J J Pearce High School - Mustang Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1979 volume:

y ' a .Cr1 si , cV x 0s°, ' M . ft 0 0 b •w , ;3 ' vC v i y u' . aC vy V h' V A? Ji fU J Were ft Pi Lurie Off . __ Living Daily............2 Gathering Together ... 30 Lining up ............142 Signing Off...........308 filniii 3 1833 07540 5347 QOxX « £ £ c ' A £t� 0°'Cc'6A ,6 5W5� V$ k W %3sS? IS-jSjf ■•you would not MOV all he h0THa novel forEng-have to a t%st in Algebra lish, study for aw b en II do my Span's r a’nd f' 'tyfftgt i work tonight! s ' 8 or another th ye We if ft were ni ur homework, it uuas our dates. ho? w “What am f vnx stsst know howlong l ouf? ing '°rwTltfca Boband solve the problem n(j can. After s l® c®ithBob, John celed her dat had to called r dateless. work, leavingher a r of Problems 1 Jh itpal, we liv,n9;ha?the trials were worth kn!,'w - the troubles made ha nglngandtun. tMins- r Living Daily August 28. 1978, brought us back to school. Lost sophomores, schedule foul-ups, and jammed lockers greeted us, but we were too busy reacquainting ourselves with our friends to notice. Homecoming came, and the Juniors broke tradition by winning the hall decorations with the Bahama’s in the International theme. Football season flew by only to leave us with a day of Friday classes and blahs. We recovered at Christmas break only to struggle until April and Easter break. Yet before we knew it, tne first of June was knocking at the door: the year had passed all too quickly. Now the year is a fading light in our minds as we push on towards the future; if only we could hold to those special moments. . . c. 10 Student Lite A. Kim Bert pants out a prospective date for Homecoming. B. If she’ll just keep that ribbon out of my face . . C. Hey. Mom. I forgot my lunch money,” says Kevin Moore. D. Ready for a set up to the championships! E. That guy on the catwalk sure has a lot of dandruff. F. Senior guys drum up support for Pearce. G. Kevin Hatch explains. I got me my own siren now! Student Life Ml Guys . played a slightly different role at Pearce than they had in the past. As usual, they were leaders at PHS as editors of all publications, presidents of many clubs, and initiators of most dates. Yet the males infiltrated the girls’ realm as Mark York and Hunter Holliday became cheerleaders. The changing times afforded guys the chance to take a passive position as a few adventuresome girls asked them out. Macho-man images increased in popularity with the girls, and several guys strived to build the perfect body. In male fashion, there was also a change. The look for guys was casual, but the sloppy dress of 1974 was unacceptable. As the times changed, so did the role of the masculine student. B. A. John Fike, Owen McMahon and Charles Meecham hold a macho pose for the photographer. B. Three puys perch atop a basketball backboard und cheer at a Friday pep rally. C. Some people need a LOT of energy to get them through the day. D. Which way is the coolest? With this button undone or done? 12 Student Life G INS • • continued to play a traditional role at PHS. As they had in the past, the fair sex comprised the working force for most of the organizations at Pearce. They supplied the time and energy necessary to make the clubs successful. Girls also comprised a majority of the spirit organizations such as the Pep Squad, Pacesetters, and cheerleaders. Consistency held the female sex when break came: most turned into a personal news service with all the latest gossip. Fashion was still important to most girls as they rolled up their jeans and put on their high heeled shoes. Some dared to break new frontiers in clothing styles for school. Even with the growing popularity of the Equal Rights Amendment, girls held a traditional position at Pearce. t. A. Amy Gulon, Lisa Undsey. and Melinda Au8ere dress coneervatively. yet remain beautiful. B. Sandra Haney node a cute football player. C. Blow dryers were overabundant during first period; electric outlets were short In supply. 0. Mary Rossini enjoys a note from a friend. Student Life 13 Just Friends We had people of the opposite sex always around us, affecting all that we did. They shared a pizza and saw The IV zwith us. We sometimes had a picnic lunch, or just talked over the phone for a while. Occasionally we spent time studying together for major tests. Through these situations, we developed valuable relationships with the other sex. Special people shared memorable times with us on Homecoming Day or at the Prom. Yet for a majority of us, we had mostly notable friendships with the opposite sex. We learned of life and developed a unique love for others through these companionships. But no matter what the case, we were “just friends.’ i 14 Stud mut� Student Ufa 15 Heat Wave Perspiration, hot and sticky. Watermelon, cool and crisp. Summer breezes, light and refreshing. Night drives with the windows open. Eating ice cream before it melted all over the car seat. For some, summer afforded a chance to prepare for the next year. Summer school victims suffered through five hours of class a day. Band squads stomped across the field in preparation for marching season. Journalists worked on their master plans for the publications. Cheerleaders perfected their yells to motivate spirit. But all of us gathered our thoughts and energies for the next nine months. Our friends provided a few special summer days. Six Flags had a new excitement when we rode on the double-loop roller coaster. Lake parties gave us a chance to get together with many friends, have some fun, and cool off. Ice cream did not lose any popularity: it tasted best when with a friend on a hot summer eve. We had a hamburger with that special someone, then shared a movie in the air conditioned theatre. Times shared with friends were indeed a relief from the summer heat. We played, we worked, we shared, and we knew the heat was worth bearing. 18 Student Lite TVrWi .1, r • L . o. A. Leslie Corley soaks up the summer sun. B. Susan Schsale and Dwane Rose enjoy some fresh watermelon C. Hunter Holliday pets dunked at a lake party. D. Band beauties 90 cruisin' around after summer practice. E. Cathy Capps and John Lanputh enjoy a summer drive In a convertible. F. John Sexton stays In shape for next year s cross country team. Q. It isn't a parade, but a summer's drive with friends! Student Ufe 17 c. A. The band prepares for another song B. Watch it. or I II belt you with my crutches. threatens Tonya Bailey C. Lisa Wilson enjoys the pep rally skits D. Choryl Keller yells. Help! There's a bug in my shoe! while the crowd thinks she is dancing E. three cheerleaders prompt school spirit 18 Student Life Pep Rallies Students rush from their fifth period class to a crowded gym. The band is playing, and the football team walks between two rows of pompom shaking Pacesetters. It’s Friday, and that means the start of another Mustang pep rally. Deafening roars come from the crowd of students as each class tries to out-yell the others. New surprises are used by each class in an attempt to win a spirit stick. Once again the Pacesetters, backed by the band, perform their routines for the spectators. Finally, there is a lull for the singing of the Alma Mater, and the close of another pep rally. c. A. I didn't know our store had stuff this good. comments Cheryl Issac. B. I bet you say that to all the cooks. muses Terry Opdyke. C. No. I’m not stealing a gas cap. remarks Brian Martin D. Do you put the paper around the bun. or the bun around the paper? asks 8eth Fuller E. Now. my boyfriend could use a shirt like this. says Lisa Kraft. F. Mike Johnson wishos his paycheck equaled tho money in the register. 20 Student Life Student Life 21 Part-time Jobs Money. Everyone wants it, and everyone needs it. In order to meet this need, several of us sought employment. Some of us found a part-time job suited us, others got involved in one of Pearce’s many work programs. From food service to pumping gas, to retail sales, to window washing, we worked at a variety of jobs. Yet no matter which job we had, two facts rang true: Work cramped our leisure time, and we considered a reasonable amount of pay to be just a little more than we were currently making. A- Karen Winters says. 'Will you please quit sucking on my thumb, and suck on your own? B. David Arment helps an innocent victim ol cafeteria food to the nurse C. Ray Herman and the guys are a really slick group D. How was I to know the gun was loaded E. Cmcy Williams frightened away the choir with her nose growth D. 22 Student Life Productions Many organizations around Pearce specialized in on-stage performance. The Drama Department, headed by Zona Ray, produced many plays for us to see. Among the plays are Neil Simon’s Barefoot in the Park and Aristotle’s Antigone. The choir also had concerts for us, as well as participating in the Mustang Homecoming Revue. The Jazz Band, Orchestra, and Symphonies I and II performed on stage a few times during the course of the school year. As if these were not enough, the Pacesetters’ annual revue and the Senior Talent Show afforded more of us the chance to perform in a production. E. Student Life 23 • jeaA am ui s |ddM |.g jaqjo am omm isnf sbm y aaM BufuiooauiOH sdeqjad jo saipaBejj pue sqdiunuj am ijaqjo 4089 m;M Aep am |0 sjuauioiu am pajeqs ‘paqBnei pile paouep aM ‘sajBp jno qjiM aouep am )B aouejeadde ue jo seqjop jsaq jno ojui aBueqo oj auiij )|oo) 8M ‘auieB am JBjjv moi|8 aiumieq am paAofua 08|e a y '6Z-8Z61 Joj uaano BmuiooauiOH pauieu sbm qoaa-| A||d)| sb juauiapoxa am lie ms 8M :pauaduiep jou ajdM sjmds jno ‘jso| aM q6noqj U8A3 ‘auie6 ||eqioo| am JB sn jo jsoui jo| pajjejs BumaAd 6u;iuooauiOH 8uioo oj Bu;u8Aa aqj jo Buiuieajp sassBp pouad qjxis jno oj jueM 8m ‘jajew bujiv am J0JJV juauiajioxa ai|j j|mq jjnoo BuiiuooauiOH am jo uoijejuasajd am pue ‘jibu jadns e pappe suooneq ism ‘qBnei e jo6 qoeiuojs siq ..Bmqseu,, ,sua pjd qoeoo SMoqs ||e pua oj Moqs e qj;M dn auieo pue jamaBoj saojnosaj jno jnd 8M ‘Abs oj ssaipaaN A||bj dad d|eo8-||nj e jnomfM ajeiduioo aq pinoM qaaM Bujuiooauion on -sjnoq Maj e joj pue|iueajp e sbm aojead !|njjjneaq sbm BuimAjaAg (a|qej s.ajeo uei|Bj| am uo dn jas peajq pue asaaqo peg uaA8 Aaqj) oijsiienpiAipui Ajoa sbm MOBOjddB ..ONViSnW ‘00„ IBuoijipbjj s.qnio ujjei aqx azud ■ aqj pajnjdeo s.eiueqeg am jo (V uoijipuaj s.jomnp aqj apqM suoij k -emBeui; jnoiqBneoMoqujej pue m peoj jpuq MO||dA s.jomas mi V S||Bi| 880m OJUI JU0M pJBOq PJBD PUB 9dB 9nl aded adajo ‘juied ui aunjjoj uauis V V k V 8||eq 6u|uue|d ue6aq sqnp ‘paounouue k sbm auiam , |euojjBu -jajui am sb uoos sv 1 k BuiujooaujOH ajojaq k sjjaam ueBaq saouep gj pue ‘sjauujp ‘sajep k k ‘SUOIJBJOOap ||Bl| 8iM6nom iAoeuni Homecoming Court Kelly Leech was chosen as the 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. The other court members were Senior Princess Laura Bailey, Junior Princess Tracy Brown, and Sophomore Princess Sandy Glenn. The court was elected by the student body prior to Homecoming Week. c. A. Junior Princess. Tracy Brown. B. Sophomore Princes . Sandy Glenn. C. Senior Princess. Laura Bailey D. 1978-79 Homecoming Quaan. Kelly 26 Student Life Homecoming Revue Once Again the Mustang Homecoming Revue burst on the scene, er stage. We sat and watched the Coneheads, cafeteria messes, the Jazz Band, the infamous Pasquale Brothers, and many other acts. We laughed and smiled and enjoyed the entertainment. B. A. First Samantha sang, then Donna sang B. I am very pleased that you. Joe Jock, are reciprocating the usual courtship agreement and are letting my offspring of the female sex supply the monetary portion for the evening. resonates David Aremnt. C. Cafeteria victims! Emotions: Hurt. Joy. Peace. Anger. Happiness. Love, Jubilation. Hate. Excitement. Fury, Tingling. Exhilaration. Embarrassment. Agitation. Turmoil. Unrest. Passion. Rage. Words are sometimes inadequate. 28 Student Life Student Life 29 weA. 0XV V fg °L ce ° oVC C ° Gathering Together (continued from page 30) scientific skills. Another skill we could develop was in our relationship communication. Since our world runs on words, being able to communicate was crucial for us, and in an organization at Pearce we learned to talk. Whether we were discussing with the coach a new play or presenting a fund raising project to a club, we expanded our speech skills since we had to get our ideas across to the others. Our vocal talents grew as we performed in the Senior Play, Brigadoon, or sang in the choir. But more important than developing communication skills was developing our friendships. Through the activities at Pearce we made and enhanced key relationships. We shared a common spirit that strengthened our ties when we cheered at a pep rily. A special closeness grew when we were slaves for the Latin Club and when we made a sign for the football team. A close spirit developed as we decorated the Homecoming hall for our club. Yet, most important is that Pearce’s organizations allowed us to have fun. A. Remember the pep squad? B. ''That's right horses sweet, men perspire. ard wc men gfrsteo. C. Going fcr It Z2 Organisations Organizations 33 A. Mike and Mark Venincasa speak at the National Honor Society's induction ceremony. B. Hey. look at those cute guys al that table! I wonder it they'd mind if we joined them for dinner. C. Some football players find relaxation in needlepoint, others in cooking. D. 'I wish he would march on his knees so I could see the drum majors. thinks Mary Benson E. Meg Skelton puts up her Cantina Band for the Homecoming Hal! A. 34 Clubs Clubs Nearly 50 clubs were active at Pearce during the 1978-79 school year, offering all of us a chance to grow. Regardless of our interests, there was a club to join that at least dabbled in our interest. If we liked writing, there was the Writers’ Guild to join. Science interested us, so we formed a science club. A new foreign language club was formed, the Italian Club, adding another to the long list of language clubs. These clubs and the others offered us the chance to learn to work with others, to meet new people, and to share in life. They were a catalyst in our maturing process. Clubs 35 A. Brigitt Baird tries to make peace with the others. B. No. these 'L's' we re making don't stand for loony. C. Some people objected to having male cheerleaders, but Hunter and Mark definitely are a supportive influence. Karen Mundell Laura Kain “77'' c. 36 Clubs (311 A. Varsity Cheerleaders A lively group of eight seniors and three juniors, the award-winning Varsity Cheerleaders, promoted many spirit activities throughout the year. Meeting every day, the cheerleaders organized skits, competitions, and routines for the pep rallies and provided undying support for Varsity athletics. Their skill and enthusiasm were also exhibited this summer at the Southern Methodist University Cheerleading Camp, where they were chosen as one of the top ten squads and received the spirit stick. The 1978-79 Varsity Cheerleaders certainly succeeded in promoting school spirit at the pep rallies and at the games. A. Karen Mundell gets sick at the prospect of Pearce losing again B. Little do they know we’re leading them to detention hall! laugh Karen. Kelly, and Pam. C. 1978-79 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (l-r) — P Pfaff. J Wmgo. K Mundell. L. Wallace. M. York. C. Keller, H. Holliday. B. Baird. L Kain. A Pearson. K. Leech. Clubs 37 Sophomore Cheerleaders Led by Misty Sawyer, this group of ten sophomore girls cheered at B-team and Junior Varsity athletic events. During the summer they attended the Southern Methodist University Cheerleading Camp where they won the spirit stick. When not leading the Sophomore Class in cheers during pep rallies, the sophomore cheerleaders could be found among the pep squad supporting Varsity athletics. A. This would be a lot more fun if there were a pep rally today. remarks Janet Ellis 8. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS (l-r) — front row J Ellis M Tharp. D Carter. J Austin. C Rogers; back row K Ship-ley, S Glenn. M Sawyer M Munselle. L. Walla B. 38 Clubs Pep Squad Although the pep squad disbanded before the end of football season, they sponsored a dance, sold candy, and decorated football players’ houses as well as cheered at pep rallies and football games. The 100-member pep squad met each Tuesday and Friday in the auditorium to learn routines and discuss upcoming events. c. A. PEP SQUAD OFFICERS (l-r) — L. Wilson. D Jordan. 0 Tolbert B Burbey. S Greenwell. B. But I thought the pep rally was today. C. (l-r) — front row T. Winters. M Zion. S Kitchen. B Noah; second row L Weisberg. K Hennes. L Lister. C. Currin; back row K Williams A Terrell. K Mack. L Johnson. Clubs 39 ! A. (i-r) — front row L Walker. S Shaw S Bales. A Sessler second row C Smithwick. L Cartalis. K Hud. K Martin. B Santo. S Crump, back row M Si John K Williamson, 7 Martin S Todd B. (I-r) — front row J Holmski $ Miller D Kinney. R Herman second row A Prevett K Oddy R Kellow L Hager K Nelson back row D Lowrimore. S Hoekstra V Harris. N Mitlyng C.(l-r) — front row J Tor pie K Smith D Rasmussen T King second row T Seidensticker T Sim-coe. K Harmeyer. L Spelhaug back row I Richards. S Lundh A Maher. C Collins D. Pep squad members marvel at the halt-time show B. O. 40 Clubs c. A. No. Debbie'You're lacing the wrong way B. (l-r)—front row A Crowell. A Guion L Gumzy. K French, second row C Campbell. S Bourgeois. A Boynton. S Beckon, back row J Ford. D Balme L Allen. D Abbott C. Pep squad members show their spirit at a pep rally D. (l-r) — front row B Wilson. B Johnson M Cornwall, K Chilton second row C Marquart. C Chamberlain. C Clayton W Chamberlain, back row L Smder. S Sullivan. N McAdams. P McMichael D. Clubs 41 B. A. KATE AND COMPANY (l-r) front row J Willis. T Grubbs. K Wright. V Shiller. M Crosby. bacA row L Allot!. S Galarneau S Hays. J Harrell. M Thrasher. R Miller. J Kelly. D Dues B. LYNNE'S LITTLE ONES (l-r) — front row T Bailey. M Sheahan. R Roberts. S Newell. B K Carter. L Bilbo, back row C Ismond. K Watson R Stephenson. L Hoover L Jabara. K Watson. L Wayrynen C. Julie Willis and Valerie Shiller show their enthusiasm at morning practice C. 42 Clubs A. Pacesetters Under the direction of Miss Lisa Owens, the Pacesetters performed at pep rallies and sports events, marched in parades, and competed with other drill teams. In addition, they sponsored the Homecoming Dance and the Pacesetter Review, and sold football programs at each game. They showed their talent not only by the awards they have won (superior ratings at Southern Methodist University and North Texas State University workshops), but also by their lively and imaginative performances which utilized such props as large wooden boxes, colorful jump ropes, and red-and-white-striped umbrellas. Although each performance looked almost flawless and effortless, many hours of hard work were required to attain this perfection. The girls devoted many hours each week to practice: on school mornings and on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. But the intense practice was worth it, for the Pacesetters were a source of pride to the students here at Pearce. A. The end of another beautiful half-time show B. CINDY'S SIDEKICKS (l-r) — front row K Duffy. H Schleyer. second row L Lair. K. Winters. D. Cole. M Smith. S. Bolding: back row K Lynch. M Ford. C. Harkness. L Hill. L Semrad C. Captain Pam Watkins D. Look, mom, no cavities! exclaims Hilary Schleyer Clubs 43 A. BLOCKER S BUNCH (l-r) — front row M Irving. L Blocker J Prough. second row C Meachum, L Prevo. L Dean, B St John, back row B Glaser. J Meador. S Hamilton. J Perdew A Andrews B. Pacesetters perfect tneir pyramid routine during morning practice C. Linda Hill. Hilary Schleyer. Laura Semrad Katy Dulfy. and Lee Ann Lair hope the workout doesn't rum their hair 0. Pace-setters anticipate another half time show D. 44 Clubs A. MANAGERS (I f) — R A Aldridge. C Willis K McMahon. G Greenwood B. Pacesei lers wave to their triends C. Red rover red rover, lei Kellie come over 0. CORLEY'S CORPS (l-r) — front row L Keefe. L Corley D Murphy, second row B Buller. S Price. T Cassell D Goodwyn back row T Lowry, B Hughes. K Kramer. C Bratton. S Wilson. 0 Haskew D. Clubs 45 Wranglers Suspender-clad and spirit-filled, twelve enthusiastic seniors and juniors comprised the Wranglers, who, in the words of member Marcus Loy, were “a non-class, non-biased organization whose goal was to create complete and total unity in the school and to keep school spirit at the high level where it belongs.” And indeed, the Wranglers did much towards achieving this goal. Not only did they produce the large and inspirational signs for the football players to run through before the game and after half-time, but they provided continuing support for Pearce sports activities at pep rallies and games. c. A. I hope the football players warn us before they come running through the banner!” think the Wranglers B. Mark Taylor tells Barb Hankinson how to operate the horse s siren C. I never thought we'd get this much attention.” think Jennie Mosher and Julie Williams D. WRANGLERS (l-r) — front row W Brewer. T Welborn. M. Loy. J Williams. M Taylor. M Vaden. back row B Andresen. J Mosher. J Sandstrom. L Everett. B Hankinson D. 46 Clubs A. Mighty Mustang Band Under the direction of Tom Bennett and Dave Allred, the 180-member-strong Mighty Mustang Band completed another successful year. For the eleventh consecutive year they won first division ratings at UIL contests, and provided entertainment at pep rallies, games, and concerts. To achieve this, band members spent many hours before, during, and after school in rehearsal. They also sold magazines and light bulbs, took inventory at Titche’s, and held the Homecoming Revue to raise money. Not only did the band provide superior entertainment for audiences, but it gave members “a meaningful band experience, said band officer Chris Burnley. A. Drum Majors Cmcy Williams and Bill Pilcher B. Kim Belt. Twirler C. FLUTES (l-r) — front row M Benson. S Kelland. J Doran. S 8ird. second row S Colvin. S Davenport. J Bryant, back row D Childre. F Howard. L Humphries. S Bylander D. FLUTES (t-r) — front row C Seestrom J Zubik. K Sneed. S Stellwagen. second row J Wilder. M Spinks. K Zagotta 8 Meyers, back row S Schroe der. R Robinson. C Stearns, S Munselle Clubs 47 With brass shining, flags waving, and spirits rising, the Mighty Mustang Band dazzled audiences at contests, pep rallies, and football games. From long, intense practices in the summer to early morning drills in the fall, the band achieved excellence, receiving superior ratings at UIL contests for the eleventh year in a row. But judges were not the only ones who recognized the band's talent. Spirited pep rallies and stunning half-time performances were provided by the Marching Band. Students and fans alike sang chants and clapped along as the band played. Much of this year's terrific spirit can be credited to the Mighty Mustang Band. A. ALTO AND BARITONE SAXOPHONES (l-r) — front row N Blake, S Snyder, K Crawford, P Gilmer; second row: M Marquette. M. Hager. G Gray. T. Seaman; back rov : C. Wheeler. E Hill. K. Wiesepape B. FRENCH HORNS (l-r) — front row M Kraman, G. McLean. A. Blacketer. K. Traubert; second row: J. Abbott. K. Arnett. S. Winn. M. Keng; back row D. Childre. L. Ligon. K. Burns. C. Burnley. C. Give the guy a hand D. Fastest drum in the West E. I know these rehearsals are tough on your hair, but couldn't you work just a little harder? 50 Clubs A. BASS CLARINETS AND CLARINETS (l-r) — front row: D Sawyer. J. Saulsberry G Chaples, S. Ogier; second row D White. D. Russum. J. Wright; back row: J. Reed. N. Sullivan. B. Theso are your new uniforms. If you don't like them, beat it! C. CLARINETS (l-r) — front row R. Jecker, M. Benton, second row: L. Ceverha. L Combs. P Courtney. M. Gant; third row: L. Parr. C. Gilmer. W. Hutson. A Ray; back row J 8enton, K Heard. C. Loganbill. M. Canterbury D. TROMBONES (I-r) — front row D Reed. C. Langford. A Grooters. M. Marcus. R. Doty. K. Evans; second row D Willard, B Morris. M, Behne. D. McMahon, J Wrobbei; back row K. Stout, D Childre. J Landguth. D Nickel. G. Cram. T Miller. D. Clubs 51 A. TUBAS AND BARITONES (l-r) — front row J. Fergus. S Dahl. B Schroth. M. Wheeler; second row L Wright. K Galland. S Russell. K Bristow; back row: J Bain. K. Kranzow. M Omptman. B. TRUMPETS (l-r) — front row: L. Holben. S. Tamblyn. S McNamara. C. Cowen. T. Murry. 0. Murray. S. Peotter; second row: R. Tiller. E Blake. D. Rotto. S. Cummmgs. A. Gatlin. S. Pearson; back row D Shaffer. P. Snedecor. G. Lang. C. Wilson. M. Malcolm. C. Joe Haswell finds it amusing that Lori Combs still has a curler in her hair D. OBOES. BASSOONS. AND TENOR SAXOPHONES (l-r) — front row: J. Paul. J. Dirks, S King. S. Schle-singer; second row: K Goodwin, K Sims. C. Schmidt. B. Graham, back row. A. Smith. A. Page. B Padgett. A Oberlander. D. 52 Clubs A. FLAG CORPS — I D Robinson. 2 A Ham. 3 S Haynes. 4 S Haney. 5. K Reed. 6 R White. 7 K. Fry. 8 P Anderson. 9. L. Maska. 10 L. Lehmusvirta. 11. A Davis. 12 C Haulier. 13. C Haufler. 14.P lunde. 15. G Daniels 8. Gerald Cram wonders it his Certs is still working. C. PERCUSSION (l-r) — front row J. Pippin. J Tolle. C. McCormick. B. Hague. M. McGary; second row R Edgar, R. Moore. S. Adkins. S Butler. D Rose, back row J McDaniel, J. Collins. J Hogge. J. Haswell, R. Shipman. Clubs 53 Jazz Band Adding a touch of class to J. J. Pearce was the Jazz band, a unique group of twenty-one exceptional musicians. They participated in an intensive stage band program which included emphasis on music theory and jazz performance. The group competed in contests and gave several concerts throughout the year. They certainly added a flair to Pearce High School. A. Bill Pilcher practices chopsticks on the piano B. Jeff McDaniel. John Hogae. and Joe Haswell's rehearsal strikes a pleasant note C. JAZZ BAND (l-r) — front row: K. Reed, S. Tamblyn; second row: B Pilcher. P Nelson. D. McCowen. D Bradley. M. Marquette. C Wheeler. M Malcolm; back row. J McDaniel. J Haswell. J Hogge. K Evans. J. Bain. P Snedecor, D. McMahon. D Nickel C. 54 Clubs Orchestra A. Under the direction of Jane Barton and Tom Bennett, the Orchestra participated in many activities this year. They competed at UIL contests, performed for music classes at the University of Texas, and had several members selected for All-Region and All-State Orchestra. In addition, they sold popcorn and candy to raise funds. Director Barton was “really pleased” with their performance and said the future looks bright for the Orchestra. o. A. If they think there's too much violins and brutality on telev sion. they should see the Orchestra! smiles Glen McGuire. B. Punch me in the ribs with your bow again and I'll fuge your toccata. fumes Pam Cartwright. C. I wonder if I can use this bow as a razor. muses John Stone. D. Yes. I'm hoping to have it surgically removed in the next few days “ E. ORCHESTRA (i-r) — front row: R Backman. B Scharman. J. Patton. H Gur-nas; second row M Bensmqer. L. Woods. D. Woodbury; third row: M. Bogen. P Cartwright. M Gaffney. S. Jahn; back row: M. Woodbury. Mrs Barton. E. Wagner. T McKinley. J. Stone E. Clubs 55 Choir The Girls' Choir performed at fall, Christmas, spring, and pop concerts and later they competed in Galveston. They sold M M's, calendars and even held a disco dance this year to boost their funds. In the past years the choir has won sweepstakes trophies and first division in concert and sight reading. Singing without music and sight reading were just a few accomplishments of the A Capella Choir. During the year the choir gave a Christmas concert and also attended Regional Area and State contests. Vocal Ensemble was the busiest group in the J. J. Pearce choir department. The members of this choir performed at civic clubs, hospitals, shopping centers and many contests. The Vocal Ensemble gives students an opportunity to perform in a small vocal group doing a wide range of music from jazz to pop,” according to Wade Bennett, J. J. Pearce choir director. The ensemble received first division rating at both the Texas State Solo Ensemble and the UIL Solo Ensemble contests. Sixteen talented choir members made up the Bel Canto choir. This group met to practice every Tuesday morning before school. President Ray Herman and Vice-President Donna Shepard helped plan a few extracurricular activities in vocal music. B. 56 Clubs c. F. E. A. GIRLS' CHOIR (1-r)—front row K Coleman. K Carlson. P Lyon M Rook. C. Roger N Gra ham. M . Sumlm. J Mayhew. S Bales. Mr Bennett. second row K Turner. J Ford. .I Butler K Dherrow. E Musgrove. A Floren S Clampitt. R Kmkead. S Chase, back row M Narro S Soko love. L Ceverha. J Jonwon. J Campbell. K Reingartsen. N Booth. D Abbott. L Hayor H Toma SCk B. A CAPELLA CHOIR (l-r) — front row Mr Bennett. M Anglin. C Tucker C Hodue. K Entorl.A Fleming. W Gastineau V Reneau. L Dean. C Floyd. L Everett, C Williams. G Wagner second row C Pearce. S Johnson. D Shepard. J Schramm. L Fleetnan L Wells. C Fields. L Wilson. R Cox. K McGee. K Mundy. third row S Hayes. S Danback. M Satterfield. T Shomette M Wirget. C Meachum. 9 Rcbuck. R Meachum C Morris. 0 Ambrose. S Bremer buck row K Bradley. 6 Childre. R Miller. W Brewer. N Riddick. R Herman. G Stephens. B Potts. S Waugh. B Haynes. J Kelly. D Jordan. $ Stephens C. VOCAL ENSEMBLE (l-r) front row C Hogue. B Potts. C Williams. B Robuck, L Everitt. back row L Wilson. R Herman, R Cox. N Ridick D Shepard D. Don't let the cat out of the bay. Robert. chuckles Bobby Robuck E. BEL CANTQ (l-r) front row J Pruitt. R Cox. D Shepard. M Rook. J Ford. K Shcrrow back row R Herman G Wahner. J Campbell, L Hager. D Arment. L Everett F. Don't bother rne now. Lian and I are singing. answers Gretchen Wagner I Clubs 5 7 A. NHS OFFICERS (l-r) — M Venincasa. M. York. Mrs Hewlett. C Long. M Vemncasa B. Laura Semrad and Phil Scnauer light up their lives C. Are two heads really better than one7 0. NHS (l-r) — front row D Goodwyn. A Andrews. J Perdew. C Harkness. K. Duffy. back row: T Murphy. H Holliday D. 58 Clubs National Honor Society National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes high school students who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Membership was based on a thorough selection process, as described by NHS President Mike Venincasa: “Pearce seniors and juniors who had a 90 average or above were sent letters from the NHS informing them of their eligibility for membership. Interested students filled out and submitted applications. Members were then chosen by a point system based upon scholastic average, character, leadership, and service. Each of these qualifications counted equally in choosing new members.” This year, twenty-two new members were inducted, bringing total membership to thirty-four. The NHS met bimonthly to discuss and plan fund-raising projects such as selling corsages and boutonnieres for Homecoming and sponsoring the Christmas Dance. They also participated in service projects during the year. c. A. Mitch Kremdler receives his membership card from Mr Stamps B. NHS (l-r) — front row: L Duffie D. Rotto. K Lysell. L. Rohloff. J Pullen; back row M Loy. A Steffen. G. Steffen, D Rotto. K Boice C. Mark York wishes the induction ceremony were over. D. NHS (l-r) — front row L Blocker. I Semrad, L. Hembree, K Landon, G Learner. J. Collins; back row P Schauer. M Kremdler, L. Ligon, C Wilson D. Clubs 59 Italian Club Pearce now has the only Italian Club in Texas. “We offer practice for those who speak Italian and acquaint students with the Italian culture, says club President Bill Madison. The club has been busy sampling the foods, art. and songs of the Italian nation to offer a better understanding of the culture of Italy. They have prepared food at Pearce and also dined at iocal restaurants throughout the year. This recently-formed club was sponsored by Ms. Cervera. ITALIAN CLUB (i-r) — front row Ms Cevera L Semrad B Madison L Tice. R Barrett second row M Maroff. T Huggms. L Webster B Field S Wiggins. A Wiggins, back row G Reyes L Amos J Boettigheimer L Karoiczak.L Ervin. G Moore. S Hams French Club “The French Club offers students an opportunity to share a common interest in the French language and culture while having fun in the process, stated club President Barbara Scott. The French Club held two bake sales during the year for their fund-raising projects, and they also went Christmas caroling through the neighborhood. FRENCH CLUB (l-r) — front row J Remer J Wilder S Soraetz H Navias. N Sifuentes M McCarthy, j Traubert. L Aaron. T Bachli. L Parr. back row B Bedard. E Gessner R Chambers. B Deermg. D Haskew H Holliday. B Scott D Arment S Bremer. P Fiad J Burns K Vincent T Huggms T Tomlm. J Kelin. T Seidensticker L Hembree A Stevens M Brown. G Roberts J Adams J Pask Ms Ward 60 Clubs German Club This year's German Club placed second in the overall academic competition at the Novem-berfest held in Arlington. Individual awards were given to Bill Madison. Phil Snedecor. Berry Buford, and other members in the instrumental solo, drawings, poetry, drama, and athletic competition. In addition, they sponsored a dance and also attended the German day at the fair. Through these activities, the German Club offered students a chance to get to know about Germany and the German culture'' according to Mrs. Terry Terry. German Club sponsor. A. Rob Harper helps decorate the German Club hall B. GERMAN CLUB (l-r) — front row R Harper. T Murphy. C Wilson second row A Haesiy R Robinson. M Guttes. D Robinson. K Hanson S Haaley. L Dills. 6 Hollister M Miller third row Mrs Terry. M Hall R BruSdeilins D Mohn. B Madison M Bensmger M Gibbs J Harrell. M Benton S Trent. D Walker M Hager D Hays T Seaman M. Reed, back row C Heenan C Langford. 3 Mason. W Enochs A. Brown. 0 Macaulay K Brown M Wheeler R Zimmerman A Hall M 8redehoft. H Gurnas Clubs 61 Spanish Club “Through activities that supplement what is learned in class, we hope to gain an increased understanding and awareness of the culture of the Spanish-speaking people.” said Christina Long. Spanish Club president. These activities included reproducing a Mexican patio scene for their Homecoming hall, which won second place, dining at Mexican restaurants, and having a party that celebrated Christmas according to Spanish customs. In addition, the club donated money that was earned through the annual Valentine Day carnation sales to charity. In the spring members attended the Pan American Student Forum convention in San Antonio. A. Mexican food is my favorite. smiles Sue Bradshaw B. Jill Pullen and Christina Long contribute to the second place winning hall C. SPANISH CLUB(l-r) — front row M Canterbury. M Chapman. S Nichols, G Reed. R. Phillippe. G Bonner. K Heard. J. Dover. T Murray. G. Waldrop. M Pearl. K Hjerpe. M Sailmger; second row Mrs. Sanders, Ms Ward. L. Rollins. C. Floyd. S Mandelbaum. L Duffie. N Roten. S. Bradshaw. C. Sawtelle. N Feichter. L licntenberger. K Gilmour. B Chonle. T. Oldenburg. S. Head. D Garber. S. Withrow. C. Capps; back row C Haulier. L. Humphries. J. Reed, K Duffy, J Jester. J Pullen, S Ranta, T. Briggs, C Bracki. C. Manders. P. Richards. C. Long. K Landon. 62 Clubs Latin Club In the words of President Martha Tapsak, the Latin Club gave students a slight hint as to what Latin and the classics are all about.” The club continued its winning tradition by placing first in Homecoming hall decorations and by sponsoring the annual Slave Sale. The members of the Latin Club attended area, state, and national conventions and also hosted a banquet for elderly people. c. A. LATIN CLUB (l-r) — front row N Eonevac. T Lamar. A Elrod. D Goodwyn. A Ard. G. Welsh; second row Mrs. Griffitts. P Price. C. Hyatt L Reeves. S Lundh. T Duckworth. J. Torpie. C. Carroll. M Tapsak; back row: M. Venmcasa. B Best. T. Lewis. E Tipton. J. Franklin. K Boice. M Venincasa. D Ferrell B. Martha, is that really Dr Pepper? C. Another enlightened Latin student Clubs 63 Student Council The purpose of the Student Council was to serve the students of Pearce by forwarding complaints and suggestions to the administration. The Student Council helped school spirit with the sale of class spirit chains, and they also sponsored the Homecoming activities. President Wayne Avellanet supervised the fifty members of the Student Council each month at the meeting. A. Julie Willis finds Student Council meetings amusing B. The Student Council sponsors Homecoming C. STUDENT COUNCIL (1-r) — Iront row G Greenwood H Holliday S Bradshaw R Harper. W Avellanet. J Willis. K Bradshaw. N Roten.E Butler second row J Jester . D Levin. M Rossmi. L Hembree, C Long S Nichols. L Lister C Meachum. C Willis K Ryan. C Rose. M Sallinger. L Amos. G Waldrop. S Graham. back row E Blake. R Robinson C Sawtelle. T Seidensticker. L Hager B Johnson. W Chamberlain S Miller. M Vemncasa. T Murphy C. 64 Clubs Senior Class Council Raising money for the Prom and having a good time doing it were the main objectives of the Senior Class. They sold donuts each morning in the Corral, and sponsored dances, assemblies, the Senior Play. Brigadoon, the Senior Talent Show, and the Senior Slide Show. During Homecoming the Seniors and their hall could be found somewhere over the rainbow in the land of Oz, complete with yellow brick road, flying monkeys, and the Emerald City. Although their hall was disqualified from competition, the Seniors' spirit was not dampened, and they completed their year with their Prom at the Fairmont Hotel and graduation at Moody Coliseum. c. A. Wait until they find out these are five weeks old! B. What do you mean we re in the wrong hall? C. Let me make this perfectly clear . . . says President Jim Miller-man D. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (l-r) — K. Bradshaw (Secretary). L. Bailey (Treasurer). M. York (Vice-President). J. Millerman (President). D. Clubs 65 Junior Class Council Uniting the Junior Class and encouraging involvement in school activities were two functions of the Junior Class Council. Their projects this year included a bake sale, a car wash, spirit links sale, Senior ’80 t-shirt sale, a Junior dance, and a picnic with the Junior Class from Berkner High School. In addition, the Junior Class put together a beautiful Homecoming hall which depicted a Bahama beach scene and won first place in the clubs over fifty category and the Sweepstakes trophy. The Junior Class Council certainly united its class and had active participation in its projects throughout the year. A. Ricky Raymond contemplates getting sick. B. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (l-r) — B Fay (Treasurer). R. Friedman (President). S. Wilson (Secretary). L. Wallace (Vice-President). C. Juniors fend off Seniors threatening to attack the goldfish. 66 Clubs Sophomore Class Council The Sophomore Class Council unites and organizes the class and promotes activities so the students can show spirit,” said Sophomore Class President Charles Meachum. The four officers and ten Council members planned a Disco Dance, t-shirt sale, and bake sale, and were involved with the activities of the Student Council. The group met at various times throughout the year under the guidance of Mr. Doug Moore. A. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (l-r) — L. Hager (Secretary). C. Meachum (President). R Meachum (Vice-President). B. Nobody gets too much heaven. C. Mr Doug Moore. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Clubs 67 68 Clubs 78-79 Mustang Annual Staff Editor . John Kyle Boice Business Manager . . . . ... Lisa Robinson Student Life Melanie Mosher Clubs . . . . Christina Long Sheryl Withrow Sports Cay Rose Laura Durst Faculty Liz Schwartz Sophomores Susie Miller Juniors Kerry Price Seniors . . . Elizabeth Butler Karen Opp Artist Meg Skelton Photographic Editor Chris Burnley Advisor Mrs. Melinda Smith Mustang Annual Staff “As an organization, the Mustang Annual Staff offers much more to the students of Pearce than just a book. They offer memories, and the feelings that those memories represent. In ten years the exhilaration of a pep rally will be gone, the excitement of an assembly will be forgotten, the sweet agony of homework will be lost. Yet by simply flipping open the yearbook, the smells, the tastes, the sights, and the feelings of those events will be recalled; you will be young again, enjoying life and love. The Mustang Annual Staff has that sole purpose as its reason for existence. John Kyle Boice A. Another Kyle Boice imposter roams the halls B. Mirror, mirror, in my book Like a hardworking staffer do I look? wonders Liz Schwartz C. This artwork is driving me crazy!” exclaims Meg Skelton 0. Melanie Mosher and Cay Rose order their rat coats. E. Is that Elizabeth Butler studying quietly? F. Rat coats on sale! I've got to have one! Kerry Price tells Karen Opp G. What's that? You're holding our editor for ransom?” H. Lisa Robinson wins the Kyle's Angels Silver Unicorn Award. I. MUSTANG ANNUAL STAFF (l-r) — front row K. Opp. K Boice. M. Skelton, S. Miller. C. Burnley; back row L Robinson. C. Long. L. Schwartz. L Durst. K. Price. E Butler. S. Withrow. M Mosher. C. Rose. Clubs 69 Pony Express Staff Not only did the Pony Express staff provide Pearce students with a high-quality newspaper, but it served as valuable, practical experience for anyone who was considering a career in writing. Staff members devoted many hours to each issue of the Pony Express. They researched and wrote stories, corrected copies, prepared plans for layouts, and pasted copy on the pages. For their outstanding work, they received numerous awards from Quill and Scroll, UIL, THSPA, and the Dallas Times Herald, but as one staff member explained, “The greatest reward is the relief when each issue comes out safely.” A. A. You ought to be in pictures. B. PONY EXPRESS STAFF (l-r) — front row: K. Pask. S. Sexton. C. Olson, 8. Madison; second row: L. Robinson. J. Fear, M. Maroff, A. Montgomery. S Stoddard. K Cato. C. Burnley; back row: K Burbridge. K. Boice. C Capps. D. Belcher. K. Winters. K. Oberlander. S. Drake. D. Bonser. Mrs M Smith C. Being on the newspaper staff takes great skill and coordination. D. Oh no! The bank has just repossessed my rat coat. laments Sharon Sexton. 70 Clubs Journalism Photo- graphers Making up a very essential part of the journalism department were the six photographers of Pearce. Chris Burnley, the photographic editor, commented. “The Pony Express and the Mustang annual offer a unique opportunity for students interested in photography to pursue that interest in a school-related activity. At a seminar at Southern Methodist University. Nancy Helwic and Bill Herbert won first and second place respectively in advanced photography the preceeding summer. Although these photographers were rarely credited, the annual and newspaper staffs appreciated their work and effort very much throughut the school year. A. Smile! You're on Candid Camera! B. Nancy masters sleeping while standing up C. Clayton adds a sparkle to the photography staff D. PHOTOGRAPHERS (l-r) — C. Burnley. B Herbert. C. Wilson. N. Helwic. J. Waite. 0. Clubs 71 Quill and Scroll Twenty-six high school journalists composed the J.J. Pearce Chapter of Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society that recognizes students who have made significant contributions to a school publication. To be eligible, a student must rank in the upper third of his class, be outstanding in some phase of journalism, and have advisor approval. New members were inducted in January and held an initiation dinner at Chili's. B. A. The glorious revolution has succeeded. Bill Madison announces as he attempts to take power from Kyle Boice. B. Oh my gosh! Is that how you spell rat coat? C. Self-appointed Quill and Scroll Beau and Co-Sweethearts D. QUILL AND SCROLL (l-r) — front row: C. Burnley. M. Skelton. C. Long, K Opp. j wane, tv uato; second row: l. uurst, M. Mosher. K. Winters. L. Schwartz. C. Capps. J K 8oice; back row K. Oberlander. E Butler. K. Burbridge. B. Herbert, L Robinson. D 8elcher. S. Withrow C. 72 Clubs j:V D. B. Writers’ Guild Writers’ Guild, consisting of fifteen members, provided a meeting place for writers to review their work and offered constructive criticism to these students. This club gave interested students encouragement from a responsive audience. In the future, the Writers’ Guild, sponsored by Mrs. Tucker, hopes to sponsor a creative writing magazine. c. A. Hey. my poem made the top ten! laughs Judith Campbell. B. You mean there's a meeting this morning? C. . . and when writing, it does help to have hands. comments Mrs. Tucker. D. WRITERS' GUILD (l-r) — front row: B. Madison. L. Amos. M. Miller; back row. J. Torpie. D. Clubs 73 Speech Club Besides participating in numerous high school speech tournaments throughout the year, the Speech Club sponsored a Junior High Speech Tournament in February and held a club banquet in the spring. During the year the club won six sweepstakes trophies and over fifty individual awards. The year was summed up by Debate Team member Cathy Hyatt, who said, “We owe everything to a great debate coach, Mr. Adkins, and our sponsor, Mrs. Gundersen. They keep everything going.” A. Mike McCarthy relates the amazing history of plastic disco slippers. B. Here's one way to hinder freedom of speech. C. Get your arm off my shoulder or I'll debate you to an early grave. thinks Ben Schroth. D. SPEECH CLUB fl-r) — front row: K. Wiesepape. K. Oddy. L). Sawyer. J. Romsey. M McCarthy; second row: J. Dirks. B. Schroth. J. Pippin. S. Saifi. Mrs. Gundersen; back row: C. Hyatt. M. Quint. K. Staberg. D. Dickson. G. Stevens. J. Haswell. D. 74 Clubs Fellowship of Christian Musicians “Fellowship of Christian Musicians offers an opportunity for students involved in music to come together and share prayers, thoughts, and songs with each other in Christian fellowship,” said officer Susan Schroeder. Meeting weekly, the group consisted of about thirty members and v as open to all involved in music and interested in Christian fellowship. A. Jean Dirks plans a cover-up with Cecilia Pearce. B.FCM (l-r) — front row: S. Schroeder. S. Snyder. J. Wilder. M. Gant; second row: M. Kraman. S. Butler. S. Kelland. J. Dirks; back row: K. Sims. L. Ligon. C. Pearce. J Haswell. C. Joe Haswell boogies on down to an FCM meeting. D. •'No. seriously. I think that you have lots of talent! B. Clubs 75 Girls’ FCA Twenty-six active members of the Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes participated in a bake sale, paper drive, and a car wash. According to Cheryl Sawtelle, club president, “We offer our friendship, an open ear and a closer relationship with other athletes.” FCA entered in the Homecoming hall decorations and also had a Thanksgiving dinner. A. We're all a little crazy, but some of us are batty! B. Shawna receives deep insight. C. GIRLS' FCA (l-r) — front row I Anderson. C. Sawtelle. S. Ranta; back row: M. Triece. M. Tapsak. N. Feichter. L Rohloff. C. 76 Clubs Boys’ FCA Boys’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes offered students a chance to know themselves through Christ, commented club president Tod Siedell. The twenty-five members participated in a basketball marathon game along with the Girls’ FCA to raise money. The club also went caroling and collected canned goods at Christmas. A. I never thought of that, says Coach McIntyre B. I can’t wait much longer. pleas Scott Huie. C. BOYS’ FCA (l-r) — front row: S. Huie. T. Siedell. G. Zachary. R Raymond; back row: B Deering. B. Shea. S Ciszewski. M. Walker. B. Norman. D. With that smile who wouldn’t believe him! Clubs 77 College Club Over sixty students interested in observing several colleges were given the opportunity this year through the College Club. By taking field trips to several schools including Southern Methodist University and University of Texas, these students learned about entrance requirements, social activities and the general atmosphere of the campuses. President Laura Fuchs organized the club of juniors and seniors during the school year. A. A. That does it; I have to get a new alarm clock. sighs Brenda Ricossa. B. COLLEGE CLUB (l-r) — front row: M. Thomas. 0 Corey. D. Dooley. J. Zubik, B. Deering. S. Nichols. G. Waldrop. R. Hester. G. Hoover. M. Pinac; second row: L. Amos. P. McJunkin. B. Campbell. L Fuchs. L. Wallace. E. Butler. C Rose. H. Navias. L. Tenney. L Leech. A Efseroff. E. Holder, back row. Mr. London. M. McAtee. M. Mosher, A Clark. S Toutz. K McJunkin. D. Higins. K. Opp. K. Sample. C. Smith. J. Jester. S. Morris. T Sneed. T. LaButis. C. Sawtelle. M. Metcalf. A Lader-man C. Where did you get those socks? asks Jerry Durbin C. 78 Clubs American Field Service B. American Field Service brought students from foreign countries to the United States and sent American students abroad to live and study in a foreign environment. The AFS held a soccer clinic with the Dallas Tornado and sponsored a dance in January to raise funds to provide exchange students with annuals, class rings, sports tickets, and other items. The club also went on field trips to acquaint students with various aspects of American culture. “This is all a part of making students from other countries feel at home in the U.S.,” explained Mr. David London, sponsor of the club. A. Paula Marie Harris, Pearce Foreign exchange student to La Paz, Bolivia, is a member of AFS and Who’s Who Among American High School Students. B. Mary Cherian displays her cheery-ing influence. C. AFS (l-r) — front row B. Deering, K. Gilmour. S. Waugh, M. Crosby. T. Kurki. Mr. London; back row: G. Espensen. L. Hirsch, M. Cherian. J. Dirks. D. No. no. I’m a New Zealander, not a nude Zeleander. Clubs 79 Mu Alpha Theta Fifteen mathematicians from Pearce formed Mu Alpha Theta. This math club sponsored a team for contests in which students from other schools also participated. Mu Alpha Theta gave students a chance to meet with others to discuss mathematic problems and techniques to gain a better understanding of the field. Mrs. South sponsored this national mathematics honor society. MU ALPHA THETA (l-r) — front row: G. Reed. N Graham. G. Jester; back row: J. Jester. T. Murphy. M Venincasa. M. Venincasa Science Club This was the first year for the Science Club which consisted of twenty members. They worked to promote the advancement of scientific interest in the student body by offering a place for science-minded students to share their questions and answers with one another. The Science Club, sponsored by Ms. Eisen-mann, invited many guest speakers and included outside events for its members. Among these speakers was Mr. Vandament who discussed Antarctica. The members also attended a laser show at Richland Community College. SCIENCE CLUB (l-r) — front row. R. Robinson. N Graham. B. Mirtsching, T. Murphy. M. Venincasa, M. Venincasa. J. Jester. S. Vandament. S. Malone; back row: Ms. Eisenmann. 6. Langford. G. Jester. P. Hooper. K. Holmes. G. Reed. G. Waldrop. B. Deering, P. Schauer, M. Burdsall. 80 Clubs Pre-Law Club Organized to benefit students interested in pursuing a career in law and government, the Pre-Law Club took several field trips, including a trip to the State Legislature, Baylor Law School, and the Thompson-Knight law firm. The club sold candy and calendars to raise money for these trips. B. o. A. No. not Elizabeth Taylor. Mark Taylor If you say that again. I'll sue you! says Mark Taylor B. PRE-LAW CLU8 (l-r) — front row B. Deer-mg, L. Zakson. P Arnold. S. Morris. K. Shea. P Wilding. Mrs. Harp. T. Duckworth. S. Hanton; back row: S. Smith, D. Evans-Lombe. M. Abernathy. S Huff. M Miller. M Taylor. R. Mungai. M. Loy. L Benedetto. C. Laurence Zakson is so tired of writing that he has to rest his head somewhere D. Marcus Loy attempts to do Steve Martin's shark routine C. Clubs 81 Ecology Club Although the Environmental Conservation Club was a small group, it served the entire community. The members of this club sponsored a Recycle Day for paper, glass, and cans to help clean up our surroundings. Club president, Andy Winter, said the club gives students “a chance to do something active and affirmative in respect to our environment.” The club stayed busy with the numerous service projects this year. ECOLOGY CLUB (l-r) — front row B Deer-mg, S Pennington. B Foster. Ms. Bentley. back row B Henderson. A Winter Woods and Waters Thirty active students interested in outdoor recreation formed the Woods and Waters club. This year's co-presidents were Brian Cheairs and Gary Luna. The members learned new skills in hunting and fishing under the direction of Mr. Mymern, Mr. Blair, and Mr. Moore. Throughout the school year, the club participated in many field trips and contests. The club also received the Marksmanship Award for the North Texas Area in the shotgun division. WOODS AND WATERS (l-r) — front row: G. Luna. E Reynolds. B. Scott. R Patterson. T. Welborn. B Cheairs. back row K Traubert. K. 8lack. M. Gaffney. T. Tomlin. J. Torpie. J. Traubert, J. Oldenburg. M Miller. Mr. Mymern. 82 Clubs i: Gourmet Club The Gourmet Club gave students a chance to experiment with different types of food. They took a field trip to Magic Pan to sample crepes and had a Christmas party for a kindergarten class. A love for food was all that was needed to have a great time in the Gourmet Club. A. Will she notice me with peanut butter behind my ear' wonders Richard Beitter B. GOURMET CLUB (l-r) — front row T Sharp. G. Blankenship. B Cheairs. J Wood. J Clem. G Parker, C Anderson, second row J Mabry, M Miller. S Sheperd. T Jones, H Loving. S Kaufman. K. Lynch. L Jones. J Ivy. J Bonney. K Walker, back row L Tenney. S. Reatherland. L Wallace. L Quick. C Harkness. B Fuller, L Craft. L Goldman. K Patterson. P Berthelot. L Lockndge B. Clubs 83 DEC A DECA was a very active group this year. The members attended many workshops in Ft. Worth and Houston dealing with leadership development. In addition to these projects, the members held carnation and candy sales and in January DECA offered their services during Sanger-Harris inventory. According to James Miller, president of DECA, the club offered students “management training through leadership development. A. I wonder if this thing will fly?” thinks Mike Perkins B. . . and plus tax. calculates Phil Zamarripa C. DECA (l-r) — front row: L. Matthews, T Park. P Adams. S Baker. P Zamarripa. $ Mahler. D. Jones. D. Schuab D Tolbert, second row H Gay. J Walker. T Brown. C. Bratton, K Vess. J Brown. C Dace. D Gunter. J Mouser. D Rizos. J. Miller. J. Brock. K Mullins. K. McBride, third row C. Nemecek. D. Lambert. D. Gumbert. 0 Cooper. E Skiles. J Karlak. C. Owen. F. Schantz. 8. Newsom. D Sherrin. P Woods. D McNeil. G Kassees; back row. C Fisher. D Green. R Oleson. L Sullivan. A Bailey. K Goodwin. D. Orr. C. Hance. C. Smilie. E Hutson. J Jackson. L Tenney. M Perkins. C. 84 Clubs VOCT VOCT taught students how to balance the responsibilities of school and work. According to Ms. Alexander, “Most of the students are good examples of enthusiastic and interested members devoted to a common cause.” The club sold candles, wrapping paper, and candy to raise money for the organization. A. VOCT (l-r) — front row L. Klotz. G Moore S. Howerton. D. Lanham. K. Hohns. B Andrews; second row: C. Swanson. L. Wade G Schwab. R. Phillips, J. Mever. B. Tischer L McLaren; back row: M McConnell. D Lor ber, K. Forsher. G. Engter. D. Finkbiner. M Pascoe. W Kohnen. J Duke. E Nodorft. B VOCT (l-r) — front row: G. Lumlin. R Ether dge. B. McCoskey. T. Kahle. G. Portis. J. Par rack; second row: M. Nelson, L. Inglis, J. Can terbury, 8 Mills. D. Kramen. B. Adams. M Allen. D. Matheney. L. Nathan, Ms McFadden; back row A. Collins. D. O'Reilly J. McDonnell. R. Rice. M. Gorman. D. Moore B. Fleenor. S. Smith. A Bufkin. A. Clubs 85 HECE Home Economics Cooperative Education was made up of juniors and seniors who were interested in areas such as: clothing, nutrition, housing, and human development. The club offered students an opportunity for leadership and a chance to be involved in meaningful projects. In addition to taking field trips to restaurants and daycare centers. HECE sponsored a Christmas program for young children and elderly people. HECE (l-r) — front row S liptoi. J Mitchell. D Walbert. S McGregor. D. Gobble. A Lopez. B Ricketts. 8 Marsh. J West; second row S Oilman, A, Wegren. S Wiggins. J. Kinder. L. Gaffney. S Miller, P Cartwright. P Golden. D Wainscott. L. Lyle. L Abies; third row Ms Dunnam, J Moore. M Jasper. K Drown. A Drucker. C Justice. J. Stampley. J. Sedalnick. K. Corey. K Dills. K McAda. Mrs Parr; back row S Kmieciak, K. Galland. S. Harris. K. Ashmore. C Isaac. D. Cloer. M Shields. J Kelm, L. Aaron. PELE PELE was a vocational club that gave students an opportunity to serve young children and to expand friendships among the classes. The twenty-nine members of PELE sponsored bake sales, candy sales, and hot chocolate sales to finance their service projects involving young children. For a finale at the end of the year, the class held a banquet for all of the members of PELE. PELE (l-r) — front row: M. Haven. B. Haughton. L Leher. S Sumstrum. P Price. M. Bonham; back row A. Ciszewski. C. Kramen. L. Widener. S. Lammack. T Gottschalk. C Kiefer. Ms. Johnson. 86 Clubs VIC A VICA (l-r) — front row S Nettle. C Schmidt. I Bailey. J. Wallace. S. Johnson. M. Glidewell. A Proctor. K Reed. T Keller. A Goode. D Evans. W. Campagna; second row M. W'aynate. B Mull. M Collard, K Cook. G Luna. C Wilcox. M. Pledger, G Bradshaw. D McCowen. M Malzac. A Lundgren. J Gaffney; back row Mr Henderson, J Bold. S. Strelick. K Moffatt. B Fredrickson. C Driscoll. M Doerr. T Ray. R Barfield. R. Weeks, R Williams. R Hood. M Hajdu. R. Connell. Mr. Collander Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, otherwise Known as VICA, sold huge coloring books this year to raise money to take several trips they had planned. The club went to Corsicana, Waco, and Houston to compete in contests. According to President Janet Wallace, “VICA develops leadership, prepares young people for life, and brings together young men and women who share common interests.” VOE Vocational Office Education gave students who were interested in business a chance to improve their office skill. This club offered students opportunities for awards in office education and in office growth. The members attended the Regional and State conferences and an Employer Appreciation Dinner. VOE (l-r) — front row R Adams, P Tobler. C. Whitley. M Matheney; second row: I. Barnett. C. Sottle. T. Helsley. M. Christensen. S Dyer. Ms. Austin; back row M Alvarez. L. Knee. S Ross. A Ortege. S. Danback Clubs 87 Sports Some people considered Pearce an athletic disappointment due to our football season. Yet these individuals fail to see our momentous achievements in other sports. The girls’ volleyball team was extremely successful. The Pearce track team provided a few awards for the trophy case. Cross Country also ran away with some great finishes at meets. The list goes on and on. If we would take a look at the complete record, we would discover that Pearce has a tradition of winners; the 1978-79 school year was no exception. B. 88 Sports A. How did you get the ball stuck in the rafters’ asks Shawna Stoddard B. Is it the Loch Ness monster? No. a Pearce swimmer' C. Tennis serves you right D. And when the crowd starts throwing things, crouch down like this. demonstrates Coach Earl Meyer E. Ya'II cain't do nothin' right!” drawls Coach Pickens D. Soorts 89 I Varsity Football Action filled the 1978 Mustang Football season. The team spent many months of hard work and much time devoted to building their skill. The Varsity Football team may have lost all but two games, but the excitement of each game was still abundant. Every move Pearce made brought the anticipation of a possible gamesaving play. The cheerleaders rallied spirit and the student body was banded together always in support of their team. Coached by Hilton Lambeth, the group feels that because of this, although their final record did not put them on top, they still had a successful season. A. B. A. Homecoming? So where S the ome? B. VARSITY FOOTBALL (i-r) — front row N Rogers J McDowell D Workman B Gilliam C Robertson M V er T Thompson B Ha'rison S Lavy S Moody second row M Sawyer J Clem B Winters M Moore M Johannson G Wilemon G B'anken-ship B Randan R Pfhoi C Joyner B Dawson D 8assmger thiro row K Orreii. J Donaldson M Amyx T Lewis G Jones W Cooiidge R Chnston r 9u'ge J Ren'roe B P iche' S Marquadt fourth row M Hater J Olson J Hammer. T Siedei M Helton G Zachary P Tuner P LoPachm D Lucas L Hiigartr.er fifth row G De'kms E 3aime M Crandall M McBride E Gentry C Smith j Wood L McCasiand S Fiad oack row B Cuth-oertson B Barnes J Parnell D Snowden H Lambeth B Pickens 90 Sports B. A. Of course we're superior, and if you don't agree I won't put my arms down. B. What do you mean he doesn't have the football’ C. I'm sorry. Coach. I thought this was basketball season Sports 91 Varsity Football Preparation for a game began many days before the actual game. The team watched films during fourth period helping them plan different tactics to use against their opponents. When they were not watching films, the players drilled and conditioned on the football field. After school, the players returned for another three hours of practice. In addition to physical conditioning, the football players had to mentally condition themselves for the football game. The final pre-game preparation was a warm-up before the game. 92 Sports A. Try saying that to me when I'm not wearing fifty pounds of padding and a helmet. threatens Greg Wilemon. B. At times like this I wish I was in band.” says Teddy Thompson. C. Mustang Football Sweetheart, Melody Sawyer D. MUSTANG FOOTBALL COACHES (l-r) — front row: J. McIntyre. J. Parnell. B. Barnes: back row: B Pickens. B Brown. H Lambeth. D. Snowden. R. Wheeler E. Bionic quarterback Tommy Lewis; we build them faster, stronger, better . . . well almost. F. John Clem, you look like you could use some Gatorade. a Sports 93 Junior-Varsity Football Outstanding is the only way to describe the 1978 Junior-Varsity Football season. The team defeated all of its opponents by tremendous scores excluding only one school. Winning every game until the end of the season, they had their only defeat by the Plano Wildcats. The Mustangs finished the season very respectably with a 9-1-0 record giving them much anticipation for another winning season next year as the Varsity Football team. B. A. Gotta get to those Pacesetters. B. Mustangs block fiercefully. C. Junior-Varsity football player in action 94 Sports A. Mark Taylor runs for a yardage gam B. JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL (l-r) — front row: J Stringfellow. M Bender, R. Flaga, B Norman. M Taylor. K Zeithammel. J Talbert; second rovr B. Fay. P. Templeton. B Frair, R Toynbee. M Quint. K Riley. J Dudley. R Stovall; third row B. Percifield. R Laningham. T. Hilly, M Davison. M Miller. K. Rothert. D Abbott; back row K Harrigan. R Baker. R Ferrell. R Childress. M Arbuckle. C. The Mustangs should easily win this game Sports 95 B-T earn Football Headed by Coach McIntyre and Coach Brown, the B-Team had a rewarding season. They conquered their opponents and compiled a 5-4-1 record. Each Thursday the boys, dressed in their blue sports shirts, filled the air with a gleam of anticipation that contributed to the excitement on the football field that night. With hard practice and positive attitudes, the 1978 Mustang B-Team members have a promising future in the upcoming seasons. D. E. 96 Sports F. A. Leave me alone, you bully.” B. “Seriously. I’m not pulling your leg. C. I can out-run this guy any day. says Pat Eitel. D. No. you stand up to kick like this. comments Brian Wiggins. E. 36. 24. 36 hike! F. MUSTANG B-TEAM (l-r)— front row: M Heronome. K. Tunnell. D. Kelley. P Eitel. B. Mor gan. R. Buckles. A Thomas. B. Wiggins; second row: M. Lucus. P. Heye. D. Kalmbach. B Tero. S. Williams. D. Herd. B Cooksey. C. Clark, T. Rogers third row: S. Shoemaker. B. Jones. V. Toledo. S. Billmyre. S. Hover. R. Newsom. D. Odom. K. Moore; fourth row F Rahm. R. Forester. T. Tannery. K Clark. J. Abernathy. C. Sewick. C Boorman. 8 louckes; fifth row S. Shepherd. J. Grant. B Stutts. A Henseler, S. Estel. L. Carter. B Beasley. B Aldridge; back row: T. Fancher. B. Stringfellow. J. Polando. N. Olson. Coach J. McIntyre. Coach B Brown Sports 97 Varsity Volleyball Amazing! Never before had a girls sports team had so much support. But there was good reason for it This year's Varsity Volleyball Team had a stupendous season. The team won the district title and went on to regionals and state The girls practiced long and hard: the good results showed on the scoreboard. Games were action-packed, keeping fans on the edge of their seats. The Volleyball Team brought tremendous pride and honor to Pearce in 1978. c. 98 Sports B. A. I've got it! the two player yell together B. Calm even in the (ace of agony. Barb Doebener clutches her knee in exquisite pain (well, not that exquisite). C. MUSTANG VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM (l-r) — front row B Doebener. L Eitelman. S. Rafferty. D Urey. C Fields: back row D. Pope. Coach B Anderson. M Johnson, K. Dornseifer. D. Taylor. Coach J. Rogers, L. Short D. Diane Urey wishes for the moon and the stars. E. Jeri Foreman exhibits Pacesetter form. Sports 99 Junior-Varsity Volleyball Girls on the Junior-Varsity Volleyball team worked hard throughout the season, attaining many outstanding victories. Success was only reached by the complete dedication of the entire team. Coached by Jeannie Rogers and Betty Bob Anderson, the team is looking for an even better season next year. A. B. A. Two opponents struggle lor the score B. JUNIOR-VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (|-r)_ front row A Mahyer A Godsoe. L Mungai. J Sepmoree. D Mann. J Olson, second row N Feichter. L Anderson. A Lilly B Enke. B Hundley. Pack row D Pope. S Vesslage. M Mattocks. Coach B Anderson. Coach J Rogers L Lutkus. J Weadock. L Short C. Beth Hundley sets up the ball C. 100 Sports 1978-79;Cross Country Sweetheart Ajjpsy Bredehoft Cross Country Track Cross-Country track was one of the most successful sports in 1978. Both the boys’ and the girls’ teams had favorable outcomes at the end of their seasons. Practice in which the runners improved their abilities greatly began in the early summer lasting deep into November. The teams’ two new coaches this year were Boys’ Cross-Country coach Bo Brown and Girls’ Cross-Country coach Chris Stanley. The new coaches helped runners from both teams place in every meet in which they competed. 8. A. 1978 Cross Country Sweetheart. 8etsy Bredehoft. B. Award winning tracksters after a meet. C. Girls at an early morning workout. Sports 101 Boys Cross Country In the past years, the Boys Cross Country Team has always ranked well, so it was fitting that they should keep up the good record. Under their new coach, Bo Brown, the boys conditioned themselves every day for the upcoming meets. The boys showed exceptional ability by winning district and regional and going to state. Each member contributed individually to the team to create an overall team spirit representing their school. A. B. c. A. On your mark, get set. GO' B. Go for it. Ricky Raymond C. BOVS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (l-r) — front row: J Wilemon. M Reed. G McGuire. C Zamora M Felt. M Walker B Hemenway. second row S. Groom. J Williams. J Sexton. M Bredehoft. D Kamel. R Hernandez. J Harker. D Gray: back row S Groom, j Alexander. G DeWitt. 0 Corey. R Raymond. F Leftwich. Coach B Srown.O Kingsbury. R Bates. B Austin. B Long. J Buford 102 Sports Girls Cross Country With new coach. Chris Stanley, the Girls Cross Country Team had a very good season. The girls ran every morning for two hours to prepare themselves for the meets. Results were good. The team won district and placed fourth in the regional meet. The girls deserve recognition for their good performance and representation of Pearce High School. c. A. Keep running I think Mr Calender sees us. B. There must be more to life than this. exclaims Beth Burbey C. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM d-r) _ front row C Bushnell. J Malone. A Howdeshell. B Bredehoft. J Markoe. K Heverly; back row B. Burbey. T. Jones. K Sanders. Coach C Stanley. K Lynch. K Woods. W Bowling. S. Inman. Sports 103 Girls Varsity Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball, coached by Betty Bob Anderson, succeeded in having a long, prominent season. The girls put a strong team effort into every game and competed respectably throughout. The complete dedication of all the team members is what truly showed out on the court. B. A. Pearce power dribbling down the court B. Shawna falls asleep on the basketball court C. Give it to me! C. ... 104 Sports B. A. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL (l-r) — front row K Adams. D. Urey. S Rafferty. S. Stoddard. U Roto. L Eithelman; back row J Pullen. G. Swenson. S Toutz. S. Hughes. Coach B Anderson. K. Wood. K Dornseifer. P. Lendrum B. Honest. I'd give you the ball but it's stuck to my hand. C. What do you mean there's no basket here? Sports 105 Girls Junior-Varsity Basketball Girls Junior-Varsity Basketball competed well this season conquering the majority of all their opponents. The season began with a powerful winning streak defeating Mesquite, R. L. Turner, W. T. White, and taking first place consolation in the R. L. Turner Tournament. Coached by Betty Bob Anderson the team feels that next year their season will be even more successful. B. c. A. Eva Holder gets ready to pass B. Joy 0 son makes her move C. GIRLS JUNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL (l-r) — front row J Olson. L Short A Prevett L Anderson. E Holder back row C Haulier w Manthe. Coach B Anderson. S Hughes S Ranta C Haulier 106 Sports Sports 107 Boys Varsity Basketball Although the Varsity Basketball Team started slowly, the team showed promising signs by securing many victories. Accurate shooting, quick passing, and rebounding propelled them to success. Blocking shots from their opponents, the Mustangs dominated the scoreboards throughout many of their games. D. 108 Sports w c. A. Tom Oxley gives the ball a little push towards the Mustang hoop. B. Hey team, take notes on this. says Lynn Lawrence. C. Boys, this one is mine. D. MUSTANG VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (l-r) — front row C Ross, R Rossato. L Lawrence. S. Rickets. J Braley. A Braun, D Hamilton. S Dickey; back row. A. Hall. D Mullaney, T Oxley. M Hadiu. B Spurting, M Boate. K Short, Coach E. Meyer. Coach J Parnell E. Mustangs leap high over their opponents Sports 109 Boys’ Varsity Basketball The Mustang Basketball players were in for a little change this year. The players were introduced to a new head Basketball coach, Earl Meyer. He was establishing a basketball program that will give Pearce basketball a new look, and allow the sport to be played all year round. Under the new coach, the players used a team concept to field a competitive group. Coach Meyer looked to a future winning tradition for Pearce basketball. 110 Sports A. Think I better go the other direction, exclaims Andy Braun B. Mustang Basketball Sweetheart. Kim Belt C. Put that down, you idiot, that belongs to us. D. Ballet anyone? E. “It's a lot easier to play this game when there is someone else playing with you. F. Stuart Dickey says. No. no. don't hit me in the face! C. 0 E. F. Sports 111 Junior-Varsity Basketball A substantial team effort was made in this year’s season by the Junior-Varsity Basketball team. Coached by John Parnell, the boys competed excellently showing the many hours of hard work they had spent in practice struggling to improve their abilities. The games were fast-paced and exciting. Players and coaches alike had a chance to show their superb skills on the court. B. A. A Mustang player powers on through. B. JUNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL (l-r): D. Short. B. Perkins. M. Chapman. M. Schroeder. B. Gilliam. R. Childress, R. Ferrell. R. Finnigan. B. Aldridge. C. Robertson. B. Hamilton. Coach J. Parnell. 1978-79 Basketball Sweetheart Kim Belt 112 Sports Sports 113 Swim Team Hard, long and frequent workouts helped the Swim Team to walk away with first place in all but one of their meets. With new Coach Terway and Captain Gardner Wright, the team participated in work-outs every morning at 6:00 a.m. and again after school. The single-man diving team, Hunter Holliday, received first place at all meets. The team individually, as well as a whole, performed exceptionally well. 114 Sports A. 1978-79 Swimming Sweetheart, Kim Gal-land. B. Help I'm drowning! C. “I knew I should have used my deodorant this afternoon. D. Gee coach, don't make me laugh. E. Swim Team members cheer on their team. F. SWIM TEAM (l-r) — front row: M. Reiter, C. Lee. M. Davidson, A. Crowell. R. Rudiger. W. Wolfe. G. Wallace; second row: J. Davidson. K. Crowell. K. Powers. L. Griffith. K. Hilton. M. Rudiger; third row: D. Hailey. K. VanWart. A. Sutton. J. Cober, Coach Terway. L. Walker. J. Spillman. M. Petterson. C. Robinson; back row: H. Hoiliday. R. Sheahan, P. Ceverha, G. Wright. H. Putman. M Foster. M. Becker, K. Immel. M. Wood. Sports 115 Wrestling Undefeated stood the 1978-79 Wrestling team’s record after winning the first ten meets including the TWOA tournament. The entire team coached by Bobby Flanagin was outstanding in itself. Meet after meet the Mustangs continued on victoriously finishing the season with a flawless record. The long tough hours of daily workout had proven to be rewarding throughout. A. A. •That will teach you for calling my girlfriend. B. WRESTLING TEAM (l-r) — front row: M. Skoo-glund. J Scroppo. R Barrigan. B. Funke. B. Foley. R. Donaldson. D. Selidic. S Mullins. C. Terrel: second row: R. Benedict. D. Moore. B McNames. M. Wohletz. C. Collins. S. McGarity, C. Harris. T. Wilson; third row: T. Berdens. D Bender. J. Donaldson. J. Zubik. M. Parker. P. Schauer. D. Schauer. T Rigin, S. Wilson. Coach B. Flanagin; back row: L. Bordreax. K. Hjerpe. M. Moore. R. Mungai. L. Wise. D. Stewart. M, Howard. M, Burdsall. C. 1979 Wrestling Sweetheart. Ann Terrell. B. C. 116 Sports ■ Sports ' 117 Gymnastics Practicing for hours every day the Pearce co-ed Gymnastic team worked hard to improve their skills. Led by Coach Dawson and Coach London the season began successfully with the boys taking first place and the girls taking second place in the opening meet. The team worked together in striving for perfection and brought home many awards for their efforts. Throughout the season the team showed a persistent and prosperous struggle. A. A. 1979 Gymnastic Sweetheart and Beau B. GYMNASTIC TEAM (l-r) — front row: J. Brooks. S. Surratt. D Macpherson. L. Ervin. A. Clark; second row C. Zeitler, C. Olson. N. Blake. D. Carter; third row: K. Parrish. L. McNeill. R. Phillippe. P. Elrod. K. Jernigan. L Haskew. J. Waite. J. Harper; back row: M Davis. K Rae. P Aiverez. K. Sandstrom. M. Skelton. Coach D Dawson. Coach D. London. E. Blake. C. Rose, D. Basinger. J. Ivy. L Walla. M. Cahill. 118 Sports Sports 119 Tennis The Tennis Team started the season strongly with prosperous hopes of winning district championship and going on to state. The team practiced hard every day during sixth period and after school. This was the largest team ever, with quite a few returning lettermen and many new players. Linda Scott, the team coach, contributed much enthusiasm and support to the team. Because of the many good, strong sophomores, the team feels optimistic about future seasons. 120 Sports A. Dan Dooley watches as the ball soars towards him. B. TENNIS TEAM ( -r) — front row: C. Sheppard, S. Lundh. A Sarkin. B. Scott. M. Tapsak. J. Willis. L. Martin; second row: L. Lair. K. Guinzy. K. Moore. B. Henderson. C. Willis. S. Bradshaw. R. Friedman; back row: D. Dooley. B. Henderson. T. Bell. A. Kercher, M. Abernathy, L. Buccinio. Coach L. Scott. C. What a shot! D. Barbara, quick, get that ball! E. Is this how you swing? Sports 121 Girls’ Track Seven-thirty a.m. The dressing room was filled with firls in rollers and warm-ups preparing for their daily work-out. The girls ran several miles each morning in order to condition themselves for competition. Their hard work paid off in good results. Meet after meet the girls' trophies accumulated. The giris, working separately and together, produced a successful season. c. D. 122 Sports 1 A. Thank goodness this is the last lap. B. Girls' Track Team puts their back side forward. C. Of course I'd love to be in the movies.” exclaims Debbie. D.GIRLS TRACK TEAM (l-r) — front row: S. Seale. T. Jones. B Bredehoft, J. Yake. D. Riccosa. K. Smith, A. Pearson. R. White; second row K. Sanders, C. Bushnell. J. Markoe. K. Lysell. A. Howdeshell. L. Hirsh. K. Sandstrom. W. Bowling. L. Bartels. P Cox; back row: B. Riccosa. D. Crawford. P. Richards. J. Malone. K. Heverly. B. Burbey. Coach Stanley. K. Woods. M Matlox, G. Learner. L. Kennedy. E. Track Team practices high kick routine. F. Girls' Track runs to catch up with the guys. Sports 123 Track Winning numerous trophies and multi-colored ribbons, the 1979 Boys Track team finished the season with an outstanding record. The complete dedication of every member on the team and the superior coaching by Don Snowden and Bo Brown led the group on victoriously. Throughout the season a tremendous effort was shown by the entire team. B. A. 1979 Track Sweetheart B. Gosh. I hope I’m on the right track, C. 'Hey. Kam. this isn't a baton, it's actually a cattle prod. laughs Scott Karnes. 124 Sports A. BOYS TRACK (l-r) — front row: C. Williams, S. Groom. B. Norman, D Poag. S. Karnes. G. Perkins. D. Workman. M. Amyx. K. Riley. K. Gerard, second row: L McCasland, M. Reed. J. Williams. D. Kamel. M. Bredehoft. B. Austin. B. Hemenway. J. Dudley. K. Moore. S. Billmyre. J. Abernathy. K. Tunnel. D. Kelly. C. Macon; back row: B. Mitchell, G DeWitt. D. Corey. M. Thomas. J. Alexander, D. Kingsbury, Coach Don Snowden, Coach Bo Brown. F. Leftwich. B. Long. R. Raymond. T. Burge. R. Bates. B. Beasley. C. Smith. B. You know, it would be a lot easier to run if my hands weren't stuck to my knees. C. If we run fast enough we could probably escape the rest of practice. Sports 125 I Girls Varsity Soccer Under the coaching of Alba Pickering the Girls Varsity Soccer team combined natural abilities along with lots of hard work. The teams success was based on joining the individual efforts of every member to produce the favorable results. The achievements gained by the girls that season were due to their never ending struggle for success along with many high spirits. A. Carol Willis saves the ball. B. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER (l-r) — front row: A Godso. L. Lindsey. C. Crammer. R. Sifuenles. J. Roksky; second row: M. Johnson. M. Treice. B. Fields. L. Mungai, H. Wolfe. C. Willis; back row: M. Johnson. M. Carrol. J. Willshire. Coach A. Pickering. B. Rich. C. Mase, S. Hitchcock. J. Martin. C. Girls Varsity Soccer goes rolling along. C. 126 Sports Girls Junior-Varsity Soccer Girls turned out for soccer in an abundance this year, introducing for the first time a Girls J.V. Soccer Team. The team spent time in the mornings practicing skills and game strategies for the scheduled season. Winning was important to the team, but good sportsmanship was a sustaining factor. Spirit and enthusiasm from Coach Alba Pickering, and from the school, made the year victorious. A. A. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER (l-r) — front row: B Johnson. N. McAdams. L. Teel. N. Gassner. L. McKay; second row: S. Thompson. L. Reeves. S. Trent. L Spelhaug. L. Walker. W. Sherrod; back row: T. Milligan, J. Martin. M. Johnson. Coach A. Pickering. 8. Rich. T. Coale B. Curlers in your hair, shame on you. C. Barbara Johnson displays her soccer style. B. C. Sports 127 Varsity Soccer The Varsity Soccer Team started the year off on the right foot. A combination of many returning players and new players helped to build enthusiasm for the season. The team began long hard work-outs beginning the second quarter and leading into the regular season. Such intent brought about many victories. Superb coaching by Richard Mungioli, and a combination of individual playing and excellent teamwork made the season extremelv successful for the Varsity Soccer Team. D. 128 Sports E. A. Faster than a plane and able to leap astounding heights. Rob Harper makes another save. B. ■ Come on Dwight, don't tell me you really have a date Friday night. exclaims Mike George. C. Do you really think I have dishpan hands? asks Luis. D. VARSITY SOCCER (l-r) — front row. I Sifuentes. D. Perge. M. Simmer. B. Gaines. R. Harper. B Scott; second row. J. Roundtree. T. Jones. T. Gray. T. Grove. T. Durst. D. Anderson. D Perge; back row: M. Wagner. N. Olson. N. Solomos. Coach R. Mungioli. J. Boettigheimer, C. Trim. D. Jett. M. Leslie. E. •Til show them who's boss.” exclaims Brad Scott F. John Boettigheimer takes a break. G. What do you mean I'm going the wrong direction? Sports 129 Varsity Soccer Winning was important to the Varsity Soccer Team, for they had a reputation to uphold. The team’s extreme hard work earned them the title of number one. Pearce showed their arch opponents, Richardson High School, who was boss by beating them in a action-packed game, 2-1. A victorious season made the team the pride of Pearce High School. 130 Sports Junior-Varsity Soccer Junior-Varsity Soccer had a rewarding season. Practices initiated at the beginning of the second quarter and continued throughout the season. The players strived to improve their ball control, speed, and stamina in order to produce a strategy that would over-power their opponents. An exceptional record reflected the team’s unsurpassed effort and hard work. A. Mark Meeker strives to steal the ball from his opponent. B. JUNIOR-VARSITY SOCCER TEAM (l-r) — front row: J. Papke. F. McKamy. G. Guerrier. B. Wiggins. W. Jeringan; second row: R. Brusdeilins. J. Schroth. D. Kalmback. T. Tate. M. Westbrook. S. Felt; back row: D. Madden. M. Chapman. D. Gray. S. Elgin. Coach R. Mungioli. M. George. L. Carlson. N. Olson. C. Tom Durst checks out the action on the sidelines (the cheerleaders) D. I sure would like to hit an Eagle in the face with this. thinks Toby Grove. Sports 131 Golf After long hours of coaching by Gerry George, the Pearce Golf team began their 1979 spring season. Participating in many tournaments until the end of the school year the team showed a remarkable talent. Their persistent struggling and continuous practicing was definitely worthwhile. 132 Sports Rodeo Participating in many rodeos this year, the Pearce Rodeo team enjoyed a successful season, the team had entrees at rodeos in Kaufman, North Garland, and Seagon-ville. The constant devotion of all the members gave the team its excellent merit. B. c. A. 1978-79 Rodeo Sweetheart. Laura Fields B. Justin Witty rides out his first bull. C. RODEO TEAM (l-r) — C. Reinke. L. Fields. L. Sullivan, J. Callaway. R. Scamando. J. Witty. D. Taking a joy Sports 133 Varsity Baseball Exerting much effort, the Varsity Baseball team swung into the year with high hopes of a successful season. Practices began months before the actual games. With the assistance of Coach John McIntyre, the players improved their skills and set up game plans. Both the returning lettermen, and the new players, feel they have the potential for a victorious season. % D. 134 Sports A. Scott Mobley, it looks like you have butterfingers B. Scott Huie ponders as whether to smack the ball or just to let it fly by. C. 1978-79 Baseball Sweetheart. Sara Newell. D. Ouch! That one really hurts. exclaims Eric Shirley E. Dig those shades. Walter. F. VARSITY BASEBALL (l-r) — front row: G. Wil-emon. A. Barnett. A. Murray. S. Mobley. 8 Shea. J. Robertson; second row: T. Gibson. R. Beitter. T. Ellis. G. Blankenship. S. Ricketts. R. Pfhol. J. Beitter. T. Lewis; beck row: G. Weaver. B Martin. S Huie. E. Shirley. M Sawyer. J. McMahon. Coach J. McIntyre. W Howell. G Shea B. F. Sports 135 Varsity Baseball c. 136 Sports Sports 137 Junior- Varsity Baseball The 1978-79 Junior-Varsity Baseball team showed great potential for a good season. With his skillful coaching, Rick Wheeler aided the team throughout their many practices. Playing ability and technique were greatly improved. The players all exhibited signs of promise for the years ahead of them. adidas D. 138 Sports E. A. Eric Wagner swings into action. B. You mean you want me to throw the ball? C. Inside workout on a rainy day. D. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL (l-r) — front row: M Satterfield. M. Walker. M. Kelly. L. Taub. R. Yates. G. Bonner; second row: J. Poindexter. A Ro enblum. D Gillis. E. Wagner. 0. Knol-tin. A. Gotelli; back row. Coach R. Wheeler. B Stringfellow. T. Morris. B. Wilson. B Vaughn. J. Tunnel. E. Coach McIntyre giving instructions F. Baseball players taking a break during practice. F. y Sports 139 Season’s Feats Varsity Football Pearce 6 Hillcresl 22 Pearce 13 Duncanville 28 Pearce 7 Lake Highlands 24 Pearce 0 Richardson 28 Pearce 7 Dennison 28 Pearce 0 Berkner 0 Pearce 21 Sherman 14 Pearce 7 Highland Park 27 Pearce 0 Plano 16 Girls Cross Country District Champs Girls J.V. Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball Boys Cross Country District Champs Regional Champs 11th in State Boys J.V. Basketball 13 wins— 13 losses 140 Sports ■ Boys J.V. Soccer 7 wins — 1 loss Boys Varsity Soccer 8 wins — 0 losses Varsity Volleyball District Champs 1st Bi-Distnct 1st Region 3rd in State Boys Swimming 5 wins— 1 loss Wrestling 12 wins — 0 losses J.V. Volleyball District Champs 1st J.V Tournament 3rd Irving Tournament 2nd R L Turner Tournament Gymnastics Pearce — 2nd Highland Park— 1st Boswell — 2nd RISD Invitational — 3rd L' r Girls Swimming 2 wins — 4 losses Sports 141 ?f. . V° v e' -oV c$e « w o b r %:• V VV % mi d Lining Up (continued from page 142) The faculty of Pearce also was influential in our lives. They taught us academics, and shared our hurts and joys. Yet they offered an education in how to get along with others as well. Though people surrounded us constantly, we could not survive without them. They are one of the few good excesses in our lives. A. Bruce Graham responds. No. thank you. I'm not hungry enough to eat your carnation. B. Misty Sawyer does her Close Encounters impersonation. I am York from Otk; Mork's grandmother. I 144 Uning Up A. Lectures are common in every classroom B.Mr. George relaxes during a iull in his class. C. Funny joke. guys. The band can't call in sick (or the day; we’re marching tonight, chuckles Mr. Bennett. D. Mrs. Guil-bert. head librarian, helps Joel Forgus find some material (or a report. E. Mr. Grittin answers the question: What's on the A.P. History test you're giving tomorrow? F. Mr. Lottin greets an irate student with an amiable smile. G. SIT! encourages Mr. London. , t! 146 Faculty Faculty So you’ve dug out your old yearbook and are looking through at the faculty. Ah, yes. Remember that first high school teacher you met? She smiled with a slightly wicked grin that spread fear throughout your sophomore heart. Then there was the time you and your classmates all hid from the teacher: she walked in to an empty classroom. Horrid memories of your first quarter exam flash back. Who would believe that your English teacher would ask for an essay over Animal Farm's symbolism in two short hours? Yet what truly fascinated you is that you finished it in one hour. But think carefully. Wasn't it all worth it? Not only did you gain an academic education, but you learned to work with people. The faculty did indeed offer you a full education. Faculty 147 Robert H. Stamps, Principal As principal of one of the largest high schools in Dallas County, it is my desire that the students of J.J. Pearce High School will achieve the tools necessary to continue to grow and be productive in our society after their public education is terminated. In this process, students should be afforded the finest quality instructors and curriculum befitting the educational excellence of the Richardson Independent School District. Our students have demonstrated the potential successes for which this school has gained recognition. I know that we will continue to grow, not only in size, but stature as well. A. The principal of Pearce High School: Robert H. Stamps. B. Mr. Stamps addresses teachers and parents at the first P.T.A, meeting of the school year. C. Mr. Stamps enjoys a Pearce girls' volleyball game. 148 Faculty Mr. Charles Richardson Mr. Charles West Mr. Martin Vernon Mr. Leo J. Eveleth, Jr. R.I.S.D. School Board Dr. John Stallings Eight individuals served the public as members of the Richardson Independent School District's Board of Trustees. Meeting on the first Monday of the month, board members listened to special reports, carried on routine business, and answered informal question from those in attendance. These meetings set policy for the district and resolved conflicts over questionable circumstances which previous policies did not resolve. John A. Stallings served as President. Dr. John Roberts Superintendent Mr. Bob Warner Faculty 149 Vice-Principals J. J. Pearce High.School is outstanding because . . . “we have outstanding students.” J. J. Pearce High School is outstanding because . . . “it has an outstanding faculty, staff, and facilities. It offers every student the chance to develop to his maximum ability in preparation for college or the working world.” Dale Lowder Bob Loftin 150 Faculty J. J. Pearce High School is outstanding because . . . “of the quality of students, parents, teachers, and the community of which it is made.” Mike Cavender Royce Cooper J. J. Pearce High School is outstanding because . . . “of the many fine people who make up the school: students, faculty, and citizens of the community. Also, Pearce offers a very comprehensive program of study to meet the needs of the students.” Faculty 151 Guidance Office The greatest thing to remember in giving advice to students is that their mothers probably will call the next day to disagree.” Jeffie Hosea X ' , ' The greatest thing to remember in giving advice to students is, in my opinion, to let the student know what his options are, define them, and then let him make the final decision. This is the most effective method of giving advice. I also believe that it is important that the student feel his opinion is worthwhile. Carolyn Philpott Jeffie Hosea 152 Faculty Vicki Manier “The greatest thing to remember in giving advice to students is to let the student be guided into making decisions from available alternatives rather than being given a pat answer.” LaVerne Elwell Ray Wills Carolyn Philpott Delores Zeithammel Faculty 153 Secretaries Rumor has always held that secretaries were the people who truly ran Pearce High School. They did keep the finances in order, tabulate absences, and issue summons. Secretaries also kept staff and students informed with numerous memos. They kept the paperwork and red tape to a minimum, making our lives easier. While the administrators really ran the school, PHS’s secretaries were still invaluable to all. Betty Davidson Shirley Cain Camille DeKalb Agnes Fredricks Marsha Gaffney 154 Faculty Norma Peyton Barbara Ratliff Barbara Snelling L, Faculty 155 Dick Hammond “For my students: “Be proud that you have the freedom to question. Cherish dearly your freedom to learn. So few on this planet are allowed the right to discover. You who can, let your inquiring brains investigate and learn.” If you can, remain curious; then you will help keep the American tradition alive. You will be ingenious. You will be an innovator. You will be creative. You will be an inventor, designer, and planner. “And we will be proud of you, the next generation bound for change. For as you have and give freedom to question so, too, are you the caretakers of curiosity.” Sharon Adams French II; English III I received my Bachelors of Arts degree in French from the University of Texas at Austin, studied at Sorbonne in Paris, and got my Masters of Liberal Arts from Southern Methodist University. “I am what I want to be. That’s the key to a happy life.” Geometry; Computer Math I, II, III; Trig. Homer Alexander Chemistry; Senior Class The quality of education has improved over the past ten years; the scope has broadened and the depth has increased. I was in college before I learned some of the things taught at Pearce.” “My students have taught me that I can have levity or humor in my instruction and still maintain discipline.” CVAEI Carl Adkins Judy Alexander 156 ' Faculty David Allred Symphonic I, II; Concert Band “If I were not a teacher I would like to be independently wealthy.” “During my free time I enjoy being with friends, having good times, and making great memories.” Health I, II; P.E. I, Basketball, Tennis; Basketball Betty Bob Anderson Janice Arms Resource “To laugh at myself is the most important thing I've learned from my students.” Leanne Baird English III “Who said, ‘Good luck is another name for tenacity of purpose’?” Jane Barton Orchestra “Through my students I’ve learned to respect people regardless of their age.” Tom Bennett Symphonic I, II; Concert Band; Stage Band “Teenagers have become more open and outspoken since I was a teenager.” Vocational Office Carolyn Austin “The future of education lies in the arms of tomorrow’s adults.” Business Mathematics; Typing I; Athletics M.H. Buster Barnes “If I were not a teacher I would enjoy being a housewife.” Algebra II; Geometry Ann Beane “Education should be used to improve the quality of one’s life.” A Cappella Choir; Girls’ Choir; Vocal Ensemble; Music Theory; Concert Choir Wade Bennett FacultyM57 Kathie Brechbuhler Diana G. Brooks Tom Benson Woodworking; Drafting; Stagecraft I, II “I enjoy listening to music during my free time.” Julianne Biehl Art I, II, III, IV ‘‘The future of education is always just a guess away. The success of it depends on every one of us today — teacher, administrator, parent, and pupil.” Spanish I; Practical English II “I’ve learned from my students that you can’t take yourself too seriously or feel you can’t make an error — we are all human. ‘‘I received my education at the University of Texas at Austin, University of Houston, and Stanford.” Marine Science; Env. Science; Geology Martha Bentley ‘‘During my free time I love to travel and keep in touch with friends. I enjoy reading books that are psychology— oriented. I also read and write poetry.” Algebra II; Geometry Mary Bower “Physical Anthropology has not changed during the past 150,000 years; therefore, I don’t believe teenagers have changed either.” World History; Free Enterprise; Economics; Anthropology Charles R. Brooks Psychology I, II. Ill I can't say that the quality of education has improved or worsened, but it has certainly changed a great deal. There is a broader selection of subjects studied to keep up with our expanding knowledge in a rapidly changing world. I feel that education has improved since the educational system has grown and is now able to accommodate more students and offer them what they need.” Gov't. I, II; ASSP; Cross Country; Athletics 158 Faculty William K. Bo Brown i � iii Betty Dunnam “While I was teaching a foods class, three football boys really did me in! I call it the ‘Cranberry Caper.’ “They were to prepare a fresh cranberry salad during first period. They begged me to let them come in early to start their lab to make sure everything turned out just right. I said okay, but I wouldn't be able to help them as I was busy getting ready for the day. I reminded them to read their recipe carefully and not to overload the blender while grinding up the fresh cranberries. Within five minutes they were hollering for help. I walked over — and sure enough — they had overloaded the blender. “I turned the blender off and removed the lid. I started scooping out the excess cranberries. I still don’t know why that boy reached over and turned on the blender. The packed cranberries came flying out and I found myself coated with cranberries. They were in my hair, eyes and clothes. I glanced at the clock and saw that school hadn’t even started yet! Yep — it was going to be one of those days.” Faculty 159 Jerry Burpee Woodworking “The most important thing my students have taught me is to stay young.” John Carano Drafting “My favorite thing to do during my free time is to go hunting.” Suzette Carona English IV; Practical English IV “The most important thing I’ve learned from my students is that each person has a very special quality of preciousness that is God-given. Some students have not yet discovered this gift.” “If I were not a teacher I would like to be a landscape designer.” Study Hall Nelda Burrow If I were not a teacher I would like to be independently wealthy.” English III; Cheerleading Wendy Cargile “Being pinched by a student was one of the most unusual things that has yet to occur in my teaching career.” Spanish IV; French I; Conv. Italian Alicia Cervera Dorothy Cheairs David Collander Cheryl Gammon The Deaf Education department at Pearce High School this year has one teacher, one interpreter-aide, and nine students. Our program serves high school students from all parts of the North Texas area, including Plano, McKinney, Sherman, and Dennison. The philosophy of the Deaf Education department here is that deaf students should not be isolated in one room all day. Rather, they should enjoy the benefits of taking part in classroom activities with their hearing peers. Therefore, the deaf students at Pearce are in regular classes, making hearing friends, and getting a taste of what the non-deaf world is like. When it is possible, an interpreter goes with the students to sign what is being said in the classroom. The teacher or the interpreter also assists the deaf students with note-taking. At the end of the day, there is a special study hall in which our deaf students can get extra help in any subject. One important part of deaf education is actually education of the hearing. Here at Pearce, a sign language class is provided to teach our signs to everyone who is interested in communicating with the deaf. The sign system used here is a new and innovative sign language called SEE (Seeing Essential English). We have found it most helpful in coping with the difficult vocabulary of regular classroom work. Our deaf education program here is unique. Thanks to the interest and co-operation of administrators, teachers, and students, it is providing a means for our deaf students to be actively involved in the hearing world around them.” Home and Family Living; Consumer Education; Home Economics If I were not a teacher I would like to own an antique and gift shop in the mountains. Students have taught me that there is more than one way to see a problem, and possibly more than one right answer for a problem. Biology; Anatomy Phy-siology Ida Christensen Industrial Co-operative Training Education offers too many things to really concentrate on quality. I think we spend too much time on athletics, band, and other outside activities to improve the quality of learning. The roof falling in during class was one of the most unusual happenings of my teaching career. Health I, II; Trainer William Cuthbertson 160 Faculty Joye Davis English IV; Honors English III “Over the past ten years, the quality of education has improved in some ways and worsened in other ways. Today many more interesting subjects are offered, but this basic fundamentals of education are lacking.” Sheila Duke English II “The most important thing I’ve learned from my students is to stick to your guns! Hellen Durham Chemistry; A.P. Chemistry “The most important thing I’ve learned from my students is to be myself.” “If I were not a teacher there is nothing else in particular that I would want to be. I like my job as it allows for enough free time to travel.” Health I; P.E. 1, Mod. Dance, Gymn.; Gymn. “Each generation has an impact on education. Hopefully there will be a return to the time when administrators, teachers, and parents support each other.” HECEI, II “Teenagers today are able to cope with more complex topics. They don’t tend to see pro-belms. such as the energy shortage, as simple ‘black-and-white’ issues.” Chemistry Mary Eisenmann Diane Dawson Betty Dunnam Christi Engstrom Resource “I feel that teenagers today have more courage to break out of the mold and follow their own path, even though it may be different. “Being fair is one of the most important aspects of teaching.” Fund, Math II; Algebra I, II; Athletics Sarah J. Evans Faculty 161 Sharon Graham Elaine Everitt Distributive Education I, II “During my free time I enjoy conducting leadership development labs, conferences, and summer camps.” “One of the most hum-erous events that has occured during my teaching career is when one of my classes ordered 15 large pizzas. They put the order in my name and had them delivered through the main office.” English II, IV Pamela Field 162 Faculty Bobby S. Flanagin Wrestling I feel the quality of education has improved over the past 10 years. The reason for this is due to better educated teachers and varied educational programs.” “Teenagers are better informed about world affairs than when I was a teenager. They also have more money to spend, more freedom to travel, and are less willing to do homework.” World Geography Ellen Fleming Cheryl Gammon Deaf Education “With the new sign language system, and the total communication program we use now, deaf education has improved a great deal.” “The most unusual or humerous thing a student of mine has done during my teaching career is study.” Aviation Aero. I, II, III; Golf; Gov’t. I Jerry George American History; Gov't I, II; Student Council I received part of my education at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos.” “Some of my favorite things to do during my free time are being with people, family, and friends, for cookouts and things. I also enjoy all sports; snow and water skiing are two of my favorites. Fashion Merchandising I, II Jane Greer Jim Griffin American History; A.P. American History More and more teachers are realizing that a mediocre job of teaching pays as much as a good job of teaching. Consequently, the quality of education is declining.” “I feel that the quality of education has worsened. Students can't read, write, or do math. They don't know how to study.” Senior Study Hall Martha Griffin Karen Nicholson “Now, as 10 years ago, the quality of education depends upon the standards an individual teacher maintains in the individual classroom. Those high standards must have support from parents and respect from students. Therefore, teacher, parent, and student must accept responsibility for whatever change in quality there might have been. I don't think the change has been significant. It bothers me when the quality of instruction is measured by the grade made by the student instead of the material mastered by the student. Moreover, how much a student learns very much depends on his desire to learn.” Faculty 163 Dawn Griffitts English II; Latin I, II Kathryn Gunderson English II; Speech I, II, III; Debate After returning to school from being absent for two weeks, a student once asked, ‘Did I miss anything?’ ” “If I were not a teacher I would like to be a travel agent for weary speech teachers.” Dick E. Hammond “I received my education at Indiana University, University of Hawaii, Florida Tech. University, Harvard, University of Arkansas, Texas, Tokyo, and Taiwan.” Physics; Physical Science Today teenagers are exposed to more and have tried more at an earlier age.” Intro. Algebra II; Fund. Mathematics II Sharon Guest Kathy Hannigan Intro. Algebra I; Geometry If I were not a teacher I would like to work for the Foreign Service in France. The future of education lies in our students, naturally!” Business Law I, II, World History; Economics Rose Marie Harp 164 Faculty Barbara Harris Biology If I were not a teacher I would like to be a counselor, philosopher, or world traveler.” The future of education lies in Vocational Education. ICT I. II Dana B. Henderson Nella Hewlett Biology Students today are more honest than when I was a teenager. During my free time I enjoy hand work, singing country songs, traveling, and watching television.” Study Hall Nancy Hoke Roger Holland VAC Teenagers’ morals have loosened up since I was a teenager.” I believe the quality of education has improved. A student can choose so many courses of study; his opportunities are limitless. Resource Dottie Holliday Charlotte Jackson English III; Prac. English III “I believe teenagers have changed some but the basic teenager is still naive and wise, capable and limited, fun-loving and serious, and typical as ever. Linda Lacey English III; Prac. English III Teenagers have become more spontaneous in their reactions since I was a teenager. David London Govt. I, II; Study Hall; Gymnastics Once a student of mine leaned out the window of 107 to pick up an earring and fell through.” Linda Mayberry English II My favorite thing to do during my free time is to go shopping. Faculty 165 I think the quality of education has worsened. College has become so important, we want everyone to go. Therefore, we’ve made high school easier.” PELE I, II Each student is an individual and should be treated as such. This is one of the most important things I’ve learned through my students.” Football; P.E. Golf, Phys. Fit.; ISS; Athletics If I were not a teacher I would like to be a lawyer. Health I, II; P.E. II, Tennis; Basketball Earl Meyer Susan Johnson Hilton Lambeth Lucy Long Success and happiness in high school are not prerequisites for success and happiness in life. English III; Prac. English IV Linda McKissack Jim McConnell Anna Morini When adults complain about today's teenagers or the quality of their high school education, I get upset. Drawing from my experience with both, I find the contrary to be true. My students are terrific kids. About the same proportion were problems in the ‘good ole days' as are today. The quality of the education provided has risen immensely since I was a girl. I’d be proud to match our students here at Pearce to a comparable group from any place in the world or from any prior time.” 166 Faculty A.P. Calculus; Psychology I; Geometry “I received my Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Texas at Austin and my Masters of Science at East Texas State University. Judy McGee English IV; Prac. English IV If I were not a teacher I would like to be a professional student.” I enjoy doing several different things during my free time. Water sports, football, racquet ball, reading, and going to plays and concerts.” CVAE I, II Tracee L. McFadden Generally, today’s student is more aware of world events because of communication improvements and travel. In this aspect, the quality of education has improved over the past 10 years. Personal Business Management; Personal Typing; Athletics; Baseball; Study Hall John McIntyre Home and Family Living; Home Management If I were not a teacher I would want to be a Farrah Fawcett clone. My favorite things to do during my free time are to play tennis and take care of my new husband. Trig.; Algebra II; Etern en tary A nalysis Susan Michie Doug Moore Richard Mungioli Biology; Health I, II The future of education lies in the willingness of the people of this nation to pay the price in dollars and cents for quality education.” Fund, of Mathematics II; Geometry; P.E. Phys. Fit.; Soccer I received my Bachelor of Arts at the University of Texas at Austin and my Masters of Arts at Southern Methodist University. If I were not a teacher I would like to be a ballerina. English IV; A.P. Eng- The most important thing a student has taught me is flexibility. Gov't. I; Outdoor Education I, II; World History lish IV Anna Morini Jim Mymern Robert B. Nelson English III During my free time I pursue boredom, it makes my life last longer. One of the funniest things a student of mine did was to call me ‘Mother’ during my first year of teaching; I was 20.” Algebra II; Trig.; Analytical Geometry Karen Nicholson Anne Sherman While I was rewinding a film last year, I heard m; class giggling a bit loude than usual. When I step ped from behind the pro jector, I had to stifle scream as I spied a bo constrictor wrappec around a student’s neck, later learned that the snake’s name was ‘Noaf the Boa.’ ” Faculty 167 Ann Tefertiller “One of the most important things for me to experience is traveling. I learned to appreciate my own culture through observing and taking part in other cultures. I experienced this intensity when I lived in Mexico City for two summers when I was in college. I lived with a Mexican family and studied in La Universidad Ibero Americana. I had to learn the ways of the Mexicans to survive. “I have also compared other cultures on a couple of trips to Europe. I did observe that it is easier to understand foreign cultures when you know their language. This is my special interest since I majored in Spanish and took some introductory courses in two other languages in college. This knowledge increased my curiosity in foreign literature, art, music, government, geography, and history. Therefore, it helps me communicate these ideas to my students. “So. I feel that as Americans it is our responsibility to be aware of other cultures and to compare ours so that we may better appreciate our own.” Lisa Owens Drill Team; English II “Hopefully education will continue to improve. There are many great principle ideals and concepts in today’s education. However, many other things could be improved.” “Through teaching I have learned the importance of mental toughness.” P.E. I, II; Soccer, Tennis, Basketball. Archery Badmt., Phys. Fit.; ISS; Athletics Margene Parr HECE I; Home Economics I, III, II; Home Management “Since this is my first year teaching a vocational work program, I am very excited about using classroom information and skills to learn the real world of work in Home Economics.” “I believe that the future of education lies with the students.” Health I, II; P.E. Archery Badmt., Basketball; Golf; Athletics 168 Faculty John Parnell Bill Pickens Lori Sanders Spanish II, III “I received my education from the University of Dallas and Texas Tech.” Lori Sanders ‘‘Education in the United States is in extreme danger. It is necessary that we, as people, evaluate our present doctrines and practices objectively and, at the same time, determine those expectations we should and should not place upon the school and educators. In other words, education begins in the home. The school is not and cannot be a substitute for the family experience.” Faculty 169 Alba M. Pickering Health I, II; P.E. II, Soccer; Soccer Betty Rice Typing II; Business Communications; Accounting I, II “Teenagers have changed since I was one. Today they have more responsibility and more pressures.” “If I were not a teacher I would enjoy being a counselor.” “During my free time I like to sleep or make up volleyball diagrams. Health I, II; P.E. Volleyball, Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Archery Badmt.; Volleyball; Basketball Jeannine Rodgers “The quality of education has improved probably because more courses are offered.” English IV Vivian Schermer “I received my education at Florida Southern College. Drama I, II, III Zona Spencer Ray Anne Sherman Mary Bower “I feel the quantity of knowledge that we expose our students to has increased. I feel the quality of education has decreased due to the lack of parents supporting their children’s schools. What teacher can afford to stick his neck out at the price of a law suit over a child cheating on a test? However, there are neat kids and that's why I stay around.” Linda Scott English III, Prac. English III; Tennis ’’The future of education lies in an institution that places its emphasis on education rather than extra-curricular activities. If I were not a teacher I would like to be the owner of a restaurant.” Algebra II; Geometry Lea Shaffer Sharon Sharp Home Economics I, II; Child Development “I feel the quality of education has improved in the past 10 years. Students understand themselves better.” “One of the most humorous things that has happened to me in my teaching career is to be hit in the face with a pie at a pep rally.” English IV Mellanie L. Shepherd English II; Prac. English II ”1 received my Bachelor of Arts from Oklahoma University and my Master of Arts at Southern Methodist University.” I “If I were not a teacher I would like to be a millionaire.” ISS Kay Skinner 170 Faculty Don Snowden Doris M. Smith Elinore South World History World Geography; Track; Athletics Chemistry; Algebra II “A humorous thing that happened one year was while reviewing the Korean War, a student was asked, ‘Who was Douglas MacArthur?’ She replied, ‘Does he go to this school?’ ” “Since my room is over the smoking area, thousands of 1 flying objects have journeyed through my windows — from tennis balls to fris-bees — hitting students, vases of flowers, and yes, even myself.” “I feel the quality of education has improved in the past ten years; more students pass my class.” “The most important thing I've learned from my students is patience. Typing I, II; Office Procedures English IV; Journalism I, II; Annual Staff Nancy Solomon “Teenagers seem to mature in many ways more rapidly than when I was a teenager. But in turn, they seem less responsible in many areas.” “The most unusual thing that has happened in my teaching career is as I was teaching a unit on epileptic seizures, one of my students had a seizure.” Health I. II; Track; Cross Country Melinda Smith Chris Stanley Betty Rice “A couple of years ago, my Advanced Accounting class hid around the corner from the classroom and left me sitting there all alone, when it was time for class to begin. I can’t think of anything more bewildering than to meet a class that isn’t there.” “During my free time I enjoy crocheting, playing chess, and listening to all kinds of music. Algebra I; Intro. Algebra II Jan Stephens Faculty 171 Luisa B. Stubbs Linda McKissack “There is never a dull moment in any Home Economics class. If someone doesn’t forget to have his permission slip signed for a field trip, or has tied his apron on backwards, or stitched his fingers up in the sewing machine, then someone certainly must have glued his elbow to their collage. Everything from broken engagements to broken cookies takes place in this department. Certainly all things are not disastrous. We have our share of wonderful new recipes for pizza, new ways of threading the sewing machine, and great ideas for the Gourmet Club: ‘eating expeditions.’ “Both tears and smiles are common occurrences in the Home Economics room, and each of us feels that if only one student has grown by sharing and understanding and questioning a little more about himself and those around him, then it has all been worthwhile.” Biology; Physical Science “The most important thing my students have taught me is to be specific and fair.” “I believe education has worsened because students are more spoiled and, due to parental pressure, teaching has conformed to spoon-feeding students.” Terry Terry German, I, II, III, IV “I enjoy swimming, bowling, playing tennis and taking ballet during my free time.” My favorite thing to do during my free time is exercise. Gov’t. I, II; World History; Swimming Spanish II; Conv. Spanish Kenneth Terwey Ann Tefertiller 172 Faculty “If I were not a teacher I would like to be a missionary.” French III, IV; Conv. French; Spanish I Elaine Ward Betty Weckerly Resource “At the end of a tough day, a seventh grade student gave me a couple of aspirin, patted me on the head, and advised me to 'put my head down and rest; tomorrow will be better. ’ Patricia F. Wicker English II, IV “The student of the seventies has shown me that he is a goal-oriented and responsible person.” Govt I, II; Biology; Ath- Govt I, II; Biology letics Claire Willett Rick Wheeler Linda Tucker Honors English II; English II “The quality of education has improved in some ways and worsened in others. Physical facilities are better but college testing scores show a decline in knowledge. Perhaps this is the reason for the ‘back to the basics’ movement.” “If I were not a teacher I would want to be a garbage man: $6 an hour and all you can eat!” “If I were not a teacher I would like to be a doctor and rich!” Suzette Carona “A teacher should always be ready to show how knowledge should mean something to every living person. I shall always be thankful for my association with students. Talking with, smiling with, and learning with is what most any person would find fulfilling. Incredibly, I have the good fortune to do these things everyday and get paid for it!” Faculty 173 Gail Williams 174 Faculty Melinda Smith “Increasingly apparent to me is the fact that people who succeed in any sense of the word are goal-oriented. Setting goals, no matter how small, gives people a purpose. Though the goal may seem minor, like losing 5 pounds, saving $5 out of each pay-check, or staying awake through Act IV of Hamlet, achievement of these items brings a sense of satisfaction. Successful people set their goals independently of others and do not let obstacles, either real or imaginary, deter them from their purpose. Even if a goal is not achieved, the attempt to attain it gives a direction or purpose to the days and to the years. Goal-oriented people seem to find personal satisfaction in their lives and hold themselves in higher esteem. This esteem makes them less vulnerable to compromising themselves socially, vocationally, or emotionally.” Shorthand I, II; Typing I Dianne Wills During my free time I like to play tennis and golf, read, and play the piano and clarinet.” World Geography; Gov’t. I Adrienne Williamson I enjoy reading, holding my baby, and bicycling during my free time.” Intro. Algebra II; Geometry James Wohlgehagen “One of the most important things I’ve learned from my students is to have respect for their individual differences. Art I, II, III; Study Hall “I enjoy flying and any outdoor activities during my free time.” Betty Wonderly Biology; A.P. Biology “Teenagers have changed very little if any, since I was a teenager. They're more self-assured on the surface, open, honest, and delightful most of the time. They are also very appreciative of any thing that is done for them.” “I’ve learned from my students that I am human and I make mistakes more than I like to admit!” World History; American History Gene Young Librarians LIBRARIANS (l-r) — front row: Polly Gilbert (Head Librarian), Judy Hass; back row: Mary Jane Groene, Sharon Harris, Sara Andersen. Teachers’ Aides TEACHERS’ AIDES (l-r) — Nancy Kozera, Sally Boyd, Sharon Halcarz. Faculty 175 A. Did you know Laurie made a good arm rest? asks Jimmy Dudley. B. Sophomores finally face reality. C. Ann Terrell tells a senior. No. I won't buy an elevator pass; I'm not THAT stupid! D. Sophomore Teri Fisher admires a passer by while waiting for the bus. E. Greg McCormick admires those of the opposite persuasion who are waiting for the bus. F. I may be a sophomore, but I'm pretty! smiles Brenda Johns. G. When do I ?et to be a Senior? asks Dena Frame. H. wo talented sophomores perform in the Homecoming Revue. I. Laura Mamot discos at a Pearce dance. D. E. 176 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores came by the hundreds; lost in the new world of high school at Pearce. The massive halls, the new faces, the frightening experiences, and the rules of PHS had them in a frenzy for six weeks. There was no need for a Sophomore initiation; their torture was in finding the path out of PHS at 3:35. But we enjoyed watching the newcomers to Pearce. Jammed lockers brought aggravation to Sophomores, whereas upperclassmen knew that a swift kick would open any locker. A few Sophomores bought elevator passes. And there is no doubt that to this day there is one eternal Sophomore sitting in the boiler room (guided there by a kind Senior) awaiting the start of Sophomore English. H. i. Deena Aaron Denise Abbott Andy Abernathy Jay Abernathy Steve Adams Larkin Adamson Mike Adamson Stan Adkins Andy Aiken Bart Aldridge Jeff Alexander Liz Allen Mark Allin Mike Alvarez Linda Anderson Pam Anderson Mark Arciniega Penny Armstrong David Auld Jeanine Austin Pam Avara Glen Avellanet Mark Bacon Adrienne Bailey Drew Baird Steve Baker Susan Bales Mike Balias Dale Balme Dede Barfield Steven Barnum Laurel Bartels Chris Bartley Jay Bates Michele Baumert Brian Beasley Diane Behne Chris Bell Angie Bellows Greg Belt Todd Bemis Melynda Bensinger 178 Sophomores Julie Benton Elise Berry Bob Best Shawn Billmyre Susie Bird Nola Blake Amy Bland Greg Bodhaine Mark Bodhaine Laura Boksa Bobby Bold Nick Bonevac Greg Bonner Chuck Boorman Nancy Booth Cosette Borough Lexie Boudreaux Sarah Bourgeois Tracy Bower Cindy Bracki Joe Braley Tom Braley Mike Brant Brian Brau Frank Brauer Carl Brazell Mark Brian Tom Bridge Getting this glue out of my hair will be a really tough job!” Sophomores 179 Am I really m the wrong class? Kelly Bristow Glen Brooks Kelly Brotherton Robyn Brower Andy Brown Kent Brown Alan Browne Ralph Brusdeilins Bentley Bryant Julie Bryant Lee Buccinio Ricky Buckles John Buford Dan Bunday Maureen Burbey Dent Burnette Kim Burns John Burton Jan Butler Susan Butler Sheri Bylander Ricky Calabrese Vickie Calverley Cheryl Campbell i i Judith Campbell Kris Carlson Lance Carlson Therese Carr Molly Carroll 180 Sophomores Larry Carter Anthony Casab Kim Casey Molly Cato Paul Ceverha Lisa Chadwick Cindy Chamberlain Wendy Chamberlain Mike Chapman Kristi Chapman Suzanne Chase Jean Chen Tracey Chick Dave Childre Ray Childress Katherine Chilton Kim Churchwell Carrie Clammer Susie Clampitt Greg Clancy Casey Clayton Greg Cogdell Ken Coleman Carlton Collier Cathy Collins Chad Collins Oh. no' I don't have on any makeup! Sophomores 181 I I Dale Conkel Spero Constantine Kevin Cook Brad Cooksey Patricia Copeland Leah Copenhaver Mark Corboy Michele Cornwall Cindy Cowen Anthony Craft Tracy Craig Holly Crawford Amy Jo Crowell Kathy Crowell Larry Crowson Cathy Cummings Steve Cummings Kevin Curran Claire Currin Scott Dade Scott Dahl Kaye Dalton Kathy Danback Ronnie Daniels Susie Davenport A. 182 Sophomores A. Me. vain? Yes! But don’t we all have veins? says Tim Terrell. B. Ty Lewis, that isn’t the way to ’’pick up girls!” C. Some girls anticipate the bell' Lisa Davies Anne Davis Torre Davis Price Day Grant DeWitt Tommy Demuth Linda Dickerson Robert Dickson Kathy Donaldson Shauna Donison Richard Doty J. Douglas Jeff Dover Mike Dowdey Kim Dryg Jimmy Dudley John Duke Kenneth Dunham Kevin Dworaczyk Roger Eaker Sophomores 183 I I ll ll April Eaton Roger Edgar Dan Edmondson Pat Eitel Janet Ellis Lisa Emery Blain England Dave Enloe Linda Ervin Scott Estle Greg Etheredge Michelle Evans Rhonda Evans Kelly Ewton Mike Fallacaro Beth Fargo Paula Farner Derek Faulconer Sandy Fear Scott Felt Denise Ferrell Richie Finnegan Teri Fisher Amy Floren Julie Ford Ronnie Forrester Jean Fortescue Jill Foust Dena Frame Perry Francis Joni Franklin Scott Free Linda Freeman Kathy French Deena Friedel Deanna Fritz Karen Fry Melinda Gant 184 Sophomores David Garrison Penny Garrison Nancy Gassner Patricia Gathright Susan Gaughan Debra Gentry Cam Gerard Tim Gerbel Mike Gessley Andrea Gilbey David Gillis Phil Gilmer Aileen Gilmour Mark Gladman Sandye Glenn Andra Godsoe Cathy Gonzales Earnest Goto Tina Gottschalk Bruce Graham Scott Graham John Grant Gordon Gray Scott Gray Amy Green Kevin Greer Gary Griffith Roger Griffith Jennifer Grunberger Glenn Gruninger Gerald Guerrieri Laurie Guinzy Amy Guion Jeff Gullo Howard Gurnas Angela Haesly Linda Hager Teri Hager Sophomores 185 David Hailey ■■ I Keith Hall hhJ Andrea Halpern Bryan Hamilton Chris Hansen Melissa Hardie Kristie Harmeyer David Harrell Kevin Harrigan Virginia Harris Julie Hart Julie Hartson Dave Harvey Greg Haskell Larry Haskew Chuck Haughton Terri Hauser Don Heard Alan Hessley Nancy Helwic Brian Henderson Randy Henderson Karen Hennes Alan Henseler . A. Do you want paint on your face? threatens Karla littrell B. School s • been out for thirty min- utes'7 I must have dozed off during the lecture!” comments Mike Reed. C. And if I go out with Joe on Friday. Tim on Saturday. and Mark on Sunday. A. 186 Sophomores Reland Herman Mike Heronime Kelly Heverly David Hickman Brad Hicks Andrea Hines Sheri Hitchcock Kent Hjerpe David Hoagland Melody Hodges Shelly Hoekstra Karl Hoffman Les Holben Jon Holbrook Eva Holder Jill Holinski Dana Hollister Laura Holmes Debbie Horn Brian Horner Wes Houchin Robin House Jeni Houser Scott Hover Mike Huechteman Kristy Huff Beth Hundley Mark Hunn Kim Hunter James Inglis Erin Irwin Chris Jackson Leslie Jacobs Ted Jacobs Sophomores 187 I I Michele Jahn Rebekah Jecker Wayne Jernigan Brenda Johns Barbie Johnson Jill Johnson A. Karen Jordan hastily memorizes for a test B. Yes. this chair I'm sitting in is rather small!” C. Some cute American foxes' A. Leslie Johnson Brad Jones Jamie Jones Kim Jones Karen Jordan Katie Jordan Julie Joseph Greg Joyce Doug Kalmbach Robert Kane Shelley Kapusta Liz Kartalis Peter Kearns Darin Keith Renee Keith Scott Kelin Renee Kellow David Kelly Mark Kelly Missy Keng Mike Kennedy Paul Kepler George Kerr Ian Kerr 188 Sophomores Carol Kincheloe Trina King Diane Kinney Susan Kitchen Cheryl Klien Eric Klein Lenore Klotz Patty Knee David Knollin Blake Koecher Jim Kolarik Madeleine Kramen Kenny Kranzow Carol LaBenske Todd Lamar Terri Lambert George Lancaster Paula Lang Wendy Lanier Jeff Learner John Ledford Connie Lee Henry Leher Susan Leidy Jennifer LeSieur Barry Levinson Sophomores 189 Julie Lichtenberger David Ligon Laura Liles Trina Lindley Tracy Lindner Tim Linex Laura Lister Karla Littrell Jon Lloyd Billy Lockhart Connie Loganbill Bob Loucks i i John Lowe Tanya Lowery Diane Lowman DeAnne Lowrimore Mack Lucas Shelly Lundh Laurie Lutkus Stu MacDonald Karen Mack Craig Mackey Allen MacNeil Craig Macon i i Debbie MacPierson Amy Maher Laura Mamot Susan Mandelbaum Christi Manders David Mangieri 190 Sophomores Jill Mangum Mark Marcus Corinne Marquart Bryan Martin Deborah Martin Lori Martin Tanya Martin Traci Martin Chris Mase Lisa Maska Melinda Massey Stella Matherly Brad Matocha Lisa Matos Marilee Mattock Valerie Maxwell Alicia May Lisa May Niki McAdams Michelle McConnell Greg McCormick Kelly McDonald Shannon McGee Fred McKamy Chris McKay Lisa McKay Tim McKinley Sophomores 191 Mike McMurtray Scott McNamara Leslie McWilliams Charles Meachum y Robert Meachum Mark Medina b Kelly Melton Nicola Merrett Marsi Meyer Helene Migdol David Miller Karen Miller Matt Miller Meg Miller Suzanne Miller Suzi Miller Todd Miller Terri Milligan Candy Mimms Adam Miner Blake Mitchell Nancy Mitlyng Michelle Montoya David Moore Kevin Moore Kevin Moore Kirk Moore Melissa Moorman Micah Morgan Robert Moore William Morgan Tony Morris David Morrow Pamela Mosely i i 192 Sophomores You mean there is no Santa Claus? Sam Mullins Michelle Munselle John Murray Tim Murray Ricky Murry Keith Nail Karen Nelson Eva Nenoff Mark Newlin R. L. Newsom LeThanh Nga Becky Noah Sandy Noble Ed Nogar Jon Northern David Nygaard Karen Oddy Danny Odom Kathy O’Donnell Scott Ogier Debbie O'Kief Bryan Oldham Lance Oliver Cheryln Olsen David Olsen Nancy Olson Pedro Ordieres Joy Oslin Ron Ostling Jeff Owens Teri Paddock David Paddock Beth Padgett Andra Page Sophomores 193 ■ I I I Jeff Papke Lorie Pardue Paige Parks Todd Parrack Kelly Parrish Jenny Pask Evelyn Pasqua Camille Patman Jeff Patton Pete Peabody Steve Pearson David Pellham i i Susan Peotter Damir Perge Dejan Perge Bryan Perkins Lynn Perkins David Peters Mike Petterson Dana Phillips Diana Pierce Mary Piper Jenny Pippin Anne Pittard Darryl Plinario Todd Plott John Poindexter A. A. My report is on the affect of the panty hose industry on foreign policy. B. Chomp, chomp. 194 Sophomores Jeff Polando Jon Polando Kelly Polley Kim Pollitt Diane Pope Kim Powers Blake Powell Anita Prevett Cathy Rae Frank Rahm Jo Rakofsky Samer Ramadan Denise Rasmussen Andy Ray Robin Ray Donald Reed Michael Reed Ramona Reed Steve Reed Lisa Reeves Madelynn Reeves Geoff Reiner Kari Reinhartsen Mark Reiter Debbie Reynolds Geoffrey Richard Lyn Richards Quinn Ricker Kit Riley Tracy Rittmann Stu Roberts Chip Robertson Bill Robinson Bob Robuck Christi Rogers Tim Rogers Sophomores ’.95 k k i Lynne Ronketty Michelle Rook Debbie Ropp Alex Rosenblum Sam Rosenstein Chris Ross David Rossato Steve Ruegg Paul Ruth Mark Saathoff Mary Sadowski Mark Sallinger Carla Sanders Kara Sandstrom Beth Santo Alan Sarkin Marty Satterfield Misty Sawyer Mike Scamardo Cinde Schafer Dan Schafer Kevin Schell Mark Schermann Allison Schobert Steve Schroeder Joey Schroth Greg Schulte Alan Schwab Stephanie Schwab Jeff Schwartz Bryan Scott Mike Scott Vicki Scriber David Scull Teri Seidensticker Dan Seledic i i 196 Sophomores B. A. That was a good joke; tell me another one' B. Claire Currin threatens. Put your hand down or I'll tear your fingers off!1' Don Sesler Andrea Sessler Chris Sewick Gary Shapiro Kevin Sharp Susan Shaw Bill Shea Greg Shea Russell Sheahan Debbie Shefferly Cindy Shepard Steele Shepherd Jaime Sher Mike Sherman Patty Sherman Wendy Sherrod Kim Sherrow Scott Shields Kara Shipley Richard Shipman Cort Shirk Scott Shoemaker Todd Shomette Derik Short Lori Short Mark Shuffield Roxana Sifuentes Tracey Simcoe Karen Sims Joel Sipes Dana Sivin Kathy Skierski Marty Skooglund i Sophomores 197 Keith Slattery Brian Slaughter Jill Sloan Gary Smart Jimmy Smartt Anne Smith Carlton Smith Grant Smith Kathy Smith Kim Smith Linda Smith Lori Smith Tony Smith Chrissi Smithwick Karen Snead Phil Snedecor Daron Sneed Lisa Snider Matt Snyder Shirley Snyder Stephen Souders John Spath Jody Spillman Mike Spinks Bob Springer Ricky Stacha Tom Starks Susan Stellwagen David Stewart Sharon Sokolove 198 Sophomores Andy Stevens Michelle St. John Anita St. Louis Mike St. Miklossy Steve Stonecipher Joy Strait Valerie Stratten Kevin Strauss Bob Stringfellow Jessie Strong Bobby Stuart Lori Stuart Bill Stutts Pam Suidlow Lynette Sullivan Mike Sullivan Norma Sullivan Shannon Sullivan A. Jeanine, I wish you'd quit putting your arm around me. says Liz Allen. B. Oh. Hi! Mr Cooper! says David Harrell. Molly Sumlin Brian Sureck Sarah Surratt Andy Sutton Chris Swanson Shawn Swindle Phillis Tadlock Shelly Tamblyn Tim Tannery Will Tate Larry Taub Philip Templeton Sophomores 199 I BobTero Ann Terrel! Tim Terrell Les Thelaner Andy Thomas Mark Thomas Susan Thomson Derek Tijerina Tim Tillapaugh Beth Tipton Susan Todd Tracy Todd Donald Tolbert Victor Toledo John Tolle Cynthia Tomlin DebbyTopper Jane Torpie Richard Totten Julie Traubert Gotelli Trip Larry Truesdale Dana Tucker Kirk Tunnell Charles Turley Tim Turnell Kenneth Ufheil John Vail Sandra Vandiver Ben Vaugn Shelly Veshlage Michael Voss Sandra Vidaurri Bobby Wachholz Eric Wagner Leslie Wagner Enjoying the breeze! 200 Sophomores Laurie Walker Mark Walker Lee Walla Kathy Weidman Dave Weigard Lisa Weinberg David Weiner Marla Weisberg Greg Welsh John West Martin Westbrook Marty Wetherhead Diana White Mike Whitten Janae Wickwire Kathy Wiesepape Brian Wiggins Jennifer Wilder Dean Willard Kim Williams Kelli Williamson Richard Williamson Kirk Willis Stuart Willis Kris Wilmart Barbie Wilson Carl Wilson Meier Wilson Steve Wilson Janine Wiltshire Michael Winget Phil Wines Gail Winn Ken Winters Tracy Winters Mike Wohletz Sophomores 201 Carol Wolf Heidi Wolf Mark Wood Leanne Woodard Kim Woods Lee Ann Woods Janice Wright Larry Wright Jody Yake Ted Yang Rusty Yates Edin Young Bobby Young Ron Young Yolanda Younger Kelly Zagotta Jim Zemanek Marla Zion A. He's kinda cute, isn't he9 B. What a relief? I thought I was going to get a detention, but I got only forty lashes for being tardy to class! smiles Julie Ford C. Brian Wiggins loves cafeteria food! 202 Sophomores Jackie Zubik Genie Adams Steve Bantels Todd Bearden David Bennett Autumn Boynton Alan Browne Dee Carter Brad Causey Carrie Clammer Kevin Clark Sheryl Clark Chip Clarke Carmaine Clay Sherry Crump Laura Davis Charlene Dextraze Ruth Dicker Glenn Dupuis Bryan Gaines Ike Fowler Joel Forgus Tony Fancher Kevin Galland Sophomores 203 I Ricky Garcia Ed Gilliam Mike Grant John Green Mike Hafer Carol Harris Julie Harvey Melissa Hawk Glenn Hawkins Pat Heye Tom Hille Tim Hicks Kenny Hoffman Chris Horton Felicia Howard Sherry Howerton Mike Huechteman Bonnie Imken Karl Immel Anette Jones Michele Jones Kim Loomis Whitney Manthe Terri Markham Nancy Park Jo Rakofsky Jay Rans Debbie Ricossa Teri Seidensticker Joel Sipes Gretchen Shaw Patty Sherman Joe Smith 204 Sophomores A. Look at those girls flirting with our boyfriends! B. ”1 think this is going to be a LONG year! C. . . . and my phone number is . . D. Linda Smith tries a different approach to Geometry. C. Gary Smart Missy Tharp Susan Todd Lorrie Spelhaug Justin Witty Tom Adame Sophomores 205 au A. Of course I'm Cheryl Tiegs' long lost daughter! B. Do you suppose I could be Cheryl Tiegs' long lost daughter. too’ C. You don't really think you're Cheryl Tiegs' long lost daughter, do you? D. There is only ONE Cheryl Tiegs' long lost daughter! E. Who's Cheryl Tiegs’ 206 Sophomores I I I fc I I M t A. A. Another exciting day in the life of a Junior B. I thought that my oatmeal pizza was a good idea. C. Mom. could you bring me my lunch moneys requests Tern Cole D. A Junior orders his Class of '80 ring E. I can't believe this guy sitting next to me! How strange he is! F. TOGA POWER!!! G. He makes a nice shoulder rest to lean on.” H. Did I take a wrong turn? I'm looking for the tram station. V 'll 208 Juniors Juniors Juniors have traditionally been caught between the Seniors and the Sophomores in their class rivalries. Yet this year the Juniors got out of the class squeeze and forged their own destiny. They showed a great deal of spirit at pep rallies and won the Homecoming Hall Decorations' award in the fall. The Class of '80 was enthusiastic, energetic, and involved. Their time was divided between school, home, work, and extra-curricular activities. From the Latin Club to the Wranglers, the Juniors helped develop spirit and unify not only their class, but the school as well. Juniors 209 I James Abbott Terry Abbott Ann Abshire Brian Adams Jana Adams Polly Adams James Addison Amy Aldrine David Allenza Lisia Alter Michelle Alvarez Pamela Alvarez Michael Amptmann Mike Amyx Bonny Andresen Amy Andrews Beverly Andrews Melinda Anglin Johnny Antonisse Matt Arbuckle Pam Archer Steve Ard Nick Armstrong Karen Arnett Amy Arnold Kari Ashmore Tracy Atha Barry Austin Hara Axelrod Tina Bachli Beth Bacile Richard Backman Sharon Bagley Anne Bailey Suzanne Bailey William Bailey Rex Baker Amy Barcinski Sherril Barnes Ina Barnett Richard Barragan Dorrie Basinger 210 Juniors A. Even the bionic man can't jump that high!” exclaims Robby Hester. B. Curlers in your hair; shame on you. Patty Lunde. Robert Bates David Beall John Beitter Donna Belcher Tim Bell Mike Becker Doug Bender Scott Bender Miki Benton Paige Billingsley Judy Bimmerman Kelley Black Eric Blake Ruth Blaw David Blount Marc Blum Mike Boate Marsha Boatman Morissa Bogen Kelly Bolen Charles Bonfield Marianne Bonham Jean Bonney David Bonser Juniors 211 I I Tony Boone Louis Boudreaux Wanda Bowling David Boyce David Bradley Kim Bradley Sue Bradshaw Susan Braswell Cindy Bratton Betsy Bredehoft Lisa Brender Walter Brewer Jim Brey Toni Briggs Sam Brogdon Jeanne Brooks David Brown Jeff Brown A. Juniors hang the net that captured'' the Homecoming Hall prize B. Julie Williams helps keep spirit up C. One more of these early morning practices and I'll die. thinks Cindy McCormick D. Why don't they have an emblem for underwater basketweaving’ asks Mike Amptmann. Mike Brown Robert Brown Tracy Brown D’Anne Brownell Kim Browning Al Bufkin Beth Burbey Kay Burbridge Lee Burcham Terry Burge Barbara Burket Sam Burks 212 Juniors Carol Bushnell Jay Cahill Rick Cahill Bill Campbell Brenda Campbell Chuck Campbell David Cannon Jim Canon Mike Canterbury Amy Caraker Thomas Carr John Carrion B K. Carter Cheryl Carter Mark Case Kelly Casey Garry Chaples Lisa Childress Beth Chonle Drake Christensen Pete Christensen Rick Christon Chong Chu Kyo Yong Chu Ann Ciszewski Andi Clark Shelley Clark Kim Clarke Teri Coale Jim Cober Juniors 213 I I I I Carolyn Cointment Dianna Cole Andy Collins Andy Collins Jennifer Collins Lori Combs Terri Coomes Diana Cooper John Cooper Jesse Cotton Patricia Courtney David Cox i p Lisa Craft Lori Crance Kelly Crawford Lisa Crawley Kevin Cromer Ashley Cullum Doug Cunningham Penne Currell Leslie Dace Sandy Darais Maryellen Davidsson Marci Davis Stephanie Davis Monty Davison Lori Dean Leslie Denham I Teresa Dersham Kathy Dextraze (I 214 Juniors Lori Dills Becky Dockery Heather Dow Susan Drake Natalie Dreymala Pam Droese Alayne Drucker Carey Dubincoff Denis Dues Michael Duffy Alicia Duncan David Dunnam A. This candy tastes like cafeteria food! (Yuck!) expresses Lisa Craft. B. Mike Parker gives his teacher the evil eye C. Juniors Bryan Blymale. Tony Boone, and Teresa Linebarier join in the Homecoming spirit. Maureen Duplain Greg Dupree Glenn Dupuis Tom Durst James Dwyer Susan Dyche Kent Dyer Lisa Eaton Steve Eaton Amy Efseroff Scott Elgin Steve Ellis Allison Elrod Gary Engler Linda Engler Juniors 215 Barb Enke Walker Enochs Jared Entzminger Carol Erickson James Essary Rick Etheridge Donna Evans Shawn Evans Rusty Evans Shawn Ewing Cameron Fairchild Bill Fay Nancy Feichter Andy Feldberg Bryan Ferguson Robert Ferrell Christie Fields Emad Fine Mike Fish Stephen Fitzgerald Steve Flad Rich Flagg Cynthia Floyd Sheila Flynn Kevin Foley Andy Foreman Bryan Foster Mark Foster Ted Fox Bill Frair Penny Francis Scott Freeman Brad Friedman Roseanne Friedman Allison Fryback James Fults Linda Gaffney Mary Gaffney CherieGalarneau Brett Gallant Chris Gamell Diane Garber 216 Juniors A. Did he really say that’ Christi Hogue asks Tracy Brown B. Say cheese! Sharon Gardner Harriet Gay Mike George Quin Gerard Earl Gessner Danny Gibb Maureen Gibbs Tony Gibson Barry Gillam Andra Gilmer Kerranne Gilmour Buffy Glazer Mark Glidewell Mike Glidewell Greg Gobin Carrie Golden Karla Goodwin Dara Goodwyn Robin Graves Doug Gray Laurie Griffith Randy Groom Stan Groom Amy Grooter Tim Guidroz Juniors 217 I I I A. Sue Bradshaw satisfies her sweet tooth. B. What have you girls been up to? |f i|' Debbie Gumbert Tori Guta Sheri Hadley Mike Hager Bryan Hague Lisa Haigh Valerie Haigh Mark Hajdu Artie Hall Mark Hall Lee Haller Alicia Ham Nicholas Hamblen Jeff Hambrice Sheila Hamilton John Hammer Greg Hammons Chris Hance Sandra Haney Karen Hanson Sanford Hanton Joe Harker Jaynell Harrell Chris Harrigan Craig Harris Joel Harris Jeff Hartshorne Cathy Haufler Connie Haufler Beth Haughton 218 Juniors Mary Haven Faith Havens Mike Haxton Suzanne Haynes David Hays Sharia Hays Bill Hemenway Bill Henderson Ron Hernandez Robby Hester Julie Hicks Julie Hiett Dedra Higgins Miles Higgins Louis Hilgartner Eric Hill Mike Hilton Debbie Hineman Lynne Hirsch David Hoener Paul Hoeper Carl Hoffman Andy Hofman Christi Hogue Betty Holder Kurt Holmes Gary Holton John Holwerda Gerald Hoover Doug Houston Mike Howard Mariann Howarth Traci Hughes Scott Huie Lauren Humphries Holly Hutzell Cathy Hyatt Susan Inman Bob Inselmann Cheryl Isaac Juniors 219 I I I I I I I I t| Nancy Isaacson Cheryl Ismond Julie Ivy Lee Jabara Rick Jacobs Kevin Jermgan Gil Jester Jill Jester Mark Johannsen Kim Johns Mark Johnson Darla Jordan Rick Joiner Cindy Jones Ronnie Jones Tammy Jones Tina Jones Darla Jordan Rusty Justus Renato Karolczak Elaine Kartalis Stacy Kaufman Terry Kearns Noelle Keefer Cheryl Keller Sharon Kellerhouse Sheila Kennedy Andy Kercher Jonathan Kern Christine Kiefer David Kingsbury Kelly Kirby Scott Kocher Wayne Kohnen Mark Koper Craig Korbuly Matt Korioth Cheryl Kramer Kathy Kramer Jill Kratt Phil Krauss Mitch Kreindler 220 Juniors Valerie Plummer suddenly remembers a test she forgot to study for. Dan Kutney Amy Laderman LeeAnn Lair Steve Lamar Cindy Lamb Debra Lambert Sandy Laminack Debbie Lanham Ron Laninghan Beth Lasher Karen Layman Lynn Leher Laura Lehmusvirta Dianne Leidy Bob Leonard Mike Leslie Debbie Levin Marc Levitan Mike Lewars Dave Lewis Jeff Lewis Lee Lichtenberger Terri Ligon Jeff Liles Anne Lilly Lisa Lindsey Teresa Linebarier Kim Lisotta Juniors 22“ II II I I Kenneth Littrell Sherry Lockett Diane Loganbill Kim Loomis David Lorber Bill Lorenz Marcia Louallen Tomar Lowry Gregg Lucksinger Patty Lunde Janet Lupia Laura Lyle A. Should I or shouldn't I? wonders Eric Blake B. Juniors get ready to win another pep rally A. Kathy Lynch Katy Lysell LeeAnn Macleod Dean Madden Matt Malcolm Janice Malone Marisa Mangum Deanna Mann Andy Markwirth Steve Marquardt Michael Marquette Jane Ellen Martin Rick Mase Brian Mason Michelle Mason David Matheney Craig Matlock Laurie Mattews I 222 Juniors A. Cathy Hyatt exclaims. You aren't going to use that m the annual, are you?-' B. Then Mark threw a coke on Mary after Jane squirted mustard C. The Pearce Mustang takes a break D. Look! I got an A' on my test,” exclaims Andy Oberlander. Denise May Jami Mayhew Kim McAda Katie McAdams Mary Sue McAtee Kelly McBride Tammy McCann Lee McCasland Larry McClain Susan McCollum Cindy McCormick Laura McCoskey Robert McCowen Debbie McDaniel Jon McDonald Mark McFadden Mary McGarry Kelly McGary Juniors 223 II II I I I I Kara McGee Karen McJunkm Mary McKany Mary McKamy Barbara McKeever Owen McMahon James McManus Lori McNeill Judy McQuiston Elizabeth McWilliams Julie Meador Rosemary Meals Mark Means Mark Meeker Tim Mentgen Michelle Metcalf Julie Meyer Mark Miller Paige Miller Robin Miller Ross Miller Melayne Millerman Bill Mills Greg Mitchell Janet Mitchell Mark Mitchell Scott Mobley Doug Mohn Mike Moore Soraya Morgan Charles Morris Steve Morrow Jennie Mosher Melanie Mosher Yvonne Mulholland Karen Mundell Lynda Mungai DeeDee Murphy Deborah Murry Elizabeth Musgrove Doyce Ann Nance Hazel Navias 224 Juniors Greg Nelson Peter Nelson Cathy Nemecek Susan Nettle Scott Nichols Don Nickel Billy Norman Rusty Nuss Andy Oberlander Steve Odom James O'Donnell Jean Oldenburg A. After homecoming I plan on opening a florist shop. exclaims Lisa Prevo B. Does he or doesn t he? Only his hair dresser Steve Odom Knows for sure Robert Oleson Charles Olson Dawn Oneal Terry Opdyke Chris O’Reilly David O'Reilly Kyle Orrell Rosa Ortega Lori Oubre Cathie Owen Ken Park Mike Parker Juniors 225 Laura Parr John Pask H i i i i Jeni Paul Ann Pearson Lisa Pedersen Leif Pederson Julie Pedigo James Pennington Bobby Percifield Jennifer Perdew Kenneth Perkins Mike Perl Jackie Perutelli Ted Peterson Eric Phifer Richard Phillippe John Pinkston Joan Pluemer Valerie Plummer Bryan Plymale David Poag Laura Poehner Harris Polakoff Randy Pool Brett Porter Heidi Powell Tammy Powers Lisa Prevo Kerry Price Patty Price 226 Juniors Susie Price Todd Proebsting Jill Pullen Amy Quay Mike Quint Mary Raines A. Bill Hemenway and Barry Austin share a joke. B. Lisa Bower acts innocent for the camera C. Come on. Mr. Cavender. I wasn't skipping class, just taking a break. exclaims Louis Hilgartner David Ramsey Brian Randall Susan Ranta Chris Ray Ricky Raymond Martin Reamy Jean Reed Katherine Reed Kevin Reed Sarah Regan Mike Reinecker Lang Reinhard Scott Reinhartsen Chris Reinke Jill Reneau Vickie Reneau Cinde Renfroe Joe Renfroe Chris Rhoden Shelley Rice Scott Ricketts Cheryl Rind Dana Roberts Jeff Robertson Juniors 227 Ill III I I A. Sure you're going to class. Deanna Mann? B. Maureen Gibbs reassures Laura Wells that everything will be all right. A. B. Debbie Robinson Scott Rogers Jackie Romsey Dwane Rose Cay Rose Mary Jane Ross Jackie Rossato Mary Rossini Robert Roth i Kurt Rothert Jimmy Rountree i Duane Row Jack Royal Rhonda Rudiger Steve Russell Lisa Ruth Katie Ryan Shaheen Saifi Karen Sample Kathy Sanders Larry Sandlin Jill Sandstrom Scott Saulsberry Diane Sawyer Susan Schaale Dean Schauer Joan Schiller Sandy Schlesinger Amy Schleyer Cheryl Schmidt I ■■ 228 Juniors Colette Schmidt Laura Schott David Schvab Gary Schwab Chris Scott Steve Scott Mary Scowcroft JoeScroppo Susan Seale Tim Seaman Carol Seestrom Kim Selvidge Johnna Sepmoree John Sexton Karon Sharp Tom Shaughnessy Madeleine Sheahan Stephanie Shepherd Misty Shields Danny Sifferd Nancy Silverman Kenneth Sims Clifford Singer Barry Sklaver Scott Slone Cheryl Smith Chris Smith Jeff Smith Marsha Smith Bob Sorrentino Juniors 229 HI l l I I I Sheryl Spackey Gwen Spector Michelle Spinks Andy Spooner Bruce Spurling Cynthia Stearns Gary Stephens Sherre Stephens Rene Stephenson Susie Stewart Becky St. John Kenny St. Romain ■ 230 Juniors Mack Stoddard Kyle Stone John Stone Mary Stoner Kyle Stout Randy Stovall Michelle Streater Stephen Strelick Jim Stringfellow Rob Strzelewicz Gina Swenson Jeff Talburt Laura Taylor Mark Taylor Nancy Taylor Laraine Teel Greg Thesing Mike Thomas Mike Thomson Rob Thomson Teddy Thompson Marion Thornell Michelle Thrasher Rick Tiller Bruce Tolle Melinda Tolman Helena Tomasek Gregory Topper Rene Torres Susan Toutz Ricky Toynbee Brenda Trammell Kathy Traubert Bob Traylor Sandra Lea Trent Maureen Triece Calvin Trim Marty Troup Loushel Troxell Andy Truitt Lance Turner Mary Ann Vance Juniors 231 Ill I I I I I I I Suzy Vandament Larry VanHorn Bill Vehon John Wagner Greg Waldrop David Walker Lori Wallace Lorraine Wallis Andy Walton Robert Waterman Kathy Watson Kelly Watson Mike Waynant Lori Wayrynen Janis Weadock Darenda Webb Lyle Weedon Bruce Weiner Doug Wells Laura Wells Charles Wheeler David White Robbie White Jim Wiencek Sherice Wilder Jeff Wilemon Julie Williams Robert Williams Carol Willis Larry Wilson 232 Juniors Lisa Wilson Melissa Wilson Dave Wilson Shelley Wilson Steve Windle Cole Winn Sharon Winn Andy Winter Bruce Winters Kelly Withrow Adelle Witzke Wendy Wolfe Shawn Wolff Kerry Wood Mike Wood Mark Woodbury Dennis Workman Ronda Wright Carlos Zamora Vicki Zamora James Zastovnik Kurt Zeithhammel Carol Zeitler Jack Zimmermann Christy Zwart Nicole Archer Sherrill Barnes Todd Bearden Pam Bennett Lisa Bower Should we skip or shouldn't we’ Laurie Griffith and Lori Atkmd try to decide Juniors 233 IK I'l I I I I I I I I Todd Branson David Brown Robert Carter Diane Duffie Wes Etheridge Lian Everett Liz Fleeman Brad Fleenor Cynthia Floyd Dale Finkbeiner Amy Goodwyn Michael Hager Alicia Ham Matt Hargis Joe Harker Janet Harper Sherry Howerton Susan Hughes Curtis Kincaid Danna Lambert Steve Lavy Lizanne Lierman Brad McCreight Scott McGarity Roy McMurtray John Marshall Carla Maxwell Kevin Moffatt Trey Moore Charles Morris A. Time to freshen up the lip gloss: Joe Cool s coming B. I like your shades. Marisa. says Katie Ryan C. Did you guys see now high her heels were?” Scott Hughie asks Craig Korbuly and Mark Mitchell. D. Robin Graves waits for her ride E. Mary Rossini heads for class. I1 I 1 A. B. 234 Juniors Lisa Nathan Stacy Newby Mark Pascoe Greg Perkins Scott Pipenbrok David Pinkus Lisa Pittman Heather Robb Elizabeth Rodden Jim Rountree Sterling Rutherford Pam Schwartz Steve Souders Bob St. Mikcossy Robyn Straza Robert Taylor Scott Williams Juniors 235 236 Juniors Il E. F. A. Who is that masked man? B. . . 1006. 1007.” counts Lee McCasland. C. If you put any more ammonia in our fish pond I II break your arm. says Cindy Lamb D. Cheer up. girls, it could be worse! E. Did you say to count each and every link? asks Andy Walton. F. Now how did that go again? wonders Mary McGarry. I II Juniors 237 A. A Senior opens a free driving school for malnourished Sophomores B. You re getting water ail over the place Waiter' C. Berry Buford pauses for a glance at the Homecoming Hall artwork D. Jim Millerman. Senior Class President E. (This picture has no caption since the annual staff could not think of one ) C. 238 Seniors Seniors The Senior Class went in many directions this year. Occasionally working apart, but eventually coming together. Seniors provided funds for professionally painting the basketball court, provided much needed blood for the local blood bank, and generally led the school in spirit. As a classification, the Seniors did not change in the slightest. We watched some leave after three classes a day. they had a job Numerous spirit groups sprang up. just as in the past. The Senior Play. Brigadoon. was presented after many hours of hard work by faculty and students alike. But in the long run. when all is weighed out. the Class of ‘79 was like all the preceding graduates: its members wanted to make the most of their last year in high school. mmamMMKMm E. Seniors 239 240 Seniors Philip Zamarripa Graduate of 79 Laurence Zackson Pre-Law Club; M.I.P. N.J.H.S Gregory Scott Zachary Superintendent's Student Advisory Council; Football; Junior Usher Mark York V. Pres Senior Class; National Honor Society: Gymnastics: Cheerleader Phyllis Young Barry Wyble Mike Wright Jack Wrobbel Fashion Merch.; Pep Squad Graduate of '79 Band; Bud Band Graduate of '79 Kate Wright Graduate of '79 A. But seriously, folks. says Cincy Williams B. ‘ I dare you to say that again. threatens Mark York. 241 Seniors Gardner Wright Swim Team Don Wright Graduate of '79 Phillip Woody College Club Pat Woods D.E. David Woodbury Orchestra; Drama John Wood Football; Baseball Ellen Wolfe Tri-Hi-Y Beth Wolf Try-Hi-Y Sheryl Withrow Annual Staff; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll Lyle E. Wise Wrestling; Baseball Kellie Dee Winters Pacesetters; Newspaper Staff: Try-Hi-Y Karen Winters Drama; Pacesetters Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad ?A2 Seniors Jennie Wingo Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y Tim Wilson Wrestling; Gymnastics Ed Clayton Wilson Wilson Graduate of '79 Journalism Photographer; NHS; German Club; Band; Hi-Y Carl Wills Scott Willis Anita L. Wilmart Julie Willis Band; V.P. of OEA Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Student Council Secretary; Tennis Team, Pacesetters John Williams Craig Williams Cincy Williams Cross-Country; Debate; Pre-Law Club Track; Swimming Drum Major; Band, Choir; All Region and Area Choir; Homecoming Review Blaine Williams Graduate of '79 Seniors 243 Bill Wilkerson J. V. Soccer; French Club Greg Wilemon Football; Baseball; Junior Usher Pati Wilding Pre-Law Club Lori Wilding D.E. Rene Cox exclaims, There he is! It's the rat coat salesman! | Carol Wicker DEC A; Tri-Hi-Y Brian Whiting Pre-Law Club Candi Whitley Tri-Hi-Y Katie Whelan Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y Mike Wheeler Band; German Club; Homecoming Review John West HECE Terry Wen Graduate of 79 Todd Welborn Wranglers: Woods and Waters Club: Senior Slide Show; Pre-Law Club Lauren Weisberg Graduate of 79 Bob Weidenfeller Graduate of 79 Ann Wegren Graduate of 79 Amy Wegren Graduate of 79 Seniors 245 Lynda Brad Webster Weber German Club; MIP; Graduate of 79 Italian Club; Tri-Hi-Y Gregg Weaver Varsity Baseball; B-Team Baseball; B-Team Football Donna Waynant Tri-Hi-Y; HECE Shaun Waugh Pamela Watkins Mark Waterman Lori Wallace Graduate of 79 Captain, Pacesetters. French Club; Pep Squad Graduate of 79 Varsity Cheerleader; Sophomore Cheerleader; Homecoming Court 246 Seniors Lisa A. Walker Manager of Swim Team Kathy Walker Gourmet Club Johanna Dee Walker David Walbert DEC A; Tri-Hi-Y Graduate of ‘79 jen Waite ueODie Wainscott ureicnen Wagner Kris Vincent Journalism Photographer; Gymnastics HECE; Pep Squad Choir; Pep Squad Drama; French Club Kymm Vess Marie Venuto Michael Mark Venincasa Venincasa DEC A; Choir Track; Cross-Country; Writers' Guild NHS: Student Council; Science Club; Mu Alpha Theta NHS; Student Council; Science Club; Mu Alpha Theta Seniors 247 Russell H. Mike Jackie James Van Meter Vaden Urbach Turvey Graduate of '79 Wranglers; Woods and Class Council; Secre- Graduate of '79 Waters Club tary of Speech Club Paul Turner Brian Tulloch Laurie Tucker ChereG Tucker Football Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Choir Scott Truitt Linda Triggs Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Tri-Hi-Y; Gymnastics 248 Seniors Debbie Tolbert Pep Squad; DEC A; PELE Pam Tobler VOE Brian Tischer Pres, of VOCT; Band Pat Tillapaugh College Club; Secretary of CVAE James Thweatt Football Ed Thompson Graduate of '79 Ben Thompson Graduate of '79 Patricia Thomas Graduate of 79 Mary Thomas Tim Thenhaus Beth Ellen Tharp Chris Terrell Pres, of PELE; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y; College Club Wrestling Graduate of ‘79 Graduate of 79 Seniors 249 Elizabeth Anne Tenney Tri-Hi-Y; DE; College Club; Gourmet Club Mark Taylor Wranglers; Kan Korps; Pres, of Pre-Law Club; Spanish Club Debra Taylor Graduate of 79 Debbie Taylor Graduate of '79 Martha J. Tapsak Tennis Team; Pres, of Latin Club; FCA; Tri-Hi-Y Lori Tanner Tri-Hi-Y Daphne Tamblyn French Club Greg Talburt Graduate of '79 Steve Groom reads up on the history of rat coats. 250 Seniors Shari Swartz Band; FCA Jeff Stuart Graduate of 79 Brent B. Stoker Graduate of 79 Shawna Stoddard Basketball; Newspaper Staff; Senior Slide Show; FCA Alan Still Swim Team Tom Stellwagen Graduate of 79 Tonya Suttles Pep Squad; Swim Team; Tri-Hi-Y Steffi Sunstrum PELE; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad Greg H. Sumlin Graduate of 79 Barbara Stover Graduate of 79 Baseball Graduate of 79 David Stuart Dona Marie Strait Seniors! 251 Gabrielle Marie Steffen Angela Steffen Jackie Jeffery Lance Stampley Stacha NHS: V.P. Rodeo Club; Choir NHS College Club; HECE Football; FCA; DEC A Karl Staberg Sandy Spraetz Leesa Sparks Suzanne Solomos Speech Club; Senior Play Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Nicholas Solomos Stephen W. Smith Colleen Smith Capt. of Soccer Team College Club; Class Council; Pep Squad; French Club Pre-Law Club; VOCT; CVAE Graduate of 79 252 Seniors Charles Anthony Bruce Craig C. Karen Smith Smith Smilie Sledge Football; Track Graduate of 79 D.E. French Club; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y Elaine Skiles Meg Rick Skelton Simmons Luis Sifuentes DE Capt. of Gymnastics Team; Annual Staff; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Sec. and Pres, of FCA; Capt. of Varsity Football Team Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Basketball; Baseball; FCA Seniors 253 Eric Shirley Valerie Shiller Dana Sherrin Graduate of '79 Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y Pep Squad; Basketball; Volleyball; German Club Donna Ann Katie Tim Douglas Shaffer Shepard Shea Sharp Choir; Vocal Ensem- Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Band; Basketball; Base- ble; Senior Play; Homecoming Review ball Sharon Sexton Graduate of 79 Laura Semrad Graduate of '79 Michael Semmer Soccer; Pre-Law Club. French Club Daryl Seidler Graduate of 79 254 Seniors Bryan Jodee Brad Barbara Ann Sedway Sedalnick Scott Scott Graduate of '79 Graduate of ’79 Woods and Waters All Region Choir; Club; Pre-Law Club; French Club; Student Soccer Council; Tennis Team Elizabeth Schwartz Annual Staff; Spanish Club Kimberle Schwartz Senior Play Tami Schuyler Graduate of '79 Ben Schroth Pres. Speech Club: Drama; German Club Susan Schroeder Band; FCM; NJHS Jamie Schramm Graduate of '79 Jeff Schraeder Graduate of 79 Steve Schoenky Graduate of 79 Seniors 255 Hilary Schleyer Pacesetters; Senior Play; Soph. Class Treasurer; Student Council Mary Christine Scherer VOE; Treasurer of OEA; Swim Team; Madrigals Phil Schauer Graduate of 79 Bill Scharman Graduate of 79 Felice Schantz DEC A; French Club; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y Frank Scarpinato Graduate of 79 Rick Scamardo Rodeo Club Melody Melissa Sawyer Trainer of Footbal Team; Track; Footbal Sweetheart; Pep Squad Cheryl Sawtelle Pres, and Sec. of FCA; V.P. Spanish Club; College Club; Student Council Jann Saulsberry Band; Latin Club; FCM; Science Club; Orchestra Eric Santo Graduate of 79 Susan St. John Tennis Team; Studer Council; Tri-Hi-Y 256 Seniors David Russum Alison Russell Mark Rudiger Band; German Club Senior Slide Show Swim Team Debra Nancy Robert Rotto Roten Rossato Girl’s Varsity Basket- Graduate of '79 Basketball; FCA ball; Band; NHS Laura Rollins Lori Rohloff Scott Rogers DE; Spanish Club; NHS; Volleyball; Tri-Hi-Swim Team Y CVAE; VOC, VAC Diane Rotto NHS; Girl's Varsity Basketball Stacy Ross Graduate of '79 Neal Rogers Football Seniors 257 Robin Robinson Junior Rep. and V.P. of Band; All Region Band and Orchestra; German Club; FCM Lisa Robinson Newspaper Staff; Annual Staff; Pep Squad Cindy Robinson Graduate of 79 N Robin Roberts Pacesetters; Squad; Tri-Hi-Y Pep Leslie Anne Roberts Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club David G. Rizos Sgt. at Arms for DE: Football ToddS. Riggin Wrestling Neil Riddick Choir Council; Choir; Bel Canto; Vocal Ensemble; Senior Play Beth Laurie Barbie Ricketts Richards Rich Tri-Hi-Y; HECE German Club; Senior Manager and Trainer Play of Soccer Team; Choir Russell E. Rice CVAE 258 Seniors Brenda Ricossa Graduate of 79 Stacy Reynolds Graduate of 79 Eric Reynolds Graduate of 79 Gordon Reed Margaret Read MIP; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish Club Graduate of 79 Tim Ray Football Susan Rafferty Graduate of 79 Lisa Quick Gourmet Club; Tri-Hi-Y Susan Quance Tri-Hi-Y; French Club Leesa Reese Tri-Hi-Y; HECE; Basketball Michele Rainey Tri-Hi-Y Hugh Putman Swim Team; German Club Seniors 259 Jack Pruitt Alan Pruder Jan Prough Alan Proctor A Cappella Choir; Bus. Promotion Director of Choir Graduate of 79 Pacesetters; Track VIC A; Spanish Club; Choir Christi Pressly Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Club Bobby Potts Choir; Vocal Jazz Ensemble; Homecoming Review Ellen Potter Graduate of '79 Angela Potter Choir; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad Gerry Portis Graduate of 79 Glen Pirtle Murry Pinac Bill Pilcher Graduate of 79 Pres, and V.P. of Tri-Hi-Y; Class Council; Senior Play; College Club Tinmad Bros.; Stage Band; Drum Major; Band; German Club J. Lloyd Piker Bill Pierce Debbie Melanie Pieper Pickens Pres, of German Club Captain of Football Team; Band Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y NHS; FBLA; Pres, of French Club Lisa Phillips Tri-Hi-Y; FECE Ron Pfohl Football; Baseball; FCA Pam Pfaff Graduate of '79 Eric Peterson Graduate of '79 Kieth Perry Graduate of '79 Mike Perkins Graduate of '79 David Percifield Pearce Poets Brad Pennington Graduate of '79 Seniors 261 Choir; FCM; FCA Capt. of Wranglers; Senior Play Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Gary Sandy Parker Papke Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Greg Pakes Band Jene6 Paine Sr. Class Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad Tom Oxley Basketball; FCA Jerry Oslin Football Ana Patricia Ortega Soph, and Jr. Class Council Darby Orr Mgr. of School Store; Pre-Law Club Lisa Karen Sandra K. Orgish Opp Oltman Graduate of '79 Annual Staff; Quill and Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad: Scroll; German Club German Club; HECE Patricia Oison Graduate of '79 Carrie Catherine C. Bobby Larry Olson Oberlander Nyquist North Drama; Newspaper Newspaper Staff; Quill Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Staff; Choir and Scroll; Band; Student Council Doug Nintzel Graduate of 79 Brenda Newsom Graduate of’79 Karen Newman Graduate of 79 Seniors 263 Sara L. Newell Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad Lucas Nenoff Latin Club Mike Nelson CVAE Carrie Nayes Graduate of '79 Jim Naugle Dorothy Murray Andy Murray Thomas J. Murphy Golf Team Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Mu Alpha Theta; V.P. of Science Club; NHS; German Club Sonya Munselle Band; ICT Randy Mungai Wrestling; Pre-Law Club Karen A. Mundy Graduate of '79 264 Seniors Katie Mullins Daniel Mullaney Bob Keith Mull Mueller Graduate of 79 Basketball; German Club; FCA Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Joyce Mueller Graduate of 79 Chris Mosely Tennis Team Patricia Morrow Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Club Bryan N. Morriss Band Larry Susan Jackson P. Rich Morrison Morris Morgan Moore Graduate of 79 Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Football; Baseball Band; Jazz Band Pre-Law Club; Pep Squad Seniors 265 Jerry Moore Graduate of 79 Ginger Moore Italian Club; College Club Stuart Moody Graduate of 79 Jo Montgomery Graduate of 79 Alice Lynn Montgomery Newspaper Staff; Sec of NJHS; Quill and Scroll; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad Missy Miller Barry Mirtsching Graduate of 79 Jim Millerman Pres, of Sr. Class; Pres, of Jr. Class; Latin Club; Speech Club Susie Miller Pep Squad; AFS; College Club Mike Miller Mark Anthony Miller Mark A. Miller Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Gourmet Club; College Club; Senior Play Graduate of 79 Basketball Varsity Football; V.P. of Jr. Class; FCA; Varsity Track James Mark Miller Miles Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Brandy Meyers Band Randall A. Methenitis Graduate of 79 Shannon Melton Sec. of Soph. Class; Student Council; Latin Club; College Club; Pep Squad Revis Meeks Senior Play; Soph. Class Council; Pep Squad Cindy Meachum Band; Pacesetters; Student Council Kristin McMahon Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y: German Club; Class Council; Pep Squad James McMahon Leslie McLaren Greg Pam McKay McJunkin Baseball; Football Graduate of 79 Science Club; French College Club; Pres, of Club Tri-Hi-Y Seniors 267 Jeff McDaniel Band; All Region Band Pam McBride Graduate of 79 David Mcllvaine Band David McCowen ICT Mike McBride Varsity Football Glen McGuire Cross-Country; Orchestra; Spanish Club John McDowell Football; FCA Bruce McCoskey VOCT Karen McAda Graduate of 79 Mike McCarthy Graduate of 79 Mark May Graduate of 79 266 Seniors Julie Mauser Graduate of '79 Mark Matheney Graduate of '79 Sharon Martin Gretchen Martin Graduate of '79 Pep Squad Brad Betsy Martin Marsh Melissa Jennifer Maroff Markoe Basketball; Baseball; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Football Senior Play Newspaper Staff Cross-Country; Track; Basketball Seniors 269 Julie Wm. Shawn David Brian Mangum Mahler Maggiore MacWithey Choir: Pep Squad: Tri- Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Hi-Y Don Macaulay Graduate of 79 Joy Mabry PELE: Pep Squad, Gourmet Club Andy Lundgren Graduate of '79 Gary Luna VIC A: Woods Waters Club and Karen Lynch Senior Pacesetters Play Tri Hi to 'What do you mean I don't have enough credits ate, gasps Jeff Waite. gradu- 270 Seniors Dave Lucas Football; FCA Marcus Loy NHS; Wranglers; Pre-Law Club; Spanish Club; Kan Korps Arlene Lopez HECE; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y Pat LoPachin Football Christina Long Annual Staff; NHS; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Council Bradley Long Cross-Country Track; Latin Club Susan Logue HECE; College Club Lori Lochridge Gourmet Club Stephen Liptoi HECE Landy Ligon All-State Orchestra and Band; All Region Band; NHS; German Club; All Region Orchestra Tommy Lewis Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball Seniors 271 Judy Lewis PELE; HECE Cherilyn Carole Levinson Choir Ann Le Tourneau Graduate of '79 David A. Leiter Tom Robert Francis Leher Leftwich III CVAE; ICT Graduate of 79 State Cross-Country; Football; Cross-Country; Track Debbie Lee Graduate of 79 Nancy Leary Graduate of 79 Martha Lear Gymnastic Team; Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Play 272 Seniors Lynn Lawrence Cheryl Laube Lisa L. Latona Greg Lasitter Basketball Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Chris Lanzillo Golf Team: Baseball Chris Langford Jazz Band: Band: Bud Band; German Club; Science Club Greg Lang Band; German Club Kim Landon NHS; MIP; Spanish Club John Landguth Bud Band; Band; Swim Team Trade LaButis Tri-Hi-Y; College Club; French Club But I ordered steak and eggs, protests Barry Wyble. Seniors 273 George Paul Klughart Rhonda Kinkead Margaret Sue King Jodi King Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Band: FCM; French Club: College Club: Biology Club Jan Kinder Soccer Melissa Kennedy Graduate of '79 Lorri Kennedy French Club: Pre-Law Club: Track: FCA Joan Kelly Pacesetters; A Cappella Choir; Girls Choir 274 Seniors Todd Keller ICT Susanna Kelland Band; JA; FCM; Shakespeare Club Julie Kelin Choir; Pep Squad Jill Kelin A Capella Choir Leslie Daneen Bonnie George Keefe Kearns Kastel Kassees Graduate of 79 Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Play Graduate of 79 Wrestling; DEC A Three Senior guys prepare to cook. Seniors 275 Scott Karnes Track; Swim Team Laura Kain Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi- Y Scott Jurak Graduate of 79 Judy Karlak Paul Kane David Kamel Tri-Hi-Y Graduate of '79 Track Team; Cross Country Tom Kahle CVAE David Paul Jutras Graduate of '79 Chris Joyner Bill Journey Cindy Justice HECE; AFS; PELE Tonya Jones Football Graduate of '79 Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Play Tommy Leslie Laura Jones Jones Jones Soccer Tri-Hi-Y; Ski Team; French Club; AFS Gourmet Club Greg Jones Football David Jones Graduate of 79 Pat Johnson Graduate of 79 Mike Johnson Graduate of 79 Marilou Johnson Soccer; Volleyball; Basketball Marianne Johnson Lisa Johnson Carol Johnson James Dwight Jett Soccer; Volleyball; Basketball Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Soccer Seniors 277 John Jebavy Band Michael Jasper Golf; HECE Becky Janes Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA Donna Jacobs Graduate of 79 Margaret Richard Allen Irving lllmer Wendy Hutson Eric Hutson Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad Pre-Law Club Band; Spanish Club; College Club Football Mary Beth Hughes Tina Huggins Susan Huff Pacesetters; Student Council Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Sharon Huff Graduate of 79 278 Seniors Susan Hudson Walter Howell Amy Howdeshell S. Edward Hovatter PELE; Choir; Spanish Club Graduate of '79 Cross Country; Track; French Club; Choir Basketball; VICA Michael Mark Lynne Hopkins Hopkins Hoover Graduate of '79 Pre-Law Club; College Pacesetter Lt.; Tri-Hi- Club Y; German Club; Soc- cer Robert Hood ICT Jamie Hunter Jeff Hood Holliday Holinski Graduate of '79 Varsity Cheerleader; Diving Team; Student Council; NHS; French Art Club John Hogge Jazz Band; Marching Band Seniors 279 Cindy Kim Scott Robert Hoffmann Hjerpe Hinsch Hinkle Tri-Hi-Y Pep Squad; Class Football Graduate of '79 Council Lisa Hine Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club Karen Hilton Linda Hill Swim Team Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y: Student Council Jean Higgins Pacesetters Ga«l Learner wonders if she will get a date to the next dance. 280 Seniors Bill Laura Mark Thad Herbert Hembree Helton Helsley Journalism Photographer; Mu Alpha Theta; NHS; Student Council; French Club; Orchestra Football; FCA; Soccer VOE; Art Club Football Craig Heenan German Club; Shakespeare Club Ken Heard Band; Spanish Club Sharon Head Monica Hazan Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad: Spanish Club; Class Council French Club Teri Sneed. Tracie LaButis. and Kelly Leech grab some lunch at the Pearce cafeteria. Seniors i 281 Michael Haynes Basketball William D. Haynes Choir; Swim Team; Sr. Play; VJE Jim Hayes Graduate of 79 Paul Hatch Golf Team Joe Ha swell Band; Orchestra; Latin Club; Bud Band Dafae Ha skew Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad; French Club; Pacesetters Brian Harrison Football Jim Millerman tries to convince Eric and Lance that cafeteria food is really delicious Sherrie Harris Graduate of 79 282 Seniors Thomas Harrington Band Rob Harper Soccer; Student Council; German Club Lorrie Harland Track; Tri-Hi-Y; Ski Team Cynthia Harkness Co-Capt. of Pacesetters; Mu Alpha Theta; Pre-Law Club; Track Team Rick Hardison Pam Harding Greg Hansen Barbara Hankinson Baseball Graduate of ’79 Golf Team Wranglers, Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y Thomas Hammonds Graduate of '79 David S. Hamilton Basketball Greg Hamill Graduate of '79 Phil Hall Track; Football; Ski Club Lucie Hall Andy Hall Scott Hair Debate Team; Speech Club: NFL Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Beau Hailey Graduate of 79 Linda Hager Tri-Hi- Y; DE; Squad Pep Randy Haden Exchange Student; German Club; Tennis Team V- Mary Habeger Margaret Guttes Graduate of 79 German Club; French Club Diane Gunter Graduate of 79 Jim Gumbert Band Kathy Guinzy Tennis Team; Tri-Hi-Y; College Club mm David Gruble Graduate of 79 Tracy Grubbs Pacesetters Toby Grove Soccer; Basketball Steven Groom Photographer for Athletic Dept. Denise Groom Track; FCA; Basketball Pete Griffith Graduate of '79 Tom Griffin Glenda Greenwood Sandra Leigh Greenwell Graduate of '79 Mgr. of Pacesetters; Student Council; Italian Club College Club; Spanish Club; Track; Pre-Law Club Debbie Green DE; Tri-Hi-Y Tom Gray Soccer Joseph Grant Wrestling; Pre-Law Club Sue Grandpre Tri-Hi-Y Seniors 285 Nancy Graham David Gowen Mu Alpha Theta Graduate of '79 Arthadale Good Mallary Goldman ICT; Tri-Hi-Y Volleyball Lynn Goldman ICT; French Club Penny Golden HECE; Tri-Hi-Y Seniors support each other. 286 Seniors Mary Glancy Graduate of 79 A Steve Gladman Graduate of 79 4 Kyle Gilmer Graduate of 79 1 Kristy Glatz Tri-Hi-Y; HECE Chris Gilmer Band; Spanish Club Eddie Gentry Football; FCA; German Club; Ski Club Lane Genson Graduate of 79 Allen Gatlin Band; French Club Seniors 287 Stacy Garrett Jim Gant Drama; Speech; Tri-Hi-Y; Ski Team Graduate of '79 Mike Gage Graduate of ’79 Jim Gaffney ICT Kimberly Aileen Galland Pacesetters; AFS: French Club; College Club Glynda Fuller Graduate of ‘79 Steve Gaines Graduate of '79 Beth Fuller Tri-Hi-Y; Gourmet Club Laura Fuchs Pres, of College Club Bruce Fredrickson Band; VICA David Frantz Graduate of 79 288 Seniors Terri Ford Graduate of 79 Michelle Ford David Ford Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad; Class Council Band; CVAE William Foley Wrestling Anne Fleming Graduate of 79 Peter Flad Graduate of 79 Keith Fields Sr. Play Beth Field Soccer; Band; Italian Club Stacey Fetherlin Pep Squad; DE; ICT; Tri-Hi-Y Myles Felt Graduate of 79 Joel Falcon Graduate of 79 Kyle Fair Graduate of 79 Seniors t 289 Curt Ewing Graduate of 79 David Evans Lombe Pre-Law Club; DE: Woods and Waters Club Caroline Evans Graduate of 79 Laurie Ervin Graduate of 79 Kim Entorf Tri-Hi-Y; A Cape I la Choir Kevin Emery ICT Margaret Elmore Graduate of 79 Thomas Ellis Baseball; Woods and Waters Club Elliot Elfrink Tennis Laurie Eitelman Graduate of 79 290 • Seniors Agnes Egan Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club Brent Earley Graduate of 79 Susan Dyer Graduate of 79 Laura Durst Annual ■ Staff; Class Council; Tri-Hi-Y Jerry Durbin Golf; Football; College Club Manuel Duke Graduate of 79 Katy Karen Duffey Duffy Tri-Hi-Y; MIP Pacesetters; NHS; Spanish Club; Pep Squad Some of Pearce's prettiest Senior girls stop for a smile during a football game. Seniors 291 Craig Driskell ICT Michael W. Dreymala Graduate of 79 Katrina Dornseifer Volleyball; Basketball Jeanie Doran Band; French Club 292 Seniors Dan Mike Jean Kimberlee Dooley Doerr Dirks Dills Tennis Team; Student Football; ICT Band; FCM; Speech HECE Council; College Club; French Club Club; French Club David Dickson Graduate of 79 Stuart Dickey Graduate of 79 Sandra Dickens Graduate of 79 Glen Diamond Graduate of 79 Nancy Devine Tri-Hi-Y Pres. David Denniston Graduate of 79 Bart Deering Tennis Team; MIP; French Club: FCA: Pre-Law Club Brad Dawson Graduate of 79 Seniors 293 Ben Davison Graduate of '79 Jan Paul Davidsson Swim Team Ginger Daniels Band; Flag Corps; Sr. Play; College Club Stacy Michelle Danback A Capella Choir; Girls Choir; Pep Squad Deborah Dahl Speech Club; Drama; Marching Band Carolyn Dace Choir; Orchestra Deirdre Crawford Mike Crandell Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Mollie Susan Crosby Pacesetters; A Capella Choir; Basketball Raymond Crawford ICT Peggy Sue Ann Gaye Leslie Cox Courtney Cottle Corley Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Graduate of '79 DEA; VOE Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y; Cross Country; Track Spanish Club; Class Council Kelly Corey Dave Corey Gail Corder Mary Corboy Graduate of 79 Track; Football; Sr. Play Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Wade Coolidge Rosemary Cook Nicki Cook Lorri Cook Football Graduate of ‘79 Choir; Vocal Ensemble; JA Graduate of 79 Seniors 295 Jayna Cook Richard Connell Sherry Colvin Vincent Collins Graduate of 79 Graduate of 79 Band; FCM; Art Club Football Kevin Coleman Baseball Karen Colby Graduate of 79 Stewart Cohen Student Council; Ski Team David Cochren Football Seniors show their spirit at a pep rally. 296 Seniors John Clem Football; Gourmet Club Jon Clay Graduate of '79 Sheri J. Clark Graduate of '79 Duane Clark Graduate of 79 Dede Clark Graduate of ‘79 Stephanie Clampitt Graduate of 79 Steve Ciszewski FCA; Football; German Club; Pre-Law Club; AFS Jon Christy Graduate of 79 Seniors 297 John Christy Basketball; Marching Band Mary Cherian Graduate of '79 Rebecca Chambers French Club; Tri-Hi-Y Margie Christensen Tri-Hi-Y; Treas. of VOE Bonnie Chrismon Graduate of '79 Deborah Childre A Capella Choir; Band Bryan Cheairs Lisa Chandler Scott Chambers Graduate of '79 Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Play; Spanish Club Graduate of '79 Linda Ceverha Band; Choir; Tri-Hi-Y; French Club 2.98 Seniors Tami Cassell Pacesetters; Drama; French Club; Tri-Hi-Y Laura Cary Tri-Hi-Y; Gymnastics Pamela Cartwright Orchestra; HECE Colleen Carroll Cross Country; Track; Latin Club; Tri-Hi-Y John Terry Carr Carano Spanish Club; Explorers Club Graduate of '79 Cathy Capps Newspaper Staff; Quill and Scroll; Annual Staff; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y Martha Cantrell Band Jim Canterbury VOCT; CVAE Club Wendy Campagna ICT Mary Cahill Student Council; Class Council; Gymnastics Jeff Bytheway Graduate of ‘79 Seniors 299 Paula Bybell German Club Stephanie Butler Kevin Butler Elizabeth Butler Graduate of '79 Graduate of '79 Annual Staff; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; College Club; Sr. Play Brenda Butler Pacesetters Mitchell Burton Graduate of '79 Jennifer Burns Drama Club; Choir; Speech Club; Class Council; French Club Chris Burnley Journalism Photographic Editor; Band Treas.; Student Council; German Club Berry R. Buford Kimberly Brown Graduate of '79 NJHS; Sr. Play; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y JonniLynn Brown Tri-Hi-Y; DEC A; Art Club; Pep Squad; Sr. Class Council Janet Brown DECA Jenni Brock Suzanne Bremer Mike Bredehoft Cindy Brazell DEC A; Choir; Tri-Hi-Y Choir; Athletics; Pep Squad; Vocal Ensemble Cross Country; Track Graduate of '79 Andrew Braun Graduate of '79 Cheri Bratton Pacesetters; Sr. Play; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y This Arab sheik promises S8 million worth of oil if Pearce will just win a football game. Seniors 301 Mike Braley Basketball Karen Elizabeth Bradshaw Student Council; Class Officer; Debate Team; Pre-Law Club Debbie Bracki Tri-Hi-Y; Class Council; Annual Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Squad Sharon Boyd Graduate of '79 Chris Boyd Graduate of 79 Kelli Bossie Graduate of '79 Sandy Bolding Pacesetters; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club Jimmy Bold Graduate of '79 Ronald Bosbyshell Graduate of 79 John Kyle Boice Graduate of '79 Kathy Bordonaro Graduate of '79 f V, Don Bogen Graduate of '79 302 Seniors John Boettigheimer Sherlyn Boen Steven Bodhaine Leisa Bodhaine Soccer; German Club; Italian Club HECE; Tri-Hi-Y Basketball Pep Squad; PELE Lydia Blocker NHS; Speech Club; Pacesetters Lt.; French Club Greg Blankenship Baseball; Football; Gourmet Club; Alisa Blacketer Band; French Club JilIK. Black Tri-Hi-Y; DEC A; Pep Squad Lori Bruce Janeen Bilbo Biggerstaff Best Pacesetters; Soph. Cheerleader; Pep Graduate of '79 Choir; Ensemble Squad; Tri-Hi-Y Perrl Berthelot Graduate of 79 Seniors 303 Elizabeth Bernstein Graduate of 79 Mary Benson Band; Band Chaplain and Sweetheart; French Club Cindy Bennett Tri-Hi-Y Lucio Benedetto Graduate of '79 Lisa Bemel Kimberly Belt Holly Bell Sr. Play; Volleyball Twirier; Choir; Band; Basketball; Tri-Hi-Y Graduate of '79 Daphne Bell Graduate of '79 Richard Beitter Graduate of '79 So you're finally going to pay back the money you owe me! 304 Seniors Mike Bill Mark Ronnie Behne Bedard Baumann Barrett Band; German Club; German Club Track Graduate of '79 Bud Band; Shake- speare Club Ricky Barfield ICT Bobby Barfield Graduate of '79 Eric Balme Brigitt Noel Baird Graduate of '79 Mascot; Cheerleader; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Squad Tonya Bailey Drill Team; Track; Basketball; Gymnastics: Pep Squad Laura Bailey Sr. Class Treas.; Student Council Pres.; Cheerleader; Pep Squad Cathryn Bailey Tri-Hi-Y Wayne Avellanet Debate; Speech; JA; Student Council Pres. Seniors 305 Peter B. Arnold Pre-Law Club Robert Armstrong French Club David Arment Choir; All Region; Ski Team; Band Annette Ard Graduate of 79 Valerie Anderson Graduate of '79 Sam Anderson Golf Duke Anderson Soccer 306 Seniors Lisa Laura Amos Amos Susan Dawn Ammer Ambrose Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Drama Graduate of '79 College Club; Tri-Hi-Y Choir; Drama; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club Janetta Allen Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Pep Squad; Tri-Hi-Y James Allen Graduate of '79 Ruth Ann Aldridge Graduate of '79 Mary Adkins Tri-Hi-Y Russell Adams Graduate of ‘79 Lisa Abies Graduate of '79 Mel Abernathy Tennis Team; Pre-Law Club Laura Aaron Graduate of 79 Seniors 307 Pearce’s Favorites A. Runners-up for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Karen Winters and John Wood, pause for the camera. B. Stuart Dickey and Leesa Reese, runners-up for Wittiest, wait for dinner to be served C. Who's Who winner Mark York exclaims. Look at the bug I found in your coke1 D. Mike Venincasa not only won Who's Who. but was runner-up for Most Likely to Succeed. E. Runners-up for Junior Favorites, Barry Gillum and Tracy Brown. 308 Favorites and Who’s Who One time-honored tradition at Pearce was the election of class Favorites and Who’s Who. Each of these awards distinguished a few Pearce students with recognition by either the student body (Favorites) or the leaders of Pearce (Who’s Who). Class Favorites, as forementioned, were chosen by the student body. In December, the students made nominations of fellow students for nine different categories. The students with the most nominations were placed on a ballot for the election in early January. Since some individuals were nominated for more than one category, it was decided that a candidate could win only one title. If he won a second category, the category in which the candidate led by the lesser per cent would be forfeited to the runner-up. Thus, the student body actively decided the 1978-79 Favorites. Who’s Who winners for the 1978-79 year were chosen by the leaders of the school: students, faculty and administration. Each candidate was nominated by faculty members for the election process, or a candidate could simply apply for Who’s Who. Sheets describing the students’ activities were circulated among twenty students, faculty and administrators for rating. The selection committee was to rate only those students they knew. After all the rating sheets were in, the total score was tabulated and divided by the number of rating sheets, giving an average score (usually about 43 out of a possible 60 points). Though only the top ten were chosen as Who’s Who, there was a tie for tenth place. Thus eleven students were chosen for the 1978-79 Who’s Who by Pearce’s leaders. Favorites 309 1978-79 P.H.S. Favorites Miss and Mr. P.H.S. Kelly Leech and Wayne Avellanet Kelly Leech was an energetic, spirit-oriented senior. She was a dedicated cheerleader who stayed active even after the cheers were over. Her involvement in Young Life, the Homecoming ceremonies, and Chandelle did not hinder Kelly from keeping up a B” average. Wayne Avellanet served his senior year as Student Council President and founder of the Chess Club. His other activities included debate, fencing, and creative writing. In addition, Wayne maintained a “B average in his classes. Senior Favorites Darby Orr and Pam Pfaff Darby Orr was a versatile senior. In addition to being active with the school's spirit, Darby participated in many out-of-school activities, including performances with bands, racing cars, and skateboarding. Even with his many interests, Darby maintained an “A” average in his classes, as well as an amiable attitude towards all. A warm smile and friendly personality were two major factors in Pam Pfaff’s election to Senior Favorite. Her intense spirit and interest in others contributed to her popularity. Pam's cheerleading talents were not limited to cheers at pep rallies or games, but extended into a cheerleading class which she taught. Pam also maintained a high “B” average in her classes. 310 Favorites Junior Favorites Tony Boone and Paige Billingsley Junior Tony Boone held an A” average this year in addition to keeping up his many hobbies. Not only did he participate in football, rac-quetball, water-skiing, and running, but Tony held interests in karate, photography, and art. His artistic ability allowed him to participate in the National Art Honor Society. Paige Billingsley also had a variety of interests. When it came to sports, Paige participated in soccer and snow skiing. She was active in the Tri-Hi-Y program and in the First Baptist Youth Group of Richardson. Nominations for the Homecoming Court and a select trip to Europe also are included in Paige’s credits. Sophomore Favorites Chip Robertson and Sandy Glenn The 1978-79 Sophomore Favorites were both athletically oriented. Chip Robertson competed in football and baseball while Sandy Glenn participated in girls’ volleyball, basketball, and cheerleading. Both also succeeded in maintaining a “B” average in their academic classes. Favorites 311 Wittiest Kyle Fair and Dawn Ambrose Kyle Fair and Dawn Ambrose were voted as the wittiest for the 1978-79 school year. Their constant jokes, puns, and nonstop laughs contributed to their fame as humorists. Mr. and Miss Sport Jim Donaldson and Katrina Dornseifer Mr. and Miss Sport were justly chosen due to their athletic participation. Jim Donaldson was active in football, wrestling, gymnastics, boxing, and judo. Katrina Dornseifer competed in volleyball and had considered going to the Junior Olymoics. Her sights were also set on participating in volleyball as a sport in college. Miss and Mr. Personality Brigitt Baird and Stuart Dickey Seniors elected Brigitt Baird and Stuart Dickey as Miss and Mr. Personality. Brigitt’s involvement in cheerleading and the Tri-Hi-Y program and Stuart’s good-tempered personality helped win them the title. 312 Favorites Most Likely to Succeed David Arment and Karen Bradshaw David Arment was chosen as Most Likely to Succeed because of his dramatic flair. His vibrant vocals and acting, along with his amiable ways, convinced the voters of his inevitable success. Karen Bradshaw’s organizational ability, friendly manner, and devoted service helped make her Most Likely to Succeed in Pearce students’ eyes. She was actively involved in the class council, Student Council, debate team, Pre-Law Club, to name a few. With her leadership qualifications, she appeared to be the one Most Likely to Succeed. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Laura Bailey and Scott Willis Laura Bailey’s radiant face and long hair have won her many “awards , among them, Senior Homecoming Princess and a part in the Senior Play, Brigadoon. Of course, her natural charm and talent played a part in her victories, as well as in her capturing the 1978-79 title of Most Beautiful. Scott Willis was named Most Handsome due to his tall surfer-from-California looks. His natural charisma and self-assured posture further aided the decision of the voters. Favorites 313 Pearce’s Who’s Who 314 Who's Who Diane Rotto was known for her pleasant personality and academic achievements. She maintained an A average while participating in Girls' Basketball, the National Honor Society, church activities, and other activities. Marcus Loy often played the role of enthusiast. Marcus participated actively in the National Honor Society. Wranglers. Pre-Law Club. Spanish Club, and Senior Class. Whenever something needed to be done. Marcus was there to help. Mark Venincasa has gained fame at Pearce due to his scientific involvement. When a junior, Mark took Advanced Placement Chemistry His senior year. Mark took two A.P. classes: Calculus and Biology. In addition. Mark was involved in the Math Club, Science Club. Science Team. Computer Club, and Medical Explorers. He also did volunteer work for many medical organizations in the area. Active was the only word for Mark York. In addition to being a cheerleader in his senior year. Mark served as vice-president of the National Honor Society and Senior Class. He has also been active with the Varsity Gymnastics Team. In his church. Mark participated in more than one church choir and teaching sessions, often in a leadership role. In the community he achieved Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America, participated in the High-Y program, and was a member of the Gary Moore Singers, the official escorts for the candidates in the Miss Teenage America Pageant. Mark s list of honors include gymnastics awards, selection for the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. an Award of Merit from James M Collins, member of Congress, to name just a few. Karen Bradshaw's work with many of Pearce's student organizations made her worthy of the Who's Who. She held office for the class councils in not only her sophomore and junior year, but also in her senior year. She held offices in many other clubs as well, and she actively participated in many organizations, school, church, and community. Gordon Reed participated in many school, church, and community clubs. At Pearce. Gordon was involved in the Spanish Club. Mu Alpha Theta, and Science Club. Church, sports, and fellowship groups also were in Gordon's list of activities. In the community. Gordon was the assistant coach for an area soccer team. Debbie Rotto combined brains, beauty, and talent. She was a member of the National Honor Society and the Mustang Band She also competed with the Girls' Basketball team. Lori Rohloff was one of Pearce's outstanding students. Lori was artistically and musically talented, as well as intellectually gifted. She has won numerous honors for her musical and artistic accomplishments. Her intellectual gifts have given her an A” average and membership in the National Honor Society Hunter Holliday's versatility has afforded him many activities in his life. He had been active in Student Council. Band. French Club. Class Councils. Drama. Gymnastics. National Honor Society, and Young Life during his high school career. Hunter and Mark York were also the first male cheerleaders at Pearce Quiet and dedicated. Christina Long was a major participant in the organizations at Pearce. She spent two years on the Annual Staff and was president of the honorary journalism club. Quill and Scroll, her senior year. She also held club offices in the Spanish Club and National Honor Society. Yet her dedication did not end with the organizations at Pearce; Christina was Valedictorian of the graduating class of 1979. Mike Venincasa, like his brother Mark, was active at Pearce He was president of the National Honor Society during the 1978-79 school year. He also participated in the Math Club. Science Club. Student Council. Spanish Club, and Latin Club He has done volunteer work for many medical research associations Mike also graduated in the top five of his class. Who's Who 315 Ads, et al Richardson’s retail businesses served many purposes for us. They not only offered a place for us to work, but a place to spend. We bought bicycles, stereos, records, clothes, paper, notebooks, magazines, and dinners for two. It was our buying power that made up a large portion of Richardson’s retail economy. A. •'Well, since you don't have any money. I'll just have to take these chips until you CAN pay! B. Twenty bucks for a movie and burgers' I'm glad I didn't take a date! C. Pizza is a favorite for high school student's, regardless of the formality C. 318 Advertising nf cJlUau 1 REALTORS! RICHARDSON OFFICE in the Dallas Federal Savings Bank Coit at Belt Line Road 661-5171 EXCLUSIVE MEMBER RELO INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE Congratulations Class gf ‘79 VISIT US FOR YOUR BOOKS — BIBLES — GIFTS — JEWELRY-CARDS—STUDY AIDS 234-2423 2018 PROMENADE CENTER Advertising 319 ATHLETIC SHOES Warm-ups, Socks, Shorts T-shirts RPI Office Supply General Office and School Supplies Free Delivery Open Saturdays 418 KEYSTONE PARK 231-0747 Good Luck Seniors 33 Arapaho Village Richardson, Texas 75080 234-6685 (Arapaho at West Shore) PO flB' WHETHER COLLEGE-BOUND or still at J. J. Pearce . . . . . . you can bank as usual on the counsel and cooperation of the understanding folks at. . . Promenade National Bank Member F D I C An independent Bank 320 Advertising SAVING TIPS on electric air conditioning Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 78 . or higher. 2. Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace when dirty. 4. Keep furniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. 5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out sunlight. 6. Keep fireplace damper closed. 7. Proper home insulation keeps heat out. cuts energy use. 8. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. 9. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 10. Buy units with highest energy efficiency ratio (EER). If EER is not on sales tag. ask for it or figure it yourself. Divide wattage into BTU capacity. 11. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 12. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling, recirculation. 13. Never vent air conditioner into garage. Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit. Conserve electricity and you help conserve one or more of the fuels needed to produce it. Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future. If you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP L Office. Tpl TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility Good Cheese At Factory Prices! Wisconsin Sausages Old Fashion Cheeses Hearty Sandwiches Sack Lunches 1520 Promenade Center Coit Road — Richardson 234-2917 fCuukfCopy 234-0760 1904 Promenade Center Richardson, Texas 75080 Advertising 321 CANYON CREEK MARTINIZING Playing an Important Role for Mustang Families 231-9487 102 Campbell Road Village BEST WISHES FROM Come see us at MERIWETHER- HARKNE5S FLOWERS For lower prices and GRAND JUNCTION a larger selection 206 Spanish Village 661-3774 (on the D.Q. side Arapaho and Coit) RESTAURANT 322 Spanish Village 661-1867 Corner of Coit and Arapaho FRIENDSHIP HOUSE BOOKSTORE Advertising 323 ARAPAHO McBride Beauty PHAR- Supply MACY 45 Arapaho Beauty Aids Village Hair Products Richardson, Cosmetics Texas 328 Spanish Village 75080 Dallas, Texas 235-7133 Spanish village phARmAcy Serving You at CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From J. C. PENNEY 431 Spanish Village Shopping Center 239-1393 235-4561 70 Richardson Hts. 324 Advertising Advertising Corner Cuttery Haircuts and Thermal Waving Skin Care Center Treatments for Problem Skin make k arrangemerits Gourmet Cookware Snoopy Boutique Antiques Gifts Table Linens China Crystal 2wncdwi Acumo'ual AnUjua Candla 'JJioujt Jojnfi Gift 2181 Promenade Center 284-0737 2175 Promenade Center — 235-2420 JAY'S SHOES i 116 Spring Creek Village Dallas, Texas 75248 OrtN 7 A M TO M f M 7 0-VS A WICK SUINI OI UOS (fi 41 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE AD 5-7127 im HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ★ FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 326 Advertising Tue FLoweaTirti 207 W. Main Street Richardson, Texas 235-8704 235-6436 2505 Promenade Bakery — Fresh Baked Pastries Bread Daily GOLDEN ★ STAR DONUTS HAIR’S BEST FRIEND 2045 Promenade Center 235-9435 406 Camelot Shopping Ctr. (Behind Kinney’s Shoes Store) Richardson, Texas 238-9384 Advertising 327 FAMILY RESTAURANT 626 Promenade Shopping Center Richardson MUSIC HALL Records and Tapes Discount Prices Classical, Jazz, Pop Country and Western 45 rpm's If we don't have it we will order it special for you! MUSIC HALL, INC. 73 Richardson Heights Village Beltline at North Central 234-5931 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS BANK TRUST 820 W. ARAPAHORD. RICHARDSON, TEXAS 238-7181 FULL SERVICE BANK 328 Advertising u Office Supply RUBBER STAMP COMPANY • GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES •OFFICE FURNITURE •PRINTING •RUBBER STAMPS MILLER RICKER. . .Owner 690-8551 26 C. Richardson Heights Shop Center Our Accessories Include: Rings Necklaces Handbags and Belts 2330 Promenade, Richardson, Texas Quality and Service Cleaners i fej V‘ji ■ • r • .-I ■.'lit? 8760 W. Spring Valley 238-0791 141 Spring Valley 233-6732 Advertising 329 Senior Members of the MIGHTY MUSTANG BAND (l-r) — front row: K. Heard. G. Daniels. S. Butler. J. Dirks. M. Wheeler. J. McDaniel, S. Schroeder. S. Kelland, B. Meyers; back row: L. Ligon. C. Gilmer. S. King. M. Benson. D. Russum, M. Kraman, S. Colvin. R. Robinson. J. Saulsberry. D. Childre. B. Pilcher. C. Langford. C. Burnley. Genesis Tri-Hi-Y mm ?-■ amm hkv (l-r) — front row: D. Leidy. J. Plumer. S. Vandament, J. Collins; second row: K. Lysell, D. Sawyer. K. Sanders. jDJBelcheG ac Tn Havens R rteg 330 Advertising ADAWEHI TRI-HI-Y (l-r) — first row: K. Winters, R. Aldridge, L. Hoover, S. Bolding, S. Head, B. Hankinson, L. Hine; back row: S. St. John, M. Thomas, A. Egan, K. Whelan, L. Corley, E. Wolfe, L. Webster. Not pictured: K. McMahon, President. AMBROSIA TRI-HI-Y (l-r) — first row: K. Brown, L. Wallace: second row: P. McJunkin, D. Kearns, B. Marsh, L. Bilbo, L. Durst. L. Hager; third row: L. Chandler, D. Gunter, S. Solomos, A. Montgomery; back row: J. Brown, K. Winters. M. Crosby. Not pictured: F. Schantz, L. Kain, B. Baird, T. Ford, M. Kennedy, B. Janes. Advertising 331 Snt’izz c J-mizi Sharon Sexton. Carrie Olson. Jenee Paine. Linda Hill, Michelle Lord. Katy Duffy. Pam Pfaff. I mu ra Amos. Laura Fuchs, Karen Bradshaw. Lisa Abies, Laura Cary. Laura Semrad. Kim Galland, Julie Willis, Karen Lynch, Missy Miller, Shannon Melton. Steffi Sunstrum. ) 9 8-79 SPaczs.s.tts.x Officzri. mmmmmmmpi (l-r) — front row: Leslie Corley. Pam Watkins. Lynn Hoover; (l-r) — back row: Lydia Blocker. Cindy Harkness. Kate 332 Advertising (l-r) — front row: Cindy Harkness; second row: Sandy Bolding, Lee Ann Liar, Linda Hill. Laura Semrad; back row: Dianna Ole, Kellie Winters. Marsha Smith. '-Pac£.±£.tt£.x zJV{anayiL'i± (l-r) — Glenda Greenwood, Ruth Ann Aldridge. Kristin McMahon, Carol Willis Advertising 333 vonf ‘_I7 2£ BCocH x iBuncfi % VQtV? N ' Zk (l-r) — front row: L. Prevo, C. Meachum. J. Meader, L. Dean; second row: J. Perdew. A. Andrews; back row: J. Prough, L. Blocker. M. Irving. jC-ynns!'± cD 2£i (Kxm _____________________________________ y m mm________________ (l-r) — front row: K. Watson. R. Stephenson. L. Jabara. L. Wayrynen; second row: C. Ismond. M. Sheahan. B. Carter. K. Watson; back row:!. Bailey. S. Newell. L. Hoover. R. Roberts, L. Bilbo. i 334 Advertising doxC u '± Clorfii. Cherri Bratton; third row: Shelly Wilson, Lesley Corley. Kristin McMahon; back row: Leslie Keef, Beth Hughes. Tamar Lowrey. Kathy Kramer. Brenda Redwan. Uyatz domfiany (l-r) — front row: Mollie Crosby. Joan Kelly. Kate Wright. Tracey Grubbs. Denise Dues; back row.Robin Miller. Jay- Advertising 335 Index When the annual comes out: “Where am I?” “How many pictures of me did they put in the annual? “I have only 27 pictures in the annual! ”How disgusting! I hope they didn't put me in the annual! Did you know that I'm on page 72? Where’s my boyfriend? In ten years: What did Mary look like in high school?” Look, dear. You had 27 pictures in your high school annual; you must have been very popular!” “How disgusting!” I wish they had put more pictures of my classmates and less of me; I know what I looked like.” Where is he?” B. 336 Index A Adams, Sharon — 156 Adkins, Carl —156 Alexander, Homer— 156 Alexander, Judy—156 Allred, David —156 Anderson, Betty Bob — 100,105,106,156 Anderson. Sharon — 175 Arms. Janice —157 Austin, Carol —157 B Baird, Leanne —157 Barnes, M. H. Buster — 90,92,157 Barton, Jane — 55,157 Beane, Ann —157 Bennett, Tom — 146,157 Bennett. Wade — 57,157 Benson, Tom —158 Bentley, Martha —158 Biehl, Julianne —158 Blair, Bill—152 Bower, Mary —158 Boyd. Sally —175 Brooks, Charles — 158 Brooks, Diana —158 Brown, William K. Bo — 92,102,125,158 Burpee. Jerry —159 Burrow, Nelda — 159 C Cain, Shirley —154 Carano, John —159 Cargile, Wendy — 159 Carona, Suzette — 159 Cavender, Mike —151, 227 Cervera, Alicia — 60,159 Cheairs, Dorothy—160 Christensen, Ida — 160 Collander, David — 87, 160 Cooper, Royce —151 Cuthbertson, William — 90,160 D Davidson, Betty — 154 Davis, Joye —161 Dawson. Diane —118, 161 De Kalb, Camille — 154 Duke, Shelia —161 Dunnam, Betty — 86,161 Durham, Hellen — 161 Faculty Index E Eisenmann, Mary — 80, 161 Elwell, LaVerne — 152 Engstrom, Christi — 161 Evans, Sarah —161 Eveleth, Leo —149 Everitt, Elaine—162 F Field. Pamela —162 Flanagin, Bobby —116, 162 Fleming, Ellen —162 Fredricks, Agnes — 154 G Gaffney. Marsha — 154 Gammon, Cheryl — 162 George, Jerry— 147,162 Gilbert, Polly —147,175 Graham, Sharon — 64, 164 Greer, Jane —162 Griffin, Jim — 147,163 Griffin, Martha—163 Griffitts, Dawn — 63,163 Groene, Mary Jane — 175 Guest, Sharon —163 Gunderson, Kathryn — 74,163 Halcarz, Sharon — 175 Hammond, Dick —163 Hannigan, Kathy — 164 Harp. Rose Marie — 84, 164 Harris, Barbara — 164 Harris, Sharon — 175 Hass, Judy —175 Henderson, Dana — 87, 164 Hewlett, Nella —164 Hoke, Nancy —164 Holland, Roger—164 Holliday, Dottie —164 Hosea, Jeffie—152 J Jackson, Charlette — 165 Johnson, Susan — 86. 165 K Kozera, Nancy—175 L Lacey, Linda —165 Lambeth. Hilton — 90.92, 165 Leavelle, Sandra—155 Loftin, Bob —147,150 London, David — 78.146, 165 Long, Lucy —165 Lowder, Dale —150 M Manier, Vicki —153 Mayberry, Linda —165 Meyer, Earl — 89.109, 165 McConnell, Jim — 166 McFadden, T racee — 85. 166 McIntyre, John — 77, 92, 97,135,166 McKissack. Linda — 166 Michie, Susan —166 Moore, Doug — 67,167 Morini, Anna —167 Mungioli, Richard — 128, 131,167 Mymern, Jim —167 N Nelson. Robert —167 Nicholson, Karen — 167 O Owens, Lisa —168 P Parnell. John — 90. 92. 109,112,168 Parr, Margene — 86.168 Peyton, Norma — 155 Philpott, Carolyn —153 Pickens, Bill — 8,89,168 Pickering, Alba — 126, 127.169 Pullias, Peggye — 155 R Ratliff, Barbara —155 Rice, Betty —169 Richardson, Charles — 149 Roberts, John —149 Rodgers, Jeannine — 99, 100.169 S Sanders, Lori — 62.169 Schermer, Vivian — 169 Scott. Linda—121,170 Seeger, Mrs. Paul — 194 Shaffer, Lea — 170 Sharp, Sharon — 170 Skinner, Kay— 170 Smith, Doris—171 Smith, Mary—155 Smith, Melinda — 70.171 Snelling, Barbara — 175 Snowden, Don — 90. 92, 125.171 Solomon, Nancy — 145, 171 South, Elinore —171 Stallings, John —149 Stamps, Robert — 148 Stanley, Chris — 103. 123.171 Stephens, Jan — 171 Stubbs, Luisa —172 T Tefertiller, Ann — 61,172 Terry. Terry — 61,172 Terwey, Kenneth —115, 172 Tucker. Linda — 73,173 V Vernon, Martin —149 W Ward, Elaine — 60.173 Warner, Bob —149 Weckerly, Betty —173 West, Charles — 149 Wheeler. Rick — 92.173 Wicker, Patricia — 173 Willett, Claire —173 Williams, Gail —174 Williamson. Adrienne — 174 Wills, Dianne —174 Wills. Ray —153 Wohlgehagen, James — 174 Wonderly, Betty — 174 Y Young, Gene —174 Z Zeithammel, Delores — 153 Index 337 Student Index A Aaron. Deena(lO) 178 Aaron. Laura (12) 60. 86. 307 Abbott, Demse(10) 41.56.178 Abbott. James(11) 50. 210 Abbott. Terry (11) 210 Abernathy, Andy (10) 178 Abernathy. Mel (12) 81.121.307 Abernathy. Jay (10) 97. 125. 178 Abies. Lisa (12) 86.307 Abshire. Ann (11) 210 Adame. Tom (10) 205 Adams. Brian (11) 85. 210 Adams. Genie (10) 203 Adams. Jana (11)60. 210 Adams. Polly (11) 84. 210 Adams. Russell (12) 87.307 Adams. Steve (10) 178 Adamson. Larkin (10) 178 Adamson. Mike (10) 178 Addison. James (11) 210 Adkins. Mary (12) 307 Adkins. Stan (10) 53.178 Aiken. Andy (10) 178 Aldridge. Ban (10) 97.102. 178 Aldridge Ruth Ann(l2)45. 307. 333.335 Aldrine Amy(11)210 Alexander. Jeff (10) 102. 125. 178 Allen. James (12) 307 Allen. Janetta (12) 307 Allen. Liz (10) 41.99. 178 Allen. Matthew (12) 85 Aiienza. David (11)210 Alter Lisia (11)210 Alim. Mark (10) 178 Alvarez Mike (10) 178 Alvarez. Michelle(l 1)87,210 Alvarez Pamela (11) 118.210 Ambrose. Dawn (12) 56. 307 Ammer. Susan (12) 307 Amos. Laura (12)307 Amos. Lisa (12)60. 64, 73. 78. 307 Amptmann. Michael(11)210, 213 Amyx.Mike(11)90.125. 210 Anderson. Cheryl (12) 83. 306 Anderson. Duke (12) 128, 306 Anderson. Linda (10) 76. 100. 178 Anderson. Pam (10) 53. 178 Anderson. Sam (12) 306 Anderson. Valene (12) 306 Andresen, Bonny (11) 46. 210 Andrews. Amy M 1)43, 58. 210. 334 Andrews. Beverly (11) 85, 210 Anglin. Melmda (11) 56. 210 Antonisse. Johnny (11) 210 Arbuckle. Matt (11) 95.210 Archer. Nicole (11) 233 Archer. Pam (11) 210 Arcmiega. Mark (10) 178 Ard. Annette (12) 63. 306 Ard. Steve (11) 210 Arment. David (12) 27. 57. 60. 306.313 Armstrong. Nick (11)210 Armstrong. Penny (10) 178 Armstrong. Robert (12) 306 Arnett. Karen (11) 50. 210 Arnold. Amy (11) 210 Arnold. Peter (12) 181.306 Ashe. Nancy (12) 306 Ashmore. Kari (11) 86. 210 Atha.Tracy(11)210 Atkinson. Judi (12) 306 Atwell. Cherri (12) 306 Auld. David (10) 178 Ausere. Melinda (12) 13. 306 Austin. Barry (11) 102. 125.210, 227 Austin. Jeanme(10)38.178 Avara. Pam (10) 178 Aveilanet. Glen (10) 178 Aveiianet. Wayne (12) 64. 305. 310 Axelrod. Hara(11)210 B Bachli. Tma(11)60. 210 Bacile. Elizabeth (11) 210 Bacon. Mark (10) 178 Bagley. Sharon (11)210 Bailey. Adrienne (10) 178 Bailey. Anne (11) 84. 210 Bailey. Cathryn (12) 305 Bailey. Laura (12) 18. 26. 65. 87. 305.313 Bailey. Tonya (12) 18. 42. 305. 334 Bailey. William (11) 210 Bam. John (12) 54 8aird, Bndgitt (12) 36. 37. 305, 312 Baird. Drew (10) 178 Baker. Rex (11) 95. 210 Baker. Steve (10) 84.178 Bales. Susan (10) 56.178 Balias. Mike (10) 178 Baime. Dale (10) 41.178 Balme. Eric (12)90. 305 Barcmski. Amy (11)210 Barfield. Bobby (12) 305 Barfield. Dede (10) 178 Barfield. Ricky (12) 87. 305 Barnes. Shernl (11)210.233 Barnett. Ina(l 1)87.210 Barnum, Steven (10) 178 Barragan, Richard (11) 116.210 Barrett, Ronnie (12) 60. 305 Bartels. Laurel (10) 22.178 Bartley. Chris (10) 178 Basinger. Dome (11) 90. 118. 210 Bates, Jay (10)40.178 Bates. Robert (11) 102. 125.211 Baumann. Mark (12) 305 Baumert. Michele (10) 178 Beall. David (11) 211 Bearden. Todd (10) 203. 233 Beasley. Brian (10) 97.125. 178 Becker. Mike (11) 115.210 Bedard. 8.11 (12) 60. 305 8ehne. Diane (10) 178 Behne. Mike (12) 51.305 Better. John(11)135.210 Beitter. Richard (12) 135. 304 Belcher. Donna (11) 70. 72. 211 Bell. Chris (10) 178 Bell. Daphne (12) 304 Bell. Holly (12) 304 Bell. Tim (11)121.211 Bellows. Angie (10) 178 Belt. Kimberly (12) 10.47.110, 304 Belt. Greg (10) 178 Bemel. Lisa (12) 304 Bemis. Todd (10) 178 Bender. Doug (11) 116.211 Bender, Scott (ii) 41 Benedetto. Lucio (12) 81.304 Benedict. Robert (10) 116 Bennett. Cindy (12) 304 Bennett. David (10) 203 Bennett. Pam (11) 233 Bensmger. Melynda(IO) 55. 61. 178 8entels. Steve (10) 203 Benson. Mary (12) 34. 47. 51. 304 Benton. Julie (10) 51.179 8enton.Miki(11)61.210 Bernstein. Elizabeth (12) 304 Berry. Elise(lO) 179 Bertheiot. Peru (12) 83. 303 Best. Janeen(l2) 303 Best. Bob (10) 63.179 Biggerstaff. Bruce (12) 303 Bilbo. Lor. (12) 42. 303. 334 Billingsley. Paige (11)211.311 Billmyre. Shawn (10) 97.125. 179 Bimmerman. Judy (11)211 Bird. Susie (10) 47. 179 Black. Jill (12) 303 Black. Kelley (11) 82. 211 Biacketer. Alisa (12)50.303 Blake. Eric (11) 64.152.211.222 Blake. Nola(10)50.118. 179 Bland. Amy (10) 179 Blankenship. Greg (12) 83.90. 135,303 Blaw. Ruth (11) 211 Blocker. Lydia (12)44. 59. 303. 332.334 Blount. David (11) 211 Blum. Marc (11)211 Boate. Mike (11) 109.211 Boatman. Marsha (11)211 Bodhame. Greg (10) 179 Bodhame. Leisa (12) 303 Bodhame. Mark (10) 179 8odhame. Steve (12) 303 Boen. Sheryln (12)303 Boettigheimer. John (12) 128. 303 Bogen. Don (12) 302 Bogen. Morissa (11) 55. 211 Boice. John Kyle (12) 59.63. 69. 70. 72. 302 Boksa. Laura (10) 179 Bold. Jimmy (12) 87. 302 Bold. Bobby (10) 179 Bolding. Sandy (12) 3. 43. 302 Bolen. Kelly (11) 211 Bonevac. Nick (10) 62. 179 Bonfieid. Charles (11)211 Bonham. Marianne (11)86. 211 8onner. Greg (10) 62,179 Bonney. Jean (11) 83. 211 Bonser. David (11) 70, 211 Boone. Tony (11) 212. 215.311 Boorman. Chuck (10)97.179 Booth, Nancy (10) 56. 179 Bordonaro. Kathy (12) 302 8orough. Cosette (10) 179 Bosbyshell. Ronald (12) 302 8ossie. Kelly (12)302 Boudreaux. Lexie (10) 179 Boudreaux. Louis (11) 116.212 Bourgeois. Sarah (10)41.179 Bower. Lisa (11) 227, 233 Bower. Tracy (10) 179 Bowling. Wanda (11) 103.122. 212 Boyce. David (11) 212 Boyd. Chris (12) 302 Boyd. Sharon (12)302 Boyntom. Autumn (10) 41.203 Bracki, Cmdy (10) 179 Bracki. Debbie (12) 62.302 Bradley. David (11) 54. 212 Bradley. K.m(11)56. 212 Bradshaw. Karen (12)64. 65. 302.313.314 Bradshaw. Sue(11)62. 64.121. 212.218 Braley, Joe (10) 109.179 Braley. Mike (12) 302 Braley. Tom (10) 179 Branson, Todd (11)234 Brant. Mike (10) 179 338 Index Braswell. Susan (11)212 Bratton. Cheri (12) 45. 301.335 Bratton. Cindy (11) 212 Brau. Brian (10) 179 Brauer. Frank (10) 179 Braun. Andrew (12) 109. 110. 301 Brazell, Carl (10) 179 Brazell. Cindy (12) 301 Bredehoft. Betsy (11) 101. 103, 123.212 Bredehoft. Mike (12) 61. 102. 125.301 Bremer. Suzanne (12) 56. 60. 301 Brender, Lisa (11) 212 Brewer. Walter(ll)46.56. 212 Brey. Jim(11)212 Brian. Mark (10) 179 Bridge. Tom (10) 179 Briggs. Tom (11) 62. 212 Bristow. Kelly (10) 180 Brock. Jenm(12) 84. 301 Brogdon. Sam (11) 212 Brooks. Glen (10) 180 Brooks. Jeanne (11) 118, 212 Brotherton. Kelly (10) 180 Brower. Robyn (10) 180 Brown. Andy (10) 61. 180 Brown. David (11) 212. 234 Brown. Kent (10)61.180 Brown, Janet (12) 300 Brown. Jeff (11) 212 Brown. Jonm (12) 84. 300 Brown, Kimberly (12) 300 Brown. Mike (11) 60. 212 Brown. Robert (11) 212 Brown. Tracy (11) 26. 84. 124. 212.217.308 8rowne. Alan (10) 180. 203 Brownell. D'Anne(11)212 Browning. Kim (11)212 Brudeilms. Ralph(10)6i. 131. 180 Bryant. Bentley (10) 180 Bryant. Julie (10) 47. 180 Buccmio, Lee (10) 121.180 Buckles, Ricky (10) 97. 180 Bufkin. Al (11) 85. 212 Buford. Berry (12)238. 300 Buford. John (10) 102. 180 Bunday. Dan (10) 180 Burbey. Beth (11)39.103. 122. 212 Burbey. Maureen (10) 180 Burbr.dge. Kay(11) 70. 72.212 Burcham, Lee (11)212 Burdsall. Mark (11)116 Burdsall. Milton (12) 80 Burge. Terry (11) 90. 125.212 Burket. Barbara (11) 212 Burks. Sam(11)212 Burnette. Dent (10) 180 Burnley. Chris (12) 50. 69. 70. 71.71.300 Burns. Jennifer (12) 60.300 Burns, Kimberly (10) 50.180 Burton. John (10) 180 Burton. Mitchel (12) 300 Bushnell. Carol (11) 103. 122. 213 Butler. Brenda (12)45. 300. 335 Butler. Elizabeth (12) 64.69. 78. 300 Butler. Jan (10) 56. 180 Butler. Kevin (12)300 Butler. Stephanie (12) 53. 75. 300 Butler. Susan (10) 180 Bybell. Paula (12) 300 Bylander, Sheri (10) 47. 180 Bytheway. Jeff (12)299 C Cahill. Jay (11) 213 Cahill. Mary (12) 118. 299 Cahill. Ricky (11)213 Calabrese. Ricky (10) 180 Calloway. J. 133 Caiverley. Vickie (10)180 Campagna. Wendy (12) 87. 299 Campbell. Bill (11)213 Campbell. Brenda (11) 213 Campbell. Cheryl (10) 41,180 Campbell. Chuck(11)212 Campbell. Judith (10) 56. 57. 73. 180 Cannon. David(11)2l3 Canon. Jim (11)213 Canterbury. Jim (12) 299 Canterbury. Mike (11) 51.62. 213 Cantrell. Martha (12) 299 Capps. Cathy (12) 17. 62. 70. 72. 299 Carano. Terry (12) 299 Carlson. Kris (10) 56. 180 Carlson. Lance (10) 131.180 Carr. John (12) 299 Carr. Theresa (10) 180 Carr. Thomas (11)213 Carreon. John (11) 213 Carroll. Colleen (12) 63.299 Carroll. Molly (10) 126. 180 Carter. B K (11)42.213.334 Carter. Cheryl (11) 213 Carter. Dee (10) 38.118.203 Carter. Larry (10) 97. 181 Carter. Robert (11)234 Cartwright. Pamela (12) 55. 86. 299 Cary. Laura (12) 299 Casab. Anthony (10) 181 Case. Mark(i 1)213 Casey. Kelly(11)213 Casey. Kim (10) 181 Cassell. Tami (12)45. 299 Cato. Bill (12) 298 Cato. Kathy (12) 70. 72. 298 Cato. Molly (10) 181 Causey. Brad (10) 203 Ceverha. Linda (12) 51.56. 298 Ceverha, Paul (10) 115.181 Chadwick. Lisa (10) 181 Chamberlain. Cmdy (10) 41.181 Chamberlain. Wendy (10) 41.64. 181 Chambers. Rebecca (12) 60. 298 Chambers. Scott (12) 298 Chandler. Lisa (12) 298 Chaples. Garry (11)51.213 Chapman. John (10) 112. 131 181 Chapman. Kristi (10) 181 Chase. Suzanne (10) 56. 181 Cheairs. Bryan (12) 82. 83. 298 Chen. Jean (10) 181 Chenan. Mary (12) 79. 298 Chick. Tracey (10) 181 Childre. Dave (10) 51.181 Childre. Debbie (12)47.50. 56. 298 Childress. Lisa (11) 213 Childress. Ray(l0)95. 112. 113, 181 Chilton. Katherine (10)41. 181 Chonle. Beth (11) 62. 213 Chrismon. Bonnie (12) 298 Christensen. Drake (11)213 Christensen. Margie (12) 87. 298 Christensen. Pete (11) 213 Christon. Rick (11) 90. 213 Christy. John (12) 298 Christy. Jon (12) 297 Chu. Chong (11)213 Chu.Kyo Yong(11)213 Churchwell. Kim (10) 181 Ciszewski, Ann (11) 86. 213 Ciszewski. Steve (12) 77. 297 Clammer. Carrie (10) 203 Clampitt. Stephanie (12) 297 Clampitt. Susie (10) 56.181 Clancy. Greg (10) 181 Clark. Andi(11)78. 118.213 Clark. Chip (10) 97. 203 Clark. Dede(l2) 297 Clark. Duane (12) 297 Clark. Kevin (10) 97.203 Clark. Shelley (11)213 Clark. Sheryl (10) 203 Clark. Steve (12) 297 Clarke. Kim(ll)2l3 Clay. Charmame (10) 203 Clay. Jon (12) 297 Clayton. Casey (10) 181 Clem. John (12) 83. 90. 93. 297 Cloer, Deann(l2)86 Coale. Ten (11) 15.127. 208. 213 Cober.Jim(ll) 115.213 Cochren, David (12) 296 Cogdell. Greg (10) 181 Cohen. Stewart (12) 296 Comtmeni. Carolyn (11)214 Colby. Karen (12) 296 Cole. Dianna (11) 43. 214. 333 Coleman. Ken (10) 181 Coleman. Kevin (12) 296 Coliard. Matt (12)87 Collier. Carlton (10) 181 Collins. Andy (11)214 Collins. Andy(11)214 Collins. Cathy (10) 40.181 Collins. Chad (10) 116.181 Collins. Jennifer (11) 53. 59. 214 Collins. Vincent (12) 296 Colvin. Sherry (12) 47. 296 Combs. Lon (11)51.52. 214 Conkel. Dale (10) 182 Connell. Richard (12) 87. 296 Constantine. Spero (10) 182 Cook. Jayna (12)296 Cook. Kevin (10) 87. 182 Cook. Lorri (12) 295 Cook. Nicki(12) 295 Cook. Rosemary (12) 295 Cooksey. Brad (10) 97.182 Cooiidge. Wade (12) 90.295 Coomes Terri (11)214 Cooper. Diana (11)84.214 Cooper. John (11)214 Copenhaver. Leah (10) 182 Corboy. Mark (10) 182 Corboy. Mary (12) 295 Co'der Gail (12) 295 Corey. Dave (12) 3. 78,125.162. 295 Corey. Kelly (12) 86. 295 Corley. Leslie (12) 17.45. 295. 332.335 Cornwall. Michele (10) 41. 182 Cottle. Caye (12) 295 Cotton. Jesse (11)214 Courtney. Ann (12)295 Courtney. Patricia (11)50. 214 Cowen. Cmdy (10) 52.182 Cox. David(11)214 Cox. Peggy (12) 122. 295 Cox. Renee (12) 56. 57 244 294 Craft. Anthony (10) 182 Craft. Lisa (11) 21.83. 214 215 Craig. Tracy (10) 182 Cram. Gerald (12)51.53. 294 Crance. Lon (11)214 Crandall. Mike (12) 90.294 Crawford. Deirdre (12) 122. 294 Crawford. Holly (10) 50. 182 Crawford. Kelly (11) 214 Crawford, Raymond (12)294 Crawley. L.sa (11)214 Cromer.Kevm(1l)2l4 Crosby. Mollie (12) 42. 79. 294. 335 Crowell. Amy Jo (10) 40.115. 182 Crowell. Kalhy (10) 115. 182 Crowson. Larry (10) 182 Crump. Sherry (10)40. 203 Cullum. Ashley(11)2l4 Cummings. Cathy (10) 182 Cummings. Steve (10) 182 Cunningham. Doug (11)214 Curran. Kevin (10) 182 Index 339 Currell. Penne(11)213 Currm. Claire (10) 39. 182. 197 D Dace. Carolyn (12)84. 294 Dace. Leslie (11) 214 Dade. Scott (10) 182 Dahl. Deborah (12) 294 Dahl. Scott (10) 52.182 Dalton. Kaye (10) 182 Danback. Kathy (10) 182 Danback. Stacy (12) 56. 294 Daniels. Ginger (12) 53. 294 Daniels. Ronny(lO) 182 Darais. Sandy(l 1)214 Davenport. Susie (10) 47.182 Davidsson. Jan Paul (12) 115. 294 Davidsson. Mary Ellen (11)115. 214 Davies. Lisa (10) 183 Oavis. Anne (10) 53.183 Davis. Laura (10) 203 Davis. Marci (11) 118. 214 Davis. Stephanie (11) 214 Davis. Torre (10) 183 Davison. Ben (12) 294 Davison. Monty(1l)95. 214 Dawson. Brad (12) 90. 293 Day. Price (10) 183 De Witt. Grant (10) 102. 125.183 Dean. Lori (11) 44. 56. 214. 334 Deenng, Bart (12) 60. 77. 78. 78. 80.293 Demuth. Tommy (10) 183 Denham, Lesiie(l1)2l4 Denmston. David (12) 293 Dersham. Teresa (11)214 Devine. Nancy(l2)293 Dextraze. Charlene (10) 203 Dextraze, Kathy (11)214 Diamond. Glen (12) 293 Dickens. Sandra (12) 293 Dickerson. Linda (10) 183 Dickey. Stuart(12) 109, 111 293.308.312 Dickson. David (12) 74.293 Dickson. Robert (10) 183 Dickter. Ruth (10) 203 Dills. K.mberlee (12)86. 293 Dills. Lori (11)61.215 Dirks. Jean (12) 52. 74. 75. 79. 293 Dockery. Becky (11)215 Doebener. Barbara (12) 98 Doerr. Mike (12) 87.293 Donaldson. James (12) 90.116. 312 Donaldson. Kathy (10) 183 Donaldson, Paul (11) 116 Domson. Shauna (10) 183 Dooley. Dan (12) 78.121.292 Ooran. Jeame (12) 47. 292 Dornseifer. Katrina (12) 98. 105. 292.312 Doty. Richard (10) 51.183 Douglas. J.(10)183 Dover. Jeff (10) 62. 183 Dow. Heather (11) 215 Dowdey. Mike(10) 183 Drake. Susan (11) 70.215 Dreymala, Micheal (12) 292 Dreymaia. Natalie (11)215 Driskell. Craig (12) 87. 292 Droese. Pam (11) 215 Drown. Ken (11) 86 Drucker, Alayne(11)86. 215 Dryg. Kim (10) 183 Dryg. Bob (12) 292 Dubnicoff. Carey (11)214 Duckworth. Lynn (12) 63.81. 292 Dudley. Jimmy (10) 95.125. 183. 176 Oues. Denise (11) 42.215.335 Duffey. Karen (12) 291 Duffie. Diane (11) 234 Duffie. Leigh (12) 62.59. 291 Duffy. Katy (12)43. 44. 58. 62. 291 Duffy. Michael (11) 215 Duke. John (10) 85.183 Duke. Manuel (12) 291 Duncan, Alicia (11)215 Dunham. Kenneth (10) 183 Dunnam. David (11) 215 Duplam. Maureen (11)215 Dupree. Greg (11) 215 Dupuis. Glenn (11) 203. 215 Durbin. Jerry (12) 78.291 Durst. Laura (12) 69. 72. 291 Durst. Tom (11) 128. 215 Dworaczyk. Kevin (10) 183 Dwyer. James(11)215 Dyche. Susan (12) 215 Dyer. Kent(11)215 Dyer. Susan (12) 87. 291 E Eaker. Roger (10) 183 Earley. Brent (12) 291 Eaton. April (10) 184 Eaton. Lisa (11) 215 Eaton. Steve (11) 215 Edgar. Rodger (10) 53.184 Edmondson. Dan (10) 184 Efseroff. Amy (11) 78. 215 Egan. Agnes (12) 291 Eitel. Michael (12) 290 Eitel. Pat (10) 97.184 Eitelman. Laurie(l2)98.105, 290 Elfring. Elliot (12) 290 Elgin. Scott (11) 131.215 Ellis. Janet (10) 38. 194 Ellis. Steve (11) 215 Ellis. Thomas(12) 135. 290 Elmore. Margaret (12) 290 Elrod. Allison (11) 63. 215 Elrod. Philip (12) 118.119 Emery. Lisa (10) 184 Emery. Kevin (12) 290 England. Blain (10) 184 Engler.Gary(l 1)85. 215 Engler. Linda (11) 215 Enke. 8arb(l 1) 100. 216 Enioe. Dave (10) 184 Enochs. Walker (11) 61.216 Entorf. K.m(12) 56.290 Entzminger. Jared (11)216 Erickson. Carol (11)216 Ervin. Laune (12) 290 Ervin. Linda (10) 60. 118. 184 Essary. James (11)216 Estle. Scott (10) 97.184 Etheridge. Greg (10) 184 Etheridge. Rick (11) 85.216 Etheridge. Wes (11) 234 Evans. Caroline (12) 290 Evans. Donna(11)87.216 Evans. Kirby (12) 51.54 Evans. Michelle (10) 184 Evans. Rhonda (10) 184 Evans. Rusty(11)2l6 Evans. Shawn (11)216 Evans. Lombe (12) 81.290 Everett. Lian (11) 46. 56. 57. 234 Ewing. Curt (12) 290 Ewmg. Shawn (11)216 Ewton. Kelly (10) 184 F Fair. Kyle (12) 289 Fairchild. Cameron (11)216 Falcon. Joel (12) 289 Fallacaro. Mike (10) 184 Fancher. Tony (10) 97. 203 Fargo. Beth (10) 184 Farnen. Paula (10) 184 Faulconer, Derek (10) 184 Fay. Bill (11) 66.90. 216 Fear. Jacqueline (12) 70 Fear. Sandra (10) 184 Feichter. Nancy (11) 62. 76.100. 216 Feldberg. Andy (11) 216 Felt. Myles (12) 102, 289 Felt. Scott (10) 131.184 Ferguson, 8ryan(11)2l6 Ferrell. Denise (10) 63. 184 Ferrell. Robert (11) 95.112.216 Fetherlin. Stacey (12) 289 Feild. Beth (12) 289 Fields. Christie (11) 56.98.126. 216 Fields. Laura 133 Fields. Keith (12) 289 Fike. John (12) 12 Fmkbeiner. Dale (11) 85.234 Finnegan. Richie (10) 112.184 Fino. Emad(11)216 Fish. Mike (11) 216 Fisher. Carolyn (12) 84 Fisher. Ten (10)176. 184 Fitzgerald. Stephen (11)216 Flad. Peter (12) 289 Flad. Steve (11) 60.90. 216 Flagg. Rcih (11)95.216 Fleeman. Liz (11) 56. 234 Fleenor. Brad (11) 85. 216 Fleming, Anne (12) 56. 289 Floren, Amy (10) 56. 184 Floyd. Cynthia (11) 56. 62.216. 234 Flynn, Shelia (11) 216 Foley. Kevin (11) 215 Foley. Bill (12) 116. 289 Ford. David (12) 289 Ford. Julie (10) 41.55. 57. 202. 184 Ford. Michelle (12) 43 Ford. Terr. (12) 289 Foreman. Jeri (12) 98. 288 Forgus. Joel (10) 52. 203 Forrester. Ronnie(10)97.184 Forsher. Ken (10) 85 Fortescue. Jean (10)184 Foster. Bryan (11) 82. 216 Foster. Mark (11) 216 Foust. Jill (10) 184 Fowler. Ike (10) 203 Fox. Ted (11) 216 Frair. Bill (11)95. 216 Frame. Dena(10) 176. 184 Francis. Penny(11)216 Francis. Perry 184 Franklin. Jom (10) 63. 184 Frantz. David (12) 288 Fredrickson. Bruce (12) 87.288 Free. Scott (10) 184 Freeman. Linda (10) 184 Freeman. Scott (11)216 French. Kathy(10)41. 184 Fnedel. Deena(IO) 184 Friedman. Brad (11)216 Friedman. Roseanne (11) 66. 121.216 Fritz. Deanna (10) 184 Fry. Karen (10) 53. 184 Fryback. Allison (11)216 Fuchs, Laura (12) 78. 288 Fuller. Beth (12) 20. 288 Fuller. Glynda (12) 288 Fults. James (11) 216 Funke. William (10) 116 G Gaffney. J.m (12) 87. 288 Gaffney. Linda (11) 86. 216 Gaffney. Mary (11) 82. 216 Gage. M.ke(l2)288 Gaines, Bryan (10) 128. 203 Gaines. Steve (12) 288 Gaiarneau. Chene (11)42.216. 335 Galland. Kevin (10)52, 203 Galland. Kimberly(12) 86.114. 288 Gallant. Brett (11) 216 Gamell.Chris(11)216 Gant. Jim (12) 288 Gant. Melinda (10) 51.74.184 Garber. Diane(11)62.2l6 Garcia, Ricky (10)204 Gardner. Sharon (11)217 Garrett. Stacy (12) 288 Garrison. Brad (12) 287 340 Index Garrison. David (10) 185 Garrison. Kelly (12) 287 Garrison. Penny (10) 185 Garvin. Keith (12)287 Gassner. Nancy(IO) 127, 185 Gastmeau. Wanda (12) 56. 287 Gathright, Patricia (10) 185 Gatlin. Allen (12) 287 Gaughan, Susan (10) 185 Gay. Harriet (11)84.217 Genson, Lane (12) 287 Gentry. Debra (10) 185 Gentry. Eddie (12) 90.287 George. Mike(ll) 131.217 Gerard. Cam (10) 125, 185 Gerard.Qum(11)217 Gerbel. Tim (10) 185 Gessley. Mike (10) 185 Gessnes. Earl (11) 60. 217 Gibb. Danny(11)217 Gibbs, Maureen(ll)6l.217, 228 Gibson. Tony (11) 135.217 Gilbey. Andrea (10) 185 Gillam. Barry (11)90. 217.308 Gilliam, Ed (10) 112. 204 Gillis. David (10) 185 Gilmer. Andra(11)217 Gilmer. Chris (12) 51.287 Gilmer. Kyle (12) 62. 79.287 Gilmer. Phil (10) 50. 185 Gilmour, Aileen (10) 185 Gilmour, Kerranne (11)217 Gladman. Mark (10) 185 Gladman. Steve (12) 287 Glancy. Mary (12) 287 Glatz, Kristy (12) 287 Glazer. Butty (11) 44. 217 Glenn. Sandy (10) 26.38. 185, 311 Glidewell. Mark(li)2i7 Ghdewell. Mike (11) 217 Gobm.Greg(l1)2l7 Godsoe. Andra (10) 100. 126, 185 Golden. Carrie (11)217 Golden. Penny (12) 86. 286 Goldman. Lynn (12) 83.286 Goldman. Mallary (12) 286 Gonzales. Cathy (10) 185 Good. Arlhadale(12)87. 286 Goodwin. Karla (11) 52, 84. 21 7 Goodwyn. Amy (11) 234 Goodwyn. Dara (11)45. 58. 335 Gordon. Tami(12)286 Gorman. Mark (12) 85. 286 Goto. Ernest(lO) 185 Gottschalk, Tina (10) 86. 185 Gowen. David (12) 286 Graham. Bruce (10) 15.52. 185 Graham. Nancy (12) 56. 180. 286 Graham. Scott (10) 185 Grand Pre. Sue (12) 285 Grant. John (10) 185 Grant. Joseph (12) 285 Grant. Mike (10) 204 Graves. Robin (11)217.234 Gray. Doug(11) 102.131.217 Gray. Gordm (10) 50.185 Gray. Scott(lO) 185 Gray. Tom (12) 128. 285 Green. Amy (10) 185 Green. Debbie (12) 84. 285 Green, John (10) 204 Greenwell. Sandra (12) 39. 285 Greenwood. Glenda (12) 45. 64. 285. 333 Greer. Kevin (10) 185 Gribbie, Daron (12) 86 Griffin. Tom (12) 285 Griffith. Gary (10) 185 Griffith. Laurie (11) 115. 217, 233 Griffith. Peter (12) 285 Griffith. Roger (10) 185. 191 Groom. Denise (12) 285 Groom. Randy (11) 125.217 Groom. Stan (11) 102. 217 Groom. Steven (12) 102.185 Grooter. Amy (11)51.217 Grove. Toby (12) 128, 285 Grubbs. Tracy (12) 42. 285, 335 Gruble. David (12) 284 Grunberger. Jenifer (10) 185 Grunmger. Glenn (10) 185 Guerrieri. Gerald (10) 131.185 Guidroz. Tim (11)217 Guinzy. Kathy (12) 121.284 Gumzy, Laurie (10) 41.185 Guion. Amy (10) 13. 41. 185 Gullo. Jeff (10) 185 Gumbert. Debbie(l 1)84, 218 Gumbert. Jim (12) 284 Gunter. Diane (12) 84. 284 Gurnas. Howard (10) 55. 61.185 Guta. Tori (11)218 Guttes. Margaret (12) 61.284 H Habeger. Mary (12) 284 Haden. Randy (12) 284 Hadley. Sheria(11)61.218 Haesly. Anela (10) 61.185 Hater. Mike (10) 90.204 Hager. Linda (12)284 Hager. Linda (10) 40. 56. 57. 67. 185 Hager. Mike (11)50.61.218. 234 Hager. Teri (10) 185 Hague. 8ryan (11)53. 218 Haigh. Lisa (11)218 Haigh. Valerie (11) 218 Hailey. David (10) 115.186 Hair. Scott (12) 284 Hajdu. Mark (11)87. 109.218 Hall. Andy(12) 109.284 Hall. Artie(11)61.218 Hall. Keith (10) 186 Hall. Lucie (12) 284 Hall. Mark (11) 61.218 Hall. Phillip (12) 283 Haller. Lee (11) 218 Halpern. Andrea (10) 180 Ham. Alicia (11) 53. 218. 234 Hamblen. Nicholas(11)2l8 Hambrice. Jeff (11)218 Hamill. Greg (12)283 Hamilton. Bryan (10) 112.186 Hamilton, David (12) 109. 283 Hamilton. Sheila (11) 44. 218 Hammer. John (11)90. 218 Hammonds. Thomas (12) 283 Hammons. Greg (11)218 Hance. Chris (11)84, 218 Haney. Sandra (11) 52. 218 Hankmson. Barbara (12)46. 283 Hansen. Charles (12) 283 Hansen. Chris (10) 186 Hanson. Karen (11)61.218 Hanton. Sanford (11)81.218 Hardie. Melisa (10) 186 Harding. Pam (12) 283 Hardison. Ric (12) 283 Hargis. Matt (11) 234 Harker. Joe (11) 102, 218 Harkness. Cynthia (12) 43. 58. 283. 332. 333 Harland. Lome (12) 283 Harmeyer. Kristie (10) 40. 186 Harper. Janet (11) 118. 234 Harper. Rob (12) 61.64 128. 293 Harrell. David (10) 186,199 Harrell. Jaynell (11) 42. 218. 335 Harngan. Chris (11) 218 Harngan. Kevm(10)95. 186 Harrington. Thomas (12) 283 Harris. Carol (10) 204 Harris. Craig (11) 116.218 Harris. Joel (11) 218 Harris. Sherrie (12) 60. 86. 282 Harris. Virginia (10) 40. 186 Harrison. Brian (12)90. 282 Hart. Jude (10) 186 Hartshorne. Jeff (11)218 Hartson, Julie (10) 186 Harvey, David (10) 186 Haskell. Greg (10) 52.186 Haskew. Detea (12) 45. 60. 282. 335 Haskew. Larry (10) 118 186 Haswell. Joe (12) 53. 54, 75.282 Hatch. Paul (12) 11.282 Haulier. Cathy (11) 53.106.218 Haufler. Connie (11)53. 106 218 Haughton. Beth(11)86 218 Haughton. Chuck (10) 186 Hauser. Tern (10) 186 Haven. Mary (11)86. 219 Havens. Faith (11)219 Hawk, Melissa (10) 204 Hawkins. Glenn (10) 204 Haxton, Mike (11)219 Hayes. Jim(l2) 282 Haynes. Bill (12) 56. 282 Haynes. Mike (12) 282 Haynes, Suzanne (11)53. 219 Hays. David (11)61.282 Hays. Sharia (11) 42 56.219. 335 Hazan, Monica (12) 281 Head. Sharon(12)62, 281 Heard. Don (10) 97. 186 Heard. Ken (12) 51.62. 281 Heath. Cynthia (12) 61.281 Heisley Alan (10) 186 Helsley.Thad (12)87. 281 Helton. Mark (12) 90. 281 Helwic. Nancy (10) 71.186 Hembree. Laura (12) 59.60.64. 281 Hemenway. Bill (11) 102.121. 125.219. 227 Henderson. Bill (11) 121 189 Henderson. 8rian (10)82 186 Henderson. Randy (10) 186 Hennes. Karen (10)39. 186 Henseier. Alan (10)97.186 Herbert. Bill (12) 71. 72.281 Herman. Ray (12) 56. 57.280 Herman. Reland (10)40.187 Hernandez Ron (11) 102.219 Heronime. Lisa (12) 280 Heromme. Mike (10)97.187 Hester. Robby (11) 78. 219 Heverly. Kelly (10) 103.122 187 Heye. Pat (10) 97. 204 Heyer. Cindy (12) 280 Hickman. David (10) 167 Hicks. Brad (10) 187 Hicks. Julie (11)219 Hicks. Tim (10) 204 H.ett. Julie(11)219 Higgins. Dedra (11) 78. 219 Higgins. Jean (12)280 Higgins. Miles (11) 219 Hilgartner. Louis (11)90. 219. 227 Hill. Eric (11)219 Hill. Linda (12) 43. 280. 333 Hille. Tom (10)95. 204 Hilton. Karen (12) 115,280 Hilton. Mike (11)219 Hine. Lisa (12) 280 Hmeman. Debbie (11)219 Hmes. Andrea (10) 187 Hinkle. Robert (12) 280 Hmsch. Scott (12) 280 Hirsch. Lynne (11) 79. 122 219 Hitchcock. Sheri (10) 126,187 Hjerpe. Kent (10) 116.187 Hjerpe. Kim (12) 62.280 Hoagland. David (10) 187 Hodges. Melody (10) 187 Hoekstra. Shelley (10)40.187 Hoener. Dav.d(11)2i9 Hoeper. Paul (11)80.219 Hoffman. Carl (11) 219 Hoffman, Cindy (12) 280 Hoffman. Karl (10) 187 Hoffman. Kenny (10) 204 Hofmann. Andy(11)219 Hogge. John (12) 53. 54.279 Hogue. Chnsti (11) 56. 57. 217. 219 Index 341 Holden. Les(l 0)52.187 Holbrook, Jon (10) 187 Holder. Betty (11) 219 Holder. Eva (10) 78.106.187 Holmski. Jeff (12) 279 Holmski. Jill (10) 40.187 Holliday. Hunter (12) 17. 36. 58. 60.64. 115.279.315 Hollister. Dana (10) 61.187 Holmes.Kurt (11)80.219 Holmes. Laura (10) 187 Holton. Gary (11) 15.219 Hotwerda. John (11) 219 Hood. Jam.e (12) 279 Hood. Robert (12) 87. 279 Hoover. Gerald (11) 78.219 Hoover. Lynne (12) 42. 279. 332. 334 Hopkins. Mark (12) 279 Hopkins. Michael (12) 279 Horn. Debbie (10) 187 Horner. Brian (10) 187 Horton. Chris (10) 204 Houchm. Wes(lO) 187 House. Robin (10) 187 Houser, Jeni (10) 187 Houston. Doug (11) 219 Hovatter. Edward (12) 279 Hover. Scott (10) 97.187 Howard. Felicia (10)47. 204 Howard. Mike(lO) 116.187.219 Howarth. Mariann (11)219 Howerton. Sherry (11) 85. 234 Howdeshell. Amy (12) 103.122. 279 Howell. Walter (12) 135. 279 Hudson. Susan (12)279 Huechteman. Mike(lO) 187.204 Huff. Kristy (10) 40. 187 Huff. Sharon (12)278 Huff. sSusan(l2)278 Huggins. Tina (12) 60. 278 Hughes. Mary Beth (12) 43.278. 335 Hughes. Susan (11) 105.106. 234 Hughes. Traci (11)219 Huie. Scott (11) 77.135.219. 234 Humphries. Lauren (11)47. 62. 219 Hundley. Beth (10) 100.187 Hunn. Mark (10) 187 Hunter. Kim (10) 187 Hutson. Erie (12) 84. 278. 282 Hutson. Wendy (12) 51.278 Hutzell. Holly (11)219 Hyatt. Cathy (11) 63. 74. 219, 223 Illmer. Richard(12)278 Imken, Bonnie (10) 204 Immel. Karl (10) 115.204 Inglis. James(iO) 187 Inglis. Lea (11) 85 Inman. Susan (11) 103. 219 Inselmann. Bob(11)219 Irving. Margaret (12) 44, 278. 334 Irwin. Erin (10) 187 Issac. Cheryl (11) 20.219 Isaacson. Nancy (11)220 Ismond. Cheryl (11) 42. 220.334 Ivy. Julie (11) 83.118. 220 J Jabara. Lee (11) 42.220.334 Jackson. Cris (10) 187 Jacobs, Donna (12) 84, 278 Jacobs. Leslie (10) 187 Jacobs. Rick (11) 220 Jacobs. Ted (10) 187 Jahn. Michele (10) 188 Janes. Becky (12) 278 Jasper. Micheal (12) 86. 278 Jebavy. John (12) 278 Jecker, Rebecah (10) 51.188 Jermgan. Kevin (11) 116.131. 220 Jermgan. Wayne (10) 188 Jester. Gil (11) 80. 220 Jester. Jill (11) 62. 64. 78.220 Jett. Dwight (12) 126. 277 Johannsen. Mark (11) 90. 220 Johns. 8renda (10) 176.188 Johns. K.m(11)85. 220 Johnson. Barbie (10) 41.64.188 Johnson. Carol (12) 277 Johnson. Jill (10) 56.188 Johnson. Leslie (10) 39.188 Johnson. Lisa (12) 277 Johnson, Marianne (12) 126. 277 Johnson. Marilou (12) 98. 126. 277 Johnson. Mark (11) 220 Johnson. Mike (12) 21.277 Johnson. Pat (12) 277 Johnson. Sharon (11) 56. 87. 220 Joiner. Rick (11)220 Jones. Anette (10) 204 Jones. Brad (10)97.188 Jones. Cmdy (11) 220 Jones. David (12) 84.277 Jones. Gregory (12) 90. 188. 277 Jones. Jamie (10) 188 Jones. Kim (10) 188 Jones. Laura (12) 277 Jones. Leslie (12) 83.277 Jones. Michele (10) 204 Jones. Ronnie (11) 220 Jones. Tammy (11) 220 Jones. Tina (11) 220 Jones. Tommy (12) 128. 277 Jones. Tonya (12) 83. 276 Jordan. Darla (11) 39. 56. 220 Jordan. Karen (10) 188 Jordan. Katie (10) 188 Joseph. Julie (10) 188 Journey. Bill (12) 276 Joyce. Greg (10) 188 Joyner. Chris (12) 90. 276 Jurak. Scott (12) 276 Justice. Cindy (12) 86. 276 Justus. Rusty (11) 220 Jutras. David Paul (12) 276 K Kahle. Tom (12) 85. 276 Kam. Laura (12) 36.37.276 Kalmbach. Doug (10) 97.131. 188 Kamel, David (12) 102. 125. 276 Kane. Paul (12) 276 Kane. Robert (10) 188 Kapusla. Shelley (10) 188 Karlak. Judy (12) 84. 276 Karnes. Scott (12) 11.25. 276 Karolczak. Leonardo (12) 60. 275 Karolczak. Renato (11) 220 KartahS. Elaine (11) 220 Kartalis. Liz (10) 40.188 Kassess. George (12) 84,275 Kastel. Bonnie (12) 275 Kaufman. Stacy (11) 83. 220 Kearns. Daneen (12) 275 Kearns. Peter (10) 188 Kearns. Terry (11)220 Keefe. Leslie (12) 45. 275. 335 Keefer. Noeile (11)220 Keith. Darin (10) 188 Keith. Renee (10) 188 Kelin. Jill (12) 60. 275 Kelin. Julie (12) 275 Kelin. Scott (10) 188 Kelland. Susanna (12) 47. 75. 275 Keller. Cheryl (11) 18. 36.37. 220 Keller. Todd (12) 87.275 Kellerhouse. Sharon (11) 220 Kellow. Renee (10) 40. 188 Kelly. David (10) 97.125.188 Kelly. Joan (12) 42. 56. 274. 335 Kelly. Joan (10) 188 Kelly. Mark (10) 188 Keng, Missy (10)50.188 Kennedy. Lorri (12) 22. 274 Kennedy. Melissa (12) 274 Kennedy. Mike (10) 188 Kennedy. Shelia (11) 220 Kepler, Paul (10) 188 Kercher. Andy (11)121.220 Kern. Jonathan (11) 220 Kerr. George (10) 188 Kerr. Ian (10) 188 Kiefer. Christine (11) 86. 220 Kincaid. Curtis (11) 234 Kinchelow, Carol (10) 189 Kinder. Jan (12) 86.274 King. Jodi (12) 274 King, Margaret (12) 52.274 King. Trma (10) 40. 189 Kingsbury. David (11) 102. 125. 220 Kinkead. Rhonda (12) 56. 274 Kinney. Diane (10) 40.189 Kirby. Kelly (11) 220 Kitchen. Susan (10) 39.189 Klein. Cheryl (10) 189 Klein. Eric (10) 189 Klotz. Lenore (10) 85.189 Klughart. George Paul (12) 274 Kmieciak. Shannon (12) 274 Knee. Lynn (12)87. 274 Knee, Patty (10) 189 Knollin. David (10) 189 Kocher. Scott (11)220 Koecher. Blake (10) 189 Kohnen. Wayne (11)85. 220 Kolarik, Jim (10) 189 Koper. Mark (11) 220 Kprbuly. Craig (11) 220. 234 Korioth. Matt (11) 220 Kraman. Madelemem (10) 189 Kraman. Michael (12) 50. 75. 274 Kramer. Cheryl (11) 86.126.220 Kramer. Kathy (11) 45. 220. 335 Kranzow. Kenny (10) 189 Kratt. Jill (11) 220 Krauss. Phil (11) 220 Kreindler. Mitch (11) 59. 220 Kurki. Timo (12) 79. 274 Kutney. Dan (11)221 L La Benske. Carol (10) 189 Labutis. Tracie (12) 78.273.281 Laderman. Amy (11) 78. 221 Lair. LeeAnn(l 1)43. 44.121. 221.333 Lamar. Steve (11)221 Lamar. Todd (10) 62. 189 Lamb. Cmdy (11)221.236 Lambert. Danna (11)221.234 Lambert, Debra (11) 221 Lambert, Terri (10) 189 Laminack. Sandy (11) 86. 221 Lancaster. George (10) 189 Landguth, John (12) 17. 48.51. 273 Landon. Kim (12) 62. 59. 273 Lang. Greg (12) 52. 273 Lang. Paula (10) 189 Langford. Chris (12) 51.61.80. 273 Lanham, Debbie (11) 85. 221 Lanier. Wendy (10) 189 Langmham. Ron (11)95.221 Lanzillo. Chris(12)273 Lasher. Beth (11) 211 Lasitter. Greg (12)273 Latona. Lisa (12) 273 Laube. Cheryl (12) 273 Lavy. Steve (11) 90. 221.234 Lawrence. Lynn (12) 109.273 Layman. Karen(l 1)221 Le Tourneau. Ann (12)273.280 Learner. Gail (12) 12. 59. 122. 272 342 Index Learner. Jeff (10) 189 Lear. Martha (12) 272 Leary. Nancy (12) 272 Ledford. John (10) 189 Lee. Connie (10) 115.189 Lee. Debbie (12) 272 Leech. Kelly (12) 26. 36. 37. 78. 272.281.310 Leftwich, Robert (12) 102.125. 272 Leher. Henry (10) 189 Leher, Lynn (11) 86. 221 Leher. Tom (12) 272 Lehmusvirta. Laura (11) 53. 221 Leidy, Dianne (11)221 Leidy. Susan (10) 189 Letter. David (12) 272 Lendrum. Margaret (12) 105. 272 Leonard. Bob (11) 221 Lesieur, Jennifer(lO) 189 Leslie. M.ke(i 1)128.221 Levin. Debra (11) 64, 221 Levinson. Barry (10) 189 Levinson. Cherilyn (12) 272 Levitan. Marc (11) 221 Levy. Nathan (10) 190 Lewars. Mike (11)221 Lewis. Dave (11) 221 Lewis. Jeff (11) 221 Lewis. Judy (12) 272 Lewis. Tommy (12) 63.90. 135 Lewis. Ty (10) 183. 190 Lichtenberger. Julie (10) 190 Lichtenberger. Lee(l1)62. 221 Lierman. Lizanne(11)234 Ligon. David (10) 190 Ligon. Landy (12) 50.59. 75.271 Ligon. Terri (11) 221 Liles. Jeff (11) 221 Liles. Laura (10) 190 Lilly. Anne (11) 100. 221 Lmdley. Trma (10) 190 Lindner. Tracy (10) 190 Lindsey. Lisa (11)13.126. 221 Linebaner. Teresa (11)215. 221 Lmex. Tim (10) 190 Loptoi. Stephen (12)86, 271 Lisotta. Kim (11) 221 Lister. Laura (10)39. 64, 190 Littrell. Karla (10) 186.190 Littrell. Kenneth (11)220 Lloyd. Jon (10) 190 ILo Pachm. Pat (12) 90.271 Lochndge. Lori (12)83.271 Lockart. Billy (10) 190 Lockett. Sherry (11) 222 Loganbill. Connie (10) 51.190 Loganbill. Diane (11) 222 Logue. Susan (12) 271 Long. Bradley (12) 271 Long, Christina (12) 58.62. 64. 69. 73.271.315 Loomis. Kim (11)204. 222 Lopez. Arlene (12) 86. 271 Lorber. David (11) 85. 222 Lorenz. Bill (11) 222 Louallen. Marcia (11)222 Loucks. Bob (10) 97. 190 Loving. Hollis (12) 83 Lowe. John (10) 190 Lowery. Tanya (10) 190 Lowman. Diane (10) 190 Lowrimore, Deanne (10) 40. 190 Lowry. Tamar (11)45. 222. 335 Loy. Marcus (12) 46. 59. 81.271. 318 Lucas. Dave (12)90, 271 Lucas. Mark (10) 97. 190 Luna. Gary (12) 82.87.270 Lunde. Patty (11) 222 Lundgren. Andy (12) 87.170 Lundh. Shelley (10) 40. 53 63. 121.190 Lupia. Janet (11)222 Lusk. John (12) 270 Lutkus. Laur.e (10) 100.190 Lyle. Laura (11) 86. 222 Lynch. Karen (12) 27. 43. 83 Lynch. Kathy (11) 222 Lyon. Peggy (11)56 Lysell. Katy(11)59. 122.222 M Mabry. Joy (12) 83. 270 MacNeil. Allen (10) 190 Macaulay. Don (12) 61.270 Macdonald. Stu (10) 190 Mack. Karen (10)39,190 Mackey. Craig (10) 190 Macleod, Lee Ann (11) 222 Macon. Craig (10) 125.190 Macpherson. Debbie (10) 118. 119.190 Macwithey. Brian (12) 270 Madden. Dean (11) 131.222 Madison. William (12) 60. 61.70. 73 Maggiore. David (12)270 Maher. Amy (10) 40. 100. 190 Mahler. Shawn (12) 84.270 Malcolm. Matt (11) 52. 54. 222 Malone. Janice (11) 103.122. 222 Malzac. Michael (12) 87 Mamot. Laura (10) 176. 190 Manelbaum. Susan (10)62.190 Manders. Chnsti(10)62,190 Mangieri. David (10) 190 Mangum. Jill (10) 191 Mangum. Julie (12) 270 Mann. Deanna (11) 100. 222. 228 Manthe. Whitney (10) 204 Marcus. Mark (10) 51. 191 Mark. Larry (12)269 Markoe. Jennifer (12) 103.122, 269 Markham. Terri (10) 204 Marwirth. Andy (11) 222 Maroff. Melissa (12) 60. 70. 269 Marquardt. Steve (11)90. 222 Marquart. Corinne(10)41. 191 Marquette, Michael (11) 50. 54. 222 Marsh. Betsy (12) 86. 269 Marshall. John (11)234 Martin. Brian (12) 135. 269 Martin. Bryan (10) 191 Martin. Deborah (10) 40.191 Martin, Gretchen (12) 269 Martin. Jane Ellen (11)126. 127. 222 Martin, Lori (10) 121. 191 Martin, Sharon (12) 269 Martin, Tanya (10)40. 191 Martin. Traci (10) 40. 191 Mase. Chris (10) 126, 191 Mase. Rick (11)222 Maska. Lisa (10) 53.191 Mason. Brian (11) 61.222 Mason. Michelle (11) 222 Massey, Melinda (10) 191 Matheney. David (11) 85. 222 Matheney. Mark (12) 87. 269 Matheriy. Stella (10) 191 Matlock. Craig (11) 222 Matocha. Brad (10) 191 Matos. Lisa (10) 191 Matthews Laurie (11)84. 222 Mattocks. Marilee (10) 100.191 Mauser. Julie (12) 269 Maxwell. Carla (11) 234 Maxwell. Valerie (10) 191 May. Alicia (10) 191 May, Mark(12)268 May. Lisa (10) 191 May. Denise (11) 223 Mayhew. Jami (11) 56. 223 McDaniel. Jeff (12) 54.268 McGarity. Scott (i 1) 116, 234 McGarry. Mary (11) 53. 223. 237 McGee. Kara (11) 56 224 McKinney, Kevin (11) 224 McManus. James (11) 224 McMichael. Patty (10) 41. 191 McNeill. Lori (11) 118, 224 Mcada. Karen (12) 268 Mcada. Kim (11) 223 McAdams. Katie (11) 105. 223 McAdams. Niki(lO) 19. 41. 127 McAtee. Mary Sue (11) 78. 223 McBride. Kelly (11) 84. 223 McBride. Mike (12) 90 268 McCann. Tammy (11) 223 McCarthy. Mike (12) 60. 74. 268 McCasland. Lee (11) 90.125. 223. 236 McClain. Larry (11) 223 McCollum. Susan (11) 223 McConnell. Michelle (10) 191 McConnell. Mitch (12) 85 McCormick. Cindy (11)53. 213. 223 McCormick. Greg (10) 176.191 McCoskey. Laura (11)223 McCoskey, 8ruce (12) 85. 267 McCowen. David (23) 54. 87. 267 McCowen, Robert (11) 223 McCreight. Brad (11) 234 McDaniel. Debbie (11) 223 McDonald. Jon (11) 85. 223 McDonald. Kelly (10) 191 McDowell. John (12) 90. 268 McFadden. Mark (11)223 McGary. Kelly (11) 223 McGee. Shannon (10) 191 McGregor. Scctt (12) 86 McGuire. Glen (12) 55 102.268 Mcilvame. David (12) 268 McJunkm, Karen (11) 78. 22 1 McJunkin. Pam (12) 78. 267 McKamy. Fred(l0)l3l. 191 McKamy, Mary (11) 224 McKay. Chris (10) 191 McKay. Greg (12) 267 McKay. Lisa (10) 127.191 McKeever. Barbara (11)224 McKinley. Tim (10) 55.191 McLaren. Leslie (12) 85.267 Mclean. Ginna (10) 50.191 McMahon. Doran (10) 51.54 191 McMahon. James (12) 135. 267 McMahon. Kristin (12) 45. 267. 333. 335 McMahon. Owen (11) 224 McMillin. Bruce (10) 191 McMurtray. Mike (10) 192 McMurtray. Roy (11) 234 McNamara, Scott (10) 52 192 McNeill. David (12)84 McQuiston Judy (H)224 McWilliams. Elizabeth (11) 224 McWilliams. Leslie (10) 192 Meachum. Charles (10) 67.192 Meachum, Cindy (12)44,56. 64. 267.334 Meachum. Robert (10) 56. 67, 192 Meador. Julie (11) 44. 224. 334 Meals. Rosemary (11) 224 Means. Mark (11)224 Medina, Mark (1C) 192 Meeker Mark (11) 224 Meeks. Revis (12) 267 Melton. Kelly (10) 192 Melton. Shannon (12) 267 Mentgen.Tim(11)224 Merrett. N.cola (10) 192 Metcalf. Michelle (11) 78 224 Methemtis. Randall (12) 267 Meyer. Julie (11) 85. 224 Meyer. Marsi(10)192 Meyers. Brandy (12) 47. 267 Migdol. Helene (10) 192 Miles. Mark (12) 267 Miller. David (10) 192 Miller. James (12) 84. 267 Miller. Karen (10) 192 Miller. Mark (12) 266 Miller. Mark (11) 224 Index 343 Miller. Mark (12) 90 Miller. Malt (10) 192 Miller. Meg (10) 192 Miller. Mike (12) 266 Miller. Missy (12) 83.266 Miller. Paige (11) 224 Miller. Robin (11)42. 56. 224. 335 Miller. Ross (11) 224 Miller. Susie (12) 266 Miller, Suzi (10) 69. 192 Miller. Suzanne (10) 40. 192 Miller. Todd (10)51.192 Millerman. J.m (12) 65. 238. 266. 282 Millerman. Melayne (11) 224 Milligan. Tern(IO) 127. 192 Mills. Bill (11) 224 Mimms. Candy (10) 192.207 Miner. Adam (10) 192 Mirtschmg. Barry (12) 80. 266 Mitchell. Blake(IO) 125. 192 Mitchell. Greg(11)224 Mitchell. Janet (11) 86. 224 Mitchell Mark(11)224. 234 Mitlyng. Nancy (10) 40. 192 Mobley. Scott (11)135. 224 Moffatt. Kevin (11) 87. 234 Mohn Doug (11) 61.224 Montgomery. Alice (12) 70. 266 Montgomery. Jo (12) 266 Montoya. Michelle (10) 192 Moody. Stuart (12) 90. 266 Moore David (10) 116. 192 Moore. Douglas (12) 85 Moore. Ginger (12) 60. 85. 266 Moore. Jerry (12) 86 266 Moore. Trey (11)234 Moore. Kevin (10) 192 Moore. Kevin (10) 192 Moore. Kirk (10) 192 Moore. Mike(ii)90.116.224 Moore. Rich (12) 53. 265 Moore. Robert (10) 207. 192 Moorman. Melissa (10) 192 Morgan. Jackson (12) 265 Morgan, Micah (10) 192 Morgan. Soraya (11) 224 Morgan. William (10) 192 Morris. Tony (10) 192 Morris. Charles (11) 56. 224. 234 Morris. Susan (12) 78. 81.265 Morrison. Larry (12)265 Morr.ss, Bryan (12) 51.265 Morrow. David (10) 192 Morrow Patricia (12) 265 Morrow. Steve (11) 224 Mosely. Chris (12) 265 Mosher. Jenme (i 1) 46 Mosher. Melame (11) 69. 78.224 Mosley. Pamela (10) 192 Mouser. Juliana (12) 84 Mueller. Joyce (12) 265 Mueller. Keith (12) 265 Mulholland. Yvonne (11)224 Mull. Bob (12) 87, 265 Mullaney. Daniel (12) 109. 265 Mullins. Katie (12) 84. 265 Mullm. Sam (10) 116.193 Mundell. Karen (11) 36. 37. 224 Mundy. Karen (12) 56. 264 Mungai. Lynda (11) 100. 125. 224 Mungai. Randy(12)8l. 116.164 Munseile. Michelle (10) 38.193 Munsell. Sonya (12)47. 264 Murphy. DeeDee (11) 45. 224. 335 Murphy. Thomas (12) 58.61.63. 64.80.264 Murray. Andy (12) 135. 264 Murray. Dorothy (12) 52.264 Murray. John (10) 193 Murray. Tim (10)52. 193 Murry. Deborah (11) 224 Marry. R.cky(IO) 193 Musgrove. Elizabeth (11) 56. 224 N Nail. Keith (10) 193 Nance. Doyce(l 1)224 Narro Monica (12) 56 Nathan. L.sa (12) 85. 235 Naugle. Jim (12) 264 Navias. Hazel (11) 60. 78.224 Nayes. Carrie (12) 264 Nelson. Greg (11) 225 Nelson. Karon (10) 40. 193 Nelson. Mike (12) 85.264 Nelson. Peter (11) 54. 225 Nemeck. Cathy (11)84. 225 NenoM. Eva (10) 193 Nenoff. Lucas (12) 264 Nettle. Susan (11) 87.225 Newby. Stacy (11)235 Newll. Sara (12)42.135. 264, 334 Newlm. Mark (10) 193 Newman. Karen (12) 263 Newsom, Brenda (12) 84.263 Newsom. R L (10)97. 193 Nga. Le Thank(lO) 193 Nichols. Scott (11) 62. 64. 78. 225 Nickel. Don (11) 51.54. 225 Nmtzel. Doug (12) 263 Noah. Becky (10) 39. 193 Noble. Sandy (10) 193 Nodorft, Ellen (12) 85 Nogar. Ed (10) 193 Norman, Billy (11) 77. 95. 125. 225 North. Larry (12) 263 Northern. Jon (10) 193 Nuss. Rusty (11) 225 Nygaard. David (10) 193 Nyquist. Bobby (12) 263 O Oberlander. Andy (11) 52. 223. 225 Oberlander. Catherine (12) 70. 72.263 Oddy. Karen (10)40. 74.193 Odom. Danny (10) 97. 193 Odom. Steve (11) 225 Odonneil. James (11) 225 Odonnell. Kathy (10) 193 Ogier. Scott (10) 51.193 Okieff. Debbie (10) 193 Oldenburg. Jean (11) 62. 82. 225 Oldham. Bryan (10) 193 Oleson. Robert (11) 84.225 Oliver, Lance (10) 193 Olsen. Cherlyn (10) 193 Olsen. David (10) 193 Olson. Carrie (12) 70. 263 Olson. Charles (11) 118. 225 Olson. Joy(lO) 100. 106 Olson. Nancy (10) 193 Olson. Patricia (12) 263 Oltman. Sandra (12) 86. 263 O'Neal. Dawn (11)225 opdyke. Terry (11)21.225 Opp. Karen (12) 69.72.78. 263 Ordieres. Pedro (10) 193 O'Reilly. Chris (11) 225 O'Reilly. David (11) 85. 225 Orgish. Lisa (12) 263 Orr. Darby (12) 84.262.310 Orrell. Kyle (11) 90. 225 Ortega. Ana (12) 87. 262 Ortega. Rosa (11)225 Oslm. Joy (10) 193 Oslm. Jerry (12) 262 Ostling. Ron (10) 193 Oubre. Lon (11)225 Owen. Cathy(l 1)84. 225 Owens. Jell (10) 193 Oxley. Tom (12) 108. 109. 262 P Paddock. Ten (10) 193 Paddock. David (10) 193 Padgett. Julie (10) 52.193 Page. Andra(10)52. 193 Paine. Jenee( 12) 262 Pakes. Greg (12) 262 Papke. Jeff (10) 131.194 Papke. Sandy(12)262 Pardje, Lone (10) 194 Park. Ken (11) 225 Park. Nancy (10) 204 Park, Thomas (12) 84 Parker. Gary(12)83. 262 Parker. Mike (11) 116. 215. 225 Parks. Page (10) 194 Parr. Laura (11) 51.60. 226 Parrack. Joey (12)85. 262 Parrack. Todd (10) 194 Parrish. Kelly (10) 118. 194 Parscoe. Mark (11) 85. 235 Pask. Kevin (12) 70 Pask. Jenny (10) 60. 194 Pask. John (11) 226 Pasqua. Evelyn (10) 194 Patman. Camille (10) 194 Patterson. Karla (12) 83. 262 Patterson. Randy (12) 82. 262 Patton. Jeff (10) 55. 194 Paul. Jem (11) 52. 226 Peabody. Pete (10) 193 Pearce. Cecilia (12) 56. 75. 262 Pearson. Ann (11)36. 37. 122. 22 6 Pearson. Steve (10) 194 Pedersen. Lisa(ii)226 Pederson. Leif (11)226 Pedigo. Julie (11) 226 Pellham, David (10) 194 Pennington. Brad (12)261 Pennington. James (11) 82. 226 Peotter. Susan (10) 52.194 Percifield. David (12) 261 Percifield. Bobby (11) 95. 226 Perdew. Jennifer (11)44.58. 226. 230. 334 Perge. Damir (10) 128. 194 Perge. Dejan(lO) 128. 194 Perkins. Bryan (10) 112. 194 Perkins. Lynn (10) 194 Perkins. Greg (11) 125. 235 Perkins. Kenneth (11)226 Perkins. Mike (12) 84. 90. 261 Perl, M.ke (11) 62. 226 Perry. Keith (12) 261 Perutelli. Jackie (11) 226 Peters. David (10) 194 Peterson, Eric (12)261 Peterson. Ted (11)226 Petterson. M.ke (10) 115.194 Pfaff. Pam (12)8. 36. 37.261. 310 Pfohl. Ron (12)90. 135.261 Phifer. Eric (11) 226 Phillippe. Richard (11)118. 226 Phillips. Dana (10) 194 Phillips. Lisa (12) 261 Phillips. Puai(lO) 62. 85 Pickens. Melanie (12)261 P.epenbrok, Scott (11) 235 Pierce. Diana (10) 194 Pierce. Bill (12)261 Pierce. Diana (12) 261 Piker. J Lloyd (12) 261 Pilcher. Bill (12) 5. 33. 47. 54. 260 Pmac. Mary (12) 78. 260 Pinkston. John(11)226 Pmkus. David (11) 235 Piper. Mary (10) 194 Pippin, Jenny (10) 53. 74. 194 Pirtle. Glen (12) 260 Pittard. Arne (11)235 Pittman. Lisa (11) 235 Pledger. Mark (12) 87 Plmario. Darryl (10) 194 Plott. Todd (10) 194 Pluemer. Joan (it) 226 Plummer. Vaiene (11) 221.226 Plymale. Bryan (11) 226 Poag. Dav.d (11) 125. 226 Poehner. Laura (11) 226 344 Index Poindexter John (10) 194 Polakoff, Harris (11) 226 Polando. Jeff (10) 195 Polando. Jon (10) 195 Polley. Kelly (10) 195 Pollitt. Kim (10) 195 Pool. Randy (11) 226 Pope. Dianne (10) 78.100. 195 Porter. Brett (11) 226 Portis. Gerry (12) 85. 260 Potter. Angle (12) 260 Potter. Ellen (12) 260 Potts. Bobby (12) 56. 57.260 Powell. Blake (10) 195 Powell. Heidi (11)226 Powers. Kim (10) 115.195 Powers. Tammy (11)226 Pressly. Chnsti (12) 260 Prevett. Anita (10) 40.106, 195 Prevo. Lisa (11) 44. 225. 226. 334 Price. Kerry (11) 69. 226 Price. Patti (11) 63. 86. 226 Price. Susie (11) 45. 227.335 Proctor. Alan (12)87. 260 Proebstmg. Todd(11)227 Prough. Jan (12) 44. 260. 334 Pruder.Alan (12) 260 Pruitt. Jack (12) 57. 260 Pullen. Jill (11) 62. 59. 105.227 Putman. Hugh (12) 115. 159 Q Quance. Susan (12) 259 Quay. Amy (11) 227 Quick. Lisa (12) 259 Quint. M.ke(11)74. 95. 227 R Rae. Cathy (10) 118.195 Rafferty. Susan (12)98.105. 259 Rahm. Frank (10)97. 195 Rames. Mary (11) 227 Rainey. Michelle (12) 259 Rakofsky. Jo (10) 195. 204 Ramadan. Samer(IO) 195 Ramsey, David (11) 227 Randall. Boon (11)90. 229. 227 Rans. Jay (10) 204 Ranta. Susan (11) 62. 76. 106. 227 Rasmussen. Denise (10) 40. 195 Ray. Andy (10) 51.195 Ray. Chris (11)227 Ray. Robin (10) 195 Ray. Tim (12) 87. 259 Raymond. Ricky (11)4, 66. 77. 102. 125. 227 Read. Donald (10) 195 Read, Margaret (12) 259 Reamy. Martin (11) 227 Reed. Gordon (12) 51.62. 80. 259.315 Reed. Jean (11) 51.62. 227 Reed. Katherine (11) 53. 227 Reed. Kevin (11) 54. 227 Reed. Micheal (10) 61.102.125. 186.195 Reed. Ramona (10) 195 Reed. Steve (10) 195 Reese. Leesa(12)259.308 Reeves. Lisa (10)63.127.195 Reeves. Madelynn(IO) 195 Regan, Sarah (11)227 Reinecker. Mike (11) 227 Reiner. Geoff (10) 60. 195 Remhard.Lang(li)227 Remhartsen. Kari (10) 56.195 Remhartsen. Scott (11)227 Remke. Chris (11) 133. 227 Reiter. Mark (10) 115.195 Reneau. Jill (11)227 Reneau. Vickie (11) 56. 227 Renfroe. Cmde (11) 227 Renfroe. Joe (11) 90. 227 Reyes. Gabby (12) 60 Reynolds, Debbie (10) 195 Reylolds. Eric (12) 82.259 Reynolds. Stacy (12) 259 Rhoden. Chris (11) 227 Rice. Russell (12) 185. 258 Rice. Shelley (11)227 Rich. Barbie (12) 126. 127.258 Richard. Geoffery (10) 195 Richard. Pamela (10) 62. 122 Richards. Laurie (12) 258 Richards. Lyn (10)40. 195 Ricker. Quinn (10) 195 Ricketts. Beth (12) 86. 258 Ricketts. Scott (11) 109.135. 227 Ricossa. Brenda (12) 122. 258 Ricossa. Debbie (10) 122.204 Riddick. Neil (10) 56.57.258 Riggm. Todd (12) 116.258 Riley. K.t (10) 95.125. 195 Rind, Cheryl (11) 227 Rittmann. Tracy(IO) 195 Rizos David (12) 84. 258 Robb. Heather (11) 235 Roberts. Dana (11)60. 227 Roberts. Leslie (12) 258 Roberts. Robin (12) 42, 258, 334 Roberts. Stu (10) 195 Robertson, Bill (10) 135,195 Robertson. Chip (10) 90. 195. 311 Robertson, Jeff (11) 227 Robinson. Cindy (12) 115. 258 Robinson. Debbie (11) 53.61. 228 Robinson. Lisa (12)69. 70. 72. 258 Robinson. Robm(12)47, 61.64. 80. 258 Robinson. Bill (10) 195 Robuck. Bob (10) 56. 195 Rodden. Beth (11)235 Rogers. Christi (10) 38. 56. 57. 195 Rogers. Neal (12) 90.257 Rogers. Scott (12) 257 Rogers. Scott (11)228 Rogers. Tim (10)97 195 Rohloff. Lon (12) 59.257.315 Rollins. Laura (12) 62. 76.257 Romsey. Jackie (11) 228 Ronketty. Lynne (10) 196 Rook. Michelle (10) 56. 57. 196 Ropp, Debbie (10) 196 Rose. Cay (11) 64. 69. 78 118. 228 Rose. Dv ane (11)17. 52. 228 Rosenblum. Alex (10) 196 Rosenstem. Sam (10) 196 Ross. Chris (10) 109. 196 Ross. Mary Jane (11) 228 Ross. Stacy (12) 87. 257 Rossato, David (10) 196 Rossato. Jackie (11) 228 Rossato. Robert (12) 109.257 Rossini. Mary (11) 13. 64 228. 234 Roten. Nancy (12) 63. 64. 257 Roth. Robert (11) 228 Rothert. Kurt (11) 95. 228 Rotto.0ebra(l2)52. 59. 257. 315 Rotto. Diane (12) 59. 105.257. 314 Rountree. Jimmy (11) 128. 228. 235 Rowe. Duane (11) 228 Royal. Jack (11) 228 Rudiger. Mark (12) 115. 257 Rudiger. Rhonda (11) 115. 228 Ruegg. Steve (10) 196 Russell. Alison (12) 257 Russell. Steve (11) 52.228 Russum. David (12)51.257 Ruth, Lisa (11) 228 Ruth. Paul (10) 196 Rutherford. Sterling (11) 235 Ryan. Katie (11) 64. 238. 234 s Saathoff. Mark (10) 196 Sadowski. Mary(lO) 196 Saifi. Shaheen (11) 74. 228 Sallmger. Mark (10) 62. 64, 196 Sample, Karen (11) 78. 228 Sanders. Carla (10) 196 Sanders. Kathy (11) 122. 228 Sandlin, Larry (11) 228 Sandstrom. Jill (11) 46 228 Sandstrom. Kara (10) 118. 122. 196 Santo. 8eth (10) 40. 196 Santo Eric (12)256 Sarkm. Alan (10) 121.196 Satterfield. Marty (10) 56. 196 Sauisberry, Jann (12) 51.256 Saulsberry. Scott (11) 228 Sawtelte. Cheryl (12) 62. 64. 76. 78.256 Sawyer. Diane (11)51.74. 228 Sawyer. Melody (12)90. 92. 135 256 Sawyer. Misty (10) 3. 38. 119. 196 Scamardo. Mike (10) 196 Scamardo. Rick(l2) 133.256 Scarpmato. Frank (12) 256 Schaale. Susan (11) 17, 228 Schafer. Cmde(lO) 196 Schafer. Dan (10) 196 Schantz. Felice (12) 84 256 Scharman. Bill (12)55. 256 Schauer. Dean (11) 116. 228 Schauer. Phil (12) 58. 59.80. 116. 256 Schell. Kevin (10) 196 Scherer. Ma ry(12)256 Schermann. Mark (10) 196 Schiller. Joan (11)228 Schlesmger. Sandy (11)52. 228 Schleyer Amy (11)228 Schleyer. Hilary (12) 43 44. 256 Schmidt, Cheryl (11) 87. 228 Schmidt. Colette (11) 52. 229 Schobert. Allison (10) 196 Schoenky Steve (12) 225 Schott. Laura (11)229 Schraeder. Jeff (12) 255 Schramm. Jamie (12) 56. 255 Schroeder. Steve(i0)H2.196 Schroeder. Susan(12)47. 75 255 Schroth. Ben (12) 52. 74.255 Schroth. Joey (10) 131. 196 Schulte. Greg (10) 196 Schuyler. Tami(12)255 Schvab. David (11) 84. 229 Schwab Alan (10) 196 Schwab. Gary (11) 85. 229 Schwab. Stephanie (10) 196 Schwartz. Elizabeth (12) 69. 72. 255 Schwartz. Jeff (10) 169 Schwartz. Kimberle (12) 255 Schwartz. Pam (11) 235 Scott. Barbara (12) 255.60. 121 Scott. Brad (12) 82. 128. 255 Scott, Bryan (10) 169 Scott. Chris (11) 229 Scctt. Mike (10) 169 Scott. Steve (11) 229 Scowcroft. Mary (11) 229 Scnber, Vicki (10) 196 Scroppo. Joe (11) 116. 229 Scull. David (10) 196 Seale. Susan (11) 122. 229 Seaman. Tim (11) 50. 61.220 Sedalnick. Jodee(l2)86. 255 Sedway. Brian (12) 225 Seestrom, Carol (11) 47, 229 Seidensticker. Teri (10) 40. 60. 64.196.204 Seidler, Daryl (12) 254 Seledic. Dan(iO) 116.196 Selvidge. Kim (11) 229 Semmer. Michael (12) 254 Index 345 Semrad Laura (12)43 44 58 59.60. 254.333 Sepmoree. Johnna(11)100. 229 Sesler, Don (10) 197 Sessler Andrea (10) 40.197 Sewick. Chns(10)97. 197 Sexton John (11) 17. 102. 229 Sexton. Sharon (12) 70. 254 Shaffer. Douglas (12) 254 Shapiro. Gary (10) 197 Sharp. Karon (11) 229 Sharp. Kevin (10) 197 Sharp. Tim (12) 83.252 Shaughnessy. Tom (11)229 Shaw Gretchen (10) 204. 207 Shaw Susan (10) 40. 197 Shea. Bill (10) 77. 135 197 Shea Katy (12) 81.254 Shea. Greg (10) 135.197 Sheahan. Madeiemea (11)42. 229.334 Sheahan. Russel (10) 115. 197 Snefferly, Oebbie(lO) 197 Shepard. Cindy (10) 121, 197 Shephard. Donna (12) 27. 56. 57.254 Shepherd. Steeley(i0)97.197 Shepherd. Stephanie (11) 83. 229 Sher, Jaime (10) 197 Sherman. Mike(10) 197 Sherman. Patty (10) 197. 204 Sherrin, Dana(12)84. 254 Sherrod. Wendy (10) 127. 197 Sherrow, Kim (10) 57. 197 Shields. M.sty(11)86. 229 Shields. Scott (10) 197 Shilier Valerie (12) 42. 254. 335 Shipley. Kara (10) 38.197 Shipman. Richard (10) 52. 197 Shirk. Cort (10) 197 Shirley. Eric (12) 135. 254 Shoemaker, Scott (10) 97.197 Shomette. Todd(iO) 56.197 Short. Der.k (10) 112, 197 Short. Kyle (12) 109.253 Short Lor. (10) 100.106. 197 Shuffield. Mark (10)98. 197 Shuff.eld, Marla (12) 253 Sides. Mark (12) 253 Siedell. Tod (12) 77.90. 253 S.fferd. Danny (11) 229 Sifuentes. Lu.s(l2)60.128.253 Sifuentes. Roxene(lO) 126.197 Silverman. Nancy (11) 229 Simcoe. Tracey (10)40.197 Simmons. Rick (12) 253 Sims. Karen (10) 197 Sims. Kenneth G (11)75.152. 229 Singer. Clifford (11) 229 Sipes. Joel (10) 64.197 Sivin. Dana (10) 197 Skelton. Meg (12) 34.69. 72. 118.119.253 Skierski. Kathy (10) 197 Skiles. Elaine (12) 84.253 Sklaver. Barry (11) 229 Skooglund. Marty (10) 116. 197 Slattery. Keith (10) 198 Slaughter. Brian (10) 198 Sledge. Karen (12) 253 Slone. Scott (11) 229 Smart. Gary (10) 204. 198 Smartt. Jimmy (10) 198 Smihe. Craig (12) 84. 253 Smith. Anne (10) 52. 198 Smith Bruce (12) 253 Smith. Carlton (10) 198 Smith. Charles (12) 78.125. 253 Smith. Cheryl (11) 229 Smith. Chris (11) 90. 229 Smith. Colleen (12) 252 Smith. Grant (10) 198 Smith. Jeff (11)229 Smith. Joe (10) 204 Smith. Kathy (10) 40. 122. 198 Smith. Kim (10)40. 198 Smith. Linda (10) 198. 205 Smith. Lori (10) 198 Smith Marsha (11)43. 229. 333 Smith. Stephen (12) 81.85. 229 Smithwick. Chrissi (10) 40.198 Snead. Karen (10) 47.198 Snedecor. Phil (10) 52.54.198 Sneed. Daron(IO) 198 Sneed, Ten (12) 78. 252.281 Snider. Lisa (10)41.198 Snyder. Matt (10) 198 Snyder. Shirley (10) 50. 75. 198 Sokolove. Sharon (10) 56 Solomos. Nicholas (12) 128. 252 Solomos. Suzanne (12) 252 Sorrentmo. Bob (11) 22S Souders. Steve (11) 235 Spackey. Sheryl (11) 230 Sparks. Leesa(12) 252 Spath. John (10) 198 Spector. Gwen (11)230 Speihaug. Lome (10) 40.127 Spillman. Jody (10) 115,198 Spinks. Mike (10) 198 Spinks. Michelle (11) 230 Spooner. Andy (11) 230 Spraetz. Sandy (12) 60. 230 Springer. Bob(10) 198 Spurling. Bruce (11) 109. 230 St John. Becky (11)44. 230 St John. Michelle (10) 40 St John. Susan (12) 256 St Mikcossy. Bob (11) 235 St Miklossy. Michael (10) 199 St Romam, Kenny (11) 230 Staberg. Karl (12) 74.252 Stacha. Jeffery (12) 252. 282 Stacha. Ricky (10) 198 Stampley. Jacckei (12) 86. 252 Starks. Tom (10) 198 Stearns. Cynthia (11)47. 230 Steffen. Angela (12) 59. 252 Steffen. Gabr.elle (12) 59. 252 Stellwagen. Susan (10) 47.198 Stellwagen. Tom (12) 251 Stephens. Gary (11) 56. 74. 230 Stephens. Sheree (11) 56. 230 Stephenson. Renee (11) 42. 230. 334 Stevens. Andy (10)60. 199 Stewart. David (10) 116, 199 Stewart. Susie (11) 230 Still. Alan (12) 251 St Louis. Anita (10)199 Stoddard. Mack(ll)23i Stoddard, Shawna (12) 70, 76. 88. 104.251 Stoker. Brent (12) 251 Stone. Kyle (11) 231 Stone. John (11) 55. 231 Stonecipher. Steve (10) 199 Stoner. Mary (11)231 Stout. Kyle (11) 51 Stovall. Randy (11)95. 231 Stover. Barbara (12) 251 Strait. Donna (12) 251 Strait. Joy (10) 199 Stratton. Valerie (10) 199 Strauss. Kevin (10) 199 Straza. Robyn (11)235 Streater, Michelle (11) 231 Strelick. Steve (11) 87. 231 Stringfellow. Jim (11) 95. 231 Strmgfellow. Bob (10) 97. 199 Strong. Jessie (10) 199 Strzelewicz. Rob (11) 231 Stuart. Bobby (10) 199 Stuart. David (12) 251 Stuart. Jeff (12) 251 Stuart. Lori (10) 199 Stutts. Bill (10) 97. 199 Sullivan. Lynette (10) 84.133. 199 Sullivan. Mike (10) 199 Sullivan. Norma(10)5l. 199 Sullivan. Shannon (10) 41. 199 Sumlin. Greg (12) 251 Sumlm. Molly (10) 56. 199 Sunstrum. Steffie (12) 80. 251 Sureck. Brian (10) 199 Surratt. Sarah (10) 118.199 Suttles. Tonya (12)251 Sutton. Andy (10) 115. 199 Swanson. Chris (10) 85. 199 Swartz. Shari (12) 251 Swenson. Gina (11)105. 231 Swindle. Shawn (10) 199 T Tadiock. Phyllis (10) 199 Talburt. Greg (12)250 Talburt, Jeff (11)95. 231 Tamblyn. Daphne (12) 250 Tamblyn. Shelly (10) 52.54. 199 Tanner. Lori (12) 250 Tannery. Tim(10)97. 199 Tapsak. Martha (12) 63. 76. 121. 250 Tate. Will (10) 199 Taub. Larry (10) 199 Taylor, Debbie (12) 250 Taylor. Oebra (12)98. 250 Taylor. Laura (11)231 Taylor. Mark (11) 81.94. 95. 231 Taylor. Mark (12) 46. 81.94.250 Taylor. Nancy (11) 231 Taylor, Robert (11)235 Teel. Larame(l 1)127.231 Templeton. Philip (10) 95.199 Tenney. Elizabeth (12) 83. 84. 250 Tere. Bob (10)97.200 Terrell. Ann (10) 39. 116. 176. 200 Terrell. Chris (12) 116. 249 Terrell. Tim (10) 182, 200 Tharp. Beth (12) 249 Tharp. Missy (10) 38.205 Thelaner. Les (10) 200 Thenhaus. Tim (12) 249 Thestng.Greg(l1)27l Thomas. Andy(l0)97.200 Thomas. Mark (10) 200 Thomas. Mary (12) 78.249 Thomas. Mike (11) 125.230.231 Thomas, Patricia (12) 249 Thompson. Ben (12) 249 Thompson. Ed (12) 249 Thompson, Teddy (11)90, 93. 231 Thomson. Mike (11) 231 Thomson. 8ob(11)231 Thomson. Susan (10) 127.200 Thornell. Marion(11)231 Thrasher. Michelle(11) 42.231 Thweatt. James (12) 249 Tice. Lenore(i 1)60 Tijerina. Derek (10) 200 Tillapaugh. Pat (12) 249 Tillapaugh. Tim (10) 200 Tiller. Rick (11) 52. 231 Tipton. Beth (10) 63. 200 Tischer. Brian (12)85. 249 Tobler. Pam(12)87. 249 Todd. Susan (10) 40. 200.205 Todd. Tracy (10) 200 Tolbert. Debbie (12) 39. 84. 249 Tolbert. Donald (10) 200 Toledo. Victor (10) 97. 200 Tolle. Bruce (11) 231 Tolle. John (10) 53. 200 Tolman. Melinda (11)231 Tolman. Tonya (12) 248 Tomasek. Helena (11) 56.231 Tomlm. Cynthia (10) 60. 200 Topper. Debby (10) 200 Torpie. Jane (10) 40. 63. 73.82. 200 Torres. Rene (11)231 Totten. Richard (10) 200 Toutz, Susan (11) 78.105 Toynbee. Ricky(11)95. 231 Trammell. 8renda(11)231 Trammell. Lisa (12)248 Traubert. Julie (10) 60. 82. 200 Traubert. Kathy (11) 50.82. 231 Traylor. 8ob(11)231 Trent. Sandra (11) 61.127.231 Tnece. Maureen (11) 76. 126. 231 346 Index Triggs. Linda (12) 248 Trim. Calvin (11) 128, 231 Trip. Gotelli (10) 200 Troup. Marty (11)231 Troxell. Loushel (11)231 Truesdale. Larry (10) 200 Truitt. Scott (12) 248 Tucker. Cheree (12) 56. 248 Tucker. Dana (10) 200 Tucker. Laurie (12) 248 Tullouch. Brian (12) 248 Tunnell. Kirk(10)97.125.200 Turley. Charles (10) 200 Turnell. Tim (10) 200 Turner. Kathryn (10) 56 Turner. Lance (11)231 Turner. Paul (12) 90. 248 Turvey. James(l2) 248 u Ufheil. Kenneth (10) 200 Urbach. Jackie (12) 248 Urey. Dianne (12) 98. 99. 105 V Vaden. Mike(l2)46.248 Vail. John (10) 200 Van Meter. Russell (12)248 Van Wart. Kimberley (10) 115 Vance. Mary Ann (11) 231 Vandament. Suzy (11) 80. 232 Vandiver. Zandra (10) 200 Vanhorn. Larry (11)232 Vaughn. Ben (10)200 Vahon. Bill (11) 232 Vehslage. Shelly (10) 100.200 Venincasa. Mark(12)34, 63. 80. 247.318 Venincasa. Michael (12) 34, 63. 80.247.309.315 Venuto. Marie (12) 247 Vess. Kim (12) 84.247 Vidaurri. Sandra (10) 200 Vincent. Kris (12) 60.247 Voss. Michael (10) 200 W Wachholz. Bobby (10) 200 Wade. Lee (12) 85 Wagner. Eric (10) 55. 200 Wagner. Gretchen (12) 56. 5-. 247 Wagner. John (11) 232 Wagner. Leslie (10) 200 Wamscott. Debbie (12) 86. 247 Waite, Jen (12) 71. 72.118.247 Walbert. David (12) 86. 247 Waldrop. Greg (11) 63. 64. 78. 80. 232 Walker. David (11)61.232 Walker. Johnna (12) 84. 247 Walker. Kathy (12) 83. 247 Walker. Laurie (10) 40. 127. 176. 201 Walker. Lisa (12) 115. 247 Walker. Mark (10) 77. 102. 247 Walker. Terr. (12) 246 Walla. Lee (10) 28.118. 201 Wallace. Janet (12)246 Wallace. Lon (12) 36. 37.178, 246 Wallace. Lor. (11)66.232 Wallis. Lorraine (11) 232 Walton. Andy (11) 232. 236 Waterman. Mark (12) 246 Waterman. Robert (11) 232 Watkins. Pamela (12) 43. 246. 332 Watson. Kathy (11) 42. 232, 334 Watson. Kelly (11) 42. 232. 334 Waugh. Shaun (12) 56.79. 246 Waynant, Donna (12) 246 Waynant. Mike (11) 87. 232 Wayrynen. Lori (11) 42. 232. 334 Weadock. Jams (11) 100.232 Weaver. Gregg (12) 135. 246 Webb. Darenda(l 1)232 Weber. Brad (12) 246 Webster. Lynda (12) 60. 246 Weedon. Lyle (11)232 Weeks. Randall (12) 87 Wegren. Amy (12) 86,245 Wegren. Ann (12) 245 Weidenfeller. Bob (12) 245 Weidman. Kathy (10) 201 Weigard. Dave(lO) 201 Weinberg. Lisa (10) 39.201 Weiner. Bruce (11) 232 Weiner. David (10) 201 Weisberg. Lauren (12) 245 Weisberg. Marla (10) 201 Welboon. Todd (12) 46.82. 245 Wells. Doug (11) 232 Wells. Laura (11) 56. 228 232 Welsh. Greg (10)63 Wen. Terry (12) 201.245 West. John (10) 200 West. John (12) 86.244 Westbrook, Martin (10) 131.201 Wetherhead. Marty (10) 201 Wheeler. Charles (11) 54. 232 Wheeler. Mike (12) 52. 61.245 Whelan. Katie (12) 245 White. David (11)232 White. Diana(lO) 151.201 White. Robbie (11) 53.122.232 Whiting. Brian (12) 245 Whitley. Candi (12)87.245 Whitten, Mike (10) 201 Whittey. Justin (10) 133. 205 Wicker. Carol (12) 244 Wickwire. Janae(IO) 201 Widener. Lisa (12)86. 244 Widener, David (12) 244 Wiencek. Jim (11)232 Wiesepape. Kathy (10) 74 Wiezorek, Karen (12) 242 Wiggins. Brian (10)96.131.203 Wiggins. Stephanie (12) 60. 86 Wilcox. Craig (12) 87.242 Wilder. Jennifer 47.60. 74 Wilder. Sherice(11)232 Wilding. Lon (12) 242 Wilding. Pati (12) 81.242 Wilemon. Greg (12) 90. 92. 135. 242 Wilemon. Jeff (11)102. 230. 232 Wilkerson. Bill (12) 244 Willard. Dean (10) 51.201 Williams, Blaine (12) 242 Williams, Craig (12) 125.242 Williams. Cincy (12) 47. 48 56. 57. 240. 242 Williams. John (12)46.102.125. 242 Williams. Julie (11) 46.212. 232 Williams. Kim (10) 39. 201 Williams. Robert (11) 87. 232 Williams. Scott (11) 97.235 Williamson. Kelli (10) 40. 201 Williamson, Richard (10) 201 Willis. Carol (11) 45. 64. 121. 126. 232.333 Willis, Kirk (10)201 Willis. Julie (12)42. 64. 121.242. 243 Willis. Scott (12) 15. 242.313 Willis. Stuart (10) 201 Wills. Carl (12) 242 Wilmart. Anita (12) 242 Wilmart. Kr.s (10) 201 Wilson. Barbie(l0)4i.20i Wilson. Carl (10) 52.201 Wilson. Clayton (12) 59. 61. 71. 242 Wilson. Dave (11) 233 Wilson. Ed (12) 242 Wilson. Larry (11) 232 Wilson. Lisa (11) 18. 39. 56.57. 233 Wilson. Meier (10) 201 Wilson. Melissa (11) 233 Wilson. Shelly (11)45.66. 233. 335 Wilson. Stephen (10) 116.201 Wilson. Tim (12) 116. 243 Wiltshire. Jan.ne (10) 126.201 Wmdle. Steve (11) 233 Wines. Phil (10) 201 Wmget. Michael (10) 201 Wmgo, Jennie (12) 36.37. 243 Winn. Cole (11) 233 Winn. Gail (10) 200 Winn. Sharon (11) 50. 233 Winter. Andy (11) 82. 232. 233 Winters. Bruce (11) 90. 233 Winters. Karen (12) 242.308 Winters. Kellie (12)43. 70. 72. 242.333 Winters, Ken (10) 201 Winters. Tracy (10)39. 201 Wise. Lyle (12) 116. 242 Withrow. Kelly (11)233 Withrow. Sheryl (12) 62. 69. 72. 242 Witzke.Adelie(i 1)233 Wohletz. Mike (10) 116. 201 Wolf. Beth (12) 242 Wolf. Carol (10) 201 Wolf. Heid. (10) 126. 202 Wolfe. Ellen (12) 242 Wolfe. Wendy (11) 233 Wolff. Shawn (11) 233 Wood. John (12) 83. 90 242. 308 Wood. Kerry (11) 103.105.233 Wood. Mike (11) 233 Woodard, Leanne (10) 202 Woodbury. David (12) 55. 242 Woodbury. Mark (11) 233 Woods. Kim (10) 122. 202 Woods. LeeAnn (10) 55. 202 Woods. Pat (12) 84, 242 Woody. Phillip (12) 242 Workman. Dennis (11)90 125. 233 Wright. Don (12) 242 Wright. Gardner (12) 115. 242 Wright. Janice (10) 51.202 Wright. Kate (12) 42. 241 332. 335 Wright. Larry (10) 52.202 Wright. Mike (12) 240 Wright. Ronda(11)233 Wrobbel. Jack (12) 51.241 Wyble. Barry (12) 241 Y Yake.Jody(10)122. 202 Yang. Ted (10) 202 Yates. Rusty (10) 202 York. Mark(l2)36. 37. 58. 59. 65.241.308.314 Young. Edin (10) 202 Young. Phyllis (12)241 Young. Bobby (10) •' ? Young. Ron(l0)202 Younger. Yolanda (1C) 20( z Zachary. Gregory (12) 77. 90. 240 Zagotta. Kelly (10)47. 202 Zakson. Lawrence (12) 81.240 Zamarripa. Phil (12) 82. 240 Zamora. Carlos (11) 102.233 Zamora Vik. (11)233 Zastovmk, James (11) 233 Zeithammel. Kurt(l 1)95. 233 Zeitier. Carol (11) 118.233 Zeitler. Janet (12) 240 Zemanek. Jim (10) 202 Zick. Greg (12) 240 Zimmerman. Randy(l2)6l. 240 Zimmermann. Jack (11) 233 Zion. Marla (10) 39.202 Zubik. Jackie (10) 47.203 Zubik. Jeff (12) 78.116. 240 Zwart, Christy (11)233 Index 347 Before We Go . . . Now that we have graduated,. . . . . . others into steady jobs. t- w V 9 ■ y1 1 ' . ?«'' - + w t v X C ‘V ■ £ Q(, -‘ ,, e® t '1 fp'Ur' .0« Sometimes everything will go wrong,. . . . . . other times things will go right. Yet, no matter what, always remember the good times of the high school years. ISSTANBS A note from the editor: A closing letter from the editor is traditional in many books. Yet this book is anything butin tional. Well since we’ve broken from tradition so much, we’ll compromise and add some traditi back into the Mustang Annual. Let me begin with a few words of explanation. The theme of this publication is We’re All A Li Off. Hopefully the staff and I have carried the theme through by utilization of graphics, coj the general format. If, in the reader’s eye, we haven’t, tough bananas: we did our best. I would like to apologize to all our readers who: (1) felt that their pictures were not in the b enough times; (2) felt that when their pictures did appear in the book, they were the worst possil photographic quality available; (3) felt that their pictures were in the book too many times; (4) lissoellc their names misspelled; (5) felt that their organizations received inadequate coverage; (6) did like Ihe amount of copy in the book; (7) did not like the amount of pictures in the book; (8) did like the overall quality of the photographs in this publication; (9) were disappointed that the c is not green and orange; or (10) have any other gripes about this book. (No doubt the journali room will be flooded with phone calls after this publication finally is released, all from irate m ers whose child falls into one of the ten forementioned categories.) Perhaps the greatest injustice (yes, even greater than Mr. Stamps banning various “spii organizations) is the minute recognition journalists receive. The twelve staff members responsi for this book put in a total of at least 600 hours work (not including breaks, class time, etc.) even a little blood, much sweat, and occasionally tears. For what? To have people they have ne seen before complain about our color combination? I dare say not! Though producing an ann is almost a thankless job (their closest friends will thank them), these dedicated students do because they care about their fellow students. They want to make sure that in ten years when Seniors of 1978-79 are looking back through their annuals, that those people will be able to f the same feelings, see the same sights, and relive those important moments of their high sch career. So, find out who they are (see page 69), catch them in the hall, and say thanks. Concerning thanks, I’d like to thank: Acie Mitchell, our Taylor Publishing Company represen tive, for all his patience and assistance; Stringfellow Photography for the tremendous pictures a constant cooperation; the Color Place for the color prints; the University of Texas at Dallas, 94th Aerosquadron, and R. G. Maxwell’s for their assistance with some photographs; Mike K man for working for me when deadlines rolled around; all the teachers who let me and vari staff members out of class to finish deadlines; the photographic staff, headed by Chris Burnley the enormous amount of time, effort, and patience they gave the staff; Meg Skelton, our staff arti for the use of her artistic talents; the administration for its cooperation to the end; and M Melinda Smith, our brilliant advisor, for her devotion, encouragement, suggestions, knowled efforts, patience, and lack of nerve-grating worry. As advisors go, there's none better. Before I tell you that the book was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, that the paper it is printed on is 80-pound Saxmat with the copy set in 12-point Helvetica Stand the captions set in 8-point Helvetica Standard, and most of the headlines in 30-point Helve Standard, and that the typestyle on the cover is Uptight Neon, and that the cover's base mate and color number is SMB-13, that the spot colors used are standard Taylor inks, the red is and the silver is 81, and before I even mention that there were 2100 copies of the book print iet me thank the staff. Despite all my yelling, stern voices, disgusted glances, guilt” talks, angry eyes, and biting co ments, all of you did a great job. I was fortunate to work with you. (Who else would have put with me?) And so. to all our readers, happy memories and success to you; to Mrs. Smith, hopes that she' never get another editor who procrastinates; and to Kyle's Angels,” a smile, a hug, a kiss rose, and a special thank you. Still alive. John Kyle Boice Editor Mustang Annual 1978-79 P.S. Long live the Mustang Rat Ranch! ! Were n n Ltde Off... Living Daily..............2 Gathering Together .. .30 Lining Up...............142 Signing Off.............308 I V 1 t musTme V t laJjJi [, � U , I Mr tVi‘. � . f. . - M'MafW-1'1 V f J , «'• !■! f m fVi??! tviVtAnWrriWts mwmmmmmmmfflnm ■ ■ - .. ... - ■ I ■ ;•!■ • ■ ■ «! Wr■!; II I issK I I . ffJiwp? 'iSjifiSS {««§• -Li1' • •; ; ,. : . . •• � • ■ I . ' m - ■ . ■ :: - •;. ■'|i;o mV.i iv, 1 1 � . v. r •� ■ .[• ..I.I , , . i: i � ;.:'j if� '.-7onVy'W ' V.V. W.i.v!' iVi I' l :f :: ■' i-; ■ MUMS Si w ' • f. r I - . i i,« . ,«.• y j i . ,r,,. !i i u i • i N i Hi’iU 6'11 I I ifiiiW ' A ; ■, '• «‘.•N'.Vi'.Vj4 . ijrajj Ill’ll • . � ■■: . i