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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1972 volume:

V A V I U .1 I F 1 , . x 1 X ,xv X4 X wg D t' , QSQIQRXO jflfa my Q fl m Q M -5 CK M MQ ff? J -M Mf fm? yiwmgfi .ff f nf 5AWc2,f ffbfffef 0', '50 7! 70505 Q bmi' 'nM' if L C0 T ff CL ,ifffffzf maze ff? 5'-ff 7 6f2c4f fa ,MQ ' IZ5 jfaaffa YQAM6 hd? f , Qffn 56 1 Af 'ef 7 C1 fz fx' 'J C?',z2 .Z ' 'Wg I 7 i A ' :ff wwf 4 W C, Q? Jw? Watffp fcfffff M0 wwf ff fc, f' K Q 2 A 2 5 A , A 13 0Q,,Z7f' lj, 5 Zo?-7101? gp 7! Gray f,6,QS,0,,1 X76 71 fag ffai 1 k ,Z Aczjfff? jf ffgafc, QQ? 0445! fwyf Xff m, 6 fmfff ffhyf Q Q W I ' X ' fzf f- M ' ' - A I , J 'VKJXWXK f Q KL aff 5' f'Vf2,f4- hae, JfC0f'f'7!7 ' Z J ' , 1 i 5 f' V Awww iffy? YDVV 4 2. L7 45a we .M5' '7'6vf? M7' 7 '41 A A , - ,iz 6 jofay ' , if 6, ff? fume www 0 'A O' W A 4! f T ,g ,gy , , V . J ' f 26516 ff 5,5,, I 4 ofa Q J ' 2?- ypff med, 7ff0f'7jf67f 3-af-5, 'MC54 Z9 6 5 A +9 gfkfyv :f f4of7 Luffy 96m ZOVCDQZ 5799'70A,X?5' 744' 5 y f wi I I J, , 7 - , - T4 ' , GL QQ? ,4fh2f16' 7nf60rxfz 41 by 74 f'?j Y VA L 1 aww bc? 7ff4Q7 ff'ffc7' Qfzaff mfg Lfffvwf 'ff ZPCQQ7 Q46 4 7CP'f ,JV57 Amir? 710 DVQX7' iifpeih MCJCA' gf A579 f , . , ,' , 1 ,f ' af - my, V , fr ,Sf 0577 117666 73 his 01 5 Z jp , C! 4417 ani-2 7l!f77j- rece fvffyf Lffqf P0 4? A awe 5 0 7 ff? ' Q , - , f..lfp-1? f 7 f We f1Z1o'- -fffh f97!f:f47 9144! 7'A?h PL? fyh aj? Mfg f. fy A MZ -5 7 . Q , , 5- W, J 04,72-f Q mf Q1 Wa, J- fx pbgmfaxyxjk 15,196 Azf Q.-, 05 k K M . In fyzg ,QM fg,,6 516026 ggi fxefbicy pfwy ffffy M5 5096 Leaf, N W Wm fm ezoplffy in 11 cf y 7L4pL jam? Pfgjkj Agri? ffqffpgw !h!546hL Us 7LACt 7i ia 045 C0774 5 C K mfzfucf S538 M151 C25 biffc A Cf. 4- Lf AQ , 1 '55 , JA -f , I f , l - 5 , Z ' Cc f fu j - Q ' , V' ,O C77 Y JO ff Muff ff' OU Y Q ww V 4 , y jc,...F l .C fd 7LAQ7! O O Pflffp DAT f WKZ i Ji'f7z 2.L6ycfQPQ?2 Q yf L75 4 I i X7 xE5aq, x,q,SF 5? 5 U SAWY5 bk N w. SM O A fx w 1 V A v I ' N- I , 5 5 Q7 6 Q SX Q? W Q9 W B U w 9 SX V Q XY H2 9, is Q' 5' Q Qi Q1 xl QL N3 A an X1 3 U N Q :Pr X. K, . X 5QgIEQLf5qXk XX gswlifkxvxwsf M M35 x ' . V, 6 fx QJ V w Q SWE ' x RN QW 320 F835 ' X, xX bf 02,6 Q S Q gf E ' 'N ff :':5:fW.5fH'Z- -.1 OJ X0 v X Mcfolgg, 49,96 yy? 46 jpocf '74Q,,4,,fg. Qfyfizjv 1,16 Z, fgfhj 402'-2,55-fav, Q fapf W, 5 Vfffi' 2 55 any 621593531 MQ f .. fee! 50 Z7 QV0 1 0 ,if A7 Q ,, jg. yy 5615 gay ,,6,,g,65 f'fC'w'f ' 47 mustang staff teri tharp, editor 5. I. pecrce hugh school richardson, texas mElEg72mElE1'g72 miiliig 72 Q fx - 5 Q D- wa '73 l x.. 8 contents opening .... student life . . sports ...... organizations ..... .... honors ........ .... faculty ....... .... classes ....... .... ads and index closing ..... ...4-19 . .20-55 . .56-99 100-143 144-169 170-189 190-289 . 290-315 316-320 V v ' 4 ,. 4 ' a V qv. 1 'N P 'Q pr.,-t k' hx, at , If-Nfggkxlv Q.. 4-4 , , I - .dm I! 'fs D 3 .mi EJ 'f Y' 1 puff 2. . 0, , 'mf , ' Y ' - 3 'Hifi if 19- .- - Qxf ,- W - J - . , W? . 03 R. sk K 'OU4n ' , x 'gli H, ,' -Y' '-.- f, V' Z . f 5' Q ' W QL . Q i J A x '31 M A 5 A , . - X ff, gk X ' -11 9'rh -1' N5 'P 54 P -. - , gli' x 'U Q 17- 1' - fb A5 ' Q, -..-N hr .b P ml x. 4 x 4 , el,..'.,f ffl. Nb, sa.. 4 V .A ' , ,l w 4- in - Vs '-J'-1 f '- -' -.10 .. .' ' f - --.5 .-,PH ., . 61- ' , .. p 4-. ,,,.. .Q 2- -- f' 1.-,-y. ' f, -. ..' P' P' Wei. Ag' 4-...,3-.g. '3a 5 ' ' I is ' fd f' 51. ? l'o 19' '- Q QV - a W. ' -- . - X, . 1 fu, A w sn! X i 'N . -W Q .1,:'u v.1.f3f2f',- f f 1----rf ' v K H 1' ' 'gt ' O 'V' iw' I n N fa . ' ' : .-QH .Q 4.: 1 L - ,'.A1-. 1i .!::' J an -v-. . ' Q1 . 3,-.U ,- ., , ., - ,, - W xluxxx , ' is .Q cg 'wks rxfu -1 W :Jr .A It 1 A M . . 1 V ' ' . A ,m A N 7 R Smmx a 3 , -V .Rik N.. S . A xp Vx' Q in nxlligfx ' 9 l N. . .5 -, h sg Q V A, :kwa W5 - ! 1. - , 4 . -' 31 L1a..f'f.W if , n ry 'Q V ., A .f-. A' ,,' .' 'f 'xv -r 1 wif: :Mig - 8 V ,.'-' .Zell ' 'AN' Q 'Q 1 . ' . lnga 'fm 4' fp-vw :rr ' .. ' '-1 ' ,- A 4 I xb fa 9 3' 131592 , . . 0: , 4 -A , ,X 'Q 0 QQ.-. vS2.:Q ,-q - ,-s K Aft. s .3 .gs , . 7,4 , '-.. si. .o!5,.. lfkN 'A 1 W' ,P Wh . GA . k K 4 f. 1 Q 13,1 ww,-ff ,,-M? w-+-.Hmr my 1 -. N W-13. Wg T l Q dw-W fr 'X-. 'QUE Q . W' .Ng-. K 'ov-'ff' . Q' YT V- -X '15-'-ff' X' J , N 1 -:gi-f. wa.. 'W ' 1 '--, in 1 x '.,, ' . 'S ,. g, ' -, k N .8 2, Wag N. X J ' - if '-Q M2319 t x -A 5 G who 'Q x W, A -us - s' 1 ... Q W ,X Wim ,WMM .h . t. 8 ' mir' , N -, 1 4 1' ' Aux, -,,....,A K I 4 0 8' 'W c. X 3. w -, . ' .l 1 .- . 1? x X 5 I .. ,... - .. . y - - ' - -x ' 61 . N ,N PA , .-.:,JJP:, P ,J -mv . , x - N ,ZF5 -Q,--.1 vw 'lk N V. ' W ,h E 'X . , I 4-P-T ' Aa ,fa 9 ' fm' st, . -+, ,A - fs ,f -f N , 'f 4 7 Af Ln, , A ,,w1-M-,,...:1 4.' , ,,,2,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,....,...,.....f.,,.....,,.,.v..f.gh...m.,,,M,Y.. ,., .4,.. w--,,t,n?+73:..i...a ,. -..ng -,...,,.... J ,. ....',8.' vii , , JW .....- N.. - .- . -i......4-L I 1 ,. , hw' u '- . f 'Tin V 4.'?1f4f? - if li 15. r Q ' QQ' 'ga 'dl - ' ', ',' ' 1 VN' ' Q 'aw f 51 P' 6. if ' I' ' ' fu . -2 ' ' Q 15 f ,, ,f 43 'Q if ,,. -f 1' ff, ,,: . -- i5-I-FS ' 1 . ' Q -:Ks ' . W' Jw ' .-N1-' . . W - 3,',2, K ' ., '.Q , , 'Vg g 45.1 ' , 5 55151. I i ' why., L V if H X W f' 11' .ni . 0 D 0 . , . fr Jr- V 0 'H ,, ' 0 . ' . 'f'1'fe?1.. - A H+? A . '. '.- 'r ,' Jn -.s Y g?-'5 f?3,,9. v 17W' 'J a ' ' ,,,MA, 1. .1 1 F' . 'Q' , A ,, W 'fi A-Q! ,, .QI D., 'z-gt. A' M f. , -2 , 4,5 - ' ' , . , Vw . ' 1' ri - '- - - W .-ff w 'f af' ' 'v ' f:?'fQFw ' '25 is L Y A . if 'N ky J . - xy E e,-5254-, Q 'Q -'flii if l ' U . Q ' fa . Q i A , gzip. 4 'A W 'Af Q ul ,I tl , 'A .3 1' 4 , N A .,: ,uw QF ,pr J I 9 , L 40? AIQSSQIG A 1'9 v , ,o '4' ' wh ' Akivf W 'g1f ':r 'i'u. 'Rfb 'Ll' r-'A' ' EY a Ki! , 4f.','V9:,M4nf Am x ,A , . , , nu H, N' ... ,, . ,Z 'f' 4 M. --ff ,, ,A ,Qffg .v A 'v J. .M ' ,f i W 1 45.153 W W L 'fgqy' if.- L! 3 'x' . V 'fir v ,. .V ' .VW, ,,,., ,, ,,v. , 1,4 .,,,. , 0 U ,,,.., Ji. , 1. , ml 7.3 .. .- .- W.- MwW'5w txgww 4? f- vW'wfTH 3- LA, 1 , -1, x' V V gt , . Y 1 K . 01 'Aa ' ' 'uv ' A 3' A W in . IQ r ' A '.1W H '.' if I do .tif Q -1- my 'ef 1 ff - as mfz.-.f-wff' ' -f rms an ' ' 'f' 4 5- 1 ' ' ' 'N 111415 ' ' 5 ' 5 'gl ' gf. . -,- W WA' ' , . ' , 'Q ' .5 'IW H . - 4 W ' A - f . I 'gc-, rg! A nu, 4 A , 9' 144. Q 'fl A , y '15, .4-9 M. .M 19 'lug Q X. L.. :K I 'lie f i. ny' K' r. . ' ' w 1 ,. .,, .J lv. .. E, lg , k , K. ' O.. V-.. - . fd, Af,-' Ag 'f A . .A V' I hs x.K4,'tA Q . 'fu . ' ., 3 ' ,, - Q 3 - ,. ,. X + ?.'.3 f' 2 J' 'NA 4,'.F 4. X ,-j J. I I Ji ,Ji Q ,E , if '-. 'g J L Qin U. W ig-ia .-t ai 5 -:Q Wgmwnl ' ' N- ' H, F1 .nf uv 'f- ME. 2' A- 1 4 rf'W'w2 gf' 1-' r - -- - . mf , 1 V . , b , , V3 L . n Iigfd' 'T 2' agff t, . J' A' : ' 4 qiiq ' - y 'lf , z ' Y' x 'f WX -: 4.4 1 ,Ali fG '1,-:wg tt , -F fl, - W' V' Q.. Vi A ' '.,'1xNb,x , 1 Ji 1 . . nv' gg 'Hg' xky' ' 'vkf . ' ' v 's Q A . 'th S A , ' .jig y wi gp me 1, H, -.L - '- . ' k . A 'y n A .K , k tl., 1 1' ' , ' fu L Q. 'V 1' A ri, ,fps -ff fj, ng , .M ' ix. Ky. af ,K .3 R531 if .I 5:31. ,! All . ,Q ,, . ff . ' 'gg nv, 2 ff? ., 'V ': '. .J 6 v :gi , Ig-. 3 - ,,, - 4-9 ff i xv - W Y . A ' , .g Q.-.-pf, .SX ,,gi.f'-,Q - '99' L'-2: , '7'1 'sv-5 Tv: , ,V '51 5 1 - 'L 1 . ., V f'4-3?-' 7 . 1. -f 15 kt ' W' ' . ' -,g v.ff 5ffg.:. 4i , ..f',-S , ff ? : 'f--f ' ' , . , larry 37 4 Y. in f A ggi! 4.--, .H , 1 ,1s5!!jYKW X ' ' , 5, - -' ' . .Q- gg. 5 t.,!g f g., 3. ii X 154 ' 2? 39' 'Q' , . E' .6 ,, W4 ,t an . A T. A M' 1 , 5 , 1 wa. gg.. , K A I H ' ' ' .X A fl. 4 'QR w 1 I, m I X F .,,, A . . I V ,,- . , 15 ' we-Q -. A 7 ' J -0 'Q A 1- 94, , fx ' Q H afwgffffk , 'v '. '. A-H+... nf, , , ' . A . . VW ,,1,gf, 1 mWw'W WV .,. ' ...A - ,Y '.i1f 3-- s A-gt .1 A J? . 9 v , 2 4 I - - .. , .. , 6 1 Q I my 'Wynn , .. ' - W 4, M 41 I 'J A . 4 H I I ' 1, WW ' a,, ' . . . fm. , , ' 2 'A 'K fl - , ,. N .. hVH hu .h lf f -P .... ,he1lo e0e0 20, lv, F- r - M ' , N I A K My .AW M K . V v4 2' I 'L W ,K - f' X ., v .. f N ,fr ..,, U w .,, ., I 6 .Mex 'A ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , W, , , , ,.u.?l- , . .J Ju .L W... Y B' -V ., wf.f L lt is easy in the world to live after the world's opinions, lt is easy in solitude to live after our own, but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. ii' O 6 if , ,E I MT w ,w ff 1 ' O ni . X . W 1 1 3 1 A, V, .Q -- F VQl ff55Wf7'-Q WW A rif fs Jw-f ' A Affwfiefmaafxf- -H aig, g sm-Li .. f., 1,- s 34??: . 3- 1,,,,W, , wwf! . -- Q 5 4J'f's1rf:,f4,:.1 ' ' wav , , wx, , 1. f ,A 5 wl,'.k,5,,ffQ, f ,q-:fp . .W . 51-.,L..,3?'2:gz 3+ v v- 'me-I, .www 0,5 gy, Q-,m, 1. v ,ev . . .-,,,f.,' an 9,-.5 .,wgnW:'v5' 'VM .,4,,,v mm- wt wh-140'--1 5 -ga' v K f Q ' ,Qu-rw ' ' N ww ! N- ,-9 . 'Af . A .. .fm -N . . ffm. .-F. wwf,-. -- . .ww fy.. W' 1 '1. p 2T?'. ',Q2,'fazy,.,W,.4' v'-'vw , 'Q .J3,yi' W. xfsfkvgf i q fg , ,,. gg ,A - ' J- 'is -4 34' -if V725 f, f' 'W ' I ,,., A ,, , ,Q . M Ng ,, I fe?!,w..'i . .ix , fff ' 'A 5 W 'ix !:'l??fi4if 3 - ,ww N' , ,, .1 5 , K- sf ff af 4 .6 e K 2 . .. , . . .. Q E t - Q ' I - n I Ln A . A ' u X. - S-' ' . - . M ,5 . A., tv .. i - hm, v ..q A - 'I ,. C I 8 . '-Q 4 Q . - ' s 'Q ' i' A 'UI ' Nl . ' RX . za. .. - is - I Q X., , A I e 4 . Xw ali - 4 - ... Q Q , K 1 ' 4-vw ' Y.. . , .ax -- --A Wy.-..f,..,, ,5, ,mb ' en .,...--,1 .. , M,W z-V1 T rr -AL n T ' 5' 'X 1 E , 2 5 - . ,W 51 E 'I-ak Q o. W2 N 531. ,W W., 4 1 iftxi '4 'N ' a Aa X X Z K X ffhu-ff Wa 4. -,M , . Q , iq, l QR .AR ' ,.. 5 Q .. gg ' , 5 I HJ. 'f Q. -. ' 1 S x ..n......,.,,., M., ,,,..,m ,..,.. , 11 I s fs! -'ziZa,'Vi!V. Q ,I JIQWS 'r 'KX , J X fl , ,. ',,, ,,,' 1' I - ,e nf? A-rg. '-9? 'L ,,5 'mgg 'N' AM f ,F 3. A - S., I ' Crafty men condemn studies, simple men admire Them, and wise men use them. L 5 S il - E 5 Z 5 jgx fed . .gh - . A u . ir . 'J l 'f Eff, --,.., Fsif'-'-X X ' 1 1 A -- 4 X.. J 4 ,rv - opening! 11 PLALT H 'r A X n 1 J U X' :, N a .L M N I Wy A! w g HM f, 11,X 3 ' 1' -' Q , Q f ' Y 5' K H1443 l , M f xl 1. J 4 1 W if sv ! sg? 55. ,254 Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for the Mustangs stand up and holler. opening! I3 53 An athlete combines physical skill and strength, an alert mind, enthusiasm, and teamwork with courage in creating self-discipline. opening! 15 16 fopening 'Winn , 34 ,law 6 -f The love in your heart wasn'f put there to stay. Love isn't love until you give it away. of V if '-S55 f 1 opening! I 9 l W .'fH 'WF' au. a v 'SVI' ri , K 'Q ' vw V ' ' Q ' K 0 x M Q x Nw .. 'L' mg 15, 1, . . fr l Q P68 4,1 . 4 .X ' 0 3 QW vwv .J - lr A i Q X is-. -W-f-V1 L ' N M life stude .sw , s 'S 6 Q student life student life student life student life' 15. 3? labove, rightl Eleanor Stone ponders the age old question, Will he call me tonight? fabovel Who me, coach? questions Steve Smith. lrightl Who charged a call to Alaska on my phone? 22fstudent life Day after day, school was a never changing drudgery for many. New Expressions and reactions to typical events brightened and changed the moods ofthe onlookers. The basic message was individuality, no two people are alike. ,ff K., ., Ueftj Sloan advertises Breakfast of Champi- ons. lbelowj One more crack like that, Joy 'fir 'is Q ,pf student life!23 ,' 3 I .,,.., M33 Freedom is a question frequently raised by students. For two years, the Break has answered part of this need. Eat- ing, running, errands, and iust visit- ing were all accomplished during this fifteen minute period. 24!student life labovej Students take advantage of the morning break for a drag. labovel Students take advan tage of the brake for a snack. y .,,,.. lleftl Couples hurry to morning classes. lbelow, leftl Donuts were welcome for a late breakfast. fbelowj Celesta debates, Will l be sick today, or do I have a dentist appoint- ment? r' 1K1 2 l s ,fy if vvfwf L xii 'I ,fa1 f' Wd.-ff ' M ,xi L Y ffm labovej Wranglers rip off Lake Highlands' folly. lrighfl Our spirited cheerleaders boosted spirit and morale for players and fans. we ,W,.....-fv ' ,,,,...W 26!student life Wi V I 1 K I 4 fll'f , J labove, leftl Cheerleaders ioin in prayer for the final game of the season. labovel Phantom spray can strikes again. labove, rightl Chad Ferguson displays his fashionable attire. The beauty and splendor of Autumn was illustrated by the color and ex- citement of football season. Success and defeat both on and off the field was a way of life for players and spectators alike. student lifef27 , ,4' ff? labovel Football players, homecoming court, and their escorts seem shocked at the action on the floor. lbelowl After an exhausting performance, Patty Stuckey, Linda Butler, and Paula Stoke wait on the sidelines. -Cf 3- Silence filled the stadium as the spectators awaited the presentation of the 1972 Homecoming Queen. The crowd shared the excitement as Esther Tucker accepted the tradition- al crown and roses. Esther reigned over the court of princesses Phyllis Freeman, Nancy Kay, Stephanie Allen, and Susan Poag. student life!29 fbelowj The award-winning band hall in all its glory. Ueftj Denison yellow iocket hanged in effigy. frightj Homecoming queen Esther Tucker is escorted by her father, James Tuck- er. r if Although the bonfire was prohib- ited, Homecoming was still a week of traditions. Deco- rations and the secrecy of queen nominations placed everyone in a gala and festive mood. Friday night climaxed the week, and the class of '72 honored all old seniors. labovel Seniors spent many hours working on their hall and turned out a masterpiece to be proud of. lleftl Debbie Egly peeks out after being caught in the act. student life!3l lrightl Miss Spencer artistically applies eye- liner to John Salem on opening night. lbelowl Hot Box Dancers Leslie Bradley, Anne Rog- ers, Teri Thorp, Lynda Knox, Susan Ezell, Jodie Corley, Janet Doyle, Ginny Thelanor, and Regina Sloan perform with style. Success struck the Senior Class with their rousing production of Guys and Dolls Crapshooters and brassy domes en- tertained the audience with their varied talents and comical lines for a fun-filled night on the town. Ulf K0 if-W QP W R gb UQDQD Q Diver. . X, Q B W Jim TOP . ag OfrUj+l9?j4,.,s 'All lleftl Roby 7, , my Q Tk Joe McDovyell inquires, Does a gangster really have 1 b toug th M T d b I Sk d A ' e Clfwfra' a ove e ina an h? l b lR g d n resolve to Marry e an o ay. l eowl y won mussion worker? student Iife!33 lbelow leftl Sky Masterson confides his inner problems to Sarah Brown and Arvide Aber- nathy in a soul searching discussion. lbelow rightl Adelaide and Nathan discuss their wedding plans. CAST Miss Adelaide ..... .... R egina Sloan Nathan Detroit . Sarah Brown . . . Sky Masterson .... Benny Southstreet Nicely Nicely Johnson ....... Rusty Charlie . . . Big Jule ........ . . .Joe McDowell . . .Robyn Moore . . .Royce Reed . , . .Rick Littrel . . , .Bill Sutton . . .Dean Koonce . . .John Salem Harry the Horse . . . ..... Steve Aday Lt. Brannigan . . . Arvide Abernathy .........Brad Culter Mart McChesney General Matilda B. Cartwright ....... Donna Sauer 34!student life . l We Vbzz Y ' labovel Big Jule leads the gangsters in on illegal crap game. lbelowl Backstage, Regina relaxes after the final curtain. lrightj This senior play set o tradition for the years to come. H PEARCE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS: 19 ' D01 I A MUSICAL FABLE OF BROADWAY L BASED ON A STORY A CHARACTERS BY DAMON RUNYON MUSIC 81 LYRICS BY FRANK LOESSER BOOK BY JO SWERLING 81 ABE BURROWS DEC. 3 81 4 8:00 NORTHWOOD JR. l-ll. AUDlTORlUlVl Zona Spencer, Jim Griffin, and Gerry Weatherby directed the Cast through two months of rigorous re- hearsals resulting in a superior per- formance. ln the spirit of true com- petition, the seniors became even more determined when informed that RHS had scheduled their open- ing forathe some night. When the curtain went down on the final per- formance of Guys and Dolls, the cast shed many tears for perhaps the most unforgettable memory of the class of '72, student life!35 fabovel Judy Crawford sang and played her way into the hearts of the audience. iabove rightj Valerie Thorp entertained with her vocal talent. irightl Sophomore English teacher Miss McMurray urges her enthusiastic audience to Celebrate, 36!student life Magic and music highlighted the PTA Talent Show. Students, faculty, and par- ents showed their talent and ability in acts ranging from serious piano pieces to sidebusting Zucchinis. Pre- ceding the entertainment, hungry supporters feasted at the Chili Sup- per. human tumbledown W7 student life! 37 pav- labove rightl Voter registration was an im- portant subiect for 18-year olds. labovel Jun- iors learned that Jeff Sage couldn't break un- breakable combs. lrightl Bob Gooding re- lates his experiences with TARS. 38!student life Conversations about assemblies were as lively and interesting as the assemblies themselves. Racing, trash, and food caught the attention of many a roving eye. On the seri- ous side were speakers for TARS and voter registration. Those fifth- period Assemblies were informative and fun! xv., ,,.:' eifirf f- nl 259 My llefll Look wha! the food companies are can- ning nowl lbelow, lef'Il Dan Dewell urges the freshmen io choose their officers carefully. lbelowl RAP exposes the gym lo the evils of fresh. wi M -Af student Iife!39 labove rightl Dr. Zachary, Bill Krisher, and Joe Oslin raise their arms in silent cheer. labovel Mark Williamson and Stephanie Coleman anxiously await dinner. lrightl Best Defense and Most Hustle, Kevin Christensen, Best Offensive Lineman, Richard Jones, Per- severance, Jamie Gartmanf Best Offense, Tom Dignang Perseverance, Joel Shields, andk Perseverance, Colin Bell. 4O!student life Pearce football players were again honored at the Fifth Annual Awards Banquet. The banquet, recognizing the out- standing athletes of the 1971 Sea- son, was emceed by Dr. Gene Za- chary. Bill Krisher, area executive of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, was the guest speaker. The Pride of Dallas furnished music until mid- night. x labovel Teri and Charlton are held spell-bound by the dancers on the floor. lbelowl Sweetheart Regina Sloan escorted by captains Mark Randolph, Kevin Christensen, and Colin Bell. student life!4l .AQN For the second year, a Pearce fami- ly welcomed a foreign student. Eiia Kimonen, a petite blonde from Fin- land, ioined the Dr. Zachary house- hold in July. Her ready smile and outgoing personality enabled her to establish many lasting friendships. After adiusting to new surroundings, football, and Halloween, Eiia be- came a true picture of a real American girl. Her year in Texas will be remembered with fondness by Eiia and all who knew her. lubovel Eiia Kimonen, the exchange student from Finland, labove, rightl Eiia learns to type in English. lrightl Mrs. Higgins discusses with Eiia how to speak effectively in English. 42!student life s,..,............ .N'0wY ,e fa, 'W' Skits, singing, and Jesus attracted students to weekly Young Life meet- ings. Dr. Bill and Dr. Gene led the group with the help of iunior coun- selors. A skiing trip at Christmas highlighted the year. Through wit- nessing Young Life spread the love of Jesus Christ. labove, leftl Young Life song leaders Ken Budienska and Bill Kincaid sing out. lrightl Dr. Bill tells of the life of Christ. labovel Regina recalls, Mother always told me there would be times when I I couldn't think of anything to say, but NOT with Mike O'Neall student llfef43 Communication, an old word used in a new way, is illustrated at PHS during Classes. New discoveries are made every day by students and teachers. They are discovering each other as indi- viduals. The individual that lives in- side of them and demands expres- sion. 44fstudent life tcbove, leftl Linda Fitzgibbon and Nancy Cuthbert reconstruct Texas history. labovel Ann Kofender depends on Ban spray dur- ing Psychology. labove leftl Mary Taylor recalls, Personally, I like mud pies better. labovel Decisions, decisions, what shall I choose, it all looks so goodl lleftl Seniors enioyed many happy hours with Hamlet in English 7-8. student life!45 'I W is labcvel Rick French displays the excitemen! of being a blonde. lrightl Coaches Keiih and McKenzie answer the question, How old are you? labove, righil Kit Linnell advises, Don'! always believe what you read on doors! Abfstudenf life x .J in WSE -'! -- - - - ,.m1l 1 E. 'a YQ. il! qt Q ,iw sg. A ,Ms .... X , i' W ' by CA Students and faculty at PHS some- times found themselves in unusual Situations including changing the names of bathroom doors and the student- faculty basketball game. These and other varied activities made Pearce life exciting. labovel Mick Edgar shows how pig-headed he can be. lleftl Brock Burnham gives his imitation ofa Pacesetter pose. student life!47 Drama, music, and art are various facets of the department of Fine Arts. lnstructors provided their respective class with excellent training and new techniques. The band honored the school with their award winning reputation. Eager and talented art students merged ideas to form the Art Club. Drama students performed One Act Plays for the Thespian Fes- tival. The Fine Arts classes were in constant activity. cscsg, 54' ...sa no- 44 labove, rightl David Villasana adds the finishing touches to his art proiect. labovel The choir prac- .T 'VF ,. '34 swf'- 'r i A tices for their coming concert. lrightl Mustang band gives another superior performance. 48!student life Y Qleffj Bill Hcnkinson interprets a reading. lbelowl Esther, look at that man! gasped Jane. 3 This year student interest in practical Skills increased. The buzzing of saws, the aroma of appetizing food, and the constant clicking of typewriters aroused the curiosity of many would-be workers. Shop classes were filled to capacity. Manual and practical skills were introduced into the curriculum to prepare students for their chosen vocations. emu., 5O!student life labove, leftl Bill White consoles himself, They laugh at me now but iust wait until the flood starts. labovel Demonstrations and lectures help homemaking students. tlx 1 gn..- 1 Win wk x. .1531 , ,,,,. f Mk 1g,.,, sw rfxfsff ,,,,,........-,seep ., ..,, - ,, ---., -A -W- r lcbove leftl Drafting students work diligentcls ly on their proiects. lleftl Typing students learn new techniques. labovel Walt Flewellcn studies with the help of Plan A during sixth period. student Iife!5l Pearce has become famous for their students that can be classified as Individuals. No two people are alike, therefore days were not boring. Any period of any day, lively things were happen- ing. Many students initiated new trends in fashion. Jokes and other lines were always being carried from class to class by the innova- tors. These brave souls that dared to be different became the framework of the school. 52fstudent life lrightl Dennis Budienska queries, Notice anything new, dear? labove, rightl But coach, I can't give up wine, women and song for a whole season! Perry protests. iabovel Cheetos anyone? labovel Steve McGaughlin show off his basketball abilities. lbelowl Police Chief Golden, Dr. Za- chary, and members ofthe Booster Club presented the school with the siren and its trailer. labove, rightj The Student Council collected 1,000 pounds of food at Christmas for needy families. student lifef53 lrighfl Jamie Garlman contemplates his responsibilities. lbelowl Happiness is riding the bus home. lbelow, righil The innocence of being young is illustrated by Renee Haley. 54!sludent life '73 ax ugly i 5 As the days go on and we get older, we will lose the memories of our high school days. Friends move, loves die, and happiness fades away. Emotions are something that don't die or fade away. They linger in the souls of those fortunate enough to behold them. labove, Ieftl Bruce Thomas at one of his bet- ter moments. lleftl Charlton Lee begs forgive- ness for his weekend sins. labovel Holly McClure sighs, I can't believe I ate the whole thingl student life!55 I W' v A I 1 I s l I f n if f I-'ii pd Rx. ! I 'll' f l ff-7 .2-.Lil , 4 ..-. ,. 'Gif , ' ff . .ff ,f . apg,.,,g35 L vi , -af, fg-if . H .I , .',,f:,, ' f V , LP? A , A 'f K 1 I ' -'Iii Z if 90 T1 I kiwi, 4 . ' . ,.f-new A 1. w 5 u J ' ,C H n 17 .4 Q '.' w r , , .l . , 'C ' -x - 1 , -0 9, S , , j, W' 'Qi' E5 nf --bc L' I M ' X '5,.l 'JffA ' 1 My A. 3 1. . ' W 1 if Ex' 5 A-In txl' '.,' . T y 'M I ' Q 4.5 , fav .ar zzwpqff, . I :Nil . I, gvrv' 55. I -I .' I 7' '1',..3 5 ' ?r-.-, ,. ! f A.,- ,f A ', Q: f' i . 5 1 i iff' 29' .fl x x ',,- , , f 41 'x ,X 45' X r ry , iw Wh 3'-S+ ii O f aid A 2 ,1- I ul f Nw lleftl A Denison Yellow Jacket gets wiped out by two Mustang Exterminators. lbelow, Ieftl Mark Randolph U01 looks on as Joel Shields 1221 dives head first into a pool of opponents. lbelowl Jamie Gartman 1301 is on the loose due to Pat Hagens C751 block, The Mustang varsity finished their pre-district play this season with only one victory. However, the Ponies were up against stiff Competition at every turn due to the fact that all their defeats were dealt by top con- tenders in their districts. Though vic- tories were not abundant, high spir- its proved to be enough of a driving force to carry the team through the season. A W -- s -E .1 A footbaII!59 , , Mid-season was highlighted by two Mustang victories and one tie. This first varsity brought back Pearce's first Homecoming victory by defeating the Denison Yellowiackets 19-6. Split-end, Tom Dignan and middle linebacker, Kevin Christenson spurred the team on by receiving honorable mentions for their show in district competition. labovel Tom Dignan snares another Mustang pass. labove, rightl Ric French i211 gets his backfield in mation. lrightl Kevin Christenson l64l backs up the defensive line as LHS makes a last effort. 60! football '41- .,K 1 me f 49 W..c,gwn - A wi ,ff , QP' , aw , we f f sy. ,,-as -f e t I .-'-'weak r- ., ,wrfaiia il? ,J V s, -'mn y W3 M, - E W sy ., wi, Ksafdieff-ff 'W .,5:'S- W K an- .. ' me ??'1-vq',gg.V .,, qw Ax' 'va :? I ., ggr' .M lbelowl P. Hagens, J. Salem, T. Dignan, G. Fields, K. Noland, M. Bland, D. Tawwaler, K. Pierson, M. Williamson, B. Williams, G. Ruegg, R. Jones, C. Ferguson, M. Randolph, M. Ward, J. Sage, C. Bell, J. Shields, M. Oneal, S. Fealheringham, R. Gross, J. Oslin, K. Christensen, C. Lee, R. Vehon, S. Min- ick, E. Stacha, B. Haney, M. Canell, L. Craven, R. French, R. Else, C. Pillshury, J. Garlman. 9 E' 7 5 - 4 share his football. llefll Mark Randolph ll0l proves his unsel fnshness as he looks for a fellow Mustang lo foolballfbl The final two games of the season pitted the Ponies against the Rich- ardson Eagles, and then the Lake Highlands Wildcats. The Richardson game was plagued by disputed calls and eventually with the Mustang loss. The Mustangs made a valiant effort against Lake Highlands, but nevertheless fell in defeat. The 1971 season lacked much for the Mustangs, but they are anxiously awaiting their chance in '72. J? f, i 62ffootball iabovel Rick Vehon l77l is aided from the field by Mustang trainers. labove, rightl An- other Denison Yellowiacket bites the dust as Mike O'Neal proves unstoppable. lrightl Chad Ferguson leaves the field as the Mustangs lose a tough one to LHS. k gn- f s L a 5 , 4 f' -11,3 sf .gpg sn l hw f' ,.. 5' ai gk 6 igN 5 ' MYQSW lleftl Joel Shields 1221 plays hard to get against LHS Wildcats. labovel Mark Ran- dolph llOl scrambles free as he looks down- field for an open receiver. football!63 lbelowl Colin Bell i301 and Mark Williamson 1851 trudge off for the game is all behind them now. lrightl Kevin gets a pat of encour- agement as he leaves the field. lbelow, rightl Joel Shields C231 maneuvers his way up the battlefield. Q wi es 'J fl A .xi W. E . 'Iv' fbelow, lefty Coach Bishop and Coach Broom iog off the field after the Musiangs take a siunning victory over Denison. fbelowj Coach Wade talks over sirategy during a Mustang game. K V s va I ,Y 121 X .d' frightj The opponeni is overcome as Larry Luna U21 rips him down with aid from Mark Woods 1741. fbelowj The guys take a break at half-time as Coach Levereh gives helpful hints. 66!fooibalI B TEAM PHS OPPONENT 0 Plano 12 14 Mesquite l2 0 Paris 40 0 S. Garland 69 20 Gainesville 41 18 Denison T4 12 Greenville T8 20 Sherman 40 'I4 RHS 56 O LHHS 51 JV's 0 RHS l4 33 Grapevine 0 T5 Plano 8 7 S. Garland 0 C. Bennett, K. Callahan, M. Simpson, M. Bryant, B. Byrd, S. Hardwick, B. McFarIing, L. Luna, B. Northcutt, D. Arrowood, J. Laster, K. Savage, D. Taylor, B. Burnham, M. Woods, S. Newton, K. Stanley, K. Parmely, A. Nays, R. Henderson. lbelow, leftl Helmets crash as the JV's gruel out an- other game. N eil: ei. ,Aa .Q P ggi zz. A Q ar 'Q fi ew ser T s g e e :ei y B' ,g T l 'gffiff g -' iq 1 3. r sv ffl' az: - . :A 3 ku Q W ii Y ,.L JT K fl .... B.: . ... ii' YN it . . K2 'E 'Q Q' fl I3 if ff ff if g .gy ,.,. g 's.. ,. N . .fs W N Q. g F ., 1. M ... l' B B - 5 5 ws. Aei. P ii F 5? l Gio i gg, g ' 1 .,. ,, ,f aff T 3 e i .5 As if ml-l B Y lrsls S B' irs so ,fe A , li'ris . LIZL: .hgih A A , . .,.Ei E ., .. , fx.: ,xhi ' in rg 'mxJt,A. ,T X , llll llllll S -I W . .lf . The JV's made a commendable showing the first half of the season with three wins against Grapevine, Plano, and South Garland. Only one defeat inflicted the JV's. Not faring quite so well was the B- team however, with only one victory in the first four games. football!67 l s 2 Numerous injuries hit the manpower of both squads so hard they were forced to combine at mid-season. Governed by UlL rules, the resulting team played the remainder of the B-Team schedule. They were only able to seek out one victory in the final six games of the season by defeating Denison's B-team. lbelowl M. Curran, R. Pierson, K. Mullens, C. Pennington, G. Kopycinski, D.Jen1, S. Brotherton, D. Reinhart, R. Stone, D. Ellis, M. O'Neal, T. Bolding, G. Tinker, R. Mosher, R. Harris, S. Youzva, R. Bowers, D. Renfrow, T. Bell, A. Mumford, M. Curry, R. Williams, M. Nobles, S. Pedersen, C. Cham- pion, S. Patchell. fbelow, leftj Players trot off the field after the game. , Q3 '51 ie rf: 6 5' ifscsffffiitsi ef iff. mi' lei f A 4. T 'T P.. T X A fs: . .Tr wx A A T an -: I ' A T 3-.sr TE X., 'T , , Y, . , x , . ffl' 1 f l .1 It 'F 'V ' M3 R' sv ei 'li' .Y 'F WE. XY- - AW xx in A W QE, .. A X rs y A X' .4 K dl if 4 R Neff A ffl lg , ', , T K ., ' .V ' L fx A ffky ,l N. X .4 'l v K' 5 ibelow, top to bottom, l to rl R. Sage, T. Laurence, M. Baysenger, L. Coffman, G Butts, D. Houver, M. Jacob, R. Ratcliff, H. McKamy, M. Brooks, M. Duckworth, M. Fulton, J. Hueky, S. Colley, J. Baxter, B. Rogers, C. Gruelich, L. Leerman, S. Erik- son, B. Duncan, S. Potter, R. McCauley, T. Turner, S. Hilton, S. Fleming, E. Heath, M. Means, R. Kopycenski, M. Woody, G. Wolfe, G. Cardwell, M. Ford, K. White, G. Becktol, S. Robertson, D. Dickerson, K. Christenson, B. Haley, R. Budienska, ibelow, leftl B-team attempts field goal. rf I A ' I I. . ' , 2 ,,,,tM ' 1 , M., Y H .. ' ,f 1' A , . 8 West f f' ' ' ' ' : A 'R ' H' '3 -E ' H, ,ma 1,4 , I. i 22 Forest Meadow , 4 1, H - ' 3, 5 K , V- ' 3 ' s 3' '- ,l3 ,,V , . V 1. f ,:..,.w ?L,.,,,,3,: ww ,, 5 F - . - 4 27 Noffhwood 'V A i 2 -- B ' ll L ' 1 13 West rr , ,, ' . .2 ' ' . e rt N I g ' 7 '- ' ' v Y 0 LHS ,Q 5 . , , QYX- 3 :fl . ,. ,.1r.35Ef: W.-fiiiwfbf ff. ' fy ' x f 'e ., ff... 2- . ' . , - 44 FOYGST Meadow ' f 5 'V 4 -' ' ff' - , . V x ., V - A , . M rx ,Q - v J. W .. V 1 Q., wa x , N F. In ll! Q' lj L u . ' . -, 1-P . ggffff 4'-5,-:i3!'1!'f'm!!f f--ff'-P. '.. .zips ,age-' U' Mfg' 's.' 331. ' . ', -s' 2f'v,i,f,,g.,5ffr.. ew-fir' W an if . 1 Q 1 5. ' ., ,,,.gLw1 . I, NV A' A fn, 1 ' , f ,.,2'V'lf:f1'L. ' ., 1 W ':' iw! ',-'- .i1? 'J. 'L'V'Q.-Jill l'.V 5l ,fl , 'T '19 4 A., l' f , . xiii fmzw 3-ri if Rf-b3fi?f.'f Qiklf .,, I L. ' . wifi? If -v'gQ4 9 Q 'i-l' g A ,, ' ,A 1 , .Q setf..3.zf4irgg,333gg.5a':fe'gyigjQW'.1ffixQ.i.,,wggag 'mW .if'f2'Z'f riZ3F' 4'f - L . -1 H ',,z.':.?':?f ....m:51s.!z . .cfmmsa , awawizameam to RHS teams. This year's Freshmen came on strong with 5 wins and 3 losses. Per- haps their hardest hitting defeat was Freshmen but they redeemed themselves by defeating West, their arch rival, both times they met. They show great potential for future Mustang S2192-ZZU-'vu filjfnzwwl 160 fwgbfge- JOJ weeaifxfue WTZWU7 Afomfw3 C6QJ 7? Q70-Z0 007413Z e0LJJQ,Zf,AcWe, ae Vfisifgwoiww f fo - df-aff wT half 5i,,,.,gW1 HILL, r . ,fee mv '44bLQjfright ket:E:eok gt the state meet. fbelow, rightj One of AI Ste- wart's few moments of taking it slow. M. Woods, G. Barrnett, R. French, M. Gloss, D. Boone, T. Lesli, T. Kingri, M. Lein, K. Christenson, D. Hester, T. Carroll, K. Gore, M. Baily, D. Koonce. K l . . Qafm,um,5-QA., -fffmuu. Tf'fl-Afygo g,Zfouv.7Qf . C',fzn,u1l K0 waw7O...,,,1Ef? 0. .2eWfQ.UQ,4f' 70!cross coun y f you-A-2 Mm' U KX I 'JW gfwQa5,aQNQ5'Q-,Loi -I ff T 74 I 'vvf1.Qfffm,e6,f aa-ag ,... .... ' ' . 4: - t t .vis 'i - - -s LL is L 'G 1 . '- ., I , 1 f : i .Qi X. f . ' f N yy. K'-J . L Vi 1, L . W L L f'QLu:L53,L:z',.,'milf- . ' . .. ,. :,.. .V.. , . s 1 :sig I fi . 5-W Q--fisfsf ' V' t., eb -. ,. A' ' K , - - Q. k 5 . .tr ,I - , N. is i L KV ,Q :.: ..?: m i l' 1 fss fTT 5pghi:,k .1 K R51 .. i -, sz ' NL '-H-f-1-..L ' v --'rw 14 -J i. f i-:ki li, --- ' g,, gig. 1 ,A . , . . 2 k k N I A -1. sgxi fetg. ' -.., A. A-if -QM SA J i K Q , , A- . 44 J., . -.Y Y Kees, 7 lleftl Al, keeping on the straight and narrow. lbelow, leftj Passing his opponents is Dean Kocnce at the slate meet. lbelowl Peter Kin- dle leads the pack during a cold workout. All Cross Country met with several changes in their '71 season. They became fewer in number and were met with a new coach. Headed by Harold Leverett, the Cross Country team found first and second place wins at the Jesuit and Piano meets. The state meet in Austin completed the season. Al Stewart led the boys with a record breaking first place, and the Mustangs finished with ninth place honors. cross country!7l Pearce's swim team is really putting on a good show this year. With cap- tains Jeff Holaday and Steve Bostic, they have competed in 7 meets and come away as victors in all but 2. The team Swims every weeknight for 2 hours at Highland Park's pool and the many hours of practice certainly shows in their numerous victories. lbelowl Pearce swimmer prepares for a race. lbelow, leftj Pat Kelley comes up for a breath. lbelow, rightl Pearce swimmer takes lead. ----g...,.,,, WW- -4' ,Mm , ,Al ,li il! lleftl Swimmers await the whistle. lhelow, Ieftl Pearce distance swimmer takes another long lap. l x A l l l im 1.4 l l N '- .:, . al A-Mu-:Na ltop to bottom, I. to r.l J. Reagor, G. Lloyd, S. Harvey, S. Reed, S. Lyman, J. Weeks lCapt.l, J. Cal- houn, S. Lyman, M. Venthem, M. Catt, D. Morris, D. Crowell, J. Morris, R. Mullaney, J. Kay, S. Salem, M. Riley, G. Peterson, D. Smartt, T. Foster, B. Young, J. Holaday lCapt.l, S. Bostick lCapt.l, R. Brice, J. Moore. Fall saw the formation of a Pearce Soccer team. The new sport aroused a great number of soccer enthusiasts who backed the boys and helped in creating a winning season. Mr. For- rest Wallace coached the team to a surprising district third place. Five Mustangs were nominated to the district all star team. labovel The five who were nominated to district all star team: J. Carauthers, D. Bernard, B. White, M. Culbert, G. Thomas. 74!soccer PHS OPPONENT 3 Berkner 0 l RHS 3 2 LHS I I S. Garland l 0 Garland 3 3 N. Garland O O Berkner O 0 S. Garland 2 0 RHS 3 2 Garland 0 2 LHS 0 3 N. Garland O lbelowj R. Nance, M. Culbert, J. Carruthers, C. Manthe, J. Polito, K. Wallace lMgr.l, T. Carter, B. Thomas, G. Thomas, D. Bernard, D. Bernard, B. White, R. Smith, K. Wright. i , T .' ff Q ,AU ,fffs , A labovel Tad Carter waits to catch the ball on the rebound. lleftl Mustangs use their heads to gain a winning season. soccer! 75 Workouts began early this year for the Pearce basketball team. They practiced every day during sixth pe- riod and after school as Coach Coo- per Drilled the basics and worked on plays. Their agility and ball handling were good examples of their outstanding ability. if W :K M 3 t,,c I 76! basketball labovej Coach Cooper says There's your man. lrightj Steve McLaughlin goes up for a shot as a Sherman player tries to put on a block. 2 6 4 me -46 PHS OPPONENT 75 S. Garland 90 64 Paris 68 84 Denison 73 85 Sherman 78 81 Greenville 70 86 RHS 91 58 LHS 69 60 S. Garland 63 78 Paris 62 60 Denison 52 75 Sherman 89 98 Greenville 71 63 RHS 70 75 LHS 85 llefil The look of desperation is displayed by Joe Pearce. lubovel R. Freeman, K. Ferrell, S. McGIoughlin, R. Shipmen, D. Fedson, B. Armstrong, M. Talmage, D. Burrow, M. Perry, T. Fleming. baskelballf77 By mid-season the boys were well aware of the tough competition ahead. The eligibility of 6'6 Perry Mundy added height for shots as well as for Rebounds. From here on in, all of the team played to the best of their ability. irightl The ball slips out of David's hands as he grasps for control. lbelowl Ken Ferrell shows off his dribbling ability. ibelow rightl Everyone's eyes follow the ball as it nears the basket. ljiiif yo- .vb l..., as . .3 ..,. XJ. SY ,xl eoili e -- zzfffzfsifzfiz .-- ...- w i- ns. 1 Q9 pi Pl Off' Uefil Steve McLaughlin goes up for another fbelowj Mark Talmage leaps h gh to gun In 2 Pearce points. X, W Nl, ,HM V WV - , VV,r, Cas '3sv51'9 .gy I W KS lk E, , if si h . 3 F i f W 4. 1 X ' 3 M61 PH: 'I www! .4 Jia I VI iw 'U 'V Z fm' .X K. in ' 'ut Q4 'Q if ffbcllffhlvx e 1 Near the end of the season the Mustangs suffered their biggest loss- es to RHS and LHS. All hopes were up for these games but were stomped out by fierce Competition. But with the uplift of the spirits of captains Mark Talmage and Ken Ferrell, they played out the season with determination for better spoils next year. lrightl Wake up Joe, the game isn't over yet. lbelowl Mark and Steve chase the ball as it rolls loose across the court. lbelow, rightl Mark Talmage flips the ball off his fingers for a iump shot. Pkg 801 basketball is S 1. 'N- Suv in K. Q1 ,yfw . 'iffbiii lleftl Perry Mundy thrashes over the events of the game with Coach Cooper. tbelow, rightj Joe Pearce, ball in hand, leaves for the half- time break. lbelowl The custodians really have their work cut out tor them after the night's revels. ' A ..4 We s--.4 -4 ix, lu-I-1 1, li Ak na-1, , A A I 'was 'N like man f i ummm! as 1' ' A , :mm A lam un: ll :mn . S14 1. 'IMI f- pg ana . ang 1 I :mm HKU- . WWW WM' X basketball!8l M far as J-mm QW jf r lrightl Bill Zimmerman is consoled by fhe ref. lbelowj Mustangs set up their offense. lbelow, rightl David Pieczynski lines up to put the ball in play. M XML in ,mf i 1 Yun ' ,,,.f . iff basketball .., W. f- ,,,.,..s...-. PHS OPPONENT 60 S. Garland 54 83 Paris 70 97 Denison 66 86 Sherman 65 75 Greenville 71 61 RHS 70 71 LHHS 74 58 S. Garland 55 55 Paris 81 96 Dennison 64 56 Sherman 66 76 Greenville 66 58 RHS 64 77 LHHS 70 lbelowl G. Walin, D..Crosby, R. Mcsler, J. Steiber, D. White, G. Gallier, R. Reibel, M. Clark, Coach Teter, B. Zimmerman, C. Stevens, R. Moore, C. Page, S. Patchel, D. Pieczynski, lMgr.l M. Tharp. lbelow Ieftl Stan Patchel goes up for two points. The Mustang B-team had a great season this year. They boasted a nine and five record which was good enough to get a third place district. Gary Walin was the high point man with fourteen points per game and Calvin Page the top re- bounder with 6.7 rebounds per game. Earlier in the season, the Mustang B-Team took second place in the Mesquite Christmas Tournament. They were also able to make the consolation fi- nals at the R.L. Turner Tournament. basketball!83 lbelowl Butler soars into the air. lbelow, rightl Randy Sage dribbles downcourt. Basketball came as a natural to the Pearce freshmen as they finished up the season with six big wins. High point man this year was Dave Gemuenden. David Arnett and Glenn Higdon had the best free throw percentages. Freshman performances and team spirit gave hopes to all for splendid varsity players in the future. 30 PHS OPPONENT 48 O'Bannon 21 41 Turner 47 89 West 87 42 L.H.J.H. 58 58 Forest Meadow 57 44 R.J.H. 61 59 Northwood 76 43 West 67 51 L.H.J.H. 76 56 Forest Meadow 33 41 R.J.H. 39 59 Northwood 80 64 West 69 43 L.H.J.H. 81 61 Forest Meadow 60 53 R.J.H. 63 46 Northwood 78 lbelowj L. Liermon, M. Butler, J. Baxter, C. Bcrnhcrdt, C. Grulich, D. Arnett, S. Hilton, D. Gruman- der, M. Hands, T. Turner, J. Dcmpier, G. Higdon, R. Sage, B. Allbritten, S. Potter, J. Harris, G. Wolfe. lrightj Les Lierman gets encouragement from Coach Keith. .4 K 4 , V ,w,m,.,. bosketbaII!85 1 WW ieffywgwqw' - ' WEN IA ' Wm ,4 A AM, Wieffw ,I Q Jwflfg MMM, , V'9y 205631 W MMM sofbqsamip gk , ,g, ffmW E 5. , aww WC' This year's baseball team had great expectations. Their pitchers were Chad Ferguson, Joe Oslin, and David Piezenski. BasebaH outfielders were Pat Kelley, Jeff Sage, David Burrow, and Joe Oslin with short stop Ken Ferrell and catcher Kim Noland. Mark Reneau was at second, Will Chase at first and Mark Ward at third. ? gs 2731 5-1 p , ,, f , 'Q' t abovel J Sage K Ferrell K Noland, M. Ward, K. Mullins, S. Putchell, W. Chase, J. Oslin, M. Kelley C Campion P Kelley, M. Reneau, C. Ferguson, D. Pieczynski. - if gpg.-ld, Qwwwwmw gagwmwxi baseball!87 The Pearce baseball team had a slow start during pre-season. In the first game the Mustangs lost to Mes- quite in the seventh inning with a score of 7-4. Chad Ferguson showed a lot of promise as he threw hard the entire game. The next game was a crushing loss as they fell to Thomas Jefferson 6-4. David Piezenski got the first Homerun of the season and also pitched a fine game. The third game brought on a victory as they smashed the Garland Owls 4-3 with Joe Oslin's 2 run homer deciding the win. lobovel Pat Kelly winds up for a pitch. labove, rightl A view of the emotions of the bench before o game. lrightl Coach Moore X 'N 1 fi Ji 3- 9432 wils- warms up the outfield. Ng 88!baseball labovej Mark Reneau flies past first base. Uefij Joe Osiin picks up a grounder. basebclI!89 fright! Mike Hagen works on form as he takes a practice swing. Qbelowj The top players: D. Gilbert, P. Skinner, B. Gribble, M. Hagen, P. Hosea, J. Forsyihe, T. Duffey. ibelow, back to front, I. to r.l R. Buron, M. Hagen, B. Gribble, P. Hosea, J. Forsythe, F. Reed, L. Jurak, S. Burton, S. Davis, R. Lundy, D. Gilbert, P. Skinner, T. Duffey. ileftl Terry Duffey lines up for a drive. lbelow, leftl Jim keeps his eye on the ball. E ,B . A 1 4' fy-3 s . Q,-, . mf- , - X 'r.1y I .9 , L , . ,W is A f .pn . ,,-' sf aff 4,w.gs.f .1 .f 7- - W a-,A . - 'f' 132 ' ' .xf , , ' .N ' -.+vv'?-..- -J 'XN,,-- iq! . . . 'uv- AM- f iwiigi M W ,. . .V ,M ., , Q gaamym-:H Q AVA' 'lf 'nj' ' .1 Mo. fr, 1 -c . 'W .. www ri- fffemw MRS, .F ,A wagging . ,,. .W . , vp. X. V 1, 4 - . M- 9,- 1 --,. ,,xi'4., X, ,Wi .X-. - A, .W 1, -.wL.,. '5.VT:ca,.: ' ' fl-'.f?7 : '1f2Q'f5:.X. -c ,. The l97'l-72 Pearce golf team was the best that Pearce has had. In his first year as the coach, Rick Young did an excellent iob in coaching the team. Besides setting up a great number of practice matches which gave the team the confidence they needed, Coach Young also helped his players with any problems they had with their Golf game. As of early spring, the top ten golfers were Pat Skinner, Pete Hosea, Mike Hagen, Jim Forsythe, Bill Gribble, David Gilbert, Rick Buron, Terry Duffy, Steve Burton, and Rick Lunity. Along with the Dis- trict tournament which is to be played in April, the top five Pearce golfers traveled to Wichita Falls and College Station to play in high school invitational tournaments. irighfj Renee Haley shows her great tennis form. ibelowj Doug Marshall fires the tennis ball across ihe court. Ibelow, righfj Determi- naiion is shown on Doug's face as he stretch- es for ihe ball. 1---1,-A-,.,. ' 'ing -1' , J -V-,' lbelow, top to bottom, I. to r.l D. Elsby, Coach Michulka, D. Marshall, C. McCosland, T. Nevels, E. A ' ' Reinhart, B. Bourne, T. Haley, T. Scott, M. Precise, R. Haley, C. Braun, L. Hopkins, M. Murphy, M. 'HT' ink A Corley, B. Sendel, D. Wood, K. Duffey, M. Taylor, J. Grove. This year's tennis team held many promises for future tournaments. They ranked high in dual matches with a record of 8-2-l. They pushed a hard schedule with matches every weekend, and on April l5, they competed in the district Tennis match. With captains Mary Taylor and Eric Reinhardt they won 3 trophies in the Mesquite Tournie. labove leftl Captain Mary Taylor awaits a serve. lleftl Charlie McCaslond puts a hard spin on the ball. 93!tennis This year's track team got off to a flying start. At the Richardson Invita- tional Track Meet, Ray Shipman came in third place and Perry Mundy tied for sixth. Rick French brought home a second place rib- bon in the 880-yard run and the mile Rekuf team placed third with a time of 3:26.3. The team as a whole totaled up 26.5 points and came in tenth in the overall meet of 26 teams. lrightl Ray Shipman goes up and over. lbelow, rightl Trendel Sheffield gets on the mark for a relay. lbelowl Gary Fields grim- aces as he tries his best to make the hurdles. Q 3 Q L, mg. :dm I if Q 43 il? .,...... of 'lm fe-F: T5 ,u , lr EQ my ,fglgq ues .Q .E ,,gg ... .. ' S 2 E iwvfgiwagirjtwf K .f ,, .. ess KW:-, -f'f1if,f.7' 'ala' ' 'N' f aV'1,s'Qgg: 94ftrQCk , '-' I , 'ff ',-l i,fvw, .m ff . A 5 Y I ' 4' t-4.....- Y . yll- M 's -'fiz.Z?.1,-Zig:-4 Bn' wa 1-V N .x.x r . www' .Q lobovej Terry Bell fakes the hand-off. fabove, Ieftj Discus fhrowers worm up for their mo- ment. flefil Robert Bowers takes a breather. fl'GCkf95 r Track and Field competition is one of the oldest sports. lt is a conglom- erate of events which are all classi- fied as Track. There are three jumping events: high iump, long iump, and pole vault. The two weight events are the shot put and the discus. These two sec- tions make up the field events. All running events are divided into four categories: dashes, the distances, the hurdles, and the relays. labovel Gary Fields takes a break after a tir ing run. labove, rightl Distance runners hear for the tape. lrightl Coach Broom gets the hurtlers set. 96!track .ui na- S.-use-f ,Q rreeee ff of V L A LL.L ..'- 'iw 1' I I eeee e- f ,- ,, . - - fe ff-- :,: .A-my w' ,fe QR., . J eeer f . ,Ln yn, e P1 Ti- is Q . X: WY, . P N ff fi' ,, MW! N-if X F A Q fy' 'Z A W . I I Q -1 '1- V me 1-., 'sir ' 'L , . j -T 2. 5, WW . . tg . f , ,, 5 .,f, A M ,,,. be 1' .v H W mv- ' 'V uv' MV' ? ' Q ',,ff'fW W . .uf ' E gk . nr ff , Q9 'Y 4 V H ,, ...ar labovej Kent Fugate storms around the cor- ner. Uefij Coach Broom fires and 1hey're off. Qobove, left, Tony Hise uses all his power. frockf97 The Mustangs looked forward to a winning track season this year. They were scheduled for eight meets, but these were iust to prepare the team for the district finale, of April 15. The Ponies were strong in the 880, the long and high iump, the shot put, and the mile relay. The other events also showed promise. my-.A vmricd- .... ...,v.vnurk. . , . ,. T., t, 7' Xntltfiflfsiiifif dnffzs-. ' A H-'H --ki-M 'Q--5 rw- V 'S YL .J s fx L Q' It .M i'. Q V,-1 1 , 4 K A ,, W N, y g . I . .M 1 , WJ , I ..5,,6.,5 . s L, ev-. -7'- - 4',i , ' 'fy - ,f . ., f.-7532? ws.- v+z4...,. labove, rightl A view of the usual busy arena during a meet. labovej Time for a little peace and quiet be- tween races. lrightl Perry Mundy eeks over the top. 98!track 9929 H 'nan K , W 1,.ig,5ff53e: . 1 --3 ,w.-e-- -fg:?,,,,, .f.,,fief ' .V,gZ,-, 5-113.4 f . ,, L' ,, N I -P-1 ' W 5 . K ,rkfu 3 - 1-an-Q ,mf ' w - . , - -mmf N ,atm 'Tfi' W4 , - ifffi I 1 211 Ezfgfffxf f 5 TT-1 Q 1 52543 4 .Lf 4 'liifs' '2:i'. '.1.n ff... '. .' . of ' 'fiiflil-'. 553f,,,ffvg7i jk: g ff' fe 11 - .. l . M . sig Eggs! .J-at K 425. . f f , 'W ,, ' 1' Q. I--wi -A , ,ff A F5 ,Jwww f ' -1 ' mf' , is ' ' A-4' T L lleftj A look of the hunk of lead that is hurled by sho! putters. lbelowl Robert Reuwer puts all his muscle into this one. s.5' ' -1 -frrgwzvv-Q... WA, 'bn Mr' 'l,'. I 235 ?' ' Q ,A 3 Ill., . I .Z 3,4315 fa Y l rv' f , I ?w.1Q,,,4.' '- ,7:!'7 ' 115714-ig .-'.1 ,'f',f-'Jap V ' .f',l Ml. ,351 . -W3 -A Z. .17, 4 , . , --'L f w,: ,.. A, ..,,, . ,,- wtf' 1 - fy . L, A ,., ,VM 1.51, ,Z ..- 1 :A w- A W' ,vi X fl? . Q51 5 . 9 y , K ,f T- I 4 Q of . I 1 X x-., if u I I f .. wa, , - I-J, ff- -rl 'I' , , A if-.fx-3. ' Ai'-aff I 7 ' , :fs It . A-K .1 1: 1 ,w -1 ,,g fr ., , ff .m,+.,f,f ' fl '? Vf'F'W'f1v7Z',, , , ' ' 1 ff f f',j.-vhy, f - ' '. if-. ' , . If ' ', 1 I - , ff. - , Qi-'t?f'f' W nag. , ,lf,. , f 1 1,-' Q 'awry' .f ,,,,, , 5ff , ' aff , 'ff ' 'ynf5f.Wffg,ff,y.1,y,g: A ,wr , 14-N22 A fi' l2fr,,4:2.',?f'iifv:', f y udgq ig ,445 ,,fff,,L.fgZf11Ul, QQ .1 7 ay A V ' , ' f ,'A7J1 'f'f,11v,f'f,f'u gif' ' - ' Q X 'af' f , f f 'VM' , ' ff' A ' ' f .'f',-W ' 'f'f,., Q, 7J'1k 'l fc ,,,' ' 'V '. , f' fjf2,af1ff,, f . ' 0 i,'1',':fzu 1 1 ',,,,1MI,f,, f,. nv, ,531 ,' nfl? .yff 4, V' 'A w 1 A v , 1Z62 ' 'ffffflffsf Q 4 ' A . fkfkz Z -ff, N.faf A Y . G ara gi I 6 ,. :- A ' e 1 . P L lg 5 F Ii NfXTli3NfKl HONUR 50115 Ti it l ia ,udp iabove, rightl Lynne Culter smiles as she lights her candle of leadership. fabovel Miss McMurray, Mrs. Sherman, Dr. Pearce, Mr. Atkins and Mickey Kirkindoll await the begin- ning of the NHS assembly. fright, Newly elected members recite the NHS creed. l02forganizations 41.84-l none Starting the year with an October induction ceremony, the NHS increased its membership with the addition of the National Junior Honor Society. This year an interna- tional atmosphere was introduced. The club had several guests from various countries to speak, sing, and dance. The second induction of members took place in March. These students were selected on the qualities of leadership service, char- acter, and scholarship. The pledge was cited after each new member lighted his taper. l 1:35. ,y . . T I J P MM- U X fl' Q labovel President Mickey Kirkindoll ad- dresses the student body on service in the NHS. lobove rightl The NHS welcomes newly-elected members at on induction. organizations! l 03 -dig 7V Competing in tournaments was one of the main obiectives of the NFL. Students of the National Forensic League were involved in speech contests throughout the vicinity. Members helped each other for the preparation of their selections. Funds were earned by a bake sale during open house. Pastries were sold to students, teachers, and par- ents. The club also aided the Thespi- ans with their one act play festival. lrightl Betsy Schlobohm and her sister Cindy practice their selections for a tournament. lbelow, rightl Robert Taylor and John Walker discuss debate tactics. lbelowl NFL president, Linda Lehmusvirta conducts a meeting. . E ,,,, M .4 . ' 4 E...-, - , .M lg V -ar' . ',f-+4 ,1-wi-2' , .s'v .,.s:r,, , N .AA 'ln xx: . . . gf on-all 449' To increase the advancement of dramatic arts at Pearce was the main goal the NTS strived to reach. Members tried to attain excellence in dramatic arts and to uphold these standards. Ten points were the requirement to be initiated formally into the club. Points were earned by participation in tournaments. The group took part in drama tournaments with various schools. As their spring production, the Thespians presented a one act festival to the student body. labove, leftl The group. lleftj The one-act fes- tival cast pauses for a minute. labovel NTS director is Zona Spencer. organizations! l 05 , ,UMW 5 we H ,, M 1 With the exception ofa Denison yel- lowiacket, the French Club highlight- ed the homecoming pep rally. They worked on a float and won first place in the hall decoration contest. Members of the French club worked extremely hard on their proiects to send students to a con- vention in Austin. The club also showed its skills in basketball with other language clubs in the annual tourney. Spring plans were made to attend dinner at a French restaurant with the funds received from a bake sale. I l l ' .A ea S labove, rightl French students plan strategy for the language basketball game. frightl Bill Hankin- son checks to see if the yellowiacket has any last words. labovel Cindy Brown, a French member, prepares to lower the blade on a Denison yellowiacket. lO6!organizations f 9 Q, I X!! K ,'. f L a-45 X 1,1 rf , Q, 'fu E. ff F Beginning a year filled with many activities the Spanish club enioyed a picnic at a local park. Students celebrated a Spanish holiday known as Dia de los muer- tos, or Day of the Dead. lt is traditionally observed by having a picnic in a cemetery to honor ances- tors. At their Christmas party, the club members sang carols in Span- ish and broke a genuine pinata. Valentine's Day brought a sale of beautiful colored carnations. To end the year, the club participated in the language basketball games. lleftj Maria Silex chuckles at the Spanish pic- nic. lbelowl Laurie Hesla says It's the real thingl 'cial White robed students flinging flow- ers in the Pearce gym typified Latin club members during homecoming week. A skit was illustrated with the slogan an arch way to victory. Another project the club took part in was the annual banquet. The stu- dents dressed in Roman attire and watched an after dinner show. Latin members attended a state conven- tion in Lubbock in the spring. me labove, rightl Latin members fling flowers in a pep rally homecoming celebration. lrightl Steve Bar field makes a clean sweep? labovel David Burrow, a Latin member, feasts at the banquet lO8forganizations latte Celebrating the annual holiday Oc- tobertest, the German club feasted at a German restau- rant. Also to enrich their back- ground of German, the students at- tended a convention in Austin for Texas German pupils. They went to seminars, luncheons, and plays all based upon German culture. To add to the year, the club sponsored a bake sale. The members also en- joyed competing in the language basketball tournament. lleftj Students enioy the German bake sale. lbelowj German members sell their goodies to hungry Pearce students. l ,At,.,,, f mf' M13 H V I ,,.,,, A club involving girls interested in aiding children in the FTA. Being basically a service organiza- tion, the Future Teachers of America holds pride in the progress they have made as a group. These girls served as hostesses to new first graders at school as well as helping children with learning disabilities. During the school year, members as- sisted teachers at Pearce. To top off the year, the FTA went to a conven- tion in Austin. labove, rightl Mary MacWithey and Debbie Ralston along with other members receive thank you notes for their service. lrightl FTA members make plans to aid Pearce teachers. lobovej FTA sponsor, Mrs. Whitson suggest helpful ideas. 'l 'lO!organizations Q, e legs A .:,Q.1 Ek, The second annual trike marathon was sponsored by the Math club. The race held in the gym, was staged to raise funds for other proi- ects. Members of the club planned to attend the National Math Con- vention in the summer at New Or- leans. Part of the money earned was used as a cash scholarship awarded to an outstanding student in math. lleftl He tried but he coulcln't do it! lbelowl The Math club signals, On your mark . . . get set . . . go! organizationsfl 1 l Members of the FHA engaged in new ideas for the forth- coming year. The girls participated in a combination fashion show and luncheon to honor the mothers. The clothing modeled by the girls came from local stores. The club also wel- comed a speaker from a local florist to explain floral arrangements. .,,,N..ms....c...cc.., gas-1 labove, rightj Anita Arwood, vice-president, is caught off guard. labovel Officers help to prepare FHA members for the coming year. lrightl The girls learn about decorations from a local florist. 'l l 2!organizations WL A I ,v ,W P-...W .H , ' ,fe N ,,.,f ,M A new service club was organized at Pearce. The newly chartered Key Club opened its membership to all high school boys possessing strong quali- ties in leadership and academic achievements. Among the plans for their beginning year, they were in- volved in the March of Dimes hold- up. Donations were collected at major intersections in the Richardson area. labove, leftl Officers of the Key Club, ll to rl Tim Turner, Brad Williams, and Jeff Sage ioin with sponsor Charles Clotfelter. labovel President Jeff Sage speaks to members of the Kiwanis Chapter. organizationsfl I 3 ln preparation to return to Port Ar- ansas for a second time, the Phyto Club made money-making plans of various types. These included mak- ing gifts for the YWCA Christmas store, and the selling of wrapping paper during the iolly season. But besides earning moneyg caroling and making of baby blankets were two service proiects accomplished by Phyto. Byithe time May came around the girls had their bags packed and were ready to go. iabovel Phyto girls make baby blankets and discuss plans for their trip. irightl President Lynda Knox, Dottie Shores, and Linda Thom- son listen to others and their ideas for money-making proiects. 1 irtforganizations we . W 3 -w, My Learning how to succeed in a busi- ness world, DECA is a club which teaches the manage- ment and understanding of working. Many students have lobs in nearby stores. This gives them an opportuni- ty to learn the responsibilities a iob may require. DECA provided the students and P.T.A. members with delicious goodies from their first bake sale. The organization also sold a wide assortment of calendars to begin the new year. lbelowl DECA students get involved in class discussions. lleftl Glenda Cook, a deco stu- dent, works in a local store. ,,:, if Xl,X. l1..gW,,ggkV V A Q it ' H A132 iit.. 52- . g,,,,..mt 1'll5 Being an organization to clean up society, RAP began its second year at Pearce with the purpose to restore ecology. As always, the Reaction Against Pollution club sponsored several outings to pick up trash. Concerned, also, with the litter problems at school, RAP held an assembly to de- note spirit to pick up paper. For a money making proiect, the members held a talent show to raise funds to plant a tree for the school. labove, rightl Robert Lowrey explains proce- dures to the new president, Peggy Helmick. lrightj Al Coker was among several speakers to talk about the trash problem to students at the RAP assembly. labovej The ecology flag is the symbol of RAP. llbforganizations M ltopj Students listen to a speaker at a morn- ing meeting of Maranatha. lleftl A Marana- tha message is reflected in Richard Haral- son's face. labovel Gary Baker sets up equip- ment to show a film. The newest religious group in the school Maranatha tied in Christianity with everyday school life. The members meet Mon- day and Friday before school to pray, sing, and study scriptures. Maranatha's main purpose was to create a feeling of brotherhood among the people at school. Mara- natha, meaning Our Lord, Come, expressed its attitude and existence. organizationsfl 17 The service organization, Red Cross made many underprivileged chil- dren happy during the Yule-tide sea- son. Red stockings were sewn with felted ornaments and colorful se- quins. The Red Cross attended a counsel meeting once a month to re- ceive new ideas such as this one. Also in the plans for the counsel was a bake sale for money for the Pakis- tan refugees. Z 1 av' ' 4 'L fs f fs. F ,?5, ,J l l Bforganizations labcve, rightl Cindy Turner, Marcella Sykora, and Lauren Smith work side by side on Christmas stockings. lobovel Mrs. Rice, Red Cross sponsor advices members to stitch in time! pg as :lla ggf.. v ileftl A candystriper works on a poster for the sale of candy canes. ibelow, leftj The girls work as volunteers at local hospitals. ibelowj Nancy Fussell works on a campaign ad. S 5 it t r fit f li .3 3 ll 5 in ls t r ,I l YS . F . Q tivo f A red and white striped uniform served as the symbol for the Candystripers. The girls were helpful aides to the Richardson General Hospital staff. They volunteered their assistance to serve those in need. The girls took part in a Halloween party and dis- tributed candy to the patients. Christmas candy canes were sold for a November proiect. The girls also held a progressive dinner party where they exchanged gifts. organizationsfl l9 Women's lib hit the Leo Club at Pearce. For the first time, high school girls as well as boys were al- lowed into the service club. The members try to develop leadership and gain experience. They have the opportunity to serve in the communi- ty. One aim of the club was a visit to the JFK living center to play with the underprivileged children. A Christmas tree was donated to the Student Council and was decorated and placed in the Corral. To achieve financial goals, the group sold flag poles. 'feel' irightl Two Leo members, Mike Catt and Bob Hayes talk of plans for the club. labovel Eddy Stacha smiles at the happening of a Leo meeting. trightl Steve Minick, Joe Oslin, John Salem, and Mark Williamson show a lit- tle spirit as they present their Leo banner. l2O!organizations The Pearce Fellowship of Christian Athletes ioined with the Richardson High School Chapter in a Bible study. The FCA stressed the importance of God's presence in producing an abundant and successful life. lleftl Dean Koonce and Steve Minick listen to their FCA president. lbelowj President Mark Williamson checks plans and relates them to Steve Minick. Being a new addition to P.H.S. the freshman Cheerleaders demonstrated total spirit throughout the year. The six girls were an exu- berant group who supported their players enthusiastically. These girls cheered and led the ninth grade stu- dents at their pep rallies and games. irightl Freshman cheerleaders encourage their team to Go, Fight, and Winl lbelow, rightl Ninth grade cheerleaders are Kim James, Jennifer Austin, Valerie Tharp, Renee Haley, Debra Smith, and Lisa Coleman. lbelowl Ninth grade head cheerleader, Lisa Coleman. X tr. pf? I v , Q Ultra' 'P s 4 M2 E i ' X r Ii. J-- s 9 C fs. f 'E lil. Qi.. uf-L.. lbelow, leftl A portion of the freshman pep squad cheer and clap for a basketball victo- ry. lbelowl Karen Sloan, Ann Semr0d, Grid Ann Herbert giver a look of enioyment at a ninth grade basketball game. 'me 71' 0 Also to aid the ninth grade cheer- leaders, the Freshman pep squad was a new organization formed. Meetings were usually held after school on Mondays. Officers were elected at one of the first meetings. These girls wore red and blue outfits and were a large por- tion of the student body at their pep rallies. They provided the push to lead their teams to victory by show- ing spirit and concern for their boys. organizationsfl 23 Having the largest and most enthusi- astic group of girls ever, the Spirit Drivers provided a large part of the noise to promote spirit. The girls decorated athlete's houses, painted signs and even bake cakes and cookies for the team players. Some new changes were seen this year. A pom pom routine was performed at the RHS football game. A revised constitu- tion was drawn up along with a dif- ferent point system. Many desires were completed by this group of hard workers. frightl Jane Martin, vice-president directs pep squad in a cheer. lbelowl Kitty Carson listens to officers. lbelow, rightl The Spirit Drivers bigger than ever. 2:12115 , ,,,.., lllll W' I f iff' F ff' . if ' R if 5211: 1 .H 4 ' at Q gk gwssiai .. WW,,ZAWW . f ZMW fl-vi ,wwwwmmnr Qi S. . fin S 32 i , ?... .... .S is fabove, left, Sherry Lawerence is caught in the blur of excitement at a PHS-RHS football game. fabovei The P formation was a new idea exhibited by the Spirit Drivers. ii organizations!125 Just because they've been around for a long time doesn't mean the Cheerleaders can't come up with new ideas. A spirit iug was a new item. It was awarded each week during the foot- ball season to the most spirited or- ganization. Each week the cheer- leaders brought a representation of the Mustang's opponent. Baseball bats, lollipops, and even teddy bears were among the props seen. Bozo returned for a second visit. With all these new ideas, the cheer- leaders formed an exciting and in spirational year. labove, rightl Cheerleaders enioy a Christmas party with their sponsor, Miss Linda Walker. labovel The cheerleaders form a linked chain which is a sign of good luck. lrightl W. C. Fields? l 26!organizations 1- '-x ,gr- WW 'F , if . X Q, , -MP f X. 3 kiwi ' ' --.IFSESPY A wifi- - ' L 51 -- 1 , nv--wg Nw: X, A willing and eager group of Pearce boys, the Wranglers put forth a tremendous effort for the Mustangs. The organization is re- sponsible for the mascot and siren donated this year by Chief Golden of the Police Dept. Later during the season, the Wranglers were seen participating in a pep rally in a funny manner. They imitated the drill team in a cane routine. These guys really put it together when it comes to boosting school spirit. ev for S! . ,, - Q--xx.-n'Pguun,5N lil y fy:-E, 3, mi., V. W, rr --W-5 , .A-v l28!organizations labove, rightl The Wranglers demonstrate a feeling of spirit at a football game. labovel Members of the Wranglers imitate the drill team at an assembly. lrightl A Pacesetter? LX AS' M' Q.. .xr N Practice to reach success were words that the Pacesetters all knew. Hard work in learning new routines, trying out, and then per- forming was one essential part of creating a good pacesetter. But be- sides practicing, the girls sold rib- bons, painted store windows, and promoted spirit at the pep rallies which were time consuming activi- ties. The pacesetters provided enter- tainment all season at half-times and exhibited 'a strong heart for Pearce. To end the year the third annual revue Pacesetters Toast of the Town, was presented. labovel Officers of the pacesetters are from left to right, Leslie Bradley, Debbie Egly, Jodie Corley, Captain Janet Doyle, Patti Stuckey, and Sara Turner. lleftl The drill team creates a different look by the use of banios. organizationsfl 29 labove, rightl Susan iust couldn't understand. lrightl Captain Janet Doyle salutes in a mili- tary routine. labovel Glenda Reed expresses hope for the football team. l3O!organizations Not only the sixty girl line but also the three managers and sponsor were essential parts to the Pacesetters. Music, money matters, and secretar- ial work were important necessities performed by the managers. Miss Blachley, the drill team sponsor seemed to spur on a spirit of enthu- siasm for her girls as well as the ath- letic teams. lleftl The drill team displays a hand routine at a football pep rally. lbelowl The Pacesetters entertain at a pep rally. fff' QWAMQ -, MOOZIJEAL7 70 ':'a'?G2fnP7LAfV19 4117 PEAWSE 3 usffif '5A?F l'95 SAND W!!! ?'6'f5 labove, leftl The band is welcomed to Moorhead. labove, rightl Mr. Floyd listens to a band tape. lubovej Mustang Band performs in concert. Led by Dick Floyd, the 7l-72 Mustang Band worked harder than ever before. Their job representing Pearce during pep rallies, half times, concerts, and competitions surpassed all previous performances. They worked dili- gently throughout the fall semester raising funds to attend a music clinic in Moorhead, Minnesota. Since the Pearce Band was the first Texas high school band to be honored with this invitation, the mayor of Richardson proclaimed the week of Jan. 30- Feb. 5 as Mustang Band Week. labove, leftj Leslie Nay and Stephanie Fawcett play at a football game. lleftl Half time entertainment is provided by the Mighty Mustang Band. lbelowl Mark selects only the best of foods. E if f' JR ,Y is : . eel. QW? - QQ, 32 - T ' 3 f gs E N fx . . To confirm the trip to Minnesota, or so , fling tg W hard work was displayed by each of the band members. Practices were held each day to obtain perfection. Various proiects constituted the needed funds for the trip. A sense of accomplishment was experienced by the group as they enioyed their time in a different state - Minneso- ta. l34!organizations labove, rightl Love me or leave me! labovel Mr. Floyd enjoys the Minnesota water. lrightl The band members are hard at work? Q D' A My i 1 in i i f ,M,,,,.,,,,,f,,, ,W K . 'XY l. .4 im r t' W' labove, Ieftj How about a snow cone? ilefti Drum Maior Mary Taylor views the band from the sidelines. fabovej What a trip! organizationsfi 35 fright, The choir listens and watches their music director. ibelow, rightj Mrs. Weather- by, the choir director, gives instructions to her singers. fbelowl The serious and light side of singing. X 'T' N' ,., 136!orgcnizations ,.-' -1iA,.,fRW.igg,.f-5 iq, Q nz K A K BQQMQW- by :' ,ifg:G:'i f-'S ' ' 'iz' 5 if 1 if i' K f.. ld : L K 6 . dss, - I' , 1' Q X Ke . V4 w i' :'k 'fi' , S llh- - K labove, leftl These choir members sang for the students at the break. labovel Carol Fra- zier and Kyle Wing sing their hearts out. Various songs were heard by the singers who composed the Choir. The Choir Club was an organization which was divided up into different groups of singers. There was a girls choir, a Madrigal choir, and a se- lected group of students who partic- ipated in concerts called the Pearce singers. All of the members were in- volved in a number of rewarding ac- tivities. Approximately Sl5O was made from a bake sale. The money was earned to buy music for the choral department and other ne- cessities. They also provided carol- ing at the Crestview Nursing Home and the Richardson General Hospi- tal. A Christmas concert and a tele- vision tape were a large part of their entertainment. organizationsfl 37 ' an A 2 7 W fi I Z' . fri 'I 2 A 1. V V 5 ,M 2, , Q 1 ff n g EYE 3 2 W g jx K , Ei , 5 Q A W ' 5 in Q Q 2 bit, 'Q ' Q 'G Qi ' an 2? 5 2 is I ,ff ,w A new group entered the music de- partment in the fall. The Orchestra made its debut at the TARS assem- bly. Here director Donald Curtis in- troduced the new organization with instrumental versions of many popu- lar tunes. The orchestra appeared again at the annual Christmas con- cert sponsored by the PTA. They ioined with the choir in presenting an excellent program. Kabove, leftl Lynn Whiteside and Mary Taylor ioin with other members of the orchestra in performing at the TARS assembly. lbelow, Ieftl Mr. Curtis pauses before approaching the podium. lbelowj Musicians take time out for a bit of humor. Co-Editors ..,... Janet Swanson, Marcella Sykora Feature Editor ....,. Steve Aday, Patti Law Sports Editors. . Kevin Christensen, Mark Woods Staff Writers ....... Ann Benke, Jan Craig, Don Gibson, Pete Hosea, Donna DiPaolo, Laurie Moore, Kathy Smith, Terry Smith, David Villasana, Julie Xeros, Janet Gelphman, Kathy Haviland, Pam Rice, Steve Weaver Staff Artist ......... Don Butler Photographers. .Mary Lou Saxon, Don Gibson Sponsor ..... Mrs. Carol Stanley iabovei Steve Aday works on an article for the newspaper. icenterj Annual sponsor, Mrs. Stanley types information for the next dead- line. irightl Photographer Mary Lou Saxon goes to extremes to obtain a picture. l4O!organizations The voice of the students and teach- ers, better known as the Pony Express has grown greatly in the past year. Setting up an exchange with other newspapers, the Express staff re- ceived new themes and ideas to base the paper on. The reporters choose their own work and write their own stories. This is one way of creating originality. Also, by show- ing individual arts, students are able to show their own talents. tleftl Members of the Pony Express staff get together to review suggested decisions of their next issue. lubovel Photographer Mark Woods chooses pictures for the paper. organizations! l 41 New patterns were exhibited and expressed in the work of the Annual. Different ideas were brought home from a summer workshop at Texas A8rM, which was attended by a few of the editors of each section. New techniques were studied and learned at a conference held in the spring. A total new look was desired for the yearbook. The staff was faced with an increase in pages be- cause ofthe addition of ninth grade students. This meant more work and with this the members set out to im- prove and complete a successful yearbook. lrightl Two members of the yearbook staff, Vicki Zachary and Debbie Egly sell annuals. lbelowl Lynda Knox says, Hey Karen, wake upl Annual staff isn't over yet. fbelow, rightl Marcella Sykora pauses before her next yearbook sale. ,N 'i-T... i W f'. C5 gx- 'E -x. 'UNA wan4 W' Llc Ed ....... Jodie 2 in Editor . . . . . . . . .Teri Thorp Ass't Ed .... .... P eggy Helmick Faculty Ed ....... Phyllis Barger Ass't ..... . . . Nancy Fussell Classes Ed ...... Karen Mclnroe Ass'ts . . . . . . .Kathy Smith Patti Law Cathy Osgerby Lisa Nygaard Organizations Ed. ...... Esther Ass 'f ..... Ass 't ..... Sports . . . . Tucker . . . . Kim DeWitt . .Vicki Zachary Student Life . . . . . . . .Lynda Knox Karen Mclnroe . . .Bruce Thomas, Bob Hayes Honors .......... Debbie Egly Index and Ads. Corley Ass'ts ........ Gail Pankratz Debbie Lorber Photographers .... Nick Bender Don Gibson Mark Widener John Knox Stan Gibson Sponsor .... Mrs. Carol Stanley lobove, leftl Annual staff editor and sponsor look over layouts for the 1972 yearbook. lleftj Annual staff hard at work? organizations! l 43 honors honors -Ta' TS dia., onors honors ff' N rs honors h 0' i 'ii l . .1 ia. OTS hOnOI'S hOI'lOI'S hOnOI'S honors hOI lOl'S h0nOI'S honors f fm, ..-J .mv-. www Q, ' z Q m1f l 'Q :,f: yt A. 6- YQ. .a . . ? f. ix-as .,, 3? -.,w. W, 5 1' K ' A - 1,11 .Kg X50 S aw i . -, . ,ig J- ! A , x a Q , 1 1. X v X . KN ,.X. Q X 4 . Q mx wx S A new program was introduced by the PTA. Ten outstanding students were chosen by a committee of par- ents and teachers to receive a 525 savings Bond. The students were selected on char- acter and grades. was The Mr. and the -'QW -s pam., .Aim nn Kofender The 1972 Pearce Who's Who were selected by a committee of teachers, administrators, and students. Mem- bers of the faculty nominated 67 students for the honor. These stu- dents were rated by the committee on activities, contributions, citizen- ship, and leadership. Ten of the 67 were then selected. Steve Aday, an outstanding journalism student, was a member of NHS and presi- dent of the senior class. He worked on both the annual and newspaper staffs. As a member of the Thespian Society, he became one of the maior characters in the senior play. Phyllis Barger held the office of vice president for both the NHS and Spanish Club. She participated in senior class council and worked as faculty editor of the annual. Phyllis played a Cu- bian dancer in the senior play and was credited with all the choreogra- Phy- Kevin Christenson was captain of both varsity football and track. He's played baritone in the Mustang band all 4 of his years at Pearce and was a member of Leo Club. He was in the senior play and served as chairman of the student drug program. Cornelia Gutz has been active in spirit drivers for 3 years. She was a member of both NHS and French Club. Corneliz also was selected 2 years to the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. l5O!honors QW 5 M 'qu , ,'L,.. www 1 fd fm h ,X , 'sf ti ,QT ' wh. .xxx . . wk ff? 1-H, - Q F' Y X Mg, 'V j S7 55' .7 in X V a lv-b 'ff 1 fi 5' f ' ,ay ' f f ff ' 1.4 -5 w3,',?W Af' 'aww 4 . 1r f '2- .1.,x -x ' ..1!Ad', .J if A Q4-,J P ,Wynn- .'.,, 3 49 11 Y' 1' ffl Q ..f..'-f, fkffbf , ' .- - x...k,g.f': . 5.4.54 N -j,gfs',:v'. XJ- 15 IQMY 'YQQE M, f Q , 125, , ali- .,T,x,, Nz- . ' 3 XR . r , v , . ve, . ,, ' ,x q Q , .K ' W N V e Q05 u ' KR: Q5 Kawai! J-, ,M , . n.::..m Mickey Kirkendoll played basketball and football. He was a member of the cross country and track teams. Mickey served as president of both the sophomore class and NHS. His other activities included senior play and German Club. Ann Kofender was a member of NHS, FTA, and senior class council. She has been a cheerleader for the past two years. Robert Lowery, president of student council, was a finalist in the national merit contest, member of NHS, and president of the RAP club. Ray Shipman participated in trackfbasketball and NHS. As a senior, Ray served as president of the German Club. honorsfl 53 Gina Sloan had a leading role in the senior play. She belongs to the Thespian Society and was selected as one of Who's Who in High School Dramat- ics. She was chosen football sweet- heart as a senior, and has been a cheerleader for the past two years. Gina was a member of NHS and German Club. Teri Tharp was a cheerleader for two years and was selected as Pearce's first mascot her sophomore year. She was editor of this annual and was chosen class favorite as a freshman. Her activities have included Spanish Club and iunior usher. MVN, M . .wf 9 . AXA r ,, ' . i it so 5 4 if .y r if me 1 V at - ' -, . sf- M 5 W 29- ? f Kevin Christenson and Gina Sloan were voted Mr. and Miss PHS. Kevin served as the captain of both the football and track teams. He played in the Mustang Band for four years, participated in Leo Club, and The Senior Play. He was also select- ed as chairman of the student drug program. Gina was a cheerleader for two years and chosen football sweetheart as a senior. With her ex- perience in Thespian, she was given a lead in the senior play. Gina was also known as a member of NHS and Who's Who in High School Dramatics. Both Kevin and Gina have contributed a great deal to Pearce with their active participation in all school activities. Pearce's number one quarterback, Mark Randolph, was chosen as Mr. Sport. Mark played football on both varsi- ty and B squads. During his senior year he was selected as a team co- captain. The title of Miss Pep went to cheerleader Teri Thorp. Teri was a cheerleader for two years and was selected as the first mascot during her sophomore year. Both Mark and Teri were previously se- lected as class favorites, and togeth- er have made a large contribution to the sports and spirit of Pearce. 97 its vwdinwmyf M 'ff it Joe Oslin was named Most Handsome of the '72 graduating class. Joe's good looks were recognized not only in the halls, but during football, baseball, and Latin Club activities. Phyllis Freeman was selected as Most Beautiful. Her beauty earned her a chair on the Homecoming Queen court for two years and the football sweet- heart court for one year. She was also chosen as Sophomore Class Fa- vorite. Joe and Phyllis were wel- come contributors to the scenery at PHS. honorsfl 57 l John Salem and Esther Tucker were selected as Mr. and Miss Personality. The outgoing personality and atti- tude of Mr. Salem was demon- strated in football and in his por- trayal of Big Jule in the senior play. The rehearsals were never dull when John was close by. Esther's sparkle made her many friends. She served as president of the Spirit Drivers and was elected 1972 Homecoming Queen. With the delightful words and actions of John and Esther, many humorous incidents will never be forgotten. l58!honors xi lop,-, aH?7l1M?3fl?7f f ,,,....-we-H ,.,L M5 f l i f 3 , X 1 1' Z .3 , g ,,,. Mark Williamson and Mary Lou Saxon reigned as Wittiest in Pearce. Mark, Vice President of the Student Council, did a great deal to promote participation in school activities. His clever wit reached many through football, Leo Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Even the opposite sex wit- nessed his cleverness in Home Eco- nomics class. Mary Lou served as treasurer for the senior class, and a photographer for the Pony Express. At times she even expressed her humor in the issues of the paper. With Mark and Mary Lou around, nothing came as a surprise. Robert Lowery and Becky Miller were named Most Likely to Succeed. Robert, president of Student Coun- cil, was honored as a finalist in the national merit and a member of NHS. Becky was ranked ilil in the senior ratings. She concentrated her energy in learning, which produced a sharper mind and a satisfaction that comes with accomplishment. The determination which exists in both Robert and Becky will be the important ingredients in their suc- CSSS. Mr. and Miss Congeniality were the titles given to Steve Aday and Cyndy Clem. Steve served as Senior Class President, and Cyndy served as varsity cheerleader. They both contributed their time and tal- ent in the Senior class production of Guy and Dolls. Both Cyndy and Steve were highly active in all school functions, but it was their eager smiles that helped them to de- velop a number of lasting friend- ships. The Seniors selected Steve Adcy and Laurie Heslc as their class favorites. l62fhonors E.. ,.... ff The students of the Junior class chose Dennis Budiensko ons! Susan Loghry as their favorites. I yr' 5, A if iv v X ,, ' S , ' ,5 K .gi in 1 . hiv! ' 'f Q Q 1 I 3 The Sophomores voted David Boone and Amy Clay- fon to be their class favorites. ' 15 ,Ga ' ' ' it W ,1 E Q 66 'lf E. N .Q F' A 'i I 1 wi Q S152 i o 5? .iiv mi,!', as 3 V ,.,i.. ,.... . . W. ..,.-.,M.M.,W..,,5,, wi . fov , ww.. Q, i l o 25......i 'M ZLi,.,.,..o.',.fi:: gov X i v 5 vvi 334323 ? Yvvi , N Qi 5 wg, lg ' gf 'AY ,,.,ff ,,.,.- W 3 gg? QQ Q if one -17111 9 is, ' Students in the Freshman class selected Rick Budiensko and Lisa Coleman as their favorites. honorsfi 65 sa ff ,, ,X gpg 1 f ..- 4' ? Q3 3, 5 xv? ,..Q N H f A - - , , K :f 'At , -if ,257 1' K, .gg U5 R 5 z,,vf. .:g,, V' LB u, 1:1 ,V. 'A ff M 1 .' 6, , ,A ,L - Z , ,W Hhs fsqfff ' ' f Q4-45 7, V ., V i . yr nl- . .VT 6 , H -ia 5 W' .' 'fr Lxfi' ' fn' ' , ' wf - . src ' N , f' . -' . s W V' A ' V. JV N f , . - ' . jr, , ' V Jian . I , K fr.. K We f 7 Q ' W, ,G .4 . ' ,Q ,, 4 I ' A ' 4 2' ' an T ' 4. .J Y' W 9, ,K Q4 I tv, m My . ,un-N. 'Hn Sweethearts were chosen according to their con- tributions to each activity. Four girls were selected to represent band, basketball, football, and track. Each girl was awarded red roses at the tr 21'-0-lU'lfl?33 CD2 0 Y tt.t,sl f Yiwu time the honor was given. honors! l 67 There were many different awards given out during the school year. The individual Honors range from all state band to nation- al merit finalists. Mary Taylor and Scott Smith were chosen as all state band, and John Paul and John Gi- esel were selected as all state or- chestra. During the Highland Park speech tournament, Charleton Lee and Mart McChesney placed first in duet acting. The choir received l7 first place ratings in the UIL solo and ensemble competition. Last summer at Texas ASM journalism conven- tion, Steve Aday was one of two students selected as the outstanding iournalism student. lrightl Scott Smith displays the talent that wan him a chair in all state band. lbelowl mary takes a break from the rigorous re- hearsals which lead her to all state band. lbelow, rightl Steve Aday relaxes in a unique setting that is comparable to his outstanding style of writing. as 3 41 ,,,,.,, M Ueftl Charleton Lee and Anne Rodgers dis- play first place trophies which they won. lbelowl Mike Trusty, Robyn Moore, Lisa Mil- Ier, Valarie Thorp, and Leslie Nay were five of the l7 first place winners in the UIL com- petition. ' x . e,..,, . ,Q - 4 g ,- 'g,':.4g.f'5 nl-. L:5g ' iq. -3, 'kj-' J . I , gn . -. 1 , 1, 'f ' 4 fir? -' ,Li affgifgfmfff' .5153 - ,3 '.: , '.'1,j:,. :,. A 5.1541 .r '.', ,I l .f :, Wx '? '1'1' AT- .'. '. 5- .'5:4.f9fi3 '-fe-'4?3li ': .55 825- ufgSfV:5 '-1' N T' 'i ? a55 'If:,e',S',4f ?-l ',-xi ' . ' ' .' s K:,'f?,w n'y1'3:' 'NI' , , ,. .- Jffr,,ii ,, 1 f , , .4 H gf,-PQI I ' -- - N V, .--,!:ftn,s,i. , 5 ,. wx -?,,:',?T3,. I. ,,,:Q,L3,4 -:,-,v,EJ,1- Aj ' -:rg-.. .,jF'b4i this J' U 11.4 'Xe' J Lyifgg -5: . bf' 'QW' 5 ff ra-.f s ?J'2H'Jf L-9:19:15-in Z, ..A ,. .,, I K R 1: IE.. .A Q ff- X, ,ii ' .I- xs- x 9, si. .J. ,ag- :J 0,5 1 ,'l 'z 4 P 0 ig . ' S-r 1 Q! 1. V' .17 . .J s 4 4-0.5 -AQ-' R E faculty faculty faculty faculty facult fac lt f l y u y acu ty faculty faculty 6 labovel Board of Trustees lfront rowl Paul J. Ashby, Slanley B. McCaleb, Leo J. Eveleth, Charles A. Richardson. lback FOWJ Jerry P. Owens, John Stallings, Charles West, Dr. J. J. Pearce. frighfl Mr. Atkins al RAP's Trash Assembly. l 72!faculty e .vw .E 4 'l I . ex ' A' mf , f J .t'i's .if fn 5' -1 ga ,Q 9 fs' ale av we so 4 in 'Nj :WW ' e 3 , . 5 , 2 . , if' ' 1 A. i I Q' v This year was one of involvement for RISD Administrators. In February Dr. Pearce and Mr. At- kins travelled to Minnesota in order to witness the Mustang Band's spe- cial invitational performance. Both showed an enthusiastic interest in student affairs as Mr. Atkins spoke at the RAP Assembly and NHS ln- duction Ceremony, while Dr. Pearce was in attendance of the latter. Concern through participation was characteristic throughout the year. lcbove, leftl Dr. Pearce braves the cold in Minnesota. lbelow, leftl Principal Bill Atkins pauses a moment from his work. lleftl Super- intendent of RISD, Dr. J. J. Pearce. facultyfl 73 Once again the Office managed to keep the school run- ning smoothly. This year saw the ad- dition of a third assistant principal due to a great increase of students. J J PEARCE MUSTANCS BETTY DAVIDSON, School Secre- tary. LAURIE FLOYD, Switchboard Oper- ator. CONNIE TURNER, School Secre- tary. 1. ...W vi N -, of was-P. ., ,, Qs if-' K ' Q K A Zip, is s E Ak. it N BARBARA RATLIFF, School Secre- tary. NANCY BROWN, Attendance Clerk. l MARTHA BELLAH, Attendance Clerk. JACK HUFFMAN, Assistant Princi- pal. DALE LOWDER, Assistant Principal. MAX WADE, Assistant Principal. ul'- HELEN DEERING, Librarian. NANCY SOLOMAN, Counselor's Receptionist. BILL BLAIR, 9th Grade Counselor. U-.ts 9.1 .'O1 JARVIS ROBERSON, 10th Grade Counselor. JEFFIE HOSEA, l llh Grade Counse- lor. LAVERNE ELWELL, l2th Grade Counselor. This year J.J. Pearce almost doubled the size of its teaching Personnel. Why is teaching important to them? The answers were as varied as the subiects they deal with, however, one thing was for certain: their rea- sons must have been important to them for they have dedicated a life- time to the profession. l l MARY KAY BEAUMONT, American History, Horseback Riding Club. MARILYN BEDELL, Plane Geometry, Physical Education. LEANNE BAIRD, English 3 - 4. FRED BARRETT, ICT. JUDY ALVAREZ, American History, World Geography. CHARLES AVANT, Related Math l - 2, 3 - 4, 9th Grade Athletics. 'Q'-- - W 'W M, l JERRY BISHOP, American History, Football. BARBARA BLACHLY, Health, Drill Team, Physical Education. BETH BODKIN, Latin l-2, 3-4, 5-6 Latin Club. CHARLES BROOM, Physical Educa- tion, Football. IDA CHRISTENSEN, Advanced Placement Biology, B.S.C.S. DOROTHY CLASSEN, English I-2. faculty! 177 ROYCE COOPER, Typing I, Health, Physical Education, Basketball. KATHLEEN CRAWFORD, Modern Biology. CHUCK CLOTFELTER, Shop I-2, 3-4, 5-6, Junior Class Sponsor. CHLOANNE COLE, Spanish 3-4, 7-8, Spanish Club Sponsor. 178 ffaculty DON CURTIS, Orchestra. WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON, Health Physical Education, Athletic Trainer. ii feggil JOYE DAVIS, Honors- English 5-6, English 5-6. LYNN DILLON, English 1-2. JULIA DlLTZ, English l-2. CAROL DRYDEN, English 3-4, Health Careers Club. :wmv . I ! I ' ?W4Eif1?'f9fi5:,1:fi5f Most would have to agree that all Teachers no matter what subiect they teach must possess the virtue of patience KAY EVANS, Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Math Club. DICK FLOYD, Mustang Band, Cadet Band. ,w E-Ei, WF 154 42 f One of the Faculty Members felt that the obvious reason for teaching is students themselves. , DELLA HEWLETT, Physical Science, zoology. JULIE HIGGINS, Speech I-2, 3-4, National Thespians, Forensic League. KAY HALL, Home Economics I-2, 3-4, Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. JOAN HENSLEY, French I-2, French Club. FRANCES HOUGH, Resource Teacher. GERTRU DE HUTTER, Physical Science. I I I faculty! 181 MARY HELEN JONES, American History, Spanish I-2, 5-6. GERALD KEITH, American History, 9th Grade Athletics. 182 ffaculty DAVID KING, Computer Math, Plane Geometry, Sophomore Class Sponsor. BETTY BOND, Resource Teacher. PAT MURPHEE, Resource Teacher. HAROLD LEVERETT, English 3-4, Track, Football. LINDA LINDORFER, Related Math I-2, Algebra. YVONNE MARCHMAN, Shorthand l-2, Typing 'l-2, Candy Stripers. ALICE MARTIN, Home Economics I-2, Home and Family Living, Future Homemakers of America. kng 'Q JODE MCCLUNG, English l-2, 5-6, R.A.P. Club. MARTHA JANE MCMURRAY, Eng- lish 3-4, Honors English 3-4, Nation- al Honor Society. As described by one member of the Faculty one receives rewards in teaching through patience. RUTH McWATERS, Physical Science, Plane Geometry. NONY MICHULKA, Physical Educa- tion, Health, Tennis. faculty! '33 Some Instructors as Mrs. Gaddis feel the importance of her teaching lies in preparing the students for college. She tries to teach students how to interpret and communicate SARA MILLER, Business Arithmetic, Algebra 'I-2. BEVERLY MILLICAN, Plane Geome- try, Trigonometry, Elementary Anal- ysis. 184 ffaculty -is' DOUG MOORE, Physical Science, Baseball. KAREN NEAL, French 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, French Club. VALLYE PARR, Government, Stu- dent Council. DAVE PULLIAS, Architectural and Technical Drafting, General Draft- ing, Athletics. A x 9 2 CAROLYN RAGIR, Related Math 1-2, Algebra 1-2, 9th Grade Pep Squad. BETTY RICE, Business Law, Typing 1-2, Bookkeeping, Red Cross. JUDY ROBBINS, English 7-8. FRANCES SAINE, Advanced Place- ment Chemistry, Chemistry 1-2. JANE ROOKER, English 5-6. ANNE SHERMAN, Honors English 1-2, English 1-2. faculty! 185 GEORGIA SIMS, Analytical Geome- try, Calculus, Algebra 3-4. ELINOR SOUTH, Algebra 3-4, Phys- ics, Chemistry I -7 i I 5 ZONA SPENCER, Drama I-2, 3-4, 5-6, Speech l, Study Hall. CAROL STANLEY, Journalism, Eng lish 7-8, Newspaper, Annual Staff. SHIRLEY STONE, Spanish I-2. PAUL SWASCO, Drivers Education Study Hall. A 'J M NX., . -..-W l JUDY TARTER, Government, Texas History CH ERRT Algebra ers. Psychology, R.A.P. Club. TERRY, Related Math 3-4, l-2, 9th Grade Cheerlead- Some Teachers like Mrs. Higgins, JAMES TETER, World History, Ath- enioy ,heir iobs letics. because they like to entertain MAX WADE, American History, Ath- and to be enferfagnedj' letics. Others enioy the feeling of accomplishment that they derive from teaching DIANE WALKER, English 5-6. LINDA WALKER, Art 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, Spirit Drivers and Cheerleaders. GERRY WEATHERBY, Mixed Chorus, Girls Choir, Concert Choir, Madrigal Choir, Study Hall. THERESA WELDON, Study Hall. 188 ffaculty i RICHARD WHEELER, American His- tory, Government, Athletics JOHNNIE WHITE, Study Hall rr' 1 x .If-, 'W' LINDA WHITSON, Anthropology American History, Future Teachers 9th Grade Tennis. BARBARA WILLIS, German I-2, 3-4 English 3-4, German Club. JOHN WILSON, Swimming, B.S.C.S. SUSAN WILSON, Distributive Edu- cation I-2, 3-4. CAROI-YN WIRSKE, TYPIUQ I-2, There is one ioy in teaching 3-4, Phyto, Candy Stripers. that all JOHN WYATT, American History, Economics, Freshman Class Spon- Insh-UC1-or-S sor. uf ' 4 take equal delight in, however it was mentioned by only one. When asked, What is important to you about teaching? Mrs. Davis replied without hesitation, 3:35. N . ffiffifivfli. 'ENE 7 - , -gf: I K RICK YOUNG, American History, Shop I-2, Golf. CATHERINE ZOERCHER, Plane Ge- ometry, Related Math I-2. S- Q 4' Q .,,,.. ' ' I Q iw '. I 1 if , 8, U fa' 'f . . RQ, es classes - ! a 1 .g is dy S 1 1, 1 Q ' - 1 if I - J... x Q 5 J D5 -2 0 , . p. A . ' 0 V .. xx 4' -1 7 s . ' fu x 1. C Qlqvsz sf fx! ,, . is. . s X 2 x . 4 NL Qt Q , .-4213. N 4 Y ..., 5 1 E get UNCIL vi N Q+' J mfwgk IM ke: Q QT' 31 Q9 L 4 . gr L . XL , ws: ff' ae 145 0. .1 . F ak 36 ,iwwk -.- yew 4 myrgx Q as its xi 'kk ii .3 ' wwf nr, x 'iv N4 I wi 'hi Q' N 5 1 'Tin if JIQ .f'S'Y ff-iii' I ld Steve Aday Kathy Albrecht Linda Alexander Rick Alexander Evelyn Allen Diane Alshbach 1 labovel Steve White portrays a drunk in the Senior Class production of GUYS AND DOLLS. Two maior activities of the class of 1972 were the annual class musical and junior-senior prom. GUYS AND DOLLS was presented De- cember 3 and 4 to overflowing crowds at the Northwood Hills Audi- torium. The Senior class decided to have their iunior-senior prom at the Statler Hilton. In May Seniors tried their level best to entertain un- derclassmen during the presentation of the Senior Follies. seniors!I93 H QW, 'Sew- Q I 'lfi? 1-' 3 - X, Q it ' ii K V 57 , ' ' E 4. 55551 232 X 2' 4 .1 7 fy 4, Q A 1 :Tv A, 1 .as ? . fu '2 W 4, Z 4, V f 5. fi Steve Barfield Phyllis Barger Carla Barnhardt Dudley Barnum Joyce Bafen Beverly Beaird Beth Beisman. Colin Bell Nick Bender Janice Berry Steve Bezner Chuck Bird Gail Blackeler Mark Bland John Blankenship seniors! 195 196 fseniors Noel Blanton Laura Blow Spencer Blaw Anne Boatman Jim Boy Paul Boyd Leslie Bradley Rusty Brice Judy Britfin Gary Brooks Mike Brooks Cindy Brown Larry Bryant Ken Burgess Mark Burns Q4 fm' Rick Buron Beisy Burrell David Burrow Don Butler Jan Carnahan Tad Carter labovel What happened Tony? Tripping out in psychology again? seniors!I97 Bobby Chambers Will Chase Danny Chrisfakos Kevin Christensen Theron Chritton Joann Clark David Clayfon Debbie Claytor Cindy Clem Jan Clinger Ed Cole Donna Coleman Sandy Coleman David Colley Laurie Colvin 198 fseniors labove, lefll Hey guysl Why so glum? lbelow, leftl Will Shriner sells cookies at the DE-ICT bake sale. lbelowl Joe Osli up for weekly pep rally. n dresses lla Glenda Cook Steve Cook Jodie Corley Larry Craven Judy Crawford Mitchell Culbert seniors!199 fright, Senior Cornelia Gutz works diligently on the French Ciub haii decorations for homecoming week. Ibelowj Ken Swayze is surprised by a MUSTANG Photographer. E! E, Q-N? Brad Culter Nancy Cuthbert Kathy Daniel Debbie Darais Dan Dewell Tom Dighan 200 fseniors YF Dee Ann Dodson Jim Doersam Mark Donaldson Jackie Dosch Janet Doyle Terry Duffey Sandy Durden Pam Eckeberger Mick Edgar Debbie Egly Pam Elliot Scotty Eoff Mark Erb Sue Eubanks Johnette Ewing seniors! '201 Susan Ezell Randi Farnen Stephanie Fawcett Joann Fazekos David Fedson Chad Ferguson Ken Ferrell Gary Fields Glenda Fleenor Kathy Flynt Jody Forsyth Jim Forsythe Luan Foster Jim Foster Phyllis Freeman 202 fseniors Monica Freeman Karen Fulfer Nancy Fussell Kathi Fyffe Janet Galley Julian Gamble ileftl It's lunchtime for Colin Bell. labovel Robyn Moore embraces Miss Spencer during the finale of the senior class play. seniors! 203 David Golden Chris Green Tony Green Vivian Greenwell Sieve Grimes Rick Gross Lisa Gudbiarlsson Angelika Gulz Cornelia Gutz Mike Guzman Pall Hagens Sharon Hale Gail Hall Bobby Haney Paul Hankinson seniors! 205 Lisa Hansen David Harmon Shauna Harvey Kay Harris Debbie Henderson Barry Hensley Laurie Hesla Larry Hill Jeff Holiday Gail Homer Kathy Homrighausen Pete Hosea Jeff Houston Brent Hundley Cindy Hunsucker 206 fseniors lleftl Evelyn Allen eyes someone special dur- ing the break. lbelowl Royce Reed and Robyn Moore fry a lihle salvation. JL Tammy lnce Carol Inman Sharon Inman Bonnis Jacobs Donna Jarvis Tom Jeanes seniors!'207 fright, Kathy Smith in one of her cheerful moods strikes a pose at the Promenade shop- ping center. ibeiowj Gail Blacketer and Jeff Wallace have a private conversation. X . ' , V A 1-t'. LLLL13 V us R 53 tw I 1 , I , K M 1' 4 , , , ,I l , ,I W Robert Jebavy Pam Johnson Roger Johnson Richard Jones Mark Karr Mike Keel 208 fseniors Jeff Keeler Mike Kelly Janna Kelley Eiia Kemonen Michaeline Kenn Bill Kincaid Peter Kindle Patty Kiely Chris King eY Mickey Kirkendoll Lynda Knox Ann Kofender Dean Koonce Warren Lathrop Jan Lauderdale seniors!209 Willie Lavergne Patti Law Charlton Lee Kyle Lemons Kit linnell David Littlefield Rick Littrell Janet Long Steve Long Robert Lowery Janet Lucas Linda Lunsford Sulane Luthi Gail Mallet Michelle Manley 2l0!senlors V wwwl John Mann Collie Manthe Vicki Markham Jane Martin Cary Mason Ruth Matter is fabovel Mike McWilIiam's sincere smile speaks for itself. llehl Wrangler Joe McDow- ell does a high-kick routine al a football game. A il QSM lil gl K :,.:: I .M E iw gg y igfg , ,NE li! I E kki' A -, X' ii? Lf ? M. P L i.,r i i 1 .mVi... Q Q irce M ' , s seniors! 211 Pam Mear Robin Melvin Becky Miller Lisa Miller Robin Miller Sieve Minick 4 ae iY 'i Jo-my Jlifjii N L,,x wg, 212!seniors lobovel Bananasl Tha1's the word that really describes Monica Freeman. lrightl Senior David Harmon heads for his next class. 3 Q Robyn Moore Kathy More Cynthia Morgan Kathy Mueller Lily Mulorkey Perry Mundy Le Ann Murphy Barbara Myler Laurie MocMillian Mart McChesney Holly McClure Joy McDonald Joe McDowell Karen Mclnroe Mary McKinney seniors! 213 Debbie McLaren Vickie McLea Paula McPheefers Jan McSwain Terry Nelson Tom Nunn Vickie Nunn Lisa Nygaard Don Oliver Mike O'NeaI Randy Osgerby Joe Oslin Marty Page Beverly Paine Jacque Pafchell 2I4!seniors ileftj Mimi, played by Teri Thorp, searches for a lost earring in the Senior Class presentation of GUYS AND DOLLS. ibelowj Fuzzy Guzzy, a nickname well earned by Senior, Mike Guzman. Debbie Pate Kathy Pate Kevin Pederson Stephanie Perkins Alan Peterson Laura Pippenger I seniors!21 5 Two of ihe most amiable people in The class of l972 are fbelowj Al Stewart and frighlj Kafhy Flynf. Nita Pittman Tom Poblenz Terry Polando John Poliio Scott Porter Lisa Posphalola 216 fseniors 4 ?b Kathy Powell Jack Pritchard Frank Puckhober Mark Randolph Marty Ratcliff Mike Ray Scott Richey Donna Reddick Alan Reed Glenda Reed Royce Reed Donny Reighley Mark Reneau Darrell Rice Debbie Rickman seniors! 217 Bart Roberts Patricia Robison Anne Rodgers Debbie Roming Cindy Sale David Sallee Steve Sallee John Salem Buck Sapp Donna Sauer Mary Lou Saxon Terri Scarlett Marilyn Schreiber Jim Sherard Joel Shields 218 'fseniors 'iff i'r' Ray Shipman Vickie Shofner Lela Shook Sam Showman Suzi Shriber Kin Shriner ileftl Foreign exchange student, Eiia Kimonen entertains many fellow students with her exu- berant and enthusiastic personality. iabovel Looks like Nick Bender iust woke up. seniors!219 Wil Shriner Laurys Shores Jody Sims Regina Sloan Terry Smith Kathy Smith 5, 220 fseniors WW labovel Senior Kent Fugote is mode-up by Linda Alexander. lrightl Debbie Williams seems to enioy student life at Pearce. Kris Smith Lauren Smith Melinda Smith Scott Smith Allen Sparks Janet Spencer Eddie Stacha Ken Stanton Cindy Stapler Didge Steele Nancy Stepp Al Stewart Ginger Stieber Elanor Stone Patti Stuckey seniorsf221 Bill Sutton Brenda Swain Janet Swanson Ken Swayze Marcella Sykora Mark Talmadge David Tawater Mary Taylor Teri Tharp Ginny Thelaner Becky Thompson Linda Thompson Wayne Toigo Tricia Triece Esther Tucker 222 fsenlors its, 'Gu X 4'- V RTV ,.,.,,.w ray -gms Mer' Q--2 lbelowl Alan Peterson and Ann Lee seem to enioy each others company. lleffl Seniors Phyllis Barger and Royce Reed dance at EI Cafe Cabana. Cyndie Turner Sora Turner Karen Vallianf Rick Vehon 'Q Bonnie Wallace Jeff Wallace seniors!223 Crclpshooiers enferlain overwhelming crowds ai the premiere of GUYS AND DOLLS. 224 fseniors Becky Walker Carla Watts Janice Weeks Sharon Wells Lee Weir Anne Weise 165 All Huw Dale Weisz Nan Wharton Kathy Whetsel Bill White Kathy White Debbie Williams Mark Willamson Debbi Wood Linda Woods Lisa Worley Kyle Wright Paul Yandell Brett Young Jennie Berry Sabrina Boate seniors! 225 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL David Viliasana President Celesia Lee, TWU Jim German Vice President Janice Craeger, 5 f0fY iabovel Juniors find they have a hole in their budget - donutsl ileftl It's always been the ambition of David Villasana and Jim German to have floor length hair. Selling donuts was the primary source of income for the 1971-72 Juniors class. An additional undertaking for this group was selling combs. Pro- ceeds from these proiects went towards helping pay for the Junior- Senior prom in April. iuniors! 227 Jeff Adams Karen Adams Teresa Adams Dusty Anderson Janice Anderson Tom Anderson Barbara Ankele Bob Armstrong Don Arrowood Brown Atkins Archer Bailey Susan Bailey Alice Barfield Gary Barnett George Barnett Linda Barrett Becky Bates Vanessa Bates Beverly Bausticker 223!iuniors Ann Benke Charlie Bennett Susan Bennett David Barnard Hunter Betts Beth Biecznski Tommy Bishop Debbie Black Joanne Blount Mike Bodkin Ralph Bowen John Bowen Sheryl Boyer Pam Boyle Karen Braziel Pat Brewer 1 ai xii . a 4: x . .,.,p4 ,xx :A i . nd' QV ' . ,., I v 1, .M 151- , .4-'N iv r ,, . f 15 5 .X-. 1 x -. .. . W . swam Sim, nw -di-xx ,L fa., F yw-M ,f 4 nf. . , S X iv ,fs iv A asf-4b '46 Vlvffg, ,N X f 2 A 3 Q Q sf 1, 5, i H ' E 4 TE? , ,Q-Msn, WN:-N'-avavw JNJUGNWA. .M S -Q 1. rggggf .J :xxx 15 3: vu xg' 'K -Q- 2- .!3,'33.' . 1-+233 36 Nd' i-32201. wrm-ww mwwfm mmm. .4 ki H fi 54 wzm,m:rAa::1.-.f r-am,-.. f Eh E sf 1 6 Mary Buron Linda Butler Kathi Bylander Janet Calhoun Kippy Callahan Jim Carrauthers David Carsan Kitty Carson Gene Carter David Case QQ! it labovel Wendy McGee and Suzanne Foster are caught between classes. lleftl Becky Har- ris answers questions about the Physics as- signment. 230 f juniors .,-f-f 1 Q- Mike Catt Larry Cesander Robert Cheek Connie Christopher Alicia Clark Mickey Clark Doug Cleckley Pam Clem Patsy Coher Bonnie Lou Coleman Stephanie Coleman Patty Conger Debbie Cook Mike Cook Tina Cook Bill Corkhill Janice Creager Laura Critton Jeff Crump Denice Cruze Lynne Culter Mary Cunningham Pat Dawson Karen Darvin Mark Davis Randy Deakins Donna Dickey Carol Dirks Charles Duncan Becky Dunn Jay Eaker Jeff Eby Joel Ehle Tomme Elliot Ray Else iuniors! 231 Marla Etheredge Bonnie Evans Dennis Fail Howard Fawcett Scott Featheringham Jan Fields Larry Finley Debbie Fischer Tim Fleming Walt Flewellen David Foard Thomas Ford Connie Foster Preston Foster Carol Frasier Rick Freeman Ricky French Cindy Froelich Larry Gallagher Bonnie Gallien Kim Gallien John Geisel Janet Gelphman Charles George Jim German Don Gibson David Gilbert Stephanie Giles Mike Glass Chris Gorman Joe Gray Chelley Green Cliff Greenbauer Viv Greenwell Bill Gribble 232 fluniors Jim Groll Jodi Groom Barbara Grulich Debbie Guidry Nancy Gurley Janet Haden Mike Hagen Tab Haley Teri Hancock Vicki Hancock labovel Junior cheerleaders Siephanie Coleman, Lynn Culfer, Susan Loghry, and Janice Anderson l respond io the senior's skit. uniors! 233 Bill Hankinson Steve Hardwick Kit Hardy Mark Harless Pam Harrison Sheila Harrison Debbie Hart Pam Haugan Bob Hayes Sue Haynes labovel Kasey Hotchkiss pleads for help in decorating the Junior hall. lrightl Trisha Daw- son listens intently to the readings ofa friend. 234!iuniors Susan Hearn Peggy Helmick Richard Henderson Mark Hewitt Greg Heyer Tom Hiatt Steve Hinton Tony Hise Celia Hitchcock Cheryl Hitchcock Dan Hoffpower Susan Hoover Lynda Hopkins Kasey Hotchkiss Diane Houghton Karen Hoyt Robie Huber Louise Hunt Bill Hurt David lvie Tony Jay Alan Johnson Craig Johnson David Johnson Lynda Johnson Nanette Johnson Debbie Jones Clif Jordon Larry Jurah Karen Kalmbach Nanci Kay Pat Kelley Larry Kelso Jeff Kelth David Kettering juniors! 235 Rick Kimball Howard Kincaid Marilyn Kincaid Kelly Kingry Patty Kinsman Jenny Klassen Tim Knust Steve Kupke Shirley Lance Sherrill Landsdown Kim Langlotz Jim Laster Heather Lawson David Lear Nancy Lederman -1 labovel Mark Woods is surprised by the sight of another camera. lrightl Larna Burnett and Brenda Tilley are pictured passing to their first period class. 236 fjuniors lbelowl Allen Nayes ponders over Seven- teen Great Recipes for German Egg Rolls by Adolph Hitler. Ann Lee Brad Lee Celesto Lee Sheryl Lee Linda Lehmusirto Steve Lein Debbie Leiter Ted Leslie Lindo Lewis Martin Linex Suson Loghry Debbie Lorber Greg Lucius Larry Luna Lonnie Lutz 1 iuniors! 237 Kathy Mackey Martha Maddox Lucinda Marlow Ronny Marshall John Martin Ed Mason Stephanie Maynard Debi Medlock Barbara Meek Kitty Melvin Karen Miller Mark Miller Rodney Mitchell Debbie Mitchhart Sandi Mohler Carol Mohn Blair Monhollon Robert Montoya Paul Moore Scott Moore Joni Moorehead Tony Mosely Jeanette Myers Mary MacWithey Marilyn McAtee Steve McCaghan Elizabeth McCord Vickie McCord Mark McCulloch Kathy McDaniel Bill McFarling Wendy McGee Kathy McGough Diane McKay Gary McKinney 238!guniors Luanne McKinnon Steve McLaughlin Jeff McQuisfon David Narnst Dwight Needels Carol Nelson Ron Neva Shane Newton Brent Northcuff Rebecca Nowlin .,- 0 P- ya-,,W X Gu ,, 'li.,4fn- Ueftj Are you sure we're all being suspend ed? fabovej Don Gibson is two faced iumors! 239 Bobby Oake Jeff Omong Gary O'Neol Susan Onstatt Joodie Page Carol Palmer Hugh Pork Ken Parmley Keith Patterson John Poul frightl Susan Loghry is caught pcrtymg In the hall. 240 fiuniors Joe Pearce Mike Peckham Jenna Pedigo Angelo Perez Mike Perry Glen Peterson Debbie Pettigrew Paula Petty Virginia Pierce Cathy Pierrard Kerry Pierson Curt Pillsbury Candy Pogue Robyn Polanda Pete Polito Mike Porter Debbie Proctor Cindy Proud Debbie Putty Debbie Qualls Debra Ralston Pat Ralston Ruth Ramage Debbie Ramsay Marty Ratcliff Kathy Redding Sandi Reed Randy Reid Eric Reinhart Robert Reuwer Kirk Riddick Gary Roberts Phil Robertson Michelle ,Robinson Mike Robinson iunnors! 241 Mike Roderick Bob Roesler Mike Rosenblum George Ruegg Steve Sadler Jeff Sage Denise Saunders Keith Savage Jimi Sawyer Cathy Scallorn Susan Schaub Joanna Schleyer Betsy Schlobohm Debbie Scott Cindy Seamon John Settle Joanne Shannon Brian Shaw Nelson Shaw Pat Shaw Trendel Sheffield Gary Sheets Mike Shriber Peter Shroer Doug Sihvonen Damon Smart Allan Smith Barry Smith Becky Smith Danny Smith Gaynelle Smith Linda Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Mike Simmons 242 XIUHIOFS Richard Spencer Melodie Staley Kevin Stanley Csongor Stelcz Brenda Stewart Patti Stoek Paula Stoke Lynne Strong Rodney Sutton David Taylor l FWWESWIISI Hill' lleftj Scott Featheringham skip hard wayl labovel But I only the step againl says Joanna s class - the ask her to do Schleyer. juniors! 243 lrightl Me, Joni Moorehead, part of the silent maioriry? lbelowl Mrs. Chrisfenson is frying fo convince Debbie Qualls how fun biology is. Donna Taylor Robert Taylor Susan Teegarden Bruce Thomas Gregg Thomas Janice Thompson Brenda Tilley Tracy Tisdale Gordon Tracy Mike Trusty 244 fiuniors Q Qs-11 l'f'gg' labovei When in Rome, do as the Romans dol HQ Bob Turlington Joe Turner Jackie Turnure Ross Van Horn Ricky Van Meter Billy Walker Jackie Wallace Mark Ward Micki Warren Steve Warren Paul Watson Ricky Watson Len Wearden Mike Weber Stephanie Weidner it S 'N 'N N iuniors! 245 lbelowl Nanette Johnson sings through dis- secting lab. The thigh bone's connected to the knee bone, the knee bone's . . lrightl Scott Featheringham tells Robert Brewer, lf I have to time your draw one more time, l'm leaving. Al Weir Donna Wells Robert Whisenhunt Craig Whitney Mark Widener Scott Wiegard Karen Wiggins Stephen Wilcox Brad Willaims Jerry Williams Mark Williams Richard Wisonn Richard Wilson Mike Winget Mark Woods 246 fiuniors Tim Wrigley Gary Yazbeck Vicki Zachary Mark Zoeller Mark Woods Anne Woodward Bryan Worsham Terry Wortham Blake Wright Kathrin Wright Kim Wright Luanne Wright Marianne Wright Sue Wright iumors! 247 Wm, SOPHOMORE CLA t t U NCIL M ,. 'N Al Coker, President -Stephanie Allen, Vice-President Kathy Elliot, Treasurer Jean Ann Long, Secretary V4 3, K. L43 N-.,.l 'Qt Y lb tz4 : t eww 142 JY' iabovel Sophomores Elizabeth Buroker, Stephanie Allen, Jule Roming, Sharon Wick- er, and Scott Youzva engage in a Bake Sale with big hopes. lleftl Senior Kathy Fyffe en- ioys it. The sophomore class united this year to raise money through a bake sale. The Sophomores represented their class in all areas of school life. Many sophomores are choir members, others are ath- letesg still others are band members. sophomores! 249 David Ackmann Greg Albrecht Glenn Allen Stephanie Allen Steve Allen Margaret Ameen Mary Anderson Scott Anderson Mark Arnold Eddy Assad Rick Atha Steve Aycock Leslie Balme Debbie Barnes Lee Barr Carol Bauer Rodney Bayliss Gay Beezley Kay Beezley Mary Beisman Terry Bell Teresa Bellamy Marcy Bender Terry Berg Cindy Bermudez Donald Bernard Sue Berry Paula Billen Charlie W. Bishop Debbie Bishop Cathy Black Kathie Blacketer Carol Blacknall Sherrie Blanchard Carl Blankenship 250 fsophomores ileftj Dona Ellis and Rick Atha perform at P.T.A. talent show. lbelowj Teresa Bellamy expresses school spirit. Cindy Blankinship Kim Boidy Keith Bonney David Boone Carol Bardonaro Gary Borquist Susan Bourgeois Robert Bowers Leslie Bowling Tom Bowling Donna Boyles Carolyn Braun Beverly Brinker . Steve Brotherton Kathie Brown Ramona Bufkin Elizabeth Buroker Sam Burton Renee Calloway Tommy Calverly I sophomores! 251 l Carol Cameron Chris Campion Marion Campion Jill Carpenter Tim Carroll Robert Chambers Sharon Chambers Steve Chandler Wendy Chase Jim Christy Sheryl Church David Clark Mike Clark Amy Clayton Wilma Coatney Diana Cochren Doris Coher Doug Combs Lisa Coraker Jill Corey i labovel Scott Youzva and Chris Campion are really astounded by the big news. lrightl Brenda Fletcher takes pride in her work. 252 fsophomores Nancy Corey Martha Corley Jean Carruthers Jennifer Couch Donna Cowie Hiram Cox Rusty Crews Dan Crane Doug Crosby Leslie Crouch Don Crowell Mike Curran Jim Curry Phil Daniel Vicki Darais Ronnie Davis Scott Davis Pat Day Ruth Dearth Cheri Deering Mike Denny Kim DeWitt Pat Dillehay Donna DiPaolo Mark Dobles Susan Donaldson Scott Driscoll Kati Duffey Cheri Duncan Dee Dusek Brian Dyer Debbie Deiaernett Berry Ebbs Denise Edmund Elaine Edwards sophomores! 253 Julie Edwards Kathy Ehmer Kathy Elliot Laurie Evans Terry Evans David Fackler Kim Fahler Marvin Faldon Cindy Fay Ginger Fenner Terry Ferguson Joe Fife Patt Findley Karen Finley Debbie Fisher irightl It really gets tiring rushing to get the halls done during Homecoming as .lean Ann Long shows. 254 fsophomores Brenda Fletcher Buddy Forsyth Christi Forsythe Myra Foster Travis Foster Sheri Fowler Susan Frank Peggy Fussell David Fyffe Dana Gallemore Greg Gallier Linda Gallvan Gary Garner Rick Gatewood Paul Geter fabovel Caesar is recreated in English, dress and all. lleftl Allan Polley asks himself, Do I dare? sophomores! 255 Pat Gianelle Tom Gibbons Rob Glenn Patty Golden Barbara Goostree Barbara Grader Carolyn Green Lizz Greenway Michelle Gribble Cheryl Gross Sandy Grover Diane Guerin Kim Guidry Patty Gulbrandson Danny Hagen Russann Hagens Tim Hager Lori Hall Marli Hamlin Mike Hans Cora Sue Harakal Sheila Hargrave Randall Harris Ronald Harris Andrea Harvey Brenda Hayes Robin Hempling John Hesla Jenny Heverly Dottie Hewitt David Higgs Ellen Hight Susan Hinton Julie Hoffman Wade Hoffpauer 256 fsophomores Kb'V' E-iii!! wi: ,ft-Q2 Q, .mn fa E ' W, ,, lbelowl Christi Forsythe takes a moment for contemplation. lrightj Whal',s the matter, Stephanie Allen? Did you swallow your gum? ' .11 Karen Jordan Jenny Kamel Lance Karley Phyllis Karstens Susan Kassees Clark Kaufman Jeff Kay Allen Kilborn David Killian Debbie Kincheloe Debbie King Tim Kingrey Beverly Kinsman Don Kirkindoll Deborah Klugharl 258fsophomores Glyn Knox Greg Kopycinski Peter Kusmiesz Ken Lair Becky Lanford Theresa Lathrop Steve Lear Marilyn Lee Vicky Lee Yvonne Lelko Mary Lemmings Max Lewis Patty Lewis Donna Liesenfelt Jeff Liesenfelt Kathy Lincoln Pom Linex Shirley Lockridge Dave Logue Jean Ann Long Richard Long Danny Loquercio Rick Lundy Ron Lundy' Sandra Lyman Susan Lyman Sandra Maggard Joe Magner Cathy Mahon Julee Maher Brenda Mahler Debbie Malzac Gregg Manning Steve Marsh Kathy Martin sophomores! 259 Jim Mason Karen Mason Chuck Maxwell Mark May Doug Mear Charolette Megert Fred Mennerick Peggy Merritt Linda Miller Renee Miller Stephanie Moerner Beverly Moore Joe Moore Randy Moore Rick Moore David Morris Rick Mosher Steve Mowser Rick Mullaney Keith Mullen Alan Mumford Pam McCoIe Mary McDaniel Margaret McDermott Larry Mcllvaine Steve Mclntyre Dee McKinzie Mike McLain Marilee McMichael Leslie McPheeters Leslie Nay Rex Nelson Doug Nogami Greg Nolan Michael Nunn 260!sophomores John Nyquist Linda Oclke Molly O'KelIy Danny Oliver John O'Neal Robert O'Neal Varina Otway Janie Owens Mitch Owens Stan Patchell Tracey Paul Debbie Paylor Carlton Pearce Cheryl Pedersen Sam Pederson Peggy Peery Curtis Pennington Karen Perkins Jeff Peterson lris Philipp lleftl Nancy Nygaard shows her enthusiasm for school. sophomores! 261 lrightj Even the sophs have pretty girls like Peggy Merritt. lbelowl What is it Patricia Ste- vens used to say . . . right foot, left foot, left foot, right foot, or was it . . .? Q55 . ,. riser gif?-3 wi Terry Philips David Pieczynski Paul Pierson David Platko Mary Polito Mary Precise Angela Price Tessie Proctor Kevin Pyle Lea Rainey Sandra Raphel Steve Ray Jackie Reagor Porky Reazin Anne Reed Becky Reid Doug Reinhart Allan Reinke Ricky Reneau Sharon Reuwer 262 fsophomores - ,, s, .. we '18 -if rifr Q-: wrglsxzfaf if '- Teri Reynolds David Rhodes Pam Rice Sharon Rich Rob Riebel Mark Riley Valorie Roberts Carole Robertson Cathy Robertson Joan Rodgers Julee Roming Vicky Rosburg Judy Roselli John Rothwell Jack Rudolph Steve Salem Jim Samson Chris Scarlett Steve,Schleef Carol Seale Kim Seale Debbie Self Betsy Sendel Niki Seybald Lori Shaw Richard Sherard Cathy Shippy Sharon Shoemaker Elizabeth Silex Miles Simms Kent Singleton Craig Skelton Brenda Smith Martha Smith Melissa Smith sophomores! 263 Robert Smith Ruth Smith Mike Snyder Lee Ann Sonnenmair Jeff Speer Susan Spenser Leslie Stair Karen Stanton Kay Stevens Lucy Stewart Jack Stieber Bob Stoeck Brenda Stokes James Stone Robert Stone Debbie Stowe Randy Strech Patsy Sudduth Jane Sullivan Elaine Swanson fnghtl Duane Quick and Leslie Crouch make their way through the crowds. 26-tfsophomores Chris Swartz Kelly J. Swearingen Jane Tallant Bobby Taylor Steve Taylor Mark Teegarden Mickey Tharp Wendy Thompson Greg Tinker David Toigo Leslie Trammell Carl Triggs Pam Trusfy Charly Tupper Teressa Turner Debbie Ulm Valerie Van Pelt Ricky Van Tyne Russell Vlasak Les Von Holstein lleffl Debbie Kincheloe displays the sopho more passion for academic studies?l? sophomore! 265 Craig Waddle Debbie Wade Carla Walker John Walker Mike Walker Gary Wallin Cathy Wallis Ed Walton Jim Warburton Terri Wasinger Paul Larry Wearden Steve Weaver Lisa Webster Joan Welch Tom Welch Malcolm Wells Renetta Wells Keith Wheeler Mark Whiley David White 266 fsophomores Bob Masley Rhonda Rowleg David Simms HZ Jody Whitehead Kim Whiteside Linn Whiteside John Whorton Sharon Wicker Teri Wilding Cindy Willard Ray Williams Clint Wills Barbara Wood Debbie Wood Keith Wood Sheri Wood Gayle Wright Lucinda Wright Steve Wuertz Cindy Yazbeck Scott Youzva John Zienkosky Bill Zimmerman Diane Aimer Bonnie Chance Myra Foster Tom Gay Doug Hester Bobi Kingcaid Cathy Kruger Sherry Lawrence Donald Lokke Cheryl Marshal sophomores! 267 FRESHMAN CLASS C Gruhch, President . Guy Reynolds, Vice President Treasurer Jones, Secretary ixsfwaif s E2 .1 kss,:: t. kivk. if ' 1 . , :zssegiggs N83 M ,,., it labovel Class council hopefuls and managers await their chance to speak. llettl Guy Reyn- olds uses student handbook as the topic of his election speech. For the very first time in PHS, the en- rollment consists largely of the Freshmen. These new additions have made their mark in Pearce. They are very eager to participate in Pearce activi- ties and social life. This desire for an involvement is shown by many ninth-graders through the class cam- paigns and elections. freshmen! 269 Chip Abernathy Cindy Acker Terrie Aday Donna Agee Brad Albritton Lindsay Alexander Dan Allen Don Ambrose Jerry Anderson Terry Anderson Carolyn Ankele Mark Armstrong Daryl Arnett Rex Arnim Ginger Arnold Shelly Arnold Kathy Atha Jennifer Austin Marty Baily Mike Baily Sara Baker Denise Bannett Jeff Bannon Carl Barnhardt Caren Barnhardt Bobby Barrett Debbie Bartee Mike Bartoletta Mike Basinger Brian Bates Ilene Bates Rose Bates Joe Baxter Mark Bayless Kelly Beamis 270 ffreshmen Greg Bechtol Linda Bender Diane Benner Jim Benning Doug Bernard Sharon Bernard Debby Berry Lynn Biancardi Mike Bird Carol Blachum Julie Block Sherry Blackburn Terry Blacketer Mary Blaker Donna Blamire David Bland Glen Blanchard Rebecca Blanton Mike Blaquiere Cheryl Bodkin Phillip Boelter Larry Boettingheimer Larry Bonsen Tom Boughnou Bryan Bourne Brenda Bowling Keith Boy Chris Boyd Keith Bradley Suzanne Bradshaw Melanie Bragg Bill Braley Theresa Breedlove Alan Brewer Del Brewer freshmen X271 Kristi Brock Lisa Brogden Barbara Brooks Mark Brooks Jane Brostrom Rick Brown Carol Bruce Theresa Bryant Rick Budienska Janet Butcher Carol Butler Greg Butts Steve Bylander Susan Bynum Candy Cain fnghtj Freshman Betsy Young practices dolly on her backyard trampoline. 272 ffreshmen Mary Calhoun Dennie Callahan John Campbell Terry Campion Gary Canten Tony Caputo Gary Cardwell Debbie Carr Brian Carter Ken Carter David Cather Marten Catt David Cecil Steve Chaplen Debby Childers Dixie Christakos Pat Christenson Mark Christianson Clay Church Charlene Clayton Daryl Clinger David Coffman Leslie Coghlen Jay Coker Maria Colaiezzi Lisa Coleman Shelly Coleman Ray Collins Susan Collins Cheryl Cook Cydney Cooper Bob Courtney Jim Covey Cheryl Cowen Ken Cox freshmen!273 Ken Cox Ken Cox Randy Cox Vickie Cox Sue Cruikshank x Dawn Crutcher Freddy Cruze Robert Curlee Maureen Cumiskey Mary Beth Currier Tracy Dague John Dampier Kim Davies Duan Davis Lori Davis Pam DeJarnet Lisa Deloach David Dewell Jo Dibrell Dan Dickerson Tina Dimetrik Mary Dirks David Doerr JoAnn Donovan Pat Donovan Cheryl Druting Paul Duckworth Bob Duncan Anne Duffy Dick Duffy Cathy Dunn Dana Dutton , I Becky Dwight Geoff Dyatt Joe Eaker 274!freshmen Deborah Eames Norman Eastwood Kathy Edgar Jamie Ekelman Tom Elgin Ann Elliot Jamara Elliot Doug Elsby Mary Epps Steve Erickson Beth Estel Julie Eubanks Pat Eudy Matt Evans Leslie Ewing 5 Bill Ewton Victoria Farner Mike Fay Joyce Ferguson Keith Fields lleftj Cheerleaders talk with friends after bas- ketball game, while lrightj a dumbfounded freshman tries to understand why the game ended as it did. Lisa Fields Lane Findley Mark Fish Duane Fisher Martha Fite Craig Fleming Steve Fleming Kay Flippo Lana Flynt Brad Forbes Britt Ford Mike Ford Becky Foster Ken Foster David Fowler Judy Fowler Pam Furr Keith Fulton Mark Fulton Karen Fulbright Jane Gammon Jon Gammon Greg Gatewood Jeffrey Geese Dannette Gehrig David Gelphman David Gemuender Mark Gianelle Stan Gibson Tim Gilblom Mike Giles Mark Gillian Diane Gillis Nancy Gilmore Mike Ginty 276!freshmen yganv ' Cindy Glenn Craig Gontarek Todd Gore Mike Gottochamen Dick Grader Julie Grave Richard Green Ann Greiber Jill Griffis Kim Grimes Mary Gruber Carl Grulich Vickie Grunder Pam Guernsey Barry Haagberg labovel Frosh boys await a game freShmen!277 Kathy Haivland Suzanne Hall Renee Haley Glen Haller Liz Hamilton Sandra Hamilton Karen Hammer Dick Hampton Richard Hanalson Sharon Hancock Mike Hands Chuck Hardwick Bob Harmon John Harris Bob Harrison labovej Valerie Tharp - radio announcer lnghtl Where did she say the game was? 278!freshmen Debbie Harrison Mary Hatch Chris Haugon Cathy Hayes Ed Hayes William Hays Eddie Heath Bill Helliegel Sharon Hempling Ken Hene Richard Heniford Monica Hennes Anne Herbert Chris Hewitt Jackie Heyer Glenn Higdon Richard Higdon Mike Hill Suzanne Hill Steve Hilton Terry Hise Cherie Hock Laura Holder Tarei Holwerda Margaret Homrighausen Philip Hood David Hoover Kim Hotchkiss Christi Houser Irene Houston Kim Howard Russ Howard Lynne Howell Brian Hundley Danny Hunt freshmen!279 Robert Hurd James Hussey Theresa Irwin Frank Irving Linda Ingram Danita Ikerd Kim Jackson Mike Jacob Laura James Kim Janes Becky Johnson Bobby Johnson Carla Johnson Kally Johnson Ginny Jones Leslie Jones Nancy Jones Mark Jones Steve Jones Meg Kane Sheri Katz Eric Keeler Sherry Keepke Katherine Kelly Jesse Kendall Tom Kettering Kevin Kiely Jean Kilborn Gwen Kincaid Kathy Kindle Harland King Randy King Valerie Knebel Randy Knight Karen Knoll 280!freshmen Sharon Knorr Kay Knust Roger Kopycinoski Ellen Ann Koonce Ricky Krause John Labric Kathy Langlofz Janice Lake Jenny Lawford Ralph Lang Alan Laska Luci Laster Lee LaVergne Tim Lawrence Barbara Leakey David Lederman Nancy Lee Ellen Legge Cheryl Legrand Doug Lehmusvirla labovel Hey man, wha? is this . . . a bubble blowing contest? freshmen!28l Les Leirmar Mark Lein Scott Levinson Joey Lewis Tracy Lewton Denny Linex Cindy Little Gillian Lloyd Carol Lockridge Phillip Loghrey Danny Lorber Cindy Lucius Carol Luker Sheri Lundy Ken Lyon Don Mackey Scott Macon Christi Maggard Susan Mahfouz Molly Mallou Willie Malyae Kim Manthe Lexa Marcus Paul Margiotta Ernie Marguardt Doug Marshall Sam Marshall Chris Mason Lynn Mason Liz Matheny Richard Mays Pat Mazzo Mike Means Marvin Meek Julie Melvin 282ffreshmen John Milano Vic Miller Melia Minchew Steve Mitchell Vic Montoya Laurie Moore John Morris Mike Murphy David Musgrove Vicki Myer Jeff McAda Chris McAllister Janet McCarley Charlie McCasland Susan McCoIe Richard McCord Lori McGee Vicki McGowen Mickie McGough Ron McGuire labovel Rachael Randall and friend take time to exchange greetings between classes while anoth- er freshman irightj looks freshmen!283 Howard McKamy Susan McKay Kathy McKenzie Pot McKinley David McMurtry Kevin McWithey Robert Nance Dayna Nelson Jeannette Niedels J. D. Nelson Travis Nevels Sally Nichols Tim Nieman Phyliss Nixon Lisa Noble Rochelle Nolin Gene Norman Mark O'Neal Marcus Orr Karen Osgerby Ginger Oslin Bill Pardue Greg Park Cathy Parkinson Michael Parks Trina Pearson Lisa Penny Bill Perkins Karen Peters Sandy Peterson Wanda Peterson Timothy Pelty Denise Phillips Gail Pieczynski Dean Plott 284!freshmen Rick Poblenz Lauri Poe Jane Poindexter Gregg Polando Kathie Polka Stephanie Pool Jeff Powers Scott Potter Rusty Proud Rachael Randall Rob Ratcliff Robert Redding Kate Redman Laura Reed Mark Reid Bobby Renaiee Guy Reynolds Ronald Richard Gordon Ricossa Ken Riddick Freshman football princess, Susan Poag, takes time from her studies to lose herself in the outdoors. freshmenf285 Rex Ridgeway Diana Rife Leanne Rippetoe Rick Rizos Phil Rogers Ray Roberts Steve Roberts Ann Robertson Steve Robertson Judy Robinson David Rosebury Debbie Rose Craig Ross Dennis Ross Randy Sage Mary Sanders Sam Saunders Robert Schey William Schleyer Lucinda Schlobaum John Schmieg Debbie Schneider Lori Schranz Bob Skocpol Sherry Scott Tom Scott Cindy Seba Jerry Self Ann Semrad Gene Seng Todd Shipley David Shother Cyndi Shuert Joann Sihvonen Bert Silex 286ffreshmen Peter Sill Margaret Simmons Patrice Sitton Karen Sloan Debbie Smith Denise Smith Dennis Smith Mark Smith Teresa Smith Theresa Smith Mary Solomos John Spenik Dave Stauch Mary Stephens John Stocton Allison Stoker George Sullivan, Sharon Swain Steve Swanson Tom Taylor Valerie Tharp Barbara Thenhaus Bobby Thompson Renee Tischer Roger Todd Donna Trapp Ed Triece Coleen Triggs Greg ,Trim Kirby Tschoepe Tim Turner Mikki Usrey Larry Valdez Graydon Vandament David VanTyne freshmen!287 Alex Vaughn Michelle Venthem James Vidano Randy Wade Charles Wainscott Keith Waite Beth Wald Kim Walden Dale Walker Richard Wallace Julie Wallis Mike Wands Rod Warren Karen Wasinger Mark Watson Jane Weadock Keith Webb Carol Weber Earl Weeks Joey Welch Holly Welborn Steve Werry David West David Whetsel Renee Whetzel Jeff White Kip White Nancy Whitford Marion Wharton Jeanne Wilgaard Mike Williams Steve Williams Robin Willson Leo Wilson Melinda Wilson 288!treshmen The cheerleaders show their remarkable talent for keeping together. if Mike Wilson Pam Wilson Sheryl Wilson Gary Wolfe Phillis Wolfe Donna Wood Mike Woody David Wright Jackie Wright Karen Wright Linda Wright Marianna Wr ight Lee Ann Yandall Jeff Yeager Besty Young Karen Pearce freshmen!289 X-P 1 - N - :Wir !lP 'f :MESS lil ,. 1145555-I ,mens fiiiffi ve!!!-c 115:25 Ilfld film! I!-Il 1 ,-vp? 1 'L' '- hu . ne llllvlvsf Q 'ii iinei W' - ---sl 'vga :B ESF: ' nf' E5 i::!-'I 5-- 1' --Z: 5.5 17' 4-au. u- 5 WI-- .,n.4 1:1 ai. -.5 , X 61190 X , , P If ' f X -.vu X A - ali X' ' ze 1 1 'Y 1 i-. .5 'H Y ua 4- .- Y Q ': 3lf' f ' f L I VA ' 1. . AQ 5 , .' .3 - L H -.LM.g. -uw 8 n 1 Q FEB? 'ff Si I g 'lil jf' 'ft ff P' Bibi .NLJ51 B- J is unqzg 95111 Sift! :X K1 l I5 152' in SQ , r2fl5i'f-mf, ., . 1 -Y dn -Q,iy Y 3. . ,... vf'?'i POVERTY . . . Someihing you should never have +o experience +hanks 'ro 1'he grea+es+ educafional sys1'em in fhe world Phofography wirh a genfle amounf of Presiige Pfmg Creek Farms UNHUS S . Proud to be part of Richardson. STEEN PHARMACIES CAMPBELL ROAD PHARMACY 200 Campbell Road 235-1291 SPRING CREEK PHARMACY Beltline at Coit Road 239-0171 NPPWWB? To say hello - 1 ,Af q V ' because you care , I T' - If . , 6 1 lj U , K- .15 I Q J f . 5 A index Abernafhy, Chip 270 Aclrer, Cindy 270 Aclrmann, David 250 Adams, Jeff 228 Adams, Karen 228 Adams, Teresa 228 Aday,S1'eve 140.150, 161, Aday, Terrie 270 Agee, Donna 270 Aimer, Diane 267 Albrechf, Greg 250 Albrechf, Kalhy 193 Albriflon, Brad 270 162, 192, 193 Alexander, Linda 193, 220 Alexander, Lindsay 270 Alexander, Rick 193 Allen, Dan 270 Allen, Evelyn 193, 207 Glenn 250 Slephanie 23, 29, Allen, Allen, Allen, Sieve 250 Alshbach, Diane 193 Alvarez, Miss Judy 176 Ambrose, Don 270 Ameen, Margarel 250 249, 250. 258 Anderson, Dusly 228 Anderson, Ellen 194 Anderson, Janice 228, 233 Anderson, Jennifer 194 Anderson, Jerry 270 Anderson, Mary 250 Anderson, Scofl 250 Anderson, Terry 270 Anderson, Tom 228 Angell, Robbie 194 Anlele, Barbara 228 Anlrele, Carolyn 270 ANNUAL STAFF 142-143 Anselms, Joe 194 Armsfrong, Bob 77, 228 Armsfrong, Mari: 270 ArneH, Daryl 85, 270 Arnim, Rex 270 Arnold, Ginger 270 Arnold, Marlr 250 Arnood, Shelly 270 Arrowood, Don 67, 228 Arwood, Anifa 112, 194 Assad, Eddy 250 Afha, Kafhy 270 Afha, Rich 250, 251 Afhins, Mr. Bill 173 Aflins, Brown 228 Ausfin, Jennifer 122, 270 Avanf, Mr. Charles 176 Aycoclr, Sieve 250 Bailey, Archer 228 Bailey, Susan 228 Bailey, Marry 70, 270 Mrs. Leanne 176 Baird, Baler, Gary 117, 194 Baker, Sara 270 Balme, Leslie 250 BAND 132-135 Bennefl, Denise 270 Bannon, Jeff 270 Bariield, Alice 228 Bariield, Sieve 108, 195 Berger, Phyllis 147, 150, BarneH, Gary 70, 228 BarneH, George 228 Barnes, Debbie 250 Barnhardl, Caren 270 Barnhardf, Carl 270 Barnhardf, Carla 195 Barnum, Dudley 195 Barr, Lee 250 Barrerf, Bobby 270 BarreH, Mr. Fred 176 BarreH, Linda 228 Bariee. Debbie 270 Barfolelfa, Mike 270 Basinger, Milne 69, 270 Bafen, Joyce 195 Bafes, Beclxy 228 Bafes, Brian 270 Bafes, llene 270 Bafes, Rose 270 Bales, Vanessa 228 Bauer, Bausliclrer, Beverly 228 Baxier, Joe 69, B5, 270 Bayless, Mari: 270 Bayliss, Rodney 250 Beaird, Beverly 195 Beamis, Kelly 270 Carol 250 195. 223 Beaumonf, Miss Mary Kay 176 Bechlol, Greg 69, 271 Bedell, Mrs. Marilyn 176 Beazley, Gay 250 Beexley, Kay 250 Beisman, Belh 195 Beisman, Mary 250 Bell, Colin 40, 41, 61, 64, Bell, Terry 68, 95, 250 Bellah, Mrs. Marlha 174 Bellamy, Teresa 250, 251 Bender, Linda 271 Bender, Marcy 250 Bender, Niclu 195, 219 Benhe, Ann 223 Benner, Diane 271 Benneff, Charlie 67, 228 BenneH, Susan 228 Benning, Jim 271 Berg, Terry 250 Bermudez, Cindy 250 Bernard, David 75, 228 Bernard, Donald 75, 250 Bernard, Doug 271 Bernard, Sharon 271 Berry, Debby 271 Berry, Janice 195 Berry, Jennie 225 Berry, Sue 250 Befls, Hunler 228 Bezner, Sieve 195 Biancardi, Lynn 271 Biecznslci, Befh 22B Billen, Paula 250 Bird, Chuclr 195 Bird, Mike 271 Bishop, Charlie 250 Bishop, Debbie 250 Bishop, Mr. Jerry 64, 177 Bishop, Tommy 228 Blachly, Miss Barbara 177 Blachum, Carol 271 Blaclr, Calhy 250 Blacll, Debbie 228 Black, Julie 271 Blaclrburn, Sherry 271 Blaclrer, Mary 271 Blaclcefer, Gail 195, 208 Blaclreler, Kalhie 250 Blaclreler, Terry 271 Blaclrnall, Carol 250 Blanchard, Sherrie 250 Blamire, Donna 271 Blanchad, Glen 271 Bland, David 271 195, 203 Bland, Mark 6l, l95 Blankenship, Carl 250 Blankenship, Cindy 25l Blankenship, John l95 Blanfon, Noel I96 Blanfon, Rebecca 27I Blaquie Blaw, L Blew, 5 Blouni, Boale, re, Mike 27l aura l96 pencer I96 Joanne 228 Sabrina 225 Boalman, Anne I96 Bodkin, Mrs. Belh I77 Bodkin, Cheryl 27I Bodkin, Mike 228 Boelfer, Phillip 27I Boeffingheimer, Larry 27I sandy, Kim 251 Bolding, Tom 6B Boone. David 70, I64, 25l Bond, Mrs. BeHy l82 Bonney, Keifh 25l Bonsen, Larry 27I Bordonaro, Carol 25l Borquis f, Gary 25l Boughnow, Tom 27I Bourgeois, Susan 25l Bourne. Bryan 27I Bowen, Bowen. John 228 Ralph 22B Bowers, Roberl 68, 25l Bowling, Brenda 27I Bowling, Leslie 25l Bowling. Tom 25l Boy, Jim I96 Boy, Keifh 27I Boyd, Chris 27I Boyd, Paul I96 Boyer. Sheryl 228 Boyle. Pam 228 Boylei. Donna 25l Bradley, Keifh 27I Bradley, Leslie 32, l29, I96 Bradshaw. Suzanne 27I Bragg, Melanie 27I Bralay, Bill 27I Braun, Carolyn 25l Braziel, Karen 228 Breedlove, Theresa 27I Brewer, Alan 27I Brewer, Del 27I Brewer, Pal 228 Brewer, Roberl 229, 246 Brice, Rusly I96 Brill, M ark 229 Brinker, Beverly 25l Brinker, Mike 229 BriHin, Judy we Brock, Krisli 272 Brogde Brooks, Brooks, Brooks. Brooks, Broom, Bros'lro n, Lisa 272 Barbara 272 Gary I96 Mark 69, 272 Mike I96 Mr. Charles 96, 98, I77 m, Jane 272 Brofherfon, Sieve 68, 25l Broussard, Charles 229 Brown, Cindy I96 Brown, Cindy 229 Brown, Kafhie 25l Brown, Marfha 229 Brown, Mrs. Nancy I74 Brown, Rick 272 Brown, ScoH 229 Bruce, Carol 272 Bryanf, Larry I96 Bryanf, Marcus 67, 229 Bryanf, Theresa 272 Budienska, Dennis 52, l63 Budienska, Rick 69, l65, 272 Bufkin, Debbie 229 Bufkin, Ramona 25l Burgess, Ken l96 BurneH, Larna 236 Burnham, Brock 47, 67, 229 Burns, Mark I96 Buroker, Elizabelh 249, 25l Buron, Buron, Burrell, Mary 230 Rick 9l, I97 Befsy l97 Burrow, Davis 77, 78, IOB, I97 Burlon, Sam 9l, 25l Bufcher, Jane? 272 Bufler, Buller, Bufler, Carol 272 Don l97 Linda 230 BuHs, Greg 69, 272 Bylander, Kalhi 230 Bylander, Sieve 272 Bynum, Susan 272 Byrd. Bobby 67 294!ods 8m index O b ' Baker's e'ss- 3999 the .mf .. - IOO Cusler Square 235-l65l Richardson, Texas UNICAM NW Corner of NW Corner Coil and Bell' Line Roads All Kinds of Phofographic Malerial Low-Price Wedding Pholography I40 SPRING CREEK VILLAGE rsuon is SHOES Copeland Shoes l54 Spring Creek Village Dallas Complimenls of ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I 370 Richardson His. 235-456i Richardson, Texas I lnmunlunu ,J 5, 4l4 Park Foresi Corner of Foresl' and Marsh 24I -2938 Fealuring Designer Fabrics I0 '70 Discounl Allowed for Home Economics Sfudenls L, Guion Gregg Reallors Dallas' Oldesl' Residenlial Real Eslale Firm Esl'. l902 Nalional M ulli-Lis+ Service 2 I 70 Promenade Cenler Richardson Cain, Cindy 272 Calhoun, Jane? 230 Calhoun, Mary 273 Callahan, Dennie 273 Callahan, Kippy 67, 230 Calloway, Renee 25l Calverly, Tommy 25I Cameron, Carol 252 Campbell, John 273 Campion, Chris 68, B7, 252 Campion, Marion 252 Campion, Terry 273 CANDYSTRIPERS II9 Canell, Mille 6l Canfer, Gary 273 Capulo, Tony 273 Cardwell, Gary 69, 273 Carnahan, Jan l97 Carpenfer, Jill 252 Carr, Debbie 273 Carroll, Tim 70, 252 Carrufhers, Jean 253 Carrulhers, Jim 74, 75, 230 Carsen, David 230 Carson, Kiffy l24, 230 Carfer, Brian 273 Carler, Gene 230 Carier, Ken 273 Carfer, Tad 75, I97 Case, David 230 Calher, David 273 CaH, Mile II8, 23l Cali, Marien 273 Cecil, David 273 Cesander, Larry 23l Chambers, Bobby l98 Chambers, Roberf 252 Chambers. Sharon 252 Chance, Bonnie 267 Chandler, Sieve 252 Chaplen, Sieve 273 Chase, Wendy 252 Chase, Will 87, l98 Cheek, Roberf 23l CHEERLEADERS, FRESHMAN 122 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY I26-I27 Childers, Debby 273 CHOIR l36-l38 Chrislalros, Danny l9B Chrislalros, Dixie 273 Chrisfensen, Mrs. Ida I77, 244 Christensen, Kevin 40, 4I, 60, bl, 64, Chrisfenson, Pal 273 Chrisfianson, Mark Chrisfopher, Connie 23l Chrisfy, Jim 252 ChriHon, Laura 23l Chriflon, Theron l9B Church, Clay 273 Church, Sheryl 252 Clarh, Alicia 23l Clarlx, David 252 Clarl, Joann I98 Clarlm, Mickey 23l Clerk, Mike 93, 252 Classen, Mrs. Dorolhy I77 Clayfon, Amy lb4, 252 Claylon, Charlene 273 Clayion, David l98 Clayfor, Debbie 198 Cleclrley, Doug 23l Clem, Cyndy I6I, I9B Clem, Pam 23l Clinger, Daryl 273 Clinger, Jan l9B Clorfeller, Mr. Chuck I78 Coalney, Wilma 252 Cochran, Diana 252 Coffman, David 69, 273 Coghlen, Leslie 273 Coher, Doris 252 Coher, Palsy 23l Coker, Al 248 Coker, Jay ll6, 273 Colaiezya, Maria 273 Cole, Miss Chloanne I78 Cole, Ed l98 Coleman, Bonnie Lou 23l Coleman, Donna l98 Coleman, Lisa l22, l65, 273 Coleman, Sandy I92, I9B Coleman, Shelley 273 Coleman, Slephanie 40, I67, 23l, 233 Colley. David l98 Colley, James 69 Collins, Ray 233 Collins, Susan 273 Colvin, Laurie l98 Combs, Doug 252 Conger, PaHy 23l Coolr, Cheryl 273 Coolr, Debbie 23l Coolx, Glenda IIS, I99 Coolr, Milne 23l Cook, Sieve I99 Cook, Tina 23l 70, I5I, l55, I98, I47 ods 8K index!295 Culhr, Cooper. Cydney 273 Cooper. Mr. Royce 76, 8l, I78 Coralier, Lisa 252 Corey, Corey, Jill 252 Nancy 253 Corlihill, Bill 23l Corley, Jodie 32, l29, I99 Corley. Marlha 253 Couch, Jennifer 253 Courlney, Bob 273 Covey, Jim 273 Cowen, Cheryl 273 Cowie, Donna 253 Cox, Hiram 253 Cox, Ken 273, 274 Cox, Randy 274 Cox, Vichie 274 Craven. Larry 6l, l99 Crawford, Judy 36, I99 Crawford, Mrs. Kalhleen I78 Creaqer, Janice 226, 23I Crews. Crone, Rusfy 253 Dan 253 Crosby, Doug 83, 253 Crouch, Leslie 253. 264 Crowell, Don 253 Cruilishanl, Sue 274 Crump, Jeff 23I Crulchar, Dawn 274 Cruxe, Cruze, Denice 23I Freddy 274 Culborl, Mifchell 74, 75, U79 Brad 200 Culfer, Lynn l02, 23I, 233 Cumisliey, Maureen 274 Cunningham, Mary 23I Curlaa, Roberf 274 Curran, Mile 68, 253 Currir, Mary Befh 274 Curry, Jim 253 Curry, Ken 63 Cudis, Mr. Don I39, I78 Cufhberl, Nancy 44, 200 Culhberlson, Mr. William I78 Dague, Tracy 274 Dampier, John 85, 274 Daniel, Kafhy 200 Daniel, Phil 253 Darais, Deblaie 200 Darais, Vicki 253 Darvin, Karen 23I Davidson, Mrs. Billy I74 Davies, Kim 274 Davis, Duan 274 Davis, Mrs. Joye I79 Davis, Lori 274 Davis, Marli 23I Davis, Ronnie 253 Davis, ScoH 9l, 253 Dawson, Pal' 23I, 234 Day, Pal 253 Dealiins, Marlr 23I Dearlh, Rufh 253 DECA ll5 Deering, Cheri 253 Deering, Mrs. Helen l75 De JarneH, Debbie 253 De JarneH, Pam 274 Deloach, Lisa 274 Denny, Milne 253 Dewell, Dan 39, 200 Dewell, David 274 De WiH, Kim 253, 266 Dibrell, Jo 274 Diclierson, Dan 69, 274 Diclrey. Donna 23I Dignan, Tom 40, 60, 67, 200 Dillehay, Pal 253 Dillon, Miss Lynn I79 Dilfz, Mrs. Julia I79 Dimefrili, Tina 274 Di Paolo, Donna 253 Dirlrs, Carol 23l Dirks, Mary 274 Dobles, Marlr 253 Dodson, Dee Ann 20l Doerr, David 274 Doersam, Jim 20I Donaldson, Marli 20l Donaldson, Susan 253 Donovan, Jo Ann 274 Donovan, Pal 274 Dosch. Jackie 20l Doyle, Jane? 32, l29, l30, Driscoll, ScoH' 253 Drufing, Cheryl 274 Dryden, Miss Carol I79 Duclrworlh, Paul 69, 274 Duffy, Anne 274 Duffey, Diclr 274 Duffey, Kali 253 Duffey, Terry 90, 9l, 20l Duncan, Bob 69, 274 Duncan, Charles Z3l Duncan, Cheri 253 Dunn, Beclxy 23l Dunn, Cafhy 274 Durden, Sandy 20I Duseli, Dee 253 Duffon, Dana 274 Dwighf, Becliy 274 DyaH, Geoff 274 Dyer, Brian 253 Ealuar, Jay 23l Ealiar, Joe 274 Ebbs, Berry 253 Eby, Jeff 23I Eclialberger, Pam 20l Edgar, Miclx 47, 20l Edmund, Denise 253 Edwards, Elaine 253 Edwards, Julie 254 Egly, Debbie 3l, I29, I42, Ellie, Joel 23I ' Ehmar, Kafhy 254 Elliol, Pam 20I Elliot, Tomme 23l 20I 20I RICHARDSCDN HEIGHTS BANK 81 TRUST A Full Service Bank 820 Wesl Arapaho Road 235- I 23I ,acaa 3 ,....,.. 1 N 1 4 - . .,.. Elliau, Kathy 248, 254 Ellis, Dana 68, 25l Else, Ray 6l, 23I Elwell, Miss La Verne I75 Eoff, Scoffy 20l Erb, Mark 20I Erikson, Sieve 69 Elheredge, Marla 232 Eubanks, Sue 20I Evans, Bonnie 232 Evans, Mrs. Kay I79 Evans, Laurie 254 Evans, Terry 254 Ewing, Johnefle 20l Emil, Susan 32, 202 Fackler, David 254 Fahler, Kim 254 Fail, Dennis 232 Faldon, Marvin 254 Farnen, Randi 202 FawceH, Howard 232 FawcaH, Slephanie 202 Fay, Cindy 254 Fazekas, Joann 202 FCA l2l Feafheringham, ScoH' 6l, 232, 243, 246 Fedson, David 77, 202 Fenner, Ginger 254 Ferguson, Chad 6l, 62, 27, 86, 87, 202 Ferguson, Terry 254 Ferrell, Ken 77, 7B, B6. 87, 202 FHA II2 Fields, Gary 6l, 94, 96, 202 Fields, Jan 232 Fields, Lisa 276 Fife, Joe 254 Findlay, Lane 276 Findlay, PaH 254 Finley, Karen 254 Finley, Larry 232 Fischer, Debbie 232 Fish, Mark 276 Fisher, Debbie 254, 257 Fisher, Duane 276 Fife, Marfha 276 Fifzgibbon, Linda 44 Fleenor, Glenda 202 Fleming, Craig 276 Fleming, Tim 77, 232 Fleming, Sieve 69, 276 Flefcher, Brenda 252, 255 Flewellen, Wall 5l, 232 Flippo, Kay 276 Floyd, Mr. Dick I32 Floyd, Mrs. Laurie I74 Flynl, Kafhy 202, 2l6 Flynf, Lana 276 Foard, David 232 Forbes, Brad 276 Ford, Briff 276 Ford, Mike 69, 276 Ford, Thomas 232 Forsyfh, Buddy 255 Forsyfh, Jody 202 Forsyfhe, Chrisli 255, 258 Forsyihe, Jim 90, 9I, 202 Fosler. Fosfer. Fosler. Fosfar, Fosfer. Foster. Fosfer, Fosfer, Fosfar. Fosfer. Fowler, Fowler, Fowler, Becky 276 Connie 232 Jim 202 Mrs. Jonnie l80 Ken 276 Luan 202 Myra 255, 267 Presfon 232 5u1anne 230 Travis 73, 255 David 276 Judy 276 Sheri 255 Frank, Susan 255 Frasier, Carol l37, 232 Freeman, Monica 203, 2I2 Freeman, Phyllis 28, 29, I57, 202 Freeman, Rick 77, 232 FRENCH CLUB l06 French, Rick 60, 6l, 70, 232, 46 Froelich, Cindy 232 Fugale, Kenf 97, 220 Fulbrighl, Karen 276 Fulfer, Karen 203 Fulfon, Keifh 276 Fulfon, Mark 69, 276 Furr, Pam 276 Fussell, Nancy II9, 203 Fussell, Peggy 255 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Fyffe, David 255 Fyffe, Kafhi 203, 249 Gaddis, Mrs. Joyce IBO Gailey, .lanei 203 Gallagher, Larry 232 Gallemore, Dana 255 Gallien, Bonnie 232, 229 Gallien, Kim 232 Gallier, Greg B3, 255 Gallvan, Linda 255 Gamble, Julian 203 Gammon, Jane 276 Gammon, Jon 276 Gardner, David 204 Garner, Gary 255 GarneH, Mrs. Mary IBO Garren, Mike 204 Garrison, Kalhy 204 Garlman, Jamie 54, 59, 40, 6l, 204 Gafewood, Greg 276 Gafewood, Rick 255 Gay, Cindy 204 Gay, Tom 267 Gealer. Paul 255 Gebrig, DanneHe 276 Geese, Jeffrey 276 Frlendshlp House Bookstore I9 Richardson Heighls Village Norlh Cenfral and Bellline Richardson, Texas 235-005I Richardson Saw Lawnmower 429 Norlh Cenlral Expressway Geisel, John 232 Gelphman, David 276 Gelphman, Janet 232 Gemuendan, David 276, 85 George, Charles 232 George, Mariorie 204 GERMAN CLUB IO9 German, Jim 226, 227, 232 Gianelle, Marh 276 Gianelle, Pat 256 Gibbons, Tom 256 Gibson, Don 232. 239 Gibson, Stan 276 Gilbert, David 90, 9I, 232 Gilblom, Tim 276 Giles, Mille 276 Giles, Siephanie 232 Gillian, Marh 276 Gillis, Diane 276 Gilmore, Nancy 276 Gam, Mike 276 Glass, Mike 70, 232 Glenn, Cindy 277 Glenn, Rob 256 Golden, David 205 Golden, Party 256 Gonfarelr, Craig 277 Goostree, Barbara 256 Gordon, Miss Roxanne l80 Gore, Todd 277, 70 Gorman, Chris 232 Gofvochamen, Milro 277 Grader, Barbara 256 Grader, Dicll 277 Grave, Julia 277 Gray, Joe 232 Green, Green, Green. Green, Green, Carolyn 256 Chelley 232 Chris 205 Richard 277 Tony 205 Greenbauer, Cliff 232 Greenway, Liu 256 Greenwell, Vivian 205, 232 Greiber, Ann 277 Gribble, Bill 90, 9l, 232 Gribble, Michelle 256 Griffin, Mr. Jim IBO Griffis, Jill 277 Grimes, Kim 277 Grimes, Steve 205 Groll, Jim 233 Groom. Jodi 233 Gross, Cheryl 256 Gross, Rich 6I, 205 Grover. Sandy 256 Gruber, Mary 277 Grulich. Barbara 233, 229 Grulich, Carl 69, 85, 277, 268 Grunder, Vichie 277 Gudbiartsson, Lisa 205 Guerin, Diane 256 Guernsey, Pam 277 Guidry, Debbie 233 Guidry, Kim 256 Guilberf, Mr. Tommy l80 Gulbrandson, PaHy 256 Gurlay, Nancy 233 Gufz, Angelilra 205 Gufz, Cornelia l5l, 200, 205 Guzman, Mile 205, 2l5 Haagberg, Barry 277 Haden, Janet 233 Hagen, Danny 256 Hagen, Mile 90, 9l, 233 Haqens, PAH 59, 67, 205 Haqens, Russann 256 Hager, Tim 256 Haivland, Kathy 278 Hale, Sharon 205 Haley, Renee 54, 92, I22, Haley, Tab 233, 69 Hall, Gail 205 Hall, Mrs. Kay IBI Hall, Lori 256 Hall, Suzanne 278 Haller, Glen 278 Hamilton, Liz 278 Hamlin, Marlr 256 Hammer, Karan 278 Hampton, Dick 278 Henalson, Richard 278 Hancoclr, Teri 233 Hancoclr, Viclri 233 Hands, Mille 85, 278 Haney, Bobby 6l, 205 Hanhinson, Bill 49, 234 Hanlinson, Paul 205 Hans, Milne 256 Hansen, Lisa 206 298!ods 8t index 278 y ONE SOLITARY lIFE ERE IS A MAN who was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He ' grew up in another obscure village. He worked in a carpenter shop until He was thirty, and then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never h.ad a family. He never went to college. He never put His foot inside a big city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the place where He was born. He never did one of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but Himself. He had nothing to do with this world except the naked power of His divine manhood. While still a young man, the tide of popu- lar opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away. One of them denied him. He was turned over to His enemies. He went through the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. His exe- cutioners gambled for the only piece of property He had on earth while He was dying-and that was His coat. When He was dead He was taken down and laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of .a friend. Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone and today He is the centerpiece of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that ever were built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together have not affected the life of man upon this earth as powerfully as has that One solitary life. James A. Francis, D.D. Has The Answer . . . Harakal, Cora Sue 256 Haralson, Richard II7 Hardwick, Chuck 27B Hardwick, Sieve 67, 234 Hardy, Ki? 234 Hargrave, Sheila 256 Harless, Marlr 234 Harmon, Bob 278 Baldwin Pianos Harmon, David 206, 2l2 Harris, Becky 230 Harris, John 85, 278 Harris, Kay 206 Harris, Randall 256 Harris, Ronald 256 Harrison, Bob 278 Harrison, Debbie 279 Harrison, Pam 234 Harrison, Sheila 234 Hari, Debbie 234 Harvey, Andrea 256 Harvey, Shauna 206 Hafch, Mary 279 Haugen, Chris 279 Hearn, Haugen, Pam 234 Hayes, Bob l20, 234 Hayes, Brenda 256 Hayes, Cafhy 279 Hayes, Ed 279 Haynes, Sue 234 Hays, William 279 Susan 235 Heafh, Eddie 69, 279 Helliegel, Bill 279 Helmiclr, Peggy II6, 235 Hempling, Robin 256 Hempling, Sharon 279 Henderson, Debbie 206 Henderson, Richard 67, 235 Hene, Ken 279 Heniiord, Richard 279 Hennes, Monica 279 Hensley, Barry 206 Hensley, Mrs. Joan ISI Herberl, Anne I23, 279 Hesla, John 256 Hesla, Laurie I07, I62, 206 Hesfer, Doug 70, 267 Heverly, Jenny 256 Hewifl, Chris 279 HewiH, Doflie 256 HewiH, Marlr 235 HewleH', Mrs. Nella I8I Heyer, Greg 235 Heyer, Jaclrie 279 Hiaff, Tom 235 Higdon, Glenn 85, 279 Higdon, Richard 279 Higgins, Mrs. Julie 42, IBI Higgs, David 256 Highl, Ellen 256 Hill, Larry 206 Hill, Miha 279 Hill, Suzanne 279 Hillon, Sieve 69, 85, 279 Hinlon, Sieve 235 Hinlon, Susan 256 Hise, Terry 279 Hise, Tony 97, 235 Hilchcock, Celia 235 Hilchcoclr, Cheryl 235 Hoclr, Cherie 279 Hoffman, Julie 256 Hoffpauer, Dan 235 Hoffpauer, Wade 256 Hogan, Duane 257 Holder, Laura 279 Holiday. Jeff 206 Holmes, Rex 257 Holfsclaw, Lisa 257 Holwerda, Tarei 279 Homer, Gail 206 Homer, Janie 257 Hcmrighausen, Jane? 257 Homrighausen, Kalhy 206 Homrighausen, Margarel 279 Hood, Philip 279 Hoover, David 69, 279 Hoover, Sharon 257 Hoover, Susan 235 Hoplrins, Linda 235 Hosea, Mrs. Jeffie l75 Hosea, Pele 90, 9I, 206 Hoichlriss, Kasey 234, 235 Holchhiss, Kim 279 Hough, Mrs. Frances IBI Houghlon. Diane 235 Houser, Chrisli 279 Housfon, lrene 279 Housfon, Jeff 206 Howard, Kim 279 Howard, Russ 279 Howard, Tony I97 Howell, Lynne 279 Hoyf, Karen 235 Huber, Robie 235 The Music House and Organs Sales - Service - Renlal lnslruciion in Piano and Guifar in our Sfudios K V Th Guilars - Band 'C And Orchesfra g W Music Accessories Sheel Music Mr. J. Pain 8: Supply if l2I Arapaho Village 23l0l74 Ari Supplies Piclure Frames Jo Il , DW QA -A if K . ,Q Q C996 H , f U Q ll Wallpaper I Glass nes-Blair Painl s in .,..--w . Qs L,.. a,W,,M1f WW ,,, , ,... ww -A uE,f : Hw,,.,.,-Mr .H.....,..,...f-v ' - W lg my I L' U?L.lfaxlClC ' BGB BEZN ER TEXACO if I2 Arapaho Village gi Huff, Kim 257 Huffman, Mr. Jack l75 Hughes, Palrick 257 Hundley, Bren! 206 Hundley, Brian 279 Hunsucker, Cindy 206 Hunl, Danny 279 Hunl, Louise 235 Hurd, Roberi 280 Hursl, Ken 257 Hurl, Bill 235 Hussey, James 280 Hulfer, Mrs. Gerirude I8l Hyde, Laura 257 i 2330 Promenade, MNH Richardson, Texas xx , N ,X . f f fi fs fr -.0 SQ lvi' I rf x Iii Q X -ll Nr 31 , .. , Q Q 91- G. 90' lu!! SPRI G CREEK GARDEL I xi 14808 Spring Creek Rd. Dallas, Texas 75240 C2147 239-7531 COMPLIMENTS OF McCa r+y HERNDON Real+ors VERA McCARTY, G.R.I. I I0 Cus'l'er Road P.O. Box 7I5 Richardson, Texas 75080 235-525I li CompIimen+s of Weslwoocl Coin-op Ikerd, Danila 280 Inca, Tammy 207 lngels, Elise 257 Ingram, Barbara 257 Ingram, Brenda 257 Ingram, Linda 280 Inman, Carol 207 Inman, Sharon 207 Irving, Frank 280 Irwin, Theresa 280 Ivie, David 235 Jackson, Kim 280 Jacob, Mike 69, 280 Jacobs, Bonnie 207 Jacobs, Margaref 257 James, Janel 257 James, Laura 280 Janes, Kim I22, 268, 280 Jarvis, Donna 207 Jay, Tony 235 Jeanes, Tom 207 Jebavy, Reber? 208 Jen, Dwayne 257, as Johns, Sandy 257 Johnson, Alan 235 Johnson, Becky 280 Johnson, Bobby 280 Johnson, Carla 280 Johnson, Craig 235 Johnson, David 235 Johnson, Kally 280 Johnson, Lynda 235 Johnson, Naneffe 246, 235 Johnson, Pam 208 Johnson, Roger 208 Johonson, Jim 257 Jolly, Philip 251 Jones, Debbie 235 Jones. Ginny 280 Jones, Leslie 280 Janes, Mark 280 Jones , Mrs. Mary Helen I82 Jones, Nancy 280 Jones, Richard 40, 6I, 208 Jones, Robin 257 Jones, Sieve 280 Jordan, Karen 258 Jordon, Clif 235 Jurak, Larry 9I, 235 Kalmbach, Karen 235 Kamel, Jenny 258 Kane, Meg 280 Karlay, Lance 258 Karr, Mark 208 Karslens, Phyllis 258 Kassees, Susan 258 Kah, Sheri 280 Kaufman, Clark 258 Kay, Jeff 258 Kay, Nanci 25, 29. 235 Keel, Mike 208 Keeler. Eric 280 Keeler. Jeff 209 Keepke, Sherry 280 Keifh, Mr. Gerald 46, I82 Kelley, Janna 209 Kelly, Kalherine 280 Kelly, Mika a7, 209 Kelly, Pal 72, 86, 87, BB, 235 Kelso, Larry 235 Kendall, Jesse 280 Kenney, Michaeline 209 Keffering, David 235 Kelfering, Torn 280 KEY CLUB l I3 Kiely, Kiely, Kevin 280 PaHy 209 Kilborn, Allen 258 ods 8K index!30I 302!index 81 ods Kilborn, Jean 280 Killian, David 258 Kimball, Ricl: 236 Kimonen, Eiia 42, 209, 2l9 Kincaid, Bill 43, 209 Kincaid, Gwen 280 Kincaid, Howard 236 Kincaid, Marilyn 236 Kincheloe, Debbie 258, 265 Kindle, Kalhy 280 Kindle, Peler 7l, 209 King, Chris 209 King, Mr. David l82 King, Debbie 238 King, Harland 280 Kingcaid, Bobi 267 Kingry, Kelly 236 Kangray, Tim 70, 258 Kinsman, Beverly 258 Kinsman, PaHy 236 Kirlrendoll, Don 258 Kirdendoll, Miclrey l02, l03, I52, 209 Klassen, Jenny 236 Klugharl, Deborah 258 Knebel, Valerie 280 Knighl, Randy 280 Knoll, Karen 280 Knorr, Sharon 28l Knox, Glyn 259 Knox, Lynda 32, II4, l42, 209 Knusl, Kay 28I Knusl, Tim 236 Kofender, Ann 44, I49, I52, 209 Koonce, Dean 70, 7I, I2I, 209 Koonce, Ellen Ann 28l Kopycinslzi, Greg 68, 259 Kopycinslri, Roger 69, 2BI Krause, Riclry 28l Kruger, Calhy 267 Kuplre, Sieve 236 Kusmiesz, Peler 259 Lebric, John 28l Lalre, Janice 2Bl Lance, Shirley 236 Landsdown, Sherrill 236 Langloh, Kalhy 28l Langloh, Kim 236 Lair, Ken 259 Lanford, Beclry 259 Lang, Ralph 28l Laslra, Alan 2BI Lasler, Jim 67, 236 Lasler, Luci 2BI Laihrop, Theresa 259 Lalhrop, Warren 209 LATIN CLUB l0B Lauderdale, Jan 209 Levergne, Lee 2Bl Lavergne, Willie 2l0 Law, FaHi 2l0 Lawford, Jenny 28l Lawrence, Sherry l25, 267 Lawrence, Tim 69, 28I Lawson, Heaiher 236 Lesley, Barbara 28l Lear, David 236 Lear, Sieve 259 Lederman, David 2Bl Ledermen, Nancy 236 Lee, Ann 223, 237 Lea, Brad 237 Lee, Celesia 25, 226, 237 ,Charllon 4I, 55, bl, 2l0 Lee Lee, Marilyn 259 Lee, Nancy 28l Lee, Sheryl 237 Lee, Vicky 259 Legge, Ellen 28l Legrand, Cheryl 28l Lehmusvirla, Doug 28l Lehmusviria, Linda 237 Lein, Marlr 70, 282 Lein, Sieve 237 Leirmar, Les 282 Leiler, Debbie 237 Lellzo, Yvonne 259 Lemmings, Mary 259 Lemons, Kyle 2l0 LEO CLUB l20 Leslie, Ted 70, 237 LevereH, Mr. Harold 66, l82 Levinson, ScoH 282 Lewis, Joey 282 Lewis, Linda 237 Lewis, Max 259 Lewis, PaHy 259 Lewfon, Tracy 282 Lierman, Les 69, 85 Liesenfell, Donna 259 Liesenieli, Jeff 259 Lincoln, Kalhy 259 Lindorfer, Mrs. Linda 182 DAYCO Corporalion 9l00 Carpenler Freeway Dallas, Texas Rubber Producls Division Says Congral'ula+ions Annual Slaff of I972 ' or an .Q 'Q IE Tn -gli 4 2 I TW JN-I f Q J. Cgwfffriyff E :U -4 rn O Z 1' 5 Q 0 Q JJ 5 .11 9.24 G 5,1 2 3 I 53' U 3 3, A A r' r-' U7 1' 5 'U Sn E I -I :EI '11 5 33 rr-1 E rn 5 7: N S Cf! w r' ff 35 rg O -b N Q '22 3 rn WN! 'U 0 2 lT'l PU 20 E,-I l'l'l Ix -I3 0 O Z 'U Iv Z -4 A Tax 'Q IETTEIIX Q O S K 4- W' 4 1 .. 'Cramer-'E v rfb P6 ying, lnvesfor-Owned U+ili'I'y ID IPT ION FE? HAV C All E YOUR DOCTOR t FREE DELIVERY S FOR YOUR NEXT PRESCII ARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Step Ahead Service EBBV HRLLIDRV GUUDQWEAR Moore Complimen+s Realtor: Service of Slore Cusler Square Barbers 508 Weslwood Promenade Shopping Cenler 23 I -5 I 7I I I3 Cusfer Square Liner, Denny 282 Linex, Marlin 237 Linex, Pam 259 Linnell, Ki? 46, 2I0 LiHIe, Cindy 282 Liillefield, David 2I0 LiHrell, Rick 2I0 Uoyd, Gillian 282 Lockridge, Carol 282 Lockridge, Shirley 259 Loghry, Phillip 282 Loghry, Susan I63, 233, 237, 240 Logue, DAve 259 Lokke, Donald 267 Long, Jane? 2I0 Long, Jean Ann 248, 254, 259 Long, Richard 259 Long, Sieve 2I0 Loquercio, Danny 259 Lorber, Danny 282 Lorber, Debbie 237 Lowdar, Mr. Dale I75 Lowrey, Roberi II6, I47, I52g l60, 2l0 Lucas, Jane? 2l0 Lucius, Cindy 282 Lucius, Greg 237 Luker, Carol 282 Luan, Larry 66, 67, 237 Lundy, Rick 9I, 259 Lundy, Ron 259 Lundy, Sheri 282 Lunsford, Linde 2l0 Lulhi, Sulane 2I0 Lufx, Lonnie 237 Lyman, Sandra 259 Lyman, Susan 259 Lyon, Kon 282 Mackey, Don 2B2 Mackey, Kafhy 238 Macon, ScoH 282 Maddox, Mariha 238 Maggard, Chrisli 282 Maggard, Sandra 259 Maqner, Joe 259 Maher, Julee 259 Mahfoux, Susan 282 Mahler, Brenda 259 Mahon, Cafhy 259 Mallei, Gail 2I0 Mellow, Molly 282 Malyae, Willie 282 Malxac, Debbie 259 Manley, Michelle 2I0 Mann, John 2II Manning, Gregg 259 Manlhe, Collie 75, 2l I Manlhe, Kim 282 MARANATHA II7 Marchman, Mrs. Yvonne I83 Marcus, Lexa 282 MarqioHa, Paul 282 Marquardf, Ernie 282 Markham, Vicki 2II Marlow, Lucinda 238 Marsh, Sieve 259 Marshal, Cheryl 267 Marshall, Doug 282 Marshall, Ronny 238 Marshall, Sam 282 Marlin, Mrs. Alice I83 Jane 49, I24, 2II Marlin, Marlin, John 238 Marlin, Kalhy 259 Masley, Bob 267 Mason, Cary 2Il Mason, Chris 282 Mason, Ed 238 Mason, Jim 260 Mason, Kafhy 260 Mason, Lynn 282 Masfer, Roberf 83 MATH CLUB I I I Mafheny, Liz 282 Mahler, Rulh 2II Miller, Robin 2I2 Miller, Miss Sara l84 Miller, Vic 283 Millican, Mrs. Beverly I84 Minchew, Melia 283 Minick, Sieve 6l, I20, I2I, 2l2 Minnerick, Fred 260 Milchall, Rodney 238 Milchell, Sieve 283 Milchharf, Debbie 238 Moerner, Sfephanie 260 Mohler, Sandi 238 Mohn, Carol 238 Monhollon, Blair 238 Monloya, Roberl' 238 Monloya, Vic 283 More, Kalhy 2I3 Morgan, Cynfhia 2I3 Moore, Beverly 260 Moore Mr Doug 88, l84 Moore, Joe 260 Moore Laurie 283 Moore Paul 238 Moore Randy 83, 260 Moore Rick 260 Robyn 33 34, 203, 207, 2I3 Maxwell, Chuck 260 May, Mark 260 Maynard. Siephanie 238 Mays, Richard 282 Mano, Pal 282 Means, Mike 69, 282 Meer, Doug 260 Mear, Pam 2I2 Medlock, Debi 238 Meek, Barbara 238 Meek, Marvin 282 Meqerf, Charolehe 260 Melvin, Julie 282 Melvin, KiHy 238 Melvin, Robin 2I2 Merrill, Peggy 260, 262 Michulka, Mrs. Nony l83 Milano, John 283 Miller, 8ecky I60, 2I2 Miller, Karen 238 Miller, Linde 250 Miller, Lisa 2I2 Miller, Louisa 229 Miller, Mark 238 Miller. Renee 260 Moore, ScoH' 73, 238 Moorehead. Joni 238, 244 Morris, David 260 Morris, John 283 Mosher, Rick 69, 260 Mosley, Tony 238 Mowser, Sieve 260 Mueller, Kafhy 2I3 Mulerkey, Lily 2I3 Mulleney, Rick 260 Mullen, Keifh 68, 87, 260 Mumford, Alan 68, 260 Mundy, Perry 52, 8l, 97, 2I3 Murphee, Miss Pai I82 Murphy, Le Ann 2I3 Murphy, Mike 283 Musqrove, David 283 Myer, Vicki 283 Myers, Jeanehe 238 Mylar, Barbara 2I3 MacMillian, Laurie 2I3 MecWhi1hey. Mary 238 MacWiIliarns, Mike 2I I McAda, Jeff 283 McAllis+er, Chris 283 'McAiee, Ma rilyn 238 . L. WHISENHUNT ARAPAHO BRYANT J ROAD SCALF 7 -q Authorized Dealers Insurance SOLID STATE HEADQUARTERS SERVICE sl SALES DALLAS - RICHARDSON AREA Box 550 338 SPANISH VILLAGE ARAPAHO 8. COIT - N. DALLAS 75240 PHONE 239 4111 45 I Arapaho Road ZI4 W- Mam 2l4-23l-6386 235-5078 Phone? Richardson, 235-7:33 75080 McAulay, Ric 69 McCaghan, Sieve 238 McCarley, Janef 283 McCasIand, Charlie 283 McChesney, Mad 34, 2I3 McClung, Miss Jodie I83 McClure, Holly 55, 2l3 McCole, Pam 260 McCole, Susan 283 McCord, Elizabeih 238 McCord, Richard 283 McCord, Vickie 238 McCulloch, Mark 238 McDaniel, Kafhy 238 McDaniel, Mary 260 McDermoH, Margaref 260 McDonald, Joy 23, I66, 2I3 McDowell, Joe 33, 34, 21 I, ZI3 McFarling, Bill 67, 238 McGee, Lori 283 McGee, Wendy 230, 238 McGouqh, Kaihy 238 McGough, Mickie 283 McGowan, Vicki 283 McGuire, Ron 283 Mcllvaine, Larry 260 Mclnroe, Karen I42, 2I3 Narnsi, David 239 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE I04 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I02-I03 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY I02-I03 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY I05 Nay, Leslie 260 Nayes, Alan 67, 237 Neal, Mrs. Karen Needels, Dwighf 239 Nelson, Carol 239 Nelson, Dayna 284 Nelson, J. D. 284 Nelson, Rex 260 Nelson, Terry 2 I4 Perez, Angelo 24 I Mclnfyre, Sieve 260 McKamy, Howard 69, 284 McKay. Diane 238 McKay, Susan 284 McKenzie, Mr. John 46 McKenzie, Kaihy 284 McKinlay, McKinney. McKinney, McKinnon, McKin1ie, Pai 284 Gary 238 Mary 2I3 Luanne 239 Dee 260 McLain, Mike 260 McLaren, Debbie 2I4 McLaughlin, Sfeve 53, 76, 77, 79, 80, 239 McLea, Vickie 2I4 McMichall, Marilee 260 McMurray Miss Marfha Ja ne 36, I02, I83 Neva, Ron 239 Nevels, Travis 284 Newfon, Shane 239 Nichols, Sally 284 Niedals, JeanneHe 284 Niedman, Tim 284 Nixon, Phyllis 284 Noble, Lisa 284 Noble, Mark Nogami, Doug 260 Nolan, Greg 260 Noland, Kim 6I, 87 Noland, Rochelle 284 Norman, Gene 284 Norihcuff, Brenl 67, 239 Nowlin, Rebecca 239 Nunn, Michall 260 Nunn, Tom 2I4 Nunn, Vickie 2I4 Nygaard, Lisa 2I4 Nygaard, Nancy 26I Nyquisf, John 26I Oaka, Bobby 240 Oake, Linda 26I O'Kelly Molly 26I Oliver Dann 26I McMurry, David 284 McPheefers, Leslie 260 McPheefers, Paula 2I4 ' McOuisfon, Jeff 239 McSwain, Jan 2I4 McWaIers, Mrs. Rufh I83 McWhiiney, Kevin 284 Nance, Roberf 75, 284 - Y Oliver, Don 2 I 4 Omang, Jeff 240 O'Neal, Gary 240 O'Neal, John 26I O'Noal, Mark 68, 284 O'NeaI, Mike bl, 62, I43, 2l4 O'Neal, Reber? 26I Onsiaff, Susan 240 ORCHESTRA I39 Orr, Marcus 284 Osgerby, Karen 284 Osqerby, Randy 2l4 Oslin, Ginger 284 Oslin, Joe 40, bl, 87, 89, I20 I57 I99 ZI4 Ofway, Varina 26I Owens, Janie 26I Owens, Mifch 26I PACESETTERS I29-I3I Paderson, Kevin 2I5 Page, Calvin 83 Page. Joadie 240 Page, Mar+y 2I4 Paine, Beverly 2I4 Palmer, Carol 240 Pardue, 8ill 284 Park, Greg 284 Park, Hugh 240 Parkinson, Cafhy 284 Parks, Michael 284 Parmley, Ken 67, 240 Parr, Mrs. Vallye I84 Paichell, Sian 68, 83, 87 Pais, Debbie 2I5 Pafe, Kalhy 2I5 PaHerson, Keiih 240 Paul, John 240 Paul, Tracey 26 Paylor, Debbie 26I Pearce, Carlfon 26I Pearce, Joe 80, 8I, 24I Pearson, Trina 284 Peckhan, Mike 24I Pederson, Cheryl 26I Pederson, Sam 68, 26I Pedigo, Jenna 24I Peery, Peggy 26I Pelfy, Timoihy 284 Penninglon, Curfis 68, 2 Penny, Lisa 284 PEP SQUAD, FRESHMA Perkins, Bill 284 Perkins, Karen 26I Perkins, Stephanie 2I5 Perry, Mike 77, 24I Pefers, Karen 284 Peiarson, Alan 2I5, 223 Peferson, Glen 24I Peferson, Jeff 26I Peferson, Sandy 284 Peierson, Wanda 284 Peffigrew, Debbie 24I PeHy, Paula 24I Phillips, Denise 284 6 N l23 306findex Sr ods Phillipp, lris 26l Philips, Terry 262 PHYTO II4 Pieczynshi, David 82, 83, 87, Pieczynski, Gail 284 Pierce, Virginia 24l Pierrard, Calhy 24l Pierson, Kerry bl, 24l, 68 Pierson, Paul 262 Pillsbury, Curf bl, 24l Pippenger, Laura 2I5 Piffman, Nila 2l6 Plaflco, David 262 Plofl, Dean 284 Foag, Susan 28, 29, 285 Poblenz, Tom 2l6 Pogue, Candy 24l Polando, Robyn 24l Polando, Terry 2l6 Polilo, John 2l6 Polilo, Mary 262 Polley, Allan 255 PONY EXPRESS l4O, l4I Porler, Mile 24l Porfer, ScoH 2l6 Posphalola, Lisa 2l6 Puller, Scolrl 69, 85 Powell, Kalhy 2l7 Precise, Mary 262 Price, Angela 262 Prilchard, Jack 2l7 Proclor, Debbie 24l Proclor, Tressie 262 Proud, Cindy 24l Puckhaber, Frank 2l7 Pullisa, Mr. Dave l84 PuHy, Debbie 24l Pyle, Kevin 262 Oualls, Debbie 229, 24l, 244 Quick, Diane 264 Ragir, Mrs. Carolyn l85 Rainey, Lea 262 Ralsfon, Debra 24l Rnlslon, Pai 24l Ramage, Rulh 24l Ramsay, Debbie 24l Randall, Racheal 268, 283 Rudolph, Mui 41, 59, ei, 63, isa, 2:7 RAP llb Raphel, Sandra 262 Rmliff, Many 217, 241 Rafcliff, Roberl 69 Ralliff, Mrs. 8arbara I74 Ray, Mike 2l7 Ray, Sieve 262 Reagor, Jackie 262 Reazin, Porky 262 RED CROSS I I8 Reddick, Donna 2l7 Redding, Kafhy 24l Reed, Alan 2l7 Reed, Anne 262 Reed, Frank 9I Reed, Glenda l30, 2l7 Reed Royce 33 34, 207, 2l7, 223 Reed, Sandy 24l Reid, 8ecky 262 Reid, Randy 24l Reighley, Danny 37, 2l7 Reinharl, Doug 68, 262 Reinharl, Eric 24l Reinke, Allan 262 Raith, Jeff 238 Reneau, Mark 87, 89, 2l7 Reneau, Ricky 262 Renlrow, Donald 68 Reuwer, Roberl 95, 99, 24l Reuwer, Sharon 262 Reynolds, Guy 268, 269 Reynolds, Teri 263 Rhodes, Davis 257, 263 Rice, Mrs. 8eHy ll8, l85 Rice, Darrell 2l7 Rice, Pam 263 Rich, Sharon 263 Richey, ScoH 2l7 Rickman, Debbie 2l7 Riddick, Kirk 24l Ridgeway, Rex 286 Riebel, Rob 83, 263 Rife, Diana 286 Riley, Mark 263 Rippeloe, Leanne 286 Rizos, Rick 286 Robbins, Mrs. Judy l85 Roberls, Bari 2l8 Roberfs, Gary 24l W. W. FU LTON HOSTESS 'ACCESSORIES POLLY DuPONTl Gil Dinnerware H eadquartef: Phone 82l-9072 360 Hillside Village Dallas, Texas 752l4 Bridal Regisiry Phone 235-47l5 72 Dal-Rich Village Richardson, Texas 75080 O U ' v s X W X i i Y v N 3 i rl v 5 3 .9 i ' I A O QI x . -, Q L I J 1 ,, w,,gy,,, Richardson Garland - Arapaho al' Cusler N. Sfar and Walnul Casa View - Gus Thomasson - Ferguson Dallas - 205 Preslon Royal Shopping Cenler Park Foresl - Marsh and Foresl Lane CLIFFORD HUFFINES CHARLES W. MURPHY BUD GATLIN, C.L.U. Huffines-Murphy 8: Gallin GENERAL INSURANCE 64 Richa rdson His. 235-7I46 IJQMAW, Roberls. Ray 286 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE at PARTS ON Rohan 5,,,,, 255 HOOVER Bc EUREKA ALL VACUUM CLEANERS Roberfs,VaIorie 263 SALES 8: SERVICE ood Mann Company VACUUM CLEANERS 470 ARAPAI-IO VILLAGE CALL 235-7438 NEW 8: RICHARDSON, REBUILT TEXAS ABFIICS Lam I2 Dal-Rich Village BeI'rIine aI' Coil Road 235-I388 1 TV 81 Stereo 1 ar am uni no a NO cmran sxvv asmcnanoson urs VILLAGE 231 SIOI 9 7PM Da 1, ruovm rn U III RICHARDSON I ws -'sznvlcel what ws sniin Robedson, Ann 286 Roberfson, Carole 263 Roberlson, Cafhy 263 Roberfson, Mr, Jarvis I75 Roberfson, Phil 24I Roberlson, Sfeve 69, 286 Robinson, Judy 286 Robinson, Michelle 24I Robinson, Milre 24I Robison, Palricia 2I8 Rodericlr, Mike 242 Rodgers, Anne 32, 2I8 Rodgers, Joan 263 Roesler, Bob 242 Rogers, John 69 Rogers, Phil 286 Roming, Debbie 2I8 Roming, Julee 249, 263 Roolier, Mrs. Jane I85 Rosburg, Vicky 263 Rose, Debbie 286 Rosebury, David 286 Roselli, Judy 263 Rosanblum, Mille 242 Ross, Craig 286 Ross, Dennis 286 Rofhwell, John 263 Rowleg, Rhonda 267 Rudolph, Jaclr 263 Ruagg, George 6I, 242 Sadler, Sieve 242 Sage, Jeff 38, 6l, 87, 242, II3 Sage, Randy 69, 84, 85, 286 Saine, Mrs. Frances l85 Sale, Cindy 2I8 Salem. John 32, 35. bl, l20, I5 Salem, Sieve 263 Sallee, David 2I8 Sallee, Sieve 2I8 Samson, Jim 263 Sanders, Mary 286 SAPP. Buck 2I8 Sauer, Donna I92, 2l8 Saunders, Denise 242 Saund ers, Sam 286 Savage, Keifh 67, 242 Sawyer, Jim 242 Saxon, Mary Lou I40, I59, l92 Scallo rn, Cafhy 242 ScarIeH, Chris 263 ScarIeH, Terri 2I8 Schau b, Susan 242 Schey, Roberf 286 Schleef, Sieve 263 Schleyer, Joanna 242, 243 Schleyer, William 286 Schlobohm, Befsy 242 Schlobohm, Lucinda 286 Schmi Schne eg, John 286 ider, Debbie 286 Schranz. Lori 286 Schreiber, Marilyn 2I8 Scoff, Debbie 242 ScoH, Sherry 286 ScoH, Tom 286 Seale, Carol 263 Seale, Kim 263 Seamon, Cindy 242 Seba, Cindy 286 Self, Debbie 263 Self, Jerry 286 Semrad, Ann I23, 286 Sendel, Befsy 263 Seng, Gene 286 SeHIe, John 242 Seyba Shann Id, Nilri 263 on, Joanne 242 Shaw, Brian 242 Shaw, Lori 263 Shaw. Shaw, Nelson 242 Pal 242 Sheefs, Gary 242 Sheffield, Trendel 94, 242 Sherard, Jim 2I8 Sherard, Richard 263 Sherman, Mrs. Anne I02, I85 Shields, Joel 40, 59, 6I, 63, 64, Shipley, Todd 286 Shipman, Ray 77, 94, I48, I53, Shippy, Cafhy 263 Shoemaker, Sharon 263 Shofner, Vichie 2I9 Shoal, Lela 2I9 Shores, Laurys I I4, 220 Sholher, David 286 Showman, Sam 2I9 Shriber, Milne 242 Shriber, Suzi I66, 2I9 Shriner, Kin 2l9 8,2I8 I 2 4a,21s ads 81 index!307 f, ,R qw ...M ' 3 -ff. 31 l , ab, , r - -e- 2 e I A ,M 45 -I , sf , . W? W M WV, 5.4 ! if y I I MTS I L,AL ,I 6 r SIMPSON-BARNETT DRUGS I I0 S. Greenville Phone: 235-5235 s...4 Richardson, Texas Sl'l'I '- Wil I99- 120 Spencer, Janel 22I Tallanl, Jane 265 Sl '09l PUI'9V.242 Spencer, Richard 243 Talmadge, Mark 76, 77, 80, 222 SIWUVT- CYYW4' 285 Spencer, Susan 264 Tarfer, Miss Judy l87 5'l'V9 9'1- DW9 242 Spencer Miss Zona 32 35 I86 Tavfaler, David 6l, 222 Sihvonen, Joann 286 Silel, Berl 286 Siler, Elixabefh 263 Silel, Maria IO7 Sill, Peler 287 Simmons, Margarel 287 Simmons, Mike 242 Simms, Miles 263 Simpson, Mike 67 Sims, David 267 Sims, Miss Georgia IB6 Sims. Jody 220 Singlelon, Kenl 263 Silfon, Palrice 287 Skelfon, Craig 263 Skinner, Pal' 90, 9l Skocpol, Bob 286 Sloan, Karen l23, 287 Sloan, Regina 23, 32, 33, Smarl, Damon 242 Smilh, Allan 242 Smilh, Barry 242 Srnifh, Becky 242 Smith, Brenda 263 Smifh, Danny 242 Smilh, Debbie l22, 287 Smilh, Denise 287 Smilh, Dennis 287 Smifh, Gaynella 242 Smifh, Kalhy 208, 220 Smilh, Kris 22I Smifh, Lauren ll8, 22I Smilh, Linda 242 Smilh, Mark 287 Smilh, Marlha 263 Smifh, Melinda 22I Smifh, Melissa 263 Smifh, Roberl 75, 264 Smilh, Ronnie 242 Smilh, Rulh 264 Smilh, Scofl 22I' Smilh, Sfeve 22, 242 Smifh, Teresa 287 Smilh, Terry I94, 220 Smilh, Theresa 287 Snyder, Mike 264 Soloman, Nancy I75 Solomos, Mary 287 Sonnenmair, Lee Ann 264 Soufh, Mrs. Elinor I86 SPANISH CLUB, l07 Sparks, Allen 22I Spear, Jeff 264 4l, 43, I48, I54, I55, I67, 220 Spenik, John 287 SPIRIT DRIVERS, I24-I25 Slacha, Eddie 6I, I2O, 22I Slair, Leslie 264 Sfaley, Melodie 243 Slanley, Mrs. Carol l40, IB6 Slanley, Kevin 67, 243 Slanlon, Karen 264 Slanlon. Kan 22I Slapler, Cindy 22I Sfauch, Dave 287 Sfeele, Didge 22I Slelcx, Csongor 243 Slephens, Mary 287 Slepp, Nancy 22I Slevens, Clay 83 Slevens, Kay 264 Shvens, Pal 262 Sfewarl, AI 70, 7l, 2l6, 22I Sfewarf, Brenda 243 Sfewarl, Lucy 264 Sfieber, Ginger 22I Sfieber, Jack 83, 264 Slockfon, John 287 Sloeck, Bob 264 Sfoeck, PaHi 243 Sloke, Paula 243 Sloker, Allison 287 Sfokes, Brenda 264 Slone, Eleanor 22, 22I Slona, James 264 Sfone, Roberl' 68, 264 Sfone, Mrs. Shirley IB6 Slove, Debbie 264 Slreck, Randy 264 Slrong, Lynne 243 Siuckey, PaHi 29, I29, 22I Suddulh, Palsy 264 Sullivan, George 287 Sullivan, Jane 264 Suflon, Bill I94, 222 Suflon, Rodney 243 Swain, Brenda 222 Swain, Sharon 287 Swanson, Elaine 264 Swanson, Jane? 222 Swanson, Sieve 287 Swarh, Chris 265 Swasco, Mr. Paul I86 Swayze, Ken 200, 222 Swearingen, Kelly 265 Sykora, Marcella Il8, 142, I49, 222 Taylor. Bobby 265 Taylor , David 67, 243 Taylor, Donna 244 Taylor, Mary 45, l35, I39, 222 Taylor, Roberf 244 Taylor Taylor , Slave 265 . Tom 287 Teegarden, Mark 265 Teegarden, Susan 244 Terry, Talar, Tharp, Tharp, Tharp, Thelan Mrs. Cherry I87 Mr. James 83, l87 Mickey 83, 265 Teri 32, 4l, l54, l56. 2I5, 222 Valerie 36, I22, 278, 287 er, Ginny 32, 222 Thenhaus, Barbara 287 Thomas, Bruce 55, 75, 244 Thomas, Gregg 74, 75, 244 Thompson, Becky 222 Thompson, Bobby 287 Thompson, Janice 244 Thompson, Linda Il4, 222 Thompson, Wendy 265 Tilley, Brenda 236, 244 Tinker. Greg 68, 265 Tischer, Renee 287 Tisdale, Tracy 244 Todd, Roger 287 Toigo, David 265 Toigo, Wayne 222 Tracy, Gordon 244 Trammell, Leslie 265 Trapp Donna 287 Triece, Ed 287 Trieca, Tricia 222 Triqqs, Carl 265 Triggs, Coleen 287 Trim, Greg 287 Trusly, Mike 244 Trusfy, Pam 265 Tschoepe, Kirby 287 Tucker, Esfher 29, 30, 45, 49, l58, 222 Tupper, Charly 265 Turlinglon, Bob 245 Turner, Mrs. Connie I74 Turner, Cyndie I I8, 223 Turner, .Ioe 245 Turner, Sara l29, I48, 223 Turner, Teresse 265 Turner, Tim 69, 85, II2, 287 Turnur e, Jackie 245 BOOSTER CLUB Congra+ula+es Seniors of '72 Hancock Fabric Ou'rle'r Richardson's mosi' Complefe Fabric Cenfer Where 'Hue Bes'I' is no+ Expensive Locafed Coif and AraPaho ? luweII's Zee -EE also unique giffs and accessories LowEl.L'S 2500 Promenade Cenfer Phone 238'8I5I Ci+izen's S+a're Bank Ulm. Debbi? 265 Wallace, Richard 288 Wilding, Teri 267 USFBY- Min' 197 Wallin, Gary 83, 266 Wilgaard, Jeanne 288 Wallis. Cavhy 265 Willard, Cindy 267 Valdez, Larry 287 Vallianl, Karen 223 Vandamenl, Graydon 287 Van Horn, Ross 245 Van Meier, Ricky 245 Van Pell, Valerie 265 Van Tyne, David 287 Van Tyne, Ricky 265 Vaughn, Alex 288 Vehon, Rick 6l, 62, 223 Venrhem, Michelle 288 Vidano, James 288 Villasana, David 48, 226, 227 Vlasak, Russell 265 Von Holslein, Les 265 Waddle, Craig 266 Wade, Debbie 266 Wade, Mr. Max 65, l75, I87 Wade, Randy 288 WainscoH, Charles 288 Waile, Keifh 288 Wald, Befh 288 Walden, Kim 288 Walker, Becky 224 Walker, 8illy 245 Nalker, Carla 266 Walker, Dale 288 Walker, Mrs. Diane I87 Walker. John 266 Walker, Miss Linda I26, I87 Walker, Mike 266 Wallace, Bonnie 223 Wallis, Julie 288 Wallon, Ed 266 Wands, Mike 288 Warburion, Jim 266 Ward, Mark 6l, 87, 245 Warren, Mcki 245 Warren, Rod 288 Warren, Slave 245 Wasinger, Karen 288 Wasinger, Terri 266 Waison, Mark 288 Wafson, Paul 245 Walson, Ricky 245 Walls, Carla 224 Weadock, Jane 288 Waarden, Len 245 Waarden, Paul Larry 266 Wealherby, Mrs. Gerry I3 Weaver, Sieve 266 Webb. Kailh 288 Weber, Carol 288 Weber, Mike 245 Websier, Lisa 266 Weeks, Earl 288 Weeks, Janice 224 Weidner, Sfephanie 245 Weir, AI 246 Weir, Lee 224 Weise, Anne 224 Weisz, Dale 225 Welborne, Holly 288 Welch, Joan 266 Welch, Joey 288 Welch, Tom 266 wells, Donna 246 Wells, Malcolm 266 Wells, Renefia 266 Wells, Wharon 224 Werry, Slave 288 Wesl, David 288 Class Wallace, Jackie 245 Wallace, Jeff 223, 208 Congraiualiions of l 972 ai an Spanish Village P.0. Box 277 Wharlon, Nan 225 Wheeler, Keilh 266 Wheeler, Mr. Richard Weldon, Mrs. Theresa I88 Whefsel, David 288 Whersel, Kalhy 225 Whehel, Renee 288 Whiley, Mark 266 Whisenhunf, Roberi 246 Whiie, Bill 50, 74, 75, 225 Whife, David 83, 266 While. Jeff 288 While, Mrs. Johnnie l88 While, Kalhy 225 While, Kip 69, 288 While, Sieve l93 Whifiord, Nancy 288 Whilehead, Jody 267 Whileside, Kim 267 Whileside, Linn I39, 267 Whitney, Craig 246 Whilson, Mrs. Linda l88 Whorfon, John 267 Whorlon, Marion 288 Wicker, Sharon 249, 267 Widener, Mark 246 Wiegard, ScoH 246 Wiggins, Karen 246 Wilcox, Sfephen 246 6, I36, l88 Williams, Brad 67, II3, 246 Williams, Debbie 220, 225 Williams, Jerry 246 Williams, Mark 246 Williams, Mike 288 Williams, Ray 68, 267 Williams, Sieve 288 Williamson, Mark 40, 6l, 64, l20, I2l Willis, Miss 8erbara l88 Wills, Clin? 267 Willson, Robin 288 Wilson, Mr. John l89 Wilson, Leo 288 Wilson, Melinda 288 Wilson, Richard 246 Wilson, Mrs. Susan I89 Wing, Kyle I37 Winger, Mike 246 Wirske, Mrs. Caroline I89 Wisonn, Richard 246 Wolfe, Gary 69, 85 Wood, Barbara 267 Wood, Debbi 225 Wood. Debbie 267 Wood, Keifh 267 Wood, Sheri 267 Woods, Linda 225 Woods, Mark 70, l40, I4l, 236, 246 Woods, Mark 66, 67, 247 Woodward, Anne 247 Woody, Mike 69 Worley, Lisa 225 Worsham, Bryan 247 Worfham, Terry 247 WRANGLERS IZ8 Wrighf Bla ke 247 wfagmf Gayle 21,1 Wrighf, Kalhrin 247 wrsqm, Kim 247 wfiqhf, Kyle 75. 225 Wrighl, Luanne 247 Wrighf, Lucinda 267 Wrighv, Marianne 247 Wrighi, Sue 247 Wrigley, Tim 247 Wuerh, Sieve 267 Wyafi, Mr. John l89 Yandell, Paul 225 Yalbeck, Cindy 267 Yaxbeck, Gary 247 Young. Bersy 272 Young, BreH 225 Young, Mr. Rick l89 Youzva, Scoff 68, 249, 252, Zachary, Vicki l42, 247, 229 Zienkosky, John 267 Zimmerman, Bill 82, 83, 267 Zoeller, Mark 247 267 Zoercher, Mrs. Calherine l89 ,l49, I59 senior activities ADAY, STEVE: Basketball I, Drama Club I, 2, Pony Express 3, 4, RAP 3, 4, Student Council 3, NTS 3, 4, Mustang 4, NHS 4, Class Council Pres. 4, Senior Play. ALEXANDER, LINDA: Latin Club 4, French Club 4, Intramural 4. ANDERSON, ELLEN: RAP 3, 4. ANDERSON, JENNIFER: FHA I, French Club I. ARWOOD, ANITA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Pacesetters 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, PHYTO 3, FHA 3, v.p. 4, Class Council 4. ANTONISSE, RON: VICA 4. BAKER, GARY: Track I, Cross Country I, Maranatha 4. BAKER, LYNN: ITransferred from Tulsa, Okla.l Latin Club I, DECA 3, 4, Newspaper I, Sycronottes I, 2, Yearbook 3. BAILEY, BILLY: Intramural 4. BARFIELD, STEVE: Choir I, Football 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Key Club 4. BARGER, PHYLLIS: NJHS I, NHS 2, 3, v.p. 4, Class Council 3, 4, Spanish Club v.p. 4, Mustang 4, Senior Play. BARNHARDT, CARLA: PHYTO I, 2, NJHS I, NHS 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, MAO 2, Mustang 3, Candystripers 3, FTA 4. BARNUM, DUDLEY: Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Concert Choir Student Conductor 4, Pearce Singers 4, Orchestra Student Direc- tor I. BATEN, JOYCE: Choir 2, French Club 3, 4. BEAIRD, BEVERLY: Spirit Drivers 2, 3, Pacesetters 4. BEISMAN, BETH: ITransferred from Whelling, Ill.l Band Flag Corps I, 2, Color Guard 2. BELL, COLIN: NJHS I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4. BENDER, NICK: ITransferred from Van Nuys, Calif.l Science Club I, Radio Club I, Football I, Chess Club I, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Mustang 4, Pony Express 4, Maranatha 4. BERRY, JANICE: DECA 4. BEZNER, STEVE: Art Club I, Football I. BLACKETER, GAIL: Red Cross I, 2, Religious Council I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Tennis I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, FHA 4, Sen- ior Play. BLAKE, ANNE: lTransferred from New Or- leans, I-CLI Pep Squad I, Drill Team 2, Cheer- leader 3, Class Council sec. I, v.p. 2, 3. BLAND, MARK: Football 3, 4. BLANKENSHIP, JOHN: MAO I, DECA 4. BLANTON, NOEL: Spirit Drivers 2, French Club 4, Senior Play. BLAW, LAURA: Student Council 2, treas. 4, RAP 2, 4. BLAW, SPENCER: RAP 3, Student Council parliamentarian 4. BOATE, SABRINA: PHYTO I, Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Student Council 3, Class Council 4. BOATMAN, ANNE: ITransferred from Tulsa, Okla.l Spirit Drivers 3, Student Council 3, Class Council 4, Maranatha 4. BOSTICK, STEVE: Track I, Swim Team 3, captain 4, German Club 3, 4, Wranglers 4, Intramural 4. BOONDS, CATHY: Spanish Club I, DECA 4. BRADLEY, LESLIE: lTransferred from Marsh H.S.l Drill Team I, NJHS I, Spirit Drivers 2, PHYTO 2, 4, pres. 3, Pacesetters 3, lieuten- ant 4, Maranatha 4, Senior Play. BRICE, RUSTY: Swim Team 3, 4, Student Council 4. BRITTIN, JUDY: German Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. BROOKS, MIKE: Football I, 2, 3, Track I, Cross Country I, Latin Club 3, Soccer 4, Class Council 4, Intramural 4. BROWN, CINDY: Class Council I, 4, Spirit Drivers I, 2, PHYTO I, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pacesetters 3. BRYANT, LARRY: VICA 4. BURGESS, KEN: Student Council 3, NHS 4, Senior Play. BURON, RICK: Football I, 2, Golf 3, 4. BURNS, MARK: Latin Club 3, DECA 4. BURRELL, BETSY: Choir I, Spirit Drivers 2, Pacesetters 3, 4. BURROW, DAVID: Class Council pres. I, Stu- dent Council I, 2, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Baseball 4. BUTLER, DON: NTS 4, NFL 4, Pony Express 3, 4, Senior Play. CANEL, MIKE: Football I, 2, 3, 4. CHASE, WILL: Soccer I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4. CHRISTAKOS, DANNY: German Club 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, KEVIN: Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, JOANNE: Art Club 4. CLEM, CYNDY: PHYTO sec. I, NJHS I, Spirit Drivers I, 2, Student Council historian 3, Jun- ior Usher, Pacesetters 3, Cheerleader 4, Art Club 4. CLINGER, JAN: French Club I, treas. 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, NJHS I, PHYTO sec. 4, Jazz Band 4. COLE, ED: Choir 4, Spanish Club 4, Art Club treas. 4. COLEMAN, DONNA: ITransferred from On- tario, Canadal Hockey I, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Art Club 4, Maranatha 4. COLEMAN, SANDY: Spirit Drivers 2, v.p. I, PHYTO I, v.p. 2, Pacesetters 3, Class Council sec. 4. COLVIN, LAURIE: RAP 3, 4, Art Club 4. COMBS, BEN: Basketball I, Soccer I, Span- ish Club I, 2, 4, Maranatha 4. COOK, GLENDA: lTransferred from Okla. City, Okla.l FHA I, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, DECA 4, Student Council 4, Maranatha 4. COPE, LARRY: Band I, 2, 3, 4. CORLEY, JODIE: Spirit Drivers I, 2, French Club 2, Mustang 3, business manager 4, NHS 3, 4, PHYTO 3, Pacesetters 3, lieuten- ant 4, Senior Play. CRAWFOR, JUDY: PHYTO I, Spirit Drivers I, 2, FHA 2, NTS 3, v.p. 4, NFL 3, 4, French Club 3, FTA 4, Choir treas. 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Assistant Director Senior Play. CRAVEN, LARRY: Latin Club I, Football 3, 4, French Club 3. CULBERT, MITCHELL: Football I, 2, Soccer 4. CULTER, BRAD: Golf I, Student Council I, 2, Swim Team 3, German Club 4, Senior Play. DANIEL, KATHY: Spirit Drivers I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, PHYTO 2, Stage Band 4, Orchestra 4. DARIAS, VICKI: VICA sec. 4, Spirit Drivers I. DAWSON, WILLIAM: Golf I, Track I, Choir 3. DEWELL, DAN: RAP 3, 4, Class Council 4. DIGNAN, TOM: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, German Club 3, 4. DODSON, DEE ANN: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Mustang I, FHA I, PHYTO I, 3, sec. 2, NJHS I, Class Council I, 2, Pacesetters 3, 4, Latin Club 3. DOERSAM, JIM: Band I, 2, 3, 4. DONALDSON, MARK: German Club 2, 3, 4, RAP 4. DOSCH, JACKIE: Class Council I, Band 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, v.p. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, RAP 4. DOWLING, JEFF: Swim Team I, 2, 3, RAP 3, 4. DOYLE, JANET: Spirit Drivers pres. I, treas. 2, PHYTO I, pres. 2, Student Council 2, Pacesetters 3, captain 4, NHS 3, Latin Club 3, Class Council treas. 3, Senior Play. DUFFEY, TERRY: Golf I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3. ECKEBERGER, PAMELA: RAP 4. EDGAR, MICK- Class Council I, Swim Team 3, Latin Club 3, Student Council 4. EGLY, DEBBIE: Cheerleader I, Spirit Drivers 2, PHYTO 2, 3, Pacesetters 3, lieutenant 4, Mustang 3, Honors section editor 4, Class Council 4, FTA 4. EOFF, SCOITY: Track I, 2, Baseball 2. EWING, JOHNETTE: lTransferred from Amarillo, Texasl Art Club I, 3, 4, Choir I, Girl's Glee 2, La Chanteaurs 3. EZELL, SUSAN: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Student Council 2, Pacesetters 3, 4, Class Council 4, Senior Play. FARNEN, RANDI: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Latin Club 3, DECA 4. FAWCETT, STEPHANIE: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cqn. dystripers 2, 3, Maranatha 4, AFS 4. FAZEKAS, JO ANN: ITransferred from Ho- bark, Ind.l Russian Club I, 2, FTA 4. FEDSON, DAVID: Basketball 3, 4. FERGUSON, CHAD: ITransferred from Altus, Okla.l Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. FERRELL, KEN: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. FLEENOR, GLENDA: Candystripers 2, 3, 4, PHYTO 2, 3, Spirit Drivers 2, 3, Student Council 3. FLYNT, KATHY: lTransferred from Waco, Tex.l Cheerleader I, Spirit Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Choir Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. FORSYTH, JODY: Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Red Cross I, Religious Council 2, Spirit Drivers 3, AFS 4. FORSYTHE, JIM: Football I, 2, Basketball I, Golf 2, 3, 4. FOSTER, LUAN: Cheerleader I, Student Council 2, 3, Spirit Drivers 3, Maranatha 4. FREEMAN, MONICA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, PHYTO I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, Pacesetters 3. FREEMAN, PHYLLIS: Spirit Drivers 2, Class Favorite 2, Homecoming Princess 2, 3, 4, Pacesetters 3, Choir 4. FUSSELL, NANCY: French Club I, 2, 3, Spirit Drivers 3, 4, Mustang 4, Candystripers 4. FUSSNER, DEBBIE: Pep Squad I, 2, 3, 4, PHYTO 1, 2. FYFFE, KATHI: Spirit Drivers I, 3, French Club I, Choir I. GAILEY, JANET: Class Council I, 3, Spirit Drivers I. GAMBLE, JULIAN: NFL I, 2, 4, v.p. 3, NTS I, 3, treas. 2, director 4, Class Council 2, pres. 3, Who's Who of American High School Students, Who's Who in High School Dramatics. GARDNER, DAVID: Track I, 2, Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Baseball 3. GARREN, MIKE: Basketball I, Golf I, 2, 3, NFL 2, Class Council v.p. 3, Latin Club 4, Key Club 4. GARRISON, KATHY: lTransferred from Little Rock, Ark.I Y-Teens I, Cheerleader I, Spirit Drivers 2, 3, PHYTO 3, 4, Pacesetters 4, Art Club 4. GARTMAN, JAMIE: Football I, 2, 4, Basket- ball I, Track I, 2. GAY, CYNDY: Spirit Drivers I, Spanish Club 3, VICA parliamentarian 4. GEORGE, MARGIE: Spirit Drivers I, 2, French Club I, 2, NHS 3, 4. GOLDEN, DAVID: Band I, 2, 3. GREEN, CHRIS: Football 2, French Club 2. GREENE, TONY: DECA 4. GRIMES, STEVE: German Club I, 2, Swim Team 3, NTS 4, Senior Play. GROSS, RICK: Football I, 3, 4, Track I, Golf 3. GUDBJARTSSON, LISA: PHYTO I, sec. 2, Spirit Drivers I, 2, Pacesetters 3, 4, Art Club 4. GUTZ, CORNELIA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, MAO 3, 4, Who's Who of Outstanding American High School Students 3, 4. GUZMAN, MIKE: Football I, Student Council 3, German Club 3, 4, Class Council 4. HAGEN, PAT: Basketball I, 2, Golf I, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Intramurals 4. HALE, SHARON: lTransferred from Memphis, Tenn.I Maiorette I, 2, Class Council treas. I, 2, NJHS I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Y-Teens 2, Spirit Drivers 3, German Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, PHYTO 3, sec.-treas. 4, Pacesetters 4. HALL, GAIL: Choir 3, 4. HANEY, BOBBY: Football 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Intramural 4. HANKINSON, PAUL: NHS 2, 3, 4, MAO 2, 3, 4, Mustang 3. HARMON, DAVID: Football I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I. HELWIC, LOIS: Spirit Drivers I. HENDERSON, DEBBIE: spirit Drivers 1, 2, PHYTO I, 2, 3, 4, Candystripers 2, 3, Pacesetters 3, 4, Art Club 4. HENSLEY, BARRY: lTransferred from Stock- ton, Calif.I NJHS I, 2, Track I. HESLA, LAURIE: lTransferred from Thousand Oaks, Calif.I Student Council I, 2, AFS I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, sec.-treas. 4, Spirit Drivers 3, Class Council 4, Maranatha 4. HIGDON, SHARON: Class Council I, 2, Pa- cesetters 3. HILL, LARRY: Latin Club I, FTA 4, Intramural 4. HOLADAY, JEFF: lTransferred from Kansas City, Mo.I Football I, Track I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. HOLDER, JOHN: RAP 4. HOMER, GAIL: Spirit Drivers I, NTS 3, 4. HOMRIGHAUSEN, KATHY: lTransferred from Houston, Tex., FTA 3, v.p. 4. HOSEA, PETE: Football I, Golf 2, 3, 4, Track I, Pony Express 4, Intramural 4. HOUSTON, JEFF: Band I, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Senior Play. HOWELL, LISA: Band I, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Track 4. HUNDLEY, BRENT: German Club 3, 4, RAP 3. INCE, TAMELA: PHYTO I, Student Council I, Choir I, Spirit Drivers I. INMAN, CAROL: lTransferred from Canadal Basketball, Track I, French Club 2, DECA 4. mcoss, BONNIE: spiii: Drivers 3, choir 3, 4, Art Club 4. JAIRVIS, DONNA: FHA I, French Club 2, Art Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 4. JEANES, TOMMY: Band I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. JEBAVY, ROBERT: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club pres. I. JOHNSON, PAM: Spirit Drivers 3, Religious Council 2, Spanish Club 3, Pacesetters 4. JONES, RICHARD: Football I, 2, 3, 4. KARR, MARK: Football I, 2, 3. KEEL, MIKE: lTransferred from St. Marksl Chess Club I, 2, Golf I, 2, Band I, 2, NFL 2, DECA 3, parliamentarian 4, Maranatha 4. KEELER, JEFF: RAP 3. KELLY, MIKE: Wranglers I, pres. 4, Tennis 2, Baseball 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. KENNY, MICHAELINE: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Track I. KINCAID, BILL: Football I, 2, Basketball I, DECA 3, pres. 4. KINDLE, PETER: Cross Country I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, NHS 3, 4, FTA treas. 4, Wranglers treas. 4. KINGREY, DON: DECA 3, 4. KIRKENDOLL, MICKEY: Football I, 2, Basket- ball I, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Class Council 4, pres. 2, Student Council 2, 4, Religious Council v.p. 2, German Club 2, 3, v.p. 4, NHS 3, pres. 4, Wranglers 4, Intra- mural Council 4, Senior Play. KNOX, LYNDA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, PHYTO I, 2, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 4, Student Council I, Class Council 2, 4, sec. 3, Pacesetters 3, 4, Mustang 4, Senior Play. KOFENDER, ANN: Cheerleader I, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Spirit Drivers 2, Spanish Club 3, FTA 3, v.p. 4, Class Council 4, NHS 4. KOONCE, DEAN: Band I, 2, 3, NJHS I, Latin Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Leo Club sec. 4, FCA 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Pearce Singers 4, Senior Play. LATHROP, WARREN: Red Cross 2, MAO 4, Intramural 4. LAUDERDALE, JAN: Student Council I, sec 4, NHS 4. LAVERGNE, ANDY: NFL 4, Senior Play. LAW, PAI'l'I: Pony Express 3, 4, Spirit Drivers 3, Mustang 4, Art Club 4. LEE, CHARLTON: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Class Council 4, NTS 4. LEGRAND, KEVIN: Swim Team 3, 4, Intramu- ral 4. LINNELL, KIT: RAP 3, v.p. 4, Choir 3, Madri- gal Singers v.p. 4, NHS 4. LITTRELL, RICK: French Club I, 2, Student Council I, 3, 4, Class Council 2, MAO 3, pres. 4, Choir pres. 4, DECA 4, Maranatha 4, Senior Play. LONG, JANET: Spirit Drivers 2, v.p. I, Stu- dent Council I, PHYTO 2, 3, FTA 3, pres. 4, Pacesetters 3, 4. LONG, STEVE: Band I, 2, DECA 4. LOWREY, ROBERT: Pony Express I, 4, Ger- man Club 2, Student Council 3, pres. 4, RAP 3, pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Mustang 4. LUCAS, JANET: Spirit Drivers I, 2, PHYTO 2, 3, 4, sec. I, Red Cross v.p. I, DECA 4. LUNSFORD, LINDA: PHYTO I, 2, Spirit Driv- ers I, 2, FHA I, 4, French Club I, 2, Class Council 4. LUTHI SULANE: NJHS I, NHS 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4. MANN, JOHN: lTransferred from Lufkin, Tex.I Basketball I, 2, 3, VICA 4, Intramural 4. MANTHE, COLLEY: Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, Baseball I, Soccer 4, Intramural 4. MARKHAM, VICKI: PHYTO I, 2, Spirit Driv- ers 2, Student Council 2, Pacesetters 3, Mar- anatha 4. MASON, CARY: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Student Council I, German Club 3, 4. MARTIN, JANE: Red Cross 2: Spirit Drivers 3, v.p. 4: Student Council 3: RAP 3: FHA 4: Senior Play. MATTER, RUTH: ITransferred from Athens, Ohiol GAA I: Gymnastics Club 2. McALLlSTER, DENNIS: VICA 3. McCHESNEY, MART: NTS I, 2, 3, 4: Wran- glers 2: Choir 3: Student Council 4: NFL 4: Senior Play. McCLURE, HOLLY: FHA I: Choir Club I: Art Club 2, 3: NTS 3, 4: Student Council 4: Sen- ior Ploy. McDONALD, JOY: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4: Class Council Treas. IA, 2: NJHS I: Junior Usher: NHS 4: Senior Play. McGREGOR, PHIL: Band I, 2, 3, pres. 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Wranglers 2. MCINROE, KAREN: Spirit Drivers I, 2: PHYTO 2, 3, 4, pres. I: NJHS I: NHS 3, 4: Student Council I, 2, 4: Class Council 3: Mustang 3: Classes editor 4: Latin Club 3: Pacesetters 3, 4. McKINNEY, MARY: lTransferred from Chesa- peake, Va.I Latin Club I, 2: Varsity Singers I, 2: Student Council I, 2: Swim Team I, 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: PHYTO 3, 4. McLAREN, DEBBIE: Spirit Drivers 2, 3: PHYTO hist. 3: Pacesetters 4. McLEA, VICKIE: Spirit Drivers I: Student Council I, 4. McPHEETERS, PAULA: Spirit Drivers I, 2: French Club I, 2: Pacesetters 3: FTA 3, 4. MCSWANE, JAN: Spirit Drivers I, 2: Spanish Club 3: Pacesetters 3, 4: Senior Play. MCWILLIAMS, MIKE: Football I: German Club 3: Basketball mgr. 2. I MEAR, PAM: PHYTO I: Spirit Drivers I, 2: Latin Club 2: Class Council 3. MELVIN, ROBIN: Spanish Club I, 2. MILLER, LISA: Choir I, 2, 4: Spanish Club 2: Class Council 4: Pearce Singers 4: Senior Play. MILLER, REBECCA: Latin Club 2, 3, pres. I: Class Council 2: NHS 4. MINICK, STEVE: Basketball I: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: LEO 2, 3, v.p. 4: FCA 3. MORGAN, CYNTHIE: FHA I: French Club 2: DECA 3, 4. MOORE, ROBYN: lTransferred from Dayton, Ohiol Drama Club I: Spanish Club I: Spirit Drivers 3: Pacesetters 4: NTS 4: Choir 4: Sen- ior Play. MORE, KATHY: PHYTO I: Track I: Class Council 3: NTS 4. MUELLER, KATHLEEN: Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Choir 4: Senior Play. MULARKY, LILY: Spirit Drivers I: Spanish Club I: Choir 3. MUNDY, PERRY: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 4. MURPHY, LE ANN: Choir 4. MYLER, BARBARA: lTransferred from Anchor- age, Ala.: Student Council I, 2: French Club 2: Maiorettes 2: Maranatha 4. NELSON, TERRY: Choir 3, 4. NYGAARD, LISA: RAP 3, 4: Pony Express 3: Mustang 4: Intramural 4. OLIVER, DON: Golf 4. O'NEAL, MIKE: Football 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Latin Club 3. OSGERBY, RANDY: Band I, 2, 3: Intramural 4. OSLIN, JOE: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: LEO Club 4: Intramural 4. PAGE, MARTY: Band I: German Club 2: ln- tramural 4. PAINE, BEVERLY: Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3: Span- ish Club 2, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Marana- tha 4. PATCHELL, JACQUE: Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Spirit Drivers 3. PATE, DEBBIE: Cheerleader I. PERKINS, STEPHANIE: lTransterred from Beaumont, Tex.I Band I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: FHA 4. PETERSON, ALAN: Football I: Basketball I: Track I: Class Council 2, 3: Spanish Club v.p. 3, pres. 4: NHS 3, 4. PIPPENGER, LORA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3: Maranatha 4: DECA 4. PITTMAN, NITA: Choir I, 2, 3, pres. 4. POBLENZ, TOM: Football 3. PEDERSON, KEVIN: Band I, 2: Swim Team 3: VICA 4. POLANDO, TERRY: Spirit Drivers I: Latin Club I, 2: Choir I, 3: NHS 2, 3: DECA 4. POLITO, JOHN: Track I: Football I, 2: Soc- cer 4. POOL, DAVID: German Club 3. POSPAHALA, LISA: Spanish Club 3, 4: Pacesetters 3. POWELL, KATHY: Choir I, 3, 4: Spirit Drivers I. RANDOLPH, MARK: Track I, 2: Latin Club 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4. REDDICK, DONNA: Spirit Drivers 2, 3: FTA sec. 4. REED, ALAN: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4. REED, GLENDA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3: Class Council 2: Student Council 4: Manager Pacesetters 4. REED, ROYCE: German Club 2: Track 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. REIGHLEY, DANNY: Band I, 2, 3, 4. RENEAU, MARK: Band I, 2: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Football I: LEO Club 4. REYNOLDS, BRAD: RAP 3, 4. RICE, DARRELL: Student Council I, 2: Span- ish Club 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, BART: Student Council I: Football 3: Senior Play. ROBINSON, PATRICA: NTS 4. RODGERS, ANNE: Pony Express I, 2: Spirit Drivers 2: French Club 2, 3: FHA 2: Pace- setters 3: NTS 4: Class Council 4: Senior Play. ROMING, DEBBIE: Spirit Drivers 3: Pace- setters 4. ROTHERMEL, PAUL: DECA 4. SALE, CINDY: Spirit Drivers I, 2: Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: VICA 4. SALEM, JOHN: Student Council I, 2, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Latin Club 3: LEO Club 4: FHA 4: Senior Play. SALLEE, DAVID: Science Club I: Band I, 2, 3, 4. SAUER, DONNA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3: PHYTO 2, 3: NTS 2, 3, treas.-hist. 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Class Council 3, v.p. 4: RAP 3: Senior Play. SAXON, MARY LOU: Spirit Drivers I, 2: PHYTO 2, treas. I: RAP 3, hist. 4: Class Council treas. 4. SHIELDS, JOEL: Track I, 2: NHS 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4. SHIPMAN, RAY: Football I: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4: NHS 3, treas. 4: Wranglers 4: Stu- dent Council 4. SHOFNER, VICKIE: Spirit Drivers I: VICA pres. 4. SHOOK, LELA: iTronsferred from Bosier, City, La.I Red Jackets I: Band I: RAP 3, sec.- treas. 4: Art Club 4: Class Council 4. SHORES, DOTTIE: ITransferred from Austin, Tex. and Zebulon, Ga.I Cheerleader I: Bas- ketball I: Drill Team 2: Class Favorite 2: Golf 3: Beta Club 4: PHYTO 4: NTS 4. SHOWMAN, SAM: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Jazz Band 3, 4: Red Cross 4. SHRIBER, SUSIE: Spirit Drivers I: PHYTO I, 2: Student Council I, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 4: Band Sweetheart 4. SHRINER, KIN: Latin Club 3: Intramural 4. SHRINER, WIL: Basketball I, 2: Wrestling 2: VICA v.p. 4. SIMS, JODY: French Club I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4. SLOAN, REGINA: Cheerleader I, 3, 4: NJHS I: Class Council v.p. I: Student Council I: NHS 2, 3, 4: Spirit Drivers 2: NTS 2, 3, sec. 4: German Club 3, 4: Junior Usher: Senior Play. SMITH, KATHY: Spirit Drivers I, 3: French Club 3: Pony Express 3, 4: Mustang 3, 4: FHA 4: Pacesetters 4. SMITH, KRISTA: Latin Club I, 2: Spirit Drivers 2: NTS 4: NFL 4: Senior Play. SMITH, LAUREN: Newspaper I: Red Cross 2, 3, treas. I: Latin Club I, 3, 4: PHYTO I, 2: Spirit Drivers 2, 3: Mustang 3: MAO 4: Pacesetters 4: Student Council 4. SMITH, SCOTT: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. SMITH, TERESE: Student Council I, 2: Ger- man Club I, 2: Pony Express 4: Choir 4: Pearce Singers 4. SPARKS, ALLEN: Spanish Club 4: Intramural 4. SPENCER, JANET: Spirit Drivers 2, 3: French Club 3: Pacesetters 4. SPIELBAUER, GLEN: Band I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. STACHA, EDDY: Golf I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Intramural 4. STANTON, KEN: Soccer I, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Cross Country 2, 3. STEELE, DIDGE: RAP 4. STIEBER, GINGER: Class Council 3, Pony Ex- press 4, Senior Play. STONE, ELEANOR: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, PHYTO I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Pacesetters 3, 4. STUCKEY, PATI'l: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Student Council I, 2, PHYTO 2, Pacesetters 3, lieu- tenant 4. SUTTON, BILL: Class Council I, 2, 4, Football I, Track I, 2, French Club 2, 3, pres. 4, Sen- ior Play. SUTTON, WAYNE: Football I, Choir 4, Intra- rnural 4. SYKORA, MARCELLA: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Spirit Drivers 2, 3, Pony Express 2, 3, 4, Mustang 3, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Red Cross 4. TALMAGE, MARK: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. THARP, TERI: Cheerleader I, 3, 4, Mascot 2, Class Council sec. I, Class Favorite I, NJHS I, Mustang 2, assistant editor 3, editor 4, Track Sweetheart 2, Senior Play, Spanish Club 3, Junior Usher, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. TAWWATER, DAVID: Football I, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, MARY: Class Council 2, Latin Club 3, Student Council 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Band I, 2, 3, drum maior 4, Orchestra 4, Intramural 4. THELANER, GINNY: Spirit Drivers 2, Paceset- ters 3, 4. THENHAUS, PAM: iTransferred from Nash- ville, Tenn. and Akron, Ohio, Newspaper I, 3, Y-Teens 2, Art Club 4. THOMAS, MAX: Band I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Fren'ch Club 4. THOMSON, LINDA: PHYTO I, 4, Spanish Club I, Newcomers Club 2. TOIGO, WAYNE: Pony Express I , French Club 3, pres. 2, Senior Play. TRIECE, PATRICIA: Spanish Club 4, PHYTO 4. TUCKER, ESTHER: Spirit Drivers I, v.p. 3, pres. 4, PHYTO I, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Mustang 3, organizations editor 4, FHA 4, Class Favorite 3. TURNER, CYNDIE: Red Cross v.p. I, sec. 2, treas. 3, pres. 4, Spirit Drivers I, 2, 3, Can- dystripers I, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Art Club 4. TURNER, SARA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, NJHS I, Student Council I, Mustang I, 2, Spanish Club 2, NHS 2, 3, sec. 4, Pacesetters 3, lieu- tenant 4. VALLIANT, KAREN: Spirit Drivers 3, Art Club 4, Senior Play. VEHON, RICK: Football 3, 4. WALLACE, BONNIE: Spirit Drivers I, Student Council I, 2. WALLACE, JEFF: iTransferred from Shreve- port, La., Interact Club I, 2, Band I, 2, Or- chestra I, French Club I, 2, 3, Stage Band I, 2, Key Club 3, Drama Club 3, Math Club 3, Basketball 3. WALKER, BOO: Football 2, FCA 2, VICA 4. WALKER, REBECCA: Spirit Drivers I, 2, NTS I, 2, 4. WATTS, CARLA: Spirit Drivers 2. WEEKS, JANICE: Uransferred from Cincinna- ti, Ohiol Student Council I, Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Athletic Association 2. WEISE, ANNE: Class Council I, 2, 3, Spirit Drivers I, 2, PHYTO I, 2, NHS 3, 4. WELLS, SHARON: Spirit Drivers I, 2, DECA 4. WHETSEL, KATHIE: Spirit Drivers I, 2, Choir 2. WHITE, BILL: Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Re- ligious Council 2, Wrestling 3, Soccer 4, VICA 4. WHITE, KATHY: Band I, 2, 3, maiorette 4, PHYTO I, Class Council 3. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH: Band I , Student Council I, 4, Spirit Drivers 2, Class Council 3, DECA 4. WILLIAMS, ROBERT: Football I ,. Basketball I, Track I, 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, KAY: iTransferred from Glas- co, Kansasl Girl's Glee I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Softball I, 2, 3, Choir I, 3, Student Council 3, sec.'2, 4, FHA 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, MARK: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, Student Council I, 3, v.p. 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, pres. 4, FCA 3, pres. 4. WOOD, DEBBIE: German Club 3, 4. WOODS, LINDA: Spirit Drivers I, Art Club 4. WRIGHT, KYLE: Soccer 4. YOUNG, BRETT: Band I, Swim Team 3, 4. 3I5 QQKYS . when : ',...,,f A activities!3I 5 in Qua- 3l6!cIosing YS'-, if M 'W Q A vi fC +X' xxsavx xx 4 W' 2 wr' uwwr -f W 4, E ' K ksf':'a': A e5,1ge.,5S,M'?eis xQ9'?x ':M',fY' 55, ug ff 9 ' 'Re 'ef 1' Vx 3X'N1 WX 9?a ?'2-b 4P'- i h s- ,ff X xE,..Nsi:sS' ' gf? xggw, j w, Q 'fb w. ga-. YRS Xxx an ra , M 4- 3 K ,ff ,Q k if 1. ' M Q .11 . N - -A e Q f X: Q. . 1 - E 2 71 V if if ., :f7sw, , f ' '-x,g..v, ,V-Aw an .-,ft ,A ,g,:, ' H JT, f. lx,-419' 'E' - Q'-'. ' , : ' W? , . '.L,':,5Xy-,, 7- . 2 53, 14. , 2 g.:vf.wi3.1-.gf-,nt!f1?'.2h'.x:?:L-'f.:z.e'.afk -11'-'Ti m , Nb: -at I'-za f' . ,L-1 - :'. '- fi A355 'j. jf-6.43, .a..5Q'gi Z.-Q 'if'-' 'BQ 'f Q15 iz- 3 12 ,, ,,-.. ,, ,. .Ja MW, ,, J iff! 3Zff?'Y' :'aJ'5g:fAX:L 3 .g5' Q '- A-f,,,'47i:i ' f ,f55,,.1,.w , . I , U v:-1 ' ' , - Fi 2 v 9 E 2 ,,,., , -Lfi Q fl ,' ' K '55 eff s+2 v4f Q ., t .L Amh, V 5 W 15,1 45 , Z . isiff ,Mfg '33, Lost, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever. Z- . Y- if K 5 Q 'B cIosing!3l 7 4 , ' i fsqga, Q 'align' ,Q Q-'f 2 ff ' Q9 'ff 6 fly N qi i ,,1W1!'i'x! 5'f4f,.i't: ' f tk A 212 , Q...-, wg ri? 0 gf' ff 74 'U . I V kv if V 2 fflifig 2 fpf .ic , 21 QQC J, libila., Hive Ol gf 5 k ,JMQAQX-Q, X Q50 I fLfiQLL,. QLQCQ jf! !j,ffCy ,ii 1, 1 , f 'J K,, ,f L dy., 1' ,C ,M if: W .I 2 ,ff . ff LJXQ al S a L24 I L01 -LQ gtg, ' f 193 LKLVKL fa ff, if 17 Q.,j 5 ? 1 1 , ,ff 1 ,H k6,L.2 f, 4, ff- - X X3 rw' M x,. of 'W Iwdxb WYMWL Uv W e J QLXMIE jpqmg HM 'QQ I Cfxyxf ix In I LL . , 1 L AJ W 1 RJMUL CS id JJ5 V,L,v lkf'fl'f f I M U 1 1 1 mm W W V 'O ' Vx UML! fb UMA I , gy fjvL f fW:i z e vllfylfkfg-f Vxjjy M1 bi 'LV V17 JM M M ww mf ' f ' Q X CNW MAJ, V pw JLWO Vjjm 1 ,, My UK 5,L,,fw, g,Lv15vA'cAp3LL,JJ J V3 K JMR To LMA Qwlzw, wg J1'MwM,1 ,ML My , JUL ?jWw,,rJl 6,0 MCQJVCL vw if fld I Q t ,A ffuz, if W E I , W-f My bvud QMAUWA L-jfygmff jvwl I -X. f- A ' fb - fffiivb UU W9 'JW LW gm-f M GUQK V'kf3f4'ft0A' . Vid I VJJJV LM. 4