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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1978 volume:

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0, atson @ sedevewcbb @ stacywebb © gcorgewebster ® tommywebster @ gregweeks @ timwelch @ terrisawell'@ ,. wier ® bridgetwiezorck © stevewig gins © denawilcox @ debrawilliamson ®’bradwilson @ donaldwilson ®@ th Ww, od @ leisawoodard @ sandrawoody @ lindaworsham @ carolwray @ beckywright @ kevinwright @ kathywrigy 0, ra @ lindazastovnik @ samzeito @ davidzeitz @ PAM RD CHAR Tia dane cOY betas Gee ee pee, ee hin . ; ( Cun ne | 1833 07540 5339 | TOES pg. 2: opening opening opening opening opening opening opening Opening pg. 10: student life student life student life student life student life student pg. 22: sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports s pg. 84: honors honors honors honors honors honors honors honors honors pg. 96: profiles profiles profiles profiles profiles profiles profiles profiles px pg. 250: activities activities activities activities activities activities activities | pg. 308: ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads ads 1978 mustang volume XI editor — karla hammer sponsor — melinda smith j. J. pearce high school richardson, texas 75080 £ % —t Fear ees 2 a TS ite teens | . a What Seve Fe ba ‘igus a. Senior guys can’t wait for the dance. b. These Wranglers think the jocks are something to clap about. c. Julie Hughes plays a supporting role. d. “I forgot the music!” 14 student life Faced with continually rising inflation, many Pearce students went to work to earn their spending money. Jobs ranged from food service to construction work to sales. However, no matter what the job, all agreed on one thing — the hours were too long and the pay was not enough. a. “The customer will never know,” laughs Mitch McCasland. b. “I didn’t know we sold THAT here.” c. “Hey, don’t tell me how to sack my groceries,” exclaims Jack Hayes. student life 17 ninth mt RA Pi ARE tment a. “If you’re going to propose, get on both knees and do it right,’ demands Julia Clinger. b. “No, you can’t have a bite,” sniffs Stacy Ogier. c. Diane, did you lose your balloon? d. Susan St. John flashes her Ultra-Brite smile. tah . [iS b. . - 18 student life Throughout the year, we came in contact with many different people, finding each individual unique. Friendships were formed that will last long after high school days. Every acquaintance broadene d our experiences —- each person leaving with us some lasting impression of himself. Through our relationships with others, we grew as individuals a. No, Jean — the straw goes in your mouth. b. David and Laura laugh at the prospect of eating cafeteria food. c. “Now all we need are the books,” thinks Joe Grant. é FO cieaaall student life 19 | wy thy te a AINA I a. Do that again and Ill break this pumpkin over your head. b. Jere, save the sit-ups for athletics. c. “If he doesn’t notice me now, he never will,” thinks Monica Hazen. d. Future Olympic gymnasts? 20 student life Though the days followed a routine pattern, there was always something happening to break what otherwise would have been monotony. Somehow we always found something to laugh about, and even the bleakest days were not without their bright spots. These moments, whether planned or unanticipated, combined to make the ’77-’78 school year special. . . a year to remember. Ai h a. “Why can’t I hold my coronet like that?” wonders David Bradley. b. Mr. Universe, eat vour heart out! c. Mike Marchant and Lisa Swenson share a tender moment d. Kim Brown shows off her dimples. | student lite 21 10ds « s}10ds. $j10ds - syiods « sjiods . 1ods « sjiods � sjiods « 53. 5 « Syiods « 5}1 i i phen iS es sapere ee preheat 8 ae sports D. Snowden, R. Wheeler. b. The Varsity Trainers: T. Kelly, D. J. Bishop, B. Cuthbertson, D. Moore R. Rice. a. The Mustang Varsity Coaches (left to right): Mangum, B. Cuthbertson J. Tachias, sports 25 winning isn’t all The 1977-78 Mustang football season is history and the boys have played together for the last time. Their win-loss . record does not tell the whole story behind all the hard work and time contributed by the players and coaches. Still the members are proud to have been on the Mustang Varsity Team. “ « os é ; a be im, F _- r _ pe ; ‘$ oer of ee ey be. Cin it, Ce — 2 ie be b. a. Rodney Smith thinks about the game. b. Varsity Football Team (left to right): front row: D. Reed, G. Webster, C. Madden, C. Howell, C. Mahfouz, B. Dick, S. Ciszewski, D. Soloman, R. Smith; 2nd row: J. Pullium, D. Hanna, G. Furuta, J.Robertson, R. McClaskey, C. Huff, M. Ferguson, G. DeSalvo; 3rd row: J. Goostree, D. Noah, L. Howard, M. Campbell, S. Moseley, B. Milligan, D. Dedeker, M. Elsworth, M. McBride; 4¢h row: P. Turner, L. Richie, S. Greenbauer, P. McInroe, P. Napper, R. Smith, D. Vance, S. Heniford, T. Seidell, B. Pierce; 5 + row: C. Stone, J. Stewart, L. Watkins, S. Sunstrum, M. Robbins, D. Tibodeau, K. Austin, B. Bell; 6¢ row: J. Bishop, D. Moore, B. Cuthbertson, D. Mangum, R. Rice, J. Tachias, T. Kelly, D. Snowden, R. Wheeler. 26 sports a. Does anyone know where the ball is? b. Mark Ferguson loves being tackled by a Paris player. c. Spenser Sunstrum takes a little break during the game. sports 27 a. What are you doing after the game. b. Cathy Terrell, Football Sweetheart 77-°78. c. Rodney Smith runs with the ball. 28 sports LSE ree weeny a. The Mustangs break through their gate to victory. b. Sideline makes a path for the ball carrier. confrontation between coach Bishop and Rodney Smith. c. The defense sports “Although the 1977 Mustang Football Team was not a winner on the scoreboard, we were all winners in each other’s heart, mind, and soul.” Glenn Furuta a. A little lower please. b. The Mustangs go after the ball. c. Dale Tibodeau gives the camera a big smile. 30 sports future stars The J. V. football team had an excellent season. Under the leadership of Coach Gene Young and Coach John MclIntrye, the boys made many good showings. The effects of many long and tiring hours of workouts were shown in every game as the boys came through shining brightly. According to the coaches, the J. V. team shows a lot of promise for the next years varsity team. ahi ae | aunt hs “Wye f se bh Ds eat | 3 iebadbo eed a. Did he say to go right or left? b. The J.V. Football Team (1 to r) Ist row: C. Joyner, J. McDowell, J. Clem, R. Pfohl, V. Collins, M. Miller; 2d row: B. Harrison, E. Hutson, S$. Moody, G. Blankenship, W. Soolidge, J. Donaldson, D. Lucas; 3rd row: C. Gall, G. Wileman, S. Jones, C. Boyd, N. Rogers, T. Lewis, D. Cochran, B. Mull; 4¢h row: C. Smith, J. Oslin, E. Balme, S. Heinsch, E. Gentry, P. LoPachin, J. Thweat, M. Crandal, G. Zachary; 5¢ row: Coach Parnell, C. Morris, T. Gibson, Coach G. Young. sports 31 a. Coach Parnell gives a little encouragement. b. Greg Blankenship concentrates on the game. c. Mustangs in action. 32 sports ads for the showers. b. e ave Lucas h Coach Parnell is on.c. A Mu team as th a. re to lead the boys ays the lo LW a oy AY ies the 1 { fer Watc ay ] e for victory. stang p striv cy sports 33 promising start The Mustang B-team football team had a year full of exciting games. The team showed great promise in the beginning of their season and never let their devoted fans down. The team, coached by Rick Wheeler and Chuck Carona, ended the season with a record of 6 — 4. a. The B-team in action. b. The B-team Football Team (1 to r) 1st row: C. Matlock, J. Talburt, K. Zeithamel, B. Winter, M. Johansen, M. Bendeiz, J. Stringfellow, B. Randall, L. Donovan; 2nd row: S. Evans, R. Stovall, M. Amyx, K. Kirby, C. Korbuly, B. Percifield, D. Pinkston, R. Toynbee, T. Thomson; 3rd row: A. Walton, M. Quint, G. Perkins, S. Lavy, B. Gilliam, D. Workman, K. Rothert, M. Moore, J. Zastovinik; 44 row: J. Renfro, T. Boone, B. Fay, S. Pennington, M. Arbuckle, S. Flad, R. Lanningham, B. Plymale; 5th row: P. Wold, T. Burge, J. Hammer, L. McCasland, R. Ferrell, R. Christon, M. Thomas, R. Baker, M. Davison; 6th row: L. Hillgardner, Coach C. Carona, M. Taylor, C. Harris, Coach J. McIntrye. a. The Mustangs tackle the man with the ball. b. Surely, it can’t be all that bad. c. Watch out, they’re after you. fe age 5p eeggas IEW chs eh eat aes } HEA panne sanity Baqe © te As ct PR OS a yo — =e eh aoe gs Len aes ‘ sports 35 a. Barry Gilliam throws the ball. b. The Mustangs in action. c. Teddy Thomson watches on. 36 sports a. Sheri Mungai during early morning practice. b. M. Johnson sets up the ball for Laurie Eitelman. c. Diane Urey shows her expertise at Volleyball. d The Varsity Volleyball Team (left to right): Coach J. Rogers, W. Hardwick, S. Mungai, J. Foreman, K. Dorensiefer, M. Johnson, B. Doebner, L Eitelman, D. Urey, B. Curran. = q a a. M. Johnson jumps to reach the ball. b. Early morning action in the girl’s gym. c. M. Johnson guards the net. d. Sheri Mungai is ready for the serve. 38 sports district champs Girls’ Junior Varsity Volleyball team even exceeded their own expectations this year, by winning the district championship. In two out of three tournaments, the girls successfully dethroned the Richardson J.V. who had held the district championship in past years. a. Lori Higgins sets up the ball. b. Debbie Taylor awaits the serve. c. The J.V. Volleyball Team (left to right): 1st row: L. Rohloff, J. Sepmoree, N. Feichter, D. Mann; 2nd row: N. O’Donnell, A. Schelyer, J. Weadock, C. Fields, B. Enke, L. Mungai; 37d row Coach Walker, D. Taylor, M. Johnson, P. Lendrun, A. Lily, L. Higgins. sports 39 team helps achieve 200th victory The Boys’ Varsity Basketball team made a good showing this year. Early in the season the boys made a real effort to show the other teams just exactly what they were capable of doing. The team was well coached and it showed the way that they played. Coach Cooper won his 200th career victory on December 13, 1977 against St. Marks, with a score of 70 — 57. The team awarded Coach Cooper with a plaque at the January Booster Club meeting. a. The 77-78 Varsity Basketball Team (1 to r) top row: Coach Cooper, M. Verona, J. Baxter, J. Steensma, J. Christy, K. Metcalf, M. Lee, M. Bourne, M. Hafer, R. Rice; bottom row: M. Duffey, L. Lawrence, T. Oxley, S. Houfter, J. Dalheimer, D. Duncan, K. Short, A. Braun, R. Cahill. b. “I wonder what Coach will say if this guy accidentally falls?” 40 sports a. Monty Verona goes up for two. b. Lynn Lawrence tries to get the ball off. c. Jim Steensma, doing what he does best. d. Gymnastics on the court? sports 41 a. Everyone watches the ball go in for two. b. Johnny Baxter guards the basket. c. Jim Steensma goes up for two more. 42 sports ce a. Action during an exciting Pearce game. b. Matt Lee shoots his fr throw. c. Jack Dahlheimer gets ready to guard the basket. sports 43 a. Mike Bourne tries a trick shot. b. Jim Steensma anxiously awaits the ball to drop through the hoop. c. Jack Dahlheimer jumps to add two more to the score. d. Johnny Baxter looks for someone to pass the ball to. 44 sports Basket a. Coach Cooper received an award from the players for his 200th victory. b. Gayla Frame, the 1977-78 Basketball Sweetheart. c. “Now everybody, clap your hands.” sports 45 hustle to success Good attitudes and plenty of hustle were factors in the success of the ’77- 78 JV basketball season. ‘The team got a lot of game experience that should prepare them for Varsity,” said Coach Chuck Carona. a. JV player goes up to add two more to the score. b. The JV Basketball Team: ( to r): 1st row: R. Groom, J. Cahill, S. Ricketts, C. Scott, J. Robertson; middle row: B. Green, D. Hamilton, B. King, B. Ferguson, $. Windle, S. Scoot; top row: Coach Chuck Carona, K. Stout, M. Hajou, A. Foreman, B. Spurling, M. Boate, $. Marquardt. 46 sports a.. . . and they go up for the jump ball. b. Player goes up for two. c. Mustang player tries to add two more to the score. d. Mike Boate guards the opponent. sports 47 winning season Girls Varsity Basketball, coached by Betty Bob Anderson, had a successful season this year. Besides winning most of their games, the team won first place at the UTD tournament and third place at the Bishop Lunch tournament. Outstanding players included Kathy Raymond, Sheri Mungai, Jill Pullen, and Peggy Lendrum. REESE LOMO YE ERENT NANI PE EOS HEE eRRS my ( a. “No, I’m not going to give you this ball,” says Diane Urey. b. Jill Pullen shoots. ¢. The Girls Varsity Basketball Team: (1 to r): D. Urey, L. Higgins, S. 8g e | Mungai, P. Lendrum, K. Dornselfer, B. Marshall, J. Pullen, L. Eitelman, K. Raymond, K. McAdams, W. Hardwick; front row: Coach Betty Bob Anderson, and D. Smith. 48 sports a. Barbara Marshall goes up for a basket. b. Jill Pullen out does her opponent. c. Kathy Raymond looks for two more points. d. Coach Anderson gives some last minute pointers. d. sports 49 leva champions The Girls’ JV Basketball team had an undefeated season! There were many tough battles between the teams of other schools, but our girls always came out victorious. Coached by Jeannie Rodgers, the girls showed the benefits of many long workouts and strenuous practices. The team has many promising athletes for next year’s varsity team. C. a. Shawna Stoddard horses around as usual. b. Susan Toutz looks for a score. c. The JV Basketball Team: (| to r): top row: Coach J. Rodgers, D. Taylor, K. Ranta, C. Houpler, C. Houpler, G. Swenson, K. Wood, S. Toutz; front row: N. Fietcher, S. Hughes, S. Rafferty, D. Roto, S. Stoddard, D. Shepard. 50 sports successful swimming The Swim Team had many promising members who made the team’s season a victorious one. The boys’ record was 9-2 with the girls compiling a record of 4-7. Coached by Larry Hayter, the team had many of its members reach regional competition, while others even went ee, on to the state meet. Ge ‘SOUTER MOR OWELERRME WEARERS RraWOe tonnes sears Ait tate 0 oh Sac fn Dar ce A wae ge 1 en re a. “The doctor told me that I had to wear these for a week.” b. The Swim Team (1 to r): front row: K. Loomis, M. Davidson, R. Rudiger, H. Holliday; 2nd row. J. Rietz, M. Sheahan, L. Griffith, W. Wolfe, J. Rask, C. Christensen; 3rd row: S. Burks, J. Cober, J. Immel, C. Scherer, M. Becker, G. Wright; 4th row: J. Lendum, L. Walker, C. Robinson, K. Hilton, M. Wood, J. P. Davidson; 54h row. J. Wood, K. Frambes, H. Putman, M. Rudiger, C. Williams, S. Karnes. sports 51 | Kim Loomis ‘ 2 imming Sweet a. Swimming Sweetheart ’77-’78 Kim Loomis. b. Is that really the way you learn how to fly? c. Ah! Isn’t he cute!! a a ual « Res” - ll o eee - e = en a ae id am 4 : ‘er a 52 sports a. Coach Hayter doesn’t look very happy, does he? b. That water looks a little brisk. AMAR SSOMEALMDERI ESS sports 53 54 sports wrestlers lead The Pearce Wrestling Team, coached by B. Flanagin, had their most outstanding year ever. One of their best showings was against Skyline High School, winning by a score of 72-0. The boys also came out on top against Richardson, beating them for the second year in a row. Team captains Mickey McGarry, Todd Riggins, and Phil Schauer, helped lead the team on to a victorious season. The Junior Varsity Team made a great showing this year by compiling a 8-2 record. a TER SI RT PON SUN ORAL VRB ier a. Dean Schauer gets ready to meet his opponent. The Varsity Wrestling Team: (1 to r): front row: J. Miller, R. Barrigan, T. Cuthbert, B. Foley, M. McGarry, T. Riggins; top row: D. Schauer, P. Schauer, L. Wise, J. Donaldson, S. Bourgeois, G. Kassees, Coach B. Flanagin. c. The JV Wrestling Team: ( to r): front row: P. Donaldson, C. Terrell, T. Thenhaus, D. Carrillo, T. Matijevich, T. Wilson, G. Harris; back row: H. Cook, J. Zubick, D. Schlettenhart, R. Mungai, M. Pakes, B. Stewart, M. Miller, L. Boudrou, B. Piepenbrok, Coach B. Flanagin. Sheri Mungai C. Wrestling Sweetheart a. Pearce wrestler during a meet. b. Captain Todd Riggins practices up for next meet against tough competition. c. Wrestling sweetheart; Sheri Mungai. d. “Oh no! You’ve got ring around the collar.” sports 55 captains lead Under the coaching of Diane Dawson, the girls’ gymnastics team had a good year. The captains, Andie Hennes and Mary Wier, led the girls in forming good sportsmanship and friendships between team members and with other teams. In the first meet, held at Boswell High School, the girls took first place ahead of Richardson. The men’s team, coached by David London, showed the effectiveness of many long hours of workouts at every meet in which they participated. At the Boswell meet they came in second place, behind Boswell. a. The Boys’ Team: ( to r): top row: M. Frogge, B. Avellanet, D. Burrier, E. Blake, P. Elrod, Coach D. London; bottom row: H. Holliday, B. Hemenway, M. York. b. The Girls’ Team: (1 to r): top row: S. Baker, G. Cahill, M. Skelton; 2d row: D. Murphy, C. Zeitler; 3rd row: C. Rose, Coach D. Dawson, D. Bassinger; 4¢h row: P. Adams, L. McNeill, T. Walker; bottom row: C. Lamb, C. Chandler, M. Wier, A. Hennes, A. Clark, J. Zeitler, C. O’Connor. a. Cindy, does it hurt? b. Phil Elrod practices on the rings. c. Bruce Avellanet works towards the next meet. sports 57 returning players The Tennis Team, coached by Mrs. Linda Scott, worked together in many tournaments and showed their diverse talents. With many of last year’s team returning to play for Pearce another season, the team had a successful year. 9 Rer a. Julie Willis scores a point for Pearce. b. The Mustang Tennis Team: (1 to r): front row: T. Bell, B. Deering, Q. Gerard, B. Scott, J. Willis, J. Miller, D. Karkjoter; 2nd row: S. Gilmore, R. Freidman, S. St. John, K. Kinsey, C. Willis, S. Bradshaw, M. Tapsak; 37d row: Coach Scott, M. Nowlin, D. Dooley, M. Abernathy, B. Anderson, D. Korioth; not pictured: L. Lair. 58 sports Sean eden ane | ca , a. There it goes. b. Here it comes. c. Don’t wave to your mother while you’re playing. sports 59 district champs! .. This year has been the Boys Cross Country Team’s best year ever. Randy Smith, one of the team’s most outstanding members, said, “I feel that our hard work and persistence has paid off with 57 trophies in just six weeks. We have an undefeated season and are still moving strong.” The boys started workouts in the summer and it seems to have really been the extra motivation they needed. The Boys Cross Country Team (left to right) 1st row: R. Alexander, R. Hernandez, B. Long, D. Gray, B. Hemenway, J. Wileman; 2nd row: J. Sexton, B. Amyx, M. Bredehoft, T. Whelan, K. Klughart, J. Cook, R. Raymond, D. Kamel; 37d row: Coach D. Snowden, B. Butler, C. Evans, R. Smith, D. Kingbury, F. Leftwich, M. Marchant, B. Wilson, B. Austin, T. Hall. 60 sports “Cross country is a small sport. However, for those involved in it, distance running grows with them and eventually becomes part of their lives. It is a team sport, but essentially, it is a very personal sport. It has helped all of us on the team to develop individuality as well as team and school spirit.” Brad Wilson a. Frank Leftwich gets in a little practice. b. Mike Bredehoft during an afternoon workout. Kathy Raymond sports 61 girls tracksters take 3rd The Girls Cross Country Team has had a fantastic year. The effects of many strenuous workouts have paid off. With the combined efforts of the coach, Ms. Nancy Murphy, and the team, the girls have made a good showing, by coming in third in the 13-AAAA District. We can be sure that Coach Murphy has really worked her girls this season. They’ve done an excellent job representing the sportsmanship at Pearce. b. a. Kathy Raymond takes a breather. b. The Girls Cross Country Team (left to right) 1st row: S. James, K. Raymond, K. Lynch, B. Bradehoft; 2nd row: Coach N. Murphy, M. Lynch, L. Venuto, D. Groom, J. Ince, C. Bell. 62 sports outstanding efforts ERR t AOS Se in ra tt es sti oe : Ao sige ey re iA At Nid asia ohh 2 a acca Mg hes , les AE Ges ee Sem EO 1mgte: Wt PORSctemen te Ste Laer epe pean be The Track Team, with the combined effort of every member, fresnel ile boot a} we waicieails wt shen made a spectacular showing in every meet in which they competed this year. Under the experienced coaching of Gene Young and Don Snowden, the track team had a victorious season. There were many outstanding members to the team, and with all the excellent talent they could not help ce but do well in district competition. pee ectmemme: cn newr urna meeeeeneesee Tee a a. It would be much easier if you would take off your warm-ups. b. The '77-'78 Mustang Track Team: (1 to r): B. Amyx, D. Kamel, M. Perl, B. Dick, B. McMannis, D. Noah, T. Thompson, B. Stewart, B. Hemenway, J. Talbert, C. Madden; 2nd row: C. Williams, B. Faye, D. Poag, T. Hall, T. Whelan, M. Amyz, A. Campbell, R. Smith, §. Greenbauer, C. Smith. C. Boyd; 3rd row: J. Tachias, B. Long, Coach Young, R. Hernandez, K. Austin, R. Raymond, D. Kingsbury, C. Evans, F. Leftwich, R. Smith. S. Sunstrum, B. Bredehoft, D. Corey, B. Wilson, L. Richie, M. Moore, B. Austin, B. Heniford, M. Marchant, R. Bates, D. Mangum, Coach Don Snowden. sports 63 . a. Boys get in shape for track workouts. b. Debbie Slagel: the ’77-’78 Track Sweetheart. c. Bruce Stewart takes a flight through space. Debbie Slagel Track Sweetheart ; + ‘ By m 7 Aa adeee RSS oe NN asf wmjoe tie ¢ Hh sachs Batt cP Uitte hate Behe ou ; sion Ee TE Midgets bac me coe ree b. sports 65 runners return With the experienced coaching of Nancy Murphy, the Girls Track Team had an excellent season. Captains Beth Curran and Sara James helped to give the girls confidence and lead them on to many wins. Many excellent runners returned from last year to again run for Pearce. The combined efforts of every member of the team helped to make this season one of the teams best ever. ) a. The Mustang girls get in some early morning workouts. b. The Girls Track Team ( to r): front row: WW. Bowling, K. Raymond, S. James, S. Sexton, | K. Lynch, B. Bredehoft, D. Crawford, B. Ricossa, S. Pope; 2nd row: J. Howell, C. Bushnell, D. Groom, J. Ince, S. Jenkins, J. Malone, A. Howdeshell, . | L. Hirsch, D. Murray; 3rd row: L. Garre, L. Kennedy, M. Sawyer, A. Pearson, L. Venuto, B. Curran, M. Lynch, D. Smith, G. Leamer, J. Gilbert, Coach N. Murphy. 66 sports a. Sara James, don’t you know about gravity? b. The track team tries their flying technique. c. Captains Beth Curran and Sara James lead the team in warm-ups. sports 67 a. Stretch those legs girls. b. Ouch! not so hard. 68 sports strong team Coaching golf for the first time here at Pearce, Jerry George helped the boys on the Golf Team to develop many useful golfing skills. The team had many returning players from last year’s team and the team proved to be as strong as it was the year prior. There were many individuals who played excellent this year and helped the team to come out victorious. a. Victor Scott sets up for a putt. b. The ’77-°79 Golf Team consists of: J. Addison, S$. Anderson, J. Bragdon, P. Campbell, B. Coeman, J. Dahlheimer, J. Constantine, J. Durban, S. Ellis, T. Fults, M. Geiger, G. Hansen, J. Hartshorne, P. Hatch, E. Hutson, M. Jackson, M. Jasper, C. Lanzillo, M. McFadden, M. Mitchell, J. Naugle, J. O’Donnell, E. Piepenbrok, O. Lancaster, P. Wilson, B. Pierce, V. Scott, A. Spooner, G. Thesing, M. Tillinghast, L. Van Horn. sports 69 - a. Eric Piepenbrok swings into action. b. Amy Newell; Golf Sweetheart 77-78. c. Matt Tillinghast shows off his excellent swing. Amy Newell Golf Sweetheart 70 sports ' beats RHS The Varsity Soccer Team, under the coaching of Richard Mungioli, showed the other teams in the district who was boss. In the Richardson City Tournament, the Pearce team came out on top. In the first round they were victorious over Lake Highlands by a score of 4 to 1. When it came time to play Richardson, they showed what they could really do by beating the Eagles. eomsesstenpe ? ei hme e-commerce re et ib . m1 Seve rs pepe” Benes seeing momma seen aN - Se REE RTE MORTEM ES BF ABPREN EYEE Ee BREE Drs� ov IE menos” . Cree Reser ae RA CIN ET Hs itr tre goin re so erm ew an TRPPERHE Henn ese =} AREA Ln Peewee . - Sm S oe A EME phn A ORE hs poy my Sn e b. a. The Varsity Soccer Team in action. b. The Mustang Varsity Soccer Team: (1 to r): front row: D. Jett, L. Sifuentes, D. Meeker, S. Wiggins, B. Scott; 2nd rou: B. Sklaver. M. Semmer, S. George, J. Boettigheimer, K. Chance, T. Jones, M. Wagner; 3rd rows Coach R. Mungioli, K. Wallace, B. Anderson, M. Helton, T. Grove, M. Nunn, D. Pittman, W. Saulsbury. sports 7 a atte AUER a4 Sth evendded OES a. The Mustangs in action. b. Mustang player prepares to defeat the R. L. Turner Lions. c. Looks like things are getting pretty tight. 72 sports a. Soccer players play keep away. b. Stop pushing. c. Wade and Steve congratulate each other after an excellent play. d. Gigi Jacks, Soccer Sweetheart ’77-78. sports 73 jvleads... The JV Soccer Team had many very promising athletes this year. In every game the team was up to full potential and put everything they had into the game. In the first game against Richardson, the boys took the lead early in the game and continued to lead throughout the game. Against R. L. Turner, they again played a strong and quick game and, by a score of 6-0, came out victorious. a. Soccer requires great agility and coordination. b, The '77-'78 Roundtree, M. Meeker, C. Trim, M. Wagner; 2nd row: 74 sports b. JV Soccer Team: (1 to r): front row: B. Sclaver, D. Gray, D. Madden, S. Elgin, R. Harper, xb K. Zeithamel, M. Eitel, J. Antonesse, T. Gray, Coach M. Tannery, T. Durst, M. George, D. Anderson, M. Leslie. a. Exciting action during the JV game against Richardson. b. Mark Meeker throws in the ball. c. Look out here it comes. sports 75 new soccer coach The Girls Soccer Team, in its second year of competition, looked very strong during their season. Under the leadership of Coach Pickering, who is in her first year here at Pearce, the girls showed quickness and all around good skills which put them in front in many of the district games. a. The Girls Soccer Team: (1 to r): 1st row: K. Lysell, C. Jones, C. Lamb, D. Logenbill, J. Martin, M. Triece; 2nd row: D. Smith, A. Schleyer, B. Field, S. Toutz, P. Billingsley, S. Woody, M. Mosher, Coach Pickering; top D. Hineman. b. Coach Pickering gives Sandra | row: N. O’Donnell, S. Ross, R. Aldridge, S. Woody some instruction. c. Mustang player | Mungai, M. Johnson, L. Mungai, J. Fougeron, gets in some morning workout. 76 sports ae ae BD sprees owiiteetenoenp tee ll to one of her the ba Ss Johnson throw ariann M 'b S c 5p sy 3 ay a. at kind of e ball. d. “Wh k th o kic Amy Schleyer prepares t teammates. c. new dan hat?” CENWSiC full potential The Varsity Baseball Team, coached by John McIntyre, had an excellent season. The team started out at full potential, and never let the Opposing team get the upper hand. Captains Lewis Stephenson, Ward Griffith, and Doug Hardy, helped lead the team on to many victories. ey EOS G aA! LO Ae RAR RAL A , a ‘ p � OREN ENN. OW yr roa ig 7p RRR NN BAECS REN er eA FRA A gO an A Oe AA RATA NN % x ah ¢ 979.045: ( LA BA AUN x, 4° CA o R yi yer dy : i be Aa the: es nw eon Mosk) eS S ‘s ‘f ai ‘ SRSA i = eBid des SANS Be : eek ™ Ay eye SN Nea NM AES a mN, : al | a. Brian Bonney warms up for the big game. b. The Mustang Varsity Baseball Team: (1 to r): first row: W. Griffith, T. Ellis, B. Randall, R. Pfhol, G. Webster, J. Holmes; 2nd row: D. Hardy, G. Blakenship, W. Howell, A. Murray, B. Bonney, L. Stephenson; 3rd row: M. Sloan, J. Morgan, M. Thomas, 78 sports S. Huie, E. Shirley, M. Ferguson, G. Weaver, Coach J. McIntyre. tee pee Fe Kin | . j Bascba a eWihiie - + Ss i ge AL ai Siege tk cl aa uy J wis Stephenson practices pitching. b. Mark Ferguson catches one of those fast balls thrown during practice. c. Kim Brown, Baseball Sweetheart ’77-’78. 13 ; t : —— oF te 7 ses, my rt AS ate RekieRiall FRE, sports 79 : 4 es 4 innit p 7 | Ny Gr, i Oaiatie ’ we, BF gs het AdD Nai ax . cs em “Ry: deni GC. a. Ron Pfohl hits a few balls during practice. b. Andy Murray goes after the ball. c. Ward Griffith looks for a homerun. 80 sports contenders yy YY The JV Baseball team had many promising members this year. The experienced coaching of Rick Wheeler helped to lead the team on to many victorious games. Many long, hard workouts proved to be beneficial! for the team and they will make excellent contenders for next year’s varsity team. a. Surely the ball can’t be so little that you have to look that close. b. The Mustang JV Baseball Team: (1 to r): M. Taylor, J. Robertson, S. Mobley, D. Bonser, D. Barnett, S. Ricketts, P. Graves, R. Eiter; 2nd row: J. Smith, J. Beitter, J. Pickis, J. Hambrice, J. Stringfellow, S. Scott, B. Winters, R. Hardison; 3rd row: Coach Rick Wheeler, B. King, S. Lavy, D. Workman, K. Rothert. sports 81 a. Mustang player shows what he can really do. b. “. . . and he goes es ya back for the throw.” c. Kurt Rothert gets in a little batting practice. Me Seat ae ee Ness. “ued 82 sports i] variety in sport The Rodeo Team offers fourteen different events for its participants to choose from; ranging from barrel racing to calf roping. The team helps in the development of friendships between the students of Pearce and students of other high schools who they compete with during the rodeos. There is no limit to the number of persons who may participate. a. Hold on! b. Laura Fields; 1977-78 Rodeo Sweetheart. c. The Pearce Rodeo Team: ( to r): top row: R. Scamardo, D. Thomas; front row: C. Reinke, K. Munday, M. Helberg, L. Fields, K. Garvin, K . Wadlington. sports 83 - tel ge 2 pS oe +29 ans Ae mr. and miss phs Mr. PHS of 1978, Glenn Furuta, gives his time to the Seniors as Senior Class President and co- captain of the football team. For his activities in sports, F.C.A., Medical Explorers, and Senior Class Council, Glenn was chosen as Richardson Senior of the Month by the Richardson Daily News. Julie Hughes was chosen as Miss PHS for her devotion to Pearce. Head cheerleader in her senior year, Julie was also chosen as Homecoming Queen for her spirit. During her junior year she was Junior Princess, Junior Favorite and Junior Usher. honors 85 mr. and miss sport As Mr. Sport, Spencer Sunstrum participated in football as co-captain and two year letterman and in track as three year letterman. As a high jumper, Spencer is the State High Jump Champ and State Record Holder of 1977. Miss Sport, Kathy Raymond, was chosen because of her interest in Basketball, Cross Country, and Track. Kathy was regional qualifier in Cross Country and was named Most Outstanding in Basketball. For her support, she was also named Sweetheart of the Boy’s Cross Country Team. 86 honors most beautiful and handsome As Most Handsome at Pearce, Vince Margiotta participated in the Management Internship Program working at a real estate company downtown. Vince was also awarded a two week scholarship in a course in accounting at S.M.U. during the summer. : Besides being named Most Beautiful at Pearce, Kim Brown was also chosen as the 1977-78 Baseball Sweetheart. honors 87 friendliest The Friendliest boy, Brad Wilson, was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, F.C.A., Section 33, Cross Country Team, and Track Team. Brad also served as the Vice-President of he Senior Class and Secretary of the Spanish Club. Chosen Friendliest Girl, Gayla Frame was a member of Young Life and Tri-Hi-Y. Because of continued support, Gayla was named Basketball Sweetheart. FS Pre +g a 88 honors wittiest The Wittiest boy, Brian Campbell, was chosen as director of the Senior Talent Show because of his many talents. Brian was also a member of the gymnastics team, golf team, Section 33, and College Club. The Wittiest girl, Michelle Moore, when not participating in the newly founded Management Internship Program, was a member of the National Honor Society, Young Life and the Senior Class Council. honors 89 most likely to succeed For her acting and speaking career, Jenny Drake was chosen as the girl Most Likely to Succeed. In her junior year she was chosen as best actress of the Al] Star Cast in the U.LL. one act play contest. The boy Most Likely to Succeed, Kevin Klughart, was chosen as such because of his interests in athletic as well as scholastic societies. As captain of the champion cross country team, he showed his physical ability while he showed his mental ability in the S.M.U. Computer Programming Contest where he took first place. 90 honors ne ere ee a, ei, senior favorites The Senior Favorite, J. C. Cook, helped the senior class as stage manager of the senior play. During a Pre-Law assembly, J. C. was chosen to speak before Mayor Raymond Noah. As Senior Favorite Andrea Hennes participated in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and was chosen as co-captain of the gymnastics team. During Homecoming, Andrea was also named Senior Princess. CRI FOR coe cP “ ae honors 91 junior favorites sophomore favorites 92 honors | | who’s who at pearce The J. J. Pearce Who’s Who winners were chosen this year by a committee of teachers, administrators, and students. The contestants were rated on grades, honors, contributions above and beyond the call of duty, activities, citizenship, and cooperation with teachers and students. Out of the 36 nominees these ten students were chosen. Besides Senior Class President, Glenn Furuta was Vice President of F.C.A., Co-Captain of the Football team, and a member of Medical Explorers. Glenn was chosen as Richardson Senior of the Month by the Richardson Daily News. Mark Bower was President of the Student Council, Vice President of the Spanish Club, a member of the Gourmet Club and the Management Internship Program. Mark received the November Rotary Club Senior of the Month Award. honors 93 Joe Zamora served the Spanish Club as president and was a member of Student Council, Senior Class Council, Pre-Law Club, Section 33, Gourmet Club, Track Team, and Cross Country Team. Joe was named January Senior of the Month by the Richardson Daily News. Darla Stephens served as co-director of the Senior Play, Parliamentarian of the National Honor Society, Manager of the Soccer team, and was named to the All Region Choir. 94 honors Brad Wilson was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, F.C.A., Section 33, Gourmet Club Cross Country Team, Track Team and served as the Vice President of the Senior Class and Secretary of the Spanish Club. ? Kathy Raymond was a member of the National Honor Society, FCA, Management Internship Program, Cross Country, Track and Basketball teams. Kathy was named Most Outstanding in Basketball and Track. Philip Parker was a member of the Spanish Club, Secretary of the Student Council, Senior Class Council, National Honor Society, and Treasurer of the Gourmet Club. Philip was a National Merit Commended Student and Ted A. Carter was a member of A.F.S., National Honor received the Good Citizen Award from Bob Folsom, the Society, and was chairman of the Senior Slide Show. Ted Mayor of Dallas. also was a National Merit Scholarship Commended Student. Sandra Blake was Treasurer of the National Honor Richard Alexander served as President of the National Society, Vice President of the Math Club, Secretary of the Honor Society, President of the Ecology Club and Vice Latin Club and a member of the swim team and marching President of the Latin Club. Richard was named National band. Sandy was named Rotary Club Senior of the Month Merit Commended Student and was presented the | and was appointed to the Air Force Academy by Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship | Congressman Collins. Award. honors 95 coger: TRE See eae cerineamtercieas � sapijoid « � Saljoid sajijoid « sz [tjoid saji ee + sa]! cod ee Sota ends Send $3] joa + Sajijoid « sa Ls sapiy oid « : sayijoid id. sajijoid « safijoid « id « sajt sole « Sajtjoid e SOlIjC id = So]O1d + Soyoil + Joid « $9]40. yord « saytyoud « saptyouc | 77a AOA VAN ESTES 2 ous aes as MS SVE OS WSR TAE PIE T— TS Pe enjoying his job “The most enjoyable aspect of my job as princi- pal of J. J. Pearce High School is working with the student body and helping students realize their individual potential. While there is a negative aspect to any principal’s job, at least 90 percent is very positive and it will continue t o be a source of pride to me to see student achievement, recogni- tion, and success.” Robert H. Stamps Principal Richardson School Board ( . to r.) row 1: Mrs. Paul Seegers, Dr. John Stalings, Jolen Roberts; row 2: Dr. Charles Richardson, Martin Vernon, Dr. Jim Boley, Leo Eveleth, Charles West. 98 faculty Is wAISENOOLIS:. |: “A school is an institution for learning. What it is to any individual depends upon the attitude and desires of that individual.” Dale Lowder “A school is a medium through which young peo- ple are prepared for the future and is vital to the immediate and continued success of our commu- nity, City, state, and nation.” Bob Lofin “A school is a multi-faceted program designed to meet the varied needs of society and individuals through activities, cognitive learning, and social experiences.” Mike Cavender “SA school is — where it is!” Jack Huffman Mike Cavender Jack Huffman faculty 99 serving you “Our job is an important service to students and faculty because we spe- cialize in augmenting both curriculum offerings and the personal research needs of individuals apart from the classroom. Our basic goal is to pro- vide learning experiences. If students can learn to ferret out the wealth of information available to them, we will feel successful as an extension of the classroom and excited to be co- teachers and co-learners with those we serve.” Polly Boatwright The Library Ladies: Judy Lynn, Nelda Burrow, Sara Andersen, Polly Boatwright, Head Librarian Bobbye Davis. “Our job is an important service because an empty stomach is like an empty gas tank —- ‘you gotta’ have 99 fuel to operate’. Louise Bird Cafeteria Head a | “We try to keep the building clean and neat because we believe a clean building builds morale. We treat the students as we would like to be treated. We also try to be of service to students as our work allows.” Don Henderson Head Custodian % The Scrubbing Squad | 100 faculty who truly runs pearce? “As principal, Mr. Stamps handles very effectively and efficiently the many different activities that are channeled through his office each day. He delegates duties to the various staff members and always has an ‘open door’ to listen and discuss con- cerns of all.” Betty Davidson Secretary to Mr. Stamps j A Gayla Coats Mary Smith y ; | faculty 101 “The counseling department tries to help each student discover and develop his maximum potential. From administering tests at the soph- omore level to assisting seniors through college entrance tests and col- lege choices, Pearce counselors attempt to analyze each student according to his individual needs and abilities.” La Verne Elwell Bill Blair LaVerne Elwell 102 faculty Vicki Manier Jeffie Hosea faculty 103 discovery “A year in chemistry is a discovery process. You find out that those tiny cells you saw under the microscope in biology are made up of even smaller particles called atoms. You learn answers to questions like: why does silver tarnish? and why does ice float? | You discover that a mole is not only an animal but a group of atoms; that there really is a use for all those graphs, logs, and equations you learned in algebra; and that pH is not just a term made up for T.V. com- mercials. There are some fun discoveries in lab — the pop of hydrogen gas burning, the smell of banana flavoring, and the titration of vinegar to find the amount of acid in it. In addition, there are also some “survival discov- eries,” like not spilling acid on yourself, lighting a Bunsen burner without a meter high flame, and get- ting through lab without breaking your thermometer. Some of these discoveries seem forgotten but are really etched in your mind. They come flooding back when you run into your lab partner and say, ‘Remem- ber that day in chemistry when we . ta Carl Adkins _ Computer Math J, II, III, Intro. Alg. II, Corral “When I’m not teaching, I officiate football.” Mary Eisenmann 104 faculty “The chance to get to know the young people in my classes and the other teachers on the staff is what keeps me teaching.” Biology, Chemistry, Senior Class _ Sponsor Homer Alexander Betty Bob Anderson G. Basketball, P.E., Tennis, Basket- ball, Health I, II “When I’m not teaching I either play tennis, ski, swim, or go to school.” “The most important thing I can teach my students is disci- _pline, self-reliance, and the _ ability to work with others.” Symphonic II, Concert Band Pat Arsers Leanne Baird | English I “I think two of the most important things students can | learn in school, or anywhere, are logical thinking and respectfulness.” q “I stay busy as a housewife and taking care of my new tbaby when I’m not teaching.” Geometry, Algebra II !Ann Beane “Knowing and being around Wade Bennett G. Choir, A.-Cap. Choir, Vocal _ Ensemble, Music Theory “I’m the most unquotable teacher in the school.” young people helps to make me feel young.” _ Mach. Wood, Stagecraft Tom Benson Jerry Bishop American Hist., Athletics, Football “If I were not teaching, I would enjoy living a very quiet life as a farmer some- where out West.” “The most important thing I can teach my students is that if they have to pick their noses they should use a fork — inhibition is the first prin- ciple of civilization.” World Hist., Anthropology, Eco- nomics, Free Enterprise Charles Brooks Diana Brooks Psychology I, II, III “The most important thing I could teach my students is to value themselves as human beings.” “J am restoring a 1929 Model A Ford and building a home- built airplane in my spare time.” General Woodworking, Student Council Sponsor Jerry Burpee faculty 105 be aware “The development of awareness of the other persons in class is a main goal I like the students to attain. It is important to develop a respect of each person and to listen to what each has to offer. By listening, we begin to get to know the person and understand that per- son. Each person has something good to offer us. We need to take time and discover what he has to give us.” Fred Huestis 106 faculty John Carano Pre-Engineering Drafting, Architec- tural Drafting, General Drafting “If I were not a teacher, I might be an architect.” “What would I be if I were not teaching? Charming.” English III, Cheerleader Sponsor Wendy Cargile Chuck Carona Geometry, Algebra II, Athletics “Students now are more mature than when I began teaching. They are more aware of what is going on in society.” “How important it is that some people have that special conviction to take a chance.” Prac. English IV, English IV Suzette Carona _ making new friends.” : ““I enjoy tennis, boating, | _water skiing, snow skiing, working, cooking, sewing, | _ sleeping . ' Home Economics, Home and Fam- ily Living _ Dorothy Cheairs - Alicia Cevera Spanish II, II, 1V “I like traveling since I enjoy other cultures, good food, and | Ny ” Ida Christensen | Biology, Anatomy Physiology “Probably the most reward- ling thing about teaching is lseeing a student make a sig- inificant improvement in his Susan Collings PELE I, II “The most important thing I can teach is how to have suc- cessful relationships with Royce Cooper Health I, P.E., Basketball, Volley- ball, Personal Typing, General Bus- iness, Business Math, Basketball “Never quit, no matter what the circumstances.” Joye Davis English IV, Honors English III Wh Piwerer notea teachers lattitudes toward school and meaningful people.” life.” would be a lawyer because I | am fascinated with words and “I enjoy helping young bod- ies and minds become strong and flexible.” Health II, P.E. Physical Fitness, Modern Dance, Archery, Gymnas- “W orking at Pearce is one of the most enjoyable jobs I have had.” Trainer, Health I, Il Bill Cuthberson pIt’s none of your business §what I do in my spare time.” VAEI, II David Collander “Learn from the past to bene- tics, Gymnastics fit for tomorrow.” World Hist. Susan Collins Diane Dawson faculty 107 pas Ces Ga aceon “to make a long story short II “Like many teachers, I have a tendency to talk too much. I also have a favorite saying: ‘To make a long story short.’ Two years ago, a group of stu- dents in my third period | class got the idea that I was becoming repetitious with my saying and coun- ted the number of times I said it in a nine weeks period. At the end of the nine weeks, they pre- sented me with a beauti- ful plaque stating, in Old English Script, exactly how many times I repeated, “To make a long story short ; 4.7) To this day I never say, ‘To make a long story short... without thinking of that class.” Homer Alexander 108 faculty Sheila Duke English II “When I’m not teaching, I sew, needlepoint, and macrame.” “The most significant thing my students can learn is to like themselves, to enjoy life, and to see the humor in every situation.” HECE Betty Dunnam Helen Durham Chemistry, A.P. Chemistry “I enjoy camping, boating, _needlecraft, and playing with my little boy.” ee poh Psi 4 mS Bead Or Mn fe fo Ni Cu tm Ca Ce A ee | Ru “When I’m not teaching, I © ; often go camping with my husband. The weather in Texas provides a lot more Opportunity to camp than the I; weather in Michigan, where I _ grew up.” _ Chemistry _ Mary Eisenmann ] ' business world.” | Dist. Ed. I _ Elaine Everitt | % be o Christi Engstrom Resource “The most important thing I | can teach my students is the meaning of self-worth and to accept and respect the differ- | ences found among people.” “Our program prepares the ' student for easy entry into the | Oe idea RR NE Seco Merion Fagg PStudy Hall If I were not a teacher, I (would be working somewhere — melse.”” Ellen Flemming _ World Geography ‘SI would be a student if _ someone would pay the bill.” ‘The harder you work, the | luckier you get.” ‘Wrestling Bobby Flanagin pepe _ “I spend several hours each _ week working on a sign lan- J | guage dictionary.” , Deaf Education i Cheryl Gammon Mary Garnett English IV “The most important thing I can teach my students is to respect themselves and to stay beautiful from within; every- thing else will then be added unto them.” “Have students changed since _ I began teaching? No — basic human nature is still the same.” Govt. I, II, Aviation Aerospace I, II, Il Gerry George a song of clack “Singing typewriters, rubber cement, a persist- ently ringing telephone, and a myriad of grease pencils, rulers, and layout sheets —— another dead- line has arrived for the annual and newspaper staffs. Working from early August through the final day of school, journalism students produce ten newspapers and a 336- page book. Both publica- tions are totally student produced from concep- tion of an idea through stages of writing, layout, and photography. Staff members learn not only writing and pro- duction techniques of journalism, but how to function in and contrib- ute to a group. This, plus 'a sense of pride in pro- viding the school with items of real permanence more than compensate for the hassles and head- aches which also accom- pany the job.” Melinda Smith faculty 109 Martha Griffin Study Hall “When I’m not teaching I } Sharon Graham taxi my children all over Govt. I, II, World Geography tO “I hope to teach my students to have a never-ending curios- ity about the world around them.” living languages “A student who studies a foreign language learns vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and even influ- ences of that language on his own language. Besides these aspects of the language, he learns about the peo- ple who speak it — their customs, habits, and lifes- tyles. The student might even gain some insight into alternatives to the American way of thinking. With this knowledge, the student can better under- stand and appreciate a different country. Hopefully, he can become more tolerant, flexible, and sensitive of other people and their lifestyles by being better acquainted with them through the study of their lan- guage and culture. By continuing to emphasize the study of foreign languages in the public school sys- tem, the student will be better prepared to face the world of tomorrow.” Molly Ingram “My goal is to thoroughly teach young people.” American Hist., A.P. American Hist., ASSP Jim Griffin “Well, well, well, Tempus. | Fugit!” English II, Latin I, II, III Dawn Griffits 110 faculty Sharon Guest (Algebra II, Intro. Alg. II Larry Hayter a ‘The most significant thing I | Rose Marie Harp Health I, II, P.E. Basketball, Swim- an do is to teach my students | Govt. II, World Hist., Business | ™Ng Lo appreciate and respect | Law, Economics “If I worked the same num- pther people.” “When I’m not teaching, I | ber of hours at another job as | RECUPERATE!” I do when I’m teaching, I’d be rich.” a focus on students “The most important thing I could teach my stu- dents is to value themselves as human beings. I would hope that each one develops and cultivates a healthy ego and strong self esteern by recognizing and emphasiz- ing their own unique tal- ents. If I could, as a teacher, play a role in this process, I would feel more than satis- fied that I had given an important gift to each stu- dent.” Diane Brooks “When I’m not Picad.: | Biology “Our main goal is to prepare _ Barbara Harris students for the world of work.” Lele leny “To have my students | Dana Henderson accept themselves and real- ize their worth as individu- als in our society is the goal I have.” English II, Speech I, II Kathryn Gundersen i faculty 111 “Athletics prepares students to meet the responsibilities of every day life. Such qualities as perseverance, dedication, group loyalty, punctual- ity, hard work and a com- petitive attitude are learned through partici- pation in sports. The skills and disciplines learned in developing the body can be applied to developing the mind as well. Athletics is and always will be, an inte- gral part of high school life.” Doug Moore “If my students learn to be responsible for themselves and follow instructions, I will feel I have taught them some- thing worth while.” Biology Nella Hewlett 112 faculty disciplines | i 4 a : Roger Holland VAC “To be part of shaping stu- dents’ futures is fulfilling.” Doris Heyer Study Hall “When I’m not teaching, I swim and play bridge.” ness of the other person in class is a main goal I like the ' students to attain.” Fundamentals of Math II, Physics I Fred Huestis AP Yes, sets “When not teaching, I enjoy gardening.” Resource Dottie Holliday “Students who want to learn IF _ always will.” Ie _ English III Ip _ Charlotte Jackson | ln : Ik “The development of aware- © db Molly Ingram - French I, II, English IV _“Have students changed since} I began teaching? Yes, they| seem to look younger each|: year I teach. (Could I be get-| _ ting older?)” | Marlene Johnson Govt. I, II PI think if I were not a fireacher, I would choose to be 2 rich millionaire. I would purchase a sailing vessel, call it the “Scorpion,” and cast off into the wild blue yonder, exotic and mysterious places.” ‘The most important thing I an teach a student is the beginning of logical reason and the acceptance of respon- sibility for his education.” undamentals of Math II, Geome- ry Kathy King pnly pulling ashore to visit | eee REE See eT { Carlene Klein i French IJ, III, 1V “Learning foreign languages is the key to understanding other societies and their cus- f toms.” pon grerstonaies ea aR 5% € “When I am not teaching, I enjoy riding horseback, read- ing novels, and doing needle- SSIS R me Tae aS . point.” _ Practical English III, English III : Linda Lacey oe b ‘i ing Es David London - World Hist., Gove. I, I “The most important thing I 4 2 = sparen. 3S s Sta ee ee Rewer try to impress upon my stu- dents is how to work within the political system to solve their situational problems.” ae ee re '“The most important thing that anyone can teach a stu- dent is that he is worthy.” English II, III Lucy Long es musical goal “The music depart- ‘ment at Pearce High and School is dedicated to excellence in music. The staff strives to provide as “many experiences as pos- sible, in both performing non-performing aspects of music. When a student gradu- ates from PHS and_ has been a member of the band, I hope the student will have gained a sense ‘of excellence and self- reliance. Musically, the student should gain a knowledge of his specific instrument, and an appre- ‘ciation for music as an art. Beyond the musical aspects of band, a student ‘can gain an understand- ‘ing of contributing as an ‘individual to a larger group effort and the ben- ‘efits that can be derived | | therein. These functions ‘ serve as an understanding Sof the makeup of our American society, and can effectively prepare a “student to successfully fassume an adult role in | this society.” Greg Talford Ta eat oat ae rae faculty 113 stewardess | to secant | “ “Yes, sir, I do realize we’re four hours late and you’ve missed your connecting flight, and the gravy I spilled will be worn on your shirt to the business meeting, and that the peas were cold, but I do apolo- gize!’ ; Mary McBride _ Environmental Science, Marine Sci- i ence, Geology, Study Hall, Study _ Center “The main goal of education _ is to give the largest number | Martha Sue Martin of alternatives for each | Arc I, I, II _ choice.” ' “When I’m not teaching, I | P turn into a human!” fi As tests, homework, and pop quizzes pile higher and higher, and the red ink has been drained from my : grading pen, I pause to reflect on my past. Yes, the i glamour of being a stewardess was there: jetting from | New York to San Francisco, meeting celebrities, see- | ing the sights, shopping at “the” stores, and vacation- ing in the Caribbean every few months. What more could one want, one might ask. No matter what stars | were on board or to which exotic port we were | headed, duties were duties and they had to be carried | out — so much for socializing with the stars. Never would I have thought that by being a stew- : 1d i ardess I’d be a nurse, doctor, cook, travel agent, gar- | bage carrier, bottle warmer, luggage boy, baby feeder, : maid, mechanic, baby sitter, entertainer, and com- | forter each day and maintain a smile through it all. Nor would I have thought my Thanksgiving dinner would consist of pumpkin pie from Dobbs House in the Indianapolis terminal. Nor would I have thought i I'd be watching a packed L-1011 celebrate New Year’s | Eve three times as we crossed the time zones from Atlanta to San Francisco. I needed a challenge and certainly a true challenge | was met as | completed one physically exhausting day after the other as a stewardess. I learned to enjoy eggs at midnight and spaghetti at 8 a.m. But reality dealt me a blow and I returned to the profession with which I began: teaching. After all, what fulfillment I receive as that one student bursts out the day before the quarter exam to say, ‘So that’s what a cosine is!’ ” Susan Nowlin 114 faculty aaa “The most rewarding thing | about my job is seeing stu- | i dents who once hated Eng- | “I’m working on my PhD in lish, and me for teaching it, nvironmental Sciences at | love both.” | UTD when I’m not teach- © Practical English II, English II ing.” t Lynda Mayberry _ Geometry, A.P. Calculus : © Jim McConnell CLL eS ees i 5 s e q 4 4 7 g as ; ee ee eet eee ee ee Judy McGee Practical English IV, English IV “I enjoy going with my hus- band out to our place in the country where there are no | clocks or telephones.” “I enjoy helping young peo- ple to prepare for what lies ahead after graduation.” World Hist., Personal Typing, General Business, Athletics, Base- ball ohn McIntyre Linda McKissack Home Economics, Home and Fam- I’d be an interior decorator if _I weren’t a teacher.” “TI like bass fishing.” _ Health I, II, Study Hall Study Cen- ter, P.E. I, Golf, Athletics, Golf | Doug Moore } i ; 1 Anna Morini English IV, A.P. English IV “The most important thing I can teach my students is how to effectively use scissors crayons, and tape.” _ “Working with young people enables me to grow and become a better person.” Geometry, Algebra II, Athletics, Soccer Richard Mungioli Nancy Murphy Art I, II, IJ, P.E. I, Archery, Vol- leyball, Track, Cross Country “If I were not a teacher, I’d be — married!” W hat do I do when I am not teaching? That’s ‘classified’ on a need to know basis.” ' World Hist., Govt. I, Outdoor Edu- cation I, II Jim Mymern faculty 115 _ Catherine Parten F _ Deaf Education ' Lea Pope Ann Okafo “The main goal I have is to | Geometry, Algebra II Physical Science, Biology ' teach the students self-worth | “When I’m not teaching, I “I want to teach my students | nq an ability to cope with | play racquetball.” Karen Nicholson confidence in themselves in | the rental Algebra II, Analytical Geometry, | order to attempt solving any | Trigonometry problems exposed to them | | “The most significant thing I | without the fear or worry of can teach my students is to | failure.” learn to think — to learn to | solve problems.” “If I were not a teacher, I’d be | isaac” 1M Oi) A i RICH AND SANE!” | , ; hikes wie Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis © ia . a ae . wil . [ “The most important thing I : Susan Nowlin “can teach my students is to “I hope a student maintains a -take the initiative when good physical condition | approaching a problem and to throughout life.” _ follow through to a satisfac- | : P.E. I, II, Archery, Physical Fitness, | tory end.” | “The values of students have | Tennis, Volleyball, Athletics B Biology _ changed.” John Parnell Biche PAldmace Orchestra a _ Bill Porter 2 116 faculty ‘ Jeannie Rodgers Bob Roy tot al Zona Ray ¢ Health I, IJ, Athletics, Volleyball Geometry Drama I, II, III : “I try to show my students | “The most rewarding thing “The most rewarding time | | that everything or every per- | about my job is the ‘ah-ha’ teaching for a theatre director is open- | son that they encounter is a | expressions indicating I really ing night — curtain going | source from which they can | do understand.” 9 “Many times I have ee overheard high school ” Mm | craduates say, “Oh, | remember Mrs. So-and- So; she was the best teacher I ever had!” But when asked what this “exemplary” teacher had ‘really taught them, the ex-student could not MO eels | temember. It scems the ti, f Wwe teacher had dominated 'the learning process so completely that very little ‘learning had actually taken place. ' My goal as a teacher ts B to so thoroughly teach jyoung people how to rea- son, think, and make ‘sound mature decisions, show to accept responsi- ‘bility with confidence ‘and humility, how to be understanding and toler- 'ant, how to lead and how to follow, and how to use i | the knowledge they pos- sess and have access to, “In CVAE, the best thing ; em Ty that these experiences § learn.” CSS. ee RES scopes eres ) these kids can learn is depend- | “If I were not a teacher, I | will be what they remem- eee ability.” : | might be an interior decorator | ber rather than the name | Life is just a set of balanced | CVAEI, II “traveling around the world Mir Grftin.” H (or ee books.” | Tracy McFadden ‘collecting priceless pieces of | Typing I, Bookkeeping I, II ‘ ; ” , , ‘art and furniture. : : : im Griffin Betty Rice _ Spanish I J ve Lori Sanders 3 i 8 it a ee a SS faculty 117 Linda Scott English III, Tennis “If I were not a teacher, what would I be? Oh, goodness! I don’t know. I guess rested.” “Students have not changed since I began teaching; I have.” Home Economics I, II, II, Home and Family Living Sharon Sharp 118 faculty Mellanie Shepherd English III, IV “If I weren’t a teacher, I’d be sane and lost.” “When I am not teaching, | you can find me playing ten- nis, hopping on an airplane, or (alas) mowing my yard.” Practical English II, English II Anne Sherman Kay Skinner In-School Supervision “If I were not a teacher, I | would want to be a Certified Public Accountant.” 2 SBS ARG AS A a “The most rewarding thing | k about teaching is watching “The most fulfilling thing © _about my job is seeing the looks on the faces of the staffs when the newspaper — _and annual come out.” i English IV, Journalism I, II, | _ Annual Staff i _ Melinda Smith Don Snowden World Geography, Cross Country, Track “When I’m not teaching, I do whatever comes along.” students’ progress.” Typing I, II ' Nancy Solomon Elinore South Fundamentals of Math II, Algebra © II “The one important thing | which I can teach my stu- dents is responsibility; if they | become responsible adults, they will continue to seek the chosen endeavors.” reliance.” Mustang Symphonic Greg Talford education necessary for their | | “When a student graduates | from PHS and has been a | member of the band, I hope © }) the student will have gained a | } sense of excellence and self | Ann Tefertiller ' Spanish I, II “The most important thing I _can teach my students is man- § ners.” rea a] z eS a | ie ie “If I were not a teacher, I’d be � a ballet dancer.” English I, German I, II, III Terry Terry Pe aE f Linda Tucker English II, Honors English II “Every summer I vacation in q _ the Colorado Rockies.” on solving ‘problems “Too many people, upon approaching a prob- lem of any kind, expect a quick, easy answer. Usu- ally such a solution is not possible. A person must learn to analyze the prob- lem, identify the difficul- _ties, break the problem _down into shorter, easier ' problems that are solva- ible, and then, with logic jand reasoning, find a ‘solution. I think math iclass is the best place for a person to develop good Me | thought processes which enable problem-solving.” Karen Nicholson i “What do I do when I’m not | ‘teaching? Pack and get ready © ' to go to Nebraska.” ' Health I, II, P.E. I, Archery, Soccer, ' Athletics, Soccer 4 Connie Walker REGIA ER faculty 119 [rea mieten iL Jim Wohlgehagen : Intro. Alg. II 4 '“The important thing I can h i t Claire Willett teach my students is how to - Biology, Drill Team Sponsor A be a responsible member of “The most important thing I © society.” th _can teach my students is how i e | to cope with a society where | 4 _ change is constantly taking © lights Rick Wheeler place.” Govt. I, II, Athletics “°Well’ is a deep subject fora | ) Lhe Pearce Dramal§ shotlow mina? Department has grown in | the past four years from | 60 members to 150. Our curriculum includes five classes of drama and two | classes of stagecraft. We | encourage the student | interested in the profes- | sional careers of technical | theatre as well as acting. | Many drama students | take great pride in the | reputation our depart- | ment has acquired | through the years, and work diligently to perfect each aspect of their work. An average of 100 hours | | of rehearsal time is | lil required for each major |� role in a fall or spring | production. The total | amount of time and work | put into a production by all cast members is tre- mendous. Be Wn , The theatre students Hi AEE ON ! “The most rewarding thing | are indeed a gifted group isitiaaaaans _ about teaching is seeing stu- of people who are dedi- | ia. | | dents achieve their goals.” i. cated to entertaining, and | ame i diate ie | neice ellie tse ; dele dthingik oe” Hee aE ' hand I, II chauffeur for a soccer team their ranks continue to | | 6 | Gale Williams BROS gymnastics team and grow.” per it up in the diction- : _tead murder mysteries while ary. : _ waiting for my passengers.” Zona Ray . English II, IV 4 i Biology, A.P. Biology � Pat Wicker i ; Betty Wonderly : Sw eNin MILNER nent aha a ata atta ein a eee sgluvioniae ee Sa 120 faculty Annella Wright Resource 4 a “If I were not a teacher, I’d be | ; Lf II | Jane Ronketty talk a psychologist.” Department Aide art “There are many ways to communicate: we talk, we write, we sing, and we even use sign language. Yet one special way we communicate is through f fart. Communication through art is a big part of everyone’s life, often taken for granted. It is a | boring world without cre- ative thoughts and cre- ‘ations given by artists. Art talks to us and shows us ways to interpret what iwe see. Art whispers of ways to love people. Art screams about social wrongs. We can escape our problems of today by following the beckoning ; call of art. Art is visual t Teacher Aide speech therapy to exer- Marianne Graswich cise the mind. Art is a } personal way to commu- nicate.” _ Shirley Cain _ Department Aide “It is interesting to see stu- dents after they have gradu- ated from high school and } have been off to college or in the work-a-day world.” World Hist., Athletics Gene Young | Nancy Murphy | Martha Sue Martin EMS SRE shen ze Ba ae a ee eos PUR SS Nt 7S TSE I ae PS CE IEA a Se: : faculty 121 rH mz g seniors seniors seniors ® Senior; t ac i ‘e) oe | ow oD) ep) ) ep) fo © om 7 oD) WN —] WY) hey © = oxy ce) Y) . 2 S 2 g 2 q = we to= seniors achieve high goals Seniors of ’78 set a different type of goal this year; to lend a helping hand to former Pearce senior Mark Allen while still raising money for the prom. Last year Mark lost his legs in a skiing accident. Seniors sponsored a blood drive and a dance in his name. In order to raise money for the prom, seniors held a disco dance, sold turkeygrams, staged the Senior play, Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, the Senior talent show, and the slide show. As in the past, seniors stole first place and sweepstakes award in the Homecoming hall decoration contest. Seniors even managed to display their talents at pep rallies by screaming, pounding, and jumping. This year’s class worked really hard to reach their goals, and they did it. They helped Mark Allen, raised money for the prom, and had a FANTASTIC time. Homer Alexander, are you washing your dishes at school? seniors 123 124 seniors Karen Anderson Susan Andrews ‘ Glenn Furuta — President Trey Andrews Randy Anthony Randall Bagley “IT thought we couldn’t say that about R.H.S. anymore.” Barbie Bailey exclaims Kimmie Polka. seniors 125 as as — S x = “ S $ = me S as Ss 8 Se 8 S aS 8S NY SS 8 w R N SS ™ s BE. S Sa LU a “2 8 = iS S 8 DS W S RQ sa) So ca) aS = S tS 3 8 © 8 is 9 Wt, iS Ry RQ aos QR S ha Ww RB =e Ss S m S S IN S R a) 5 a) mS RQ = 3 nS = S S S : c A _ E E cS = ee Q = SS = © S = = 126 seniors seniors 127 Bonney Brian Sandra Blake Kathy Bodhaine Douglas Bolen Steve Bourgeois S = = S S S S S N S S a = S S S 8 S fQ nal 2 g S 3 S Ne 5 a 3 Becki Bilbo Blount Roy Bogen Mel Bornman Laurie Brenda Branch Monica Brauer Patricia Brey Elizabeth Brooks Kim Brown Rusty Brown avenue serecOr tee EONS Lisa Bohannon tries to “ride the rail” during a P.E. drill. 128 seniors seniors 129 ham 1d Burn Bob 7, U Butler Mark Campbell By ll ) S S = S S = S BS ae SS hand SN S 8 SS S S 7s 8 a a) mm CO % rae = S S 3 Ss nC nal a Cat Steve Bryan Campbell David Bybell vlan Debbie Burrier B Warren Brown Dan Butler Archie Campbell 130 seniors Lisa Carroll Kimberly Carter Joseph Carr Cindy Cassell ae Gary Castleberry Anita Clark Kitty Cointment Debbie Cole Mark Cole Brett Coleman seniors 131 “Ah come-on Coach, You gotta be kidding.” exclaims Monty Verona. Seniors are going batty over homecoming decorations. Robert Cook Robert Coomes 132 seniors seniors 133 Cowen Curran 4 et. Candy zab El Couch es Cude Jam = = oN = =e bert Kimberly Creel Karen Dalton Thomas Cuth Debbie Cornwall Robert Cox Bill Curtzs Jack Dahlheimer 134 seniors Pamela Dantelson Allison Denham Mike Dermody | Greg DeSalvo Denise DeShazer Gravin Dewberry Michael Dickerson Kim Donaldson Yupinporn Donchankot Susan Donnellan Christine Donovan Cynthia Doty Susan Dover Melinda Dowd Carolyn Downing seniors 135 Mary Egan Tim Elgin 136 seniors Mike Ellsworth ie ae “. —_ Wing ah Wiliam Etchieson seniors 137 Ns. Jackie Etheredge Gee Mark! those sophomores are getting smaller every day. 138 seniors Christian Evans Bruce Ferguson Mark Ferguson Laureen Fisher Scott Fleeman Mark Fortney Jamie Fougeron Susan Fountain Kirk Frambes seniors 139 x 3 a 3 ©) U 3 iS S ap S NC A ‘S = pe) ® XS 86 = S = NS = ee 0 i , x = . Xs 8 a SS Pe J sty = — = 374 S wits 1 + Re S S S iN iz 3 ™ Se) nk a Fra 1s 140 seniors Steve George James Ginty Susan Gilmore Goodwin Keith Juanita Gonzales Teresa Goodenough Rick Glenn Jere Goostree eniors 141 S Kathie Graham - gh se Soca fens s 4. Ward Griffith Charlie Grove Larry Gurnas Lynda Gwaltney 142 seniors Scott Greenbauer Shawn Greer Frankly sweetie, I couldn’t care less, implies Greg Weeks. Karla Hammer Lisa Hance David Hanna Wendy Hardwick Doug Hardy Larry Hargis Carl Harmon Paul Harrison Chert Harvey Richard Haughton seniors 143 Jim Haygood Steve Heniford Kandis Heverly Michelle Helberg Diana Hayden Mark Hays Stephen Henderson Andie Hennes Jack Hayes Donna Hays son — Vice President Brad Wil 144 seniors Joe Higgins LMS Hi Jill Maray Hilliard 21MS Lori Hi, Lynda Holton SY 8 Ss ae = Barbara Holder Martha Hoeper Les Howard Pam Homme 145 seniors 4 Jeanne Ince Jon Ince Christopher Ingels Curtis Inman 146 seniors Senior guys can get away with anything? Sara James seniors 147 Kerrie Johnson Kevin Johnson Sid Johnson Michael Jones | 148 seniors Heather Keefer Curtis Inman endorses orange juice, the drink of health. seniors 149 S rely : 3 : s GS S m NC Y S = 2 nC iS) ; D N 8 R —s = S S 2 cf S = Q X D = . 5 DY = ww, NZ S S S = S = S S S S N S S S = S 8 S Ww : : : 8 S S S = Ne S - s S = oN % S S , — i = eZ = 8 RS $ : S = S S 8 3S S x S S S ne x ‘$ BS s S Ye S ae = 150 seniors Matt Krauss Diane La Mar Larrie Lambeth ba cad A Steve Laminack seniors 151 152 seniors Sherry Lemont Virginia Lendrum mee ey, I Stuart Leslie Cherie Leverette Nancy Loquercto Sandra Loucks Lisa Lucas Susan Luc ius seniors 153 John McCalpin 154 seniors Mitch McCasland Ok bh lalate Richard McClaskey Mn. Barbara McAdams Cecil McComas | { | | | lA Pat MclInroe Phyllis McLean Cathy McMillin Mike McNair Sue McNeill seniors 155 SS gS ke Clete Madden Yn Mike Marchant Vince Margiotta Kerri Mattocks Janis Mayer Danny Meeker Kyle Metcalf 156 seniors tlano Richard M Meyers Kim Robert Meyer Michael Meyer Christy Miller iller M ila An iles John M wchard Miller R Miller Julte ] Pearce, | . nn fe) ee B A on 3 ° Cc —G — nn a AS 3 BS) a | fe) w ne ° a ny I os 2) ye) Uv u M 8) ——T a Joan Mills Barry Milligan seniors 157 — = = = 3 S 8 = = = $ : : BS = 3 = = S 8 aS 8 a) SS QL = x = = x s ES RO 2 S SO = GM = = a = S = SN S S = : Sexe er i 2 SS cen saint om 158 seniors Charles Morris Lisa Morrts Steve Moseley a Joe Musumeci Paul Napper Karen Neal Amy Nelson seniors 159 Nancy Nemecek N 2 XS S A) S a Suzanne C. Neva Steven Nettle ird Ba ?” asks Kim y name up there too , is m Gee ee Amy Newell Walter Nickel Doug Noah Susan Newby Ellen Nyquist Mark Nunn ze Noland Jam ike Nolan M 160 seniors sys 4 a ! r a ’ Ly . : eee MS at “2 et eaee grt ag Beth O’Brien se so Be dom 0. ‘ hay “You put what in here?“ asks David Zieitz. Debbie Oubre Sharon Oubre seniors 161 QY 2 QY 8 = S BN S S R y S ae Q S = S = Ss x © -§ S x a QL Ss SS = % BS a aS S = S R S N Ss zi = aS 3 RY: a x S S Sj S = 3 a a ae ro 8 So D L = S = S C nn ss Ss NS W ne = Y S = S a a x , = ES © 2 a N = = A = Ng 162 seniors Terri Pinkston Amy Pippin Drew Pittman Julie Plummer 163 seniors Philip Powell Robert Prentiss Rhonda Price Valerie Price 164 seniors Doug Reed Karen Reeves Russell Reeves seniors 165 Cheryl Reneau Theodore Reiner Kathy Rhinehart Amy Jasper tells Andy Johns. ” v c je ) ae ° o Mw = ° 8) Q a a a) — David Re Kyle Renfrow “Gee 166 seniors Kevin Klugart! That sure is an awful lot of admirers. cee : Pave “ayers Mary Rittmann Wendy Roberts Jerry Robertson Kerry Robertson seniors 167 Tracye Russell Nancy Rutherford Gina Sacchetti Mostafa Saleh-Tehani 168 seniors MUN Margaret Sanders Raymond Sandlin SRY ae Frames | Bill Schey Sue Schiller Lisa Schlobohm Eric Schlueter seniors 169 SHUT PST SSM TANEN, Jana Schuyler Robert Schwab Jane Scowcroft Cart Seledic Jenni Sewell Craig Shaffer Tert Sharp Cliff Shaw 170 seniors John Sisson Irwin Sivin Cathy Six Tom Skiles seniors 171 “Humm, Juniors won the pep rally again,” frowns Kirk Frambes. mae a Ronnze Snider Steffony Snow Deborah Sokolove Donna Solberg | 172 seniors Craig Steed Jim Steensma Darla Stephens Lewrs Stephenson seniors 173 Brent Sullivan Cherie Summy Spencer Sunstrum Mark Swancutt 174 seniors seniors 175 Swearingen ‘a 7 tsuka Tanada Donna Taylor Ta Mi chael Swartz e S S S S S 8 oe NN ] — Karen Tanner M a basket. vy to shoot « Darlene Parker, what an unfair w “See how brave we and Kevin Fry. Janie Thornton Dale Tibodeau Nanette Tyerina Matt Tillinghast 176 seniors Craig Tomlin ike Tolley M il Todd Ph Tammy Tisdale Trammell Brian Rae Lynn Toynbee Am N Mm Mm good, Michelle Moore sings Mm d. OO S of g = g 2 Tracye Trenhaile Pat Traubert Michael Tucker Dena Tunnell Gregory Umberson Sarah Trim seniors 177 Charles Vance Dean Van Landuyt a JoAnne Venuto Monty Verona 178 seniors | Laura Walker Cindy Warsaw Wendy Waterman Sedeve Webb Stacy Webb seniors 179 Wells itley Wilcox Wilson YVISa Ron Wh Te Dena Tracy ms Greg Weeks Tom Whelen Wigegz Don Wilson Steve zezorer Wilson Brad ridget S . = S © S = B Charles Wende Debra Williamson 180 seniors 4 £127 Paul Winston Doug Winter Lo 2 5 a7 Loli er be ii bh ’ re eerepey ry COCO tre ge ‘ ' a + oo te ee Der bd ad E ee NEE AF - te i be om he de — - te (pee rer es {3424 0 Pores verers i A OC e Kathryn Wood Lesa Woodard Jamie, we know you didn’t want to wear a dress this afternoon, but isn’t this going just a little far? seniors 181 Peter Xeros Chris Yake Leslie Yeargan Musty Young David Zeitz 182 seniors eeemuseens ; nano saaueeetamememenmend PO BEA ee IIIS Seamome opt 72 eet ‘ s RA prea ea seniors 183 res Ee EE RENE, vee at line tala Seale Se eso a ee Centre St rer ete Dts oe eee - r = — a Perin” 2 — _ . owe een ——— ee ee ne ee es ee ee Se ee ass ies Rent Bee ee —__—_——. - —- EERE — re DIANA HAYDEN | GIGI JACKS 4.4. Class Gouna ICT4 ; Tn-Hi-Y-2 (V President). 3(V Presidents. 4. Pep Squad-2, DECA-3. ARTHUR KNOWLES ED HAYES in 5) Graduate of 1975 _ Graduate of 1978 } j VICKI JACKS DEBBIE KOPER | JIMHAYGOOD: . Graduate ot 197 Graduate of 197 ‘Business Law Club-3. Baskerball it, bid aE aaitehy lub-4 MICHAEL JACKSON DIANA KORIOTH ‘DONNA HAYS py tit | Soxcer-t, Golf-3..4 Tennis Team-t. 2. 3. 4. Ecology Club-t. AFS-4 (Sécretan §, FOAG i) Graduarelof 1978) Oh! gavieg Deeb aes -K. K. JACQUES President). Soxcer-2, 4. Chom}. 204. 41 Treasurer | MARK HAYS = | Graduate of 1975 DAVID KRAMAN German Club-2.:3, Senior Play. Woods Waters-4. Pre-Law Club ' BOB JACQUES CVAE-3. 4 (Sergeant at Arms) MICHELLE HELBERG } Tennis. Golf. Ski MATT KRAUSS ‘ Band-1; 2..3, 4. Rodeo (hub? (Serre 5: (Secretary). 4 (Secretary } MELISSA JAGGERS Band-1, 2, 3, 4. Math Club-t. Regional Band-1. 2. 3. 1. Medical ‘STEVE HENDERSON Levant Speech-l, Pep Squad-2. Spanish Club-3, PELE Explorers-2. Jazz Band-3 ‘Graduate of 1978 hy SARA JAMES KAREN KRING (KRINGLE. WOW, STEVE HENIFORD | : ‘Basketball. Track-1. 4.4) Cross Countny-4. Pep Squad-2. Tr Huy -2 Mighty Mustang Band-2. 4, 4. Flag Corps 3. 4) Track}. Football- edie 4. German Club-2 Bie 8. FCA, Senior Play) Youth In Gov't -2 Team.2. Senior Plas ANDREA HENNES (ANDIEF) AMY JASPER MARC KURTIS + Gymnastics 1, 3.4 (Caprain). FOA3.4, Tre Hi Y-2 4% 4. Senior : Pep Squad-?..TreHi-Y°2. Young Life-2. 4.4. Drill Team:3. 4 Graduate ut 1075 ' Pracess,, Pep Squad-2 2. Volleyball. | } pt : Lieutenant). Semor Play NAOKO KUWATA | LYNN HENSLEY Ton PA UE Me RL MUpAT tee JULIA JEANES Graduate ot 197s Graduate of ios ; Parmer: ; p t } Tr-Hi-¥!2, 404. Lanh Club-3. HECE.a RALF HEUGH shit | ; t : SHERRY JENKINS Graduate of 197% | hae Pep Squad: ?. Drill Team: 4. 9, Track-2. 840 Tr He 203.4 KANDIS HEVERLY CANNABIS) _ Ses | Presidente. FCA? DIANE LAMAR .. Lau Club, Track, Pep Squad. Drama eek i DAVID JENSEN Ciadiare ut een JILL HIGGINS yay ‘ Shae Crraduate of 1978 CYNTHIA LADAS | Priduate off Uiat Toe t PAPAS pe nokty Bu | i St “ZANNE JENSEN JA+2. Mixed Choir 24,9 (Chote Councils, Class Council . 4) Pez HIGGINS. ! ( q ; Graduate at 197 Meniadia 14 Yrama C Jub-2) 3.4. Nai etal) ieokenste League 2. tht ¥) Senior Play BECKY JOHNSON ANGELINE LAMBERI 6 0):0G 2016. €) bat ) ; ' Graduate of 197% Cvaivate Genoa ; Basketball-2, 3,4. Vi ‘olleyball4. Sacer 2 JHA) | ' � BRENDA JOHNSON LARRIE LAMBETH ‘MARAY HILLARD } ' ; ' Band:t. 2.3. 4. Flag Corps:2. 4.4. Tre Hi Yo2. $8. 1 FON 3.9 Rodeo Team-t. 2. Choir 2.4, 4. Vocal Ensemble-+. Are Clubia | Graduate of 197K t tit ype KERRIE JOHNSON STEVE LAMINACK ; ) JEFF HINES ) i VOE-9, OEA-4 (Treasurer) MGestlingelt ose Band. 233.4 iv ebay All Rapier isla are All Region KEV IN JOHNSON BRYAN LANE at Orchestras, Jazz Band 3. i pictical gibi Reve f. 4.4 Ofchesera ts 4 Cicaduate of 197 PERE ai Ga | MARTHA HOEPER — fereyies iter pape ; , SID JOHNSON REGINA LANG © Graduate of 197% — ; ik : Graduate of 1975 : . eR ae Ao eine 2 Graduate of 1975 _ BARBARA HOLDER | wee | pe JOHN JONES BERR CANT EET ae | Jeriowses 19% ; let } { | Crraduate ot 19TH ‘ : ht Uae een ; : } | Band-1. . 4.4. Pep Squad) |. 2. DECA a i ct th be MERE JONES SHIRLEN LARSEN Baseball Wert bay ‘ |} Graduate of 197 Basketball 1 ated 1 Pep Squad: 2, Class C aundy) 3. ao Senior Play NDA HOLTON GVEA MICHAEL JONES De abseuenercos see ae nut Sige user way tye PE nM Meta eal : Ce INT RENEISTES el PAMELA HOMME | PEGGY JUDGE JOEY LEDFORD eas tub. Band. 1. Pep Squadt. 2 ed AS inhib tub: 4. Young Lite 2 Pep Squad-1). 3) Tr Hey 2. 44. Gyemnaynes P0208, Art Club) 3 Hiskerballsh 2, creacle le Menten Tn- “HEY: 4 (Reporter), Ar Club:t. DEC Ad hi | rll Team: 1. Clauss Council 4 MATTHEW LEE ACH i PPER) . eet ; fe priate ON HOPPER || Hasketball 4: 4 - Graduate of IH i ; reg HASTE Nt i ; ; K BETTE LEGRANDE i ee, Tite VOCTA site Vo2yat ‘Teak. i ¥ Reet i MARIZA KAROLCZAK SHERRY LEMONT BRAD HUFF . ben tht etd f Graduate of 195� Pep Squad-}. Spanish Clubs i, 2. Newspaper} JA 2) Treasurer | (Gpaee ot 1978! neh a ad ' ‘ ae KATHY KAY ; Medical Explorers.2. 8. Semor Play _ CARY, HUFF, (HOSS), i t Pieyareentteree t : Band. 2... 1 SAE 4, Jaze Bands } GINNY LENDRUM Bi Fisotball 173, 3 =) ay Ru f � KELLY KEASLER Swim Team 3.4 | BEVERLY Ht ‘GHES | } ; } � Class Gouna 3 Art Club (2. Senior Play12 LEE LESLIE oe 4) Tel Hy ¥52. 3 iniatuiety: French! C1u8.2 } | OLISAVKEE Voy Graduate of 197s TAN. HUGHES (LONG Re (CEAN| Wale | Honor Souety1: Pep Squad 1) Tr HY 204, 4, Senior Play 1 CHERIE LEVERETTE i ikt th ( Rethall 1): an} Bt Pacesetters:3. 4. Clasy Courterl 2, 4.4, Drama’, Spanish }Club-1, 2 Band:! vt ee a aaa HU 'GHES Lei Nk . HEATHER KEEFER RICKI LEVITAN t a i ne tees Cite Abs fit pie ; ’ Hibateces stein Chote 2.4) Te HEY 2 | Graduate of JOT HUG SHES setett hy : (o MARY KEENE KEVIN LIESENFELT | WR ASE! ’ tuna hs AE aga Princess) dslueitahelt nie Ur Favorite, ) | Graduate of 1978 College Club-s a their 1; Tratk. ee _ Basketball: I. Vollevball: Jr Uisher) 3) ‘CAROLE KEHELEY TRACY LILLY | WILLIAM HL HEEY |ATRETC HD FHA-1. Drania Club- 1: Speech Club. 3.1. Pr Hie Y 401 (Secretary Drama tl. 2. Speech-3, Woods Warersi, AES 3 ip Teack-a) | ‘ hd { t i } M) Sentor Play-4 KENNETH LINTON | STEVE HUIE: abd aint | We Patt | MICKIKELLER Track t.2.4 Football| Maia tt ENAY ; ICT4 CHRISTINE LIPTOI 2 JUDY! HULL | atch TIM KELLY Pep Squads]. Nxcer Team 2, Class Council 2. Tit Hi Yoo. 64 HOT f Band: 2 20354. Adhletios 1 On Westra i | Baseball Trainer:2. 3) 4. Foorball Trainer-2. 4. 4 ; “KEVIN Ht Fated Cin NATHAN KERN KELLY LITTLE Band). 2.4, |. Homecoming Revue s! ‘ ‘pK A ' Svmphonk Band}, Marching Band 2.4, Concert Band 2. 4.4 Graduate ot 197s _ JEFF Ht “NTER YY f ite a) pennies Ostet ' DANA KERR RENE LLOYD Graduate ate O78) Hts Gis} | yikeate pou ; fethiss ' i) Pep Squad. 2. Tr Hi Y 3) 3 HERO) Treasurer) Graduate of 197 MATT HURLBUT. ; Lae a a i i KATHLEEN KERR ' SHARI LOESSBERG College C lub ay sat Team 2 , is} Noteball 1. Track 1.8, Peps Squadal, An Clabol sa. Tr Hi V3.4 National Forensic League 2,4. 4 Speech Club l.2. 8,4. French Ghul JAMES| HYDE Seer Rawat ’ { Treasurer). Class Council), Senior Play 4.4, Drama Club-2. 3,4. Young lite Tn Hey 20 Vice President (Crraduate oF 1s pe ' I SHANNON KILE 1. Class Gouna 4. Senior Play. Drill Team 4 ey ; Graduate ot 107 LAURA LOCKETT i a) if pitt | { _ CHRISTI KINCHELOF, t AFS!2, 4. French Clob), 2. 4. Pep Squadsl. 2) Tre Hi Yoo Secretar ‘ H ’ Coraduarte bt 1978 | i Young Lite 2.4. Tennis Team. 2.4, Callege Claba, DEY JOuS yt iB BRAD KINDER | | | PAUL LOKKE itt aay Tea2. 3 ' | � Young lite 428 Golt! Team 4. College lubea. Pre Law © lube’ Band-1, 2. 3,4. FOMi2) 4.4 JEANNE INC E : Varsity Golt.+ BARBARA LONG HE Tstbeit 21 J: Casmnastesitie,'s, Cat pars fe Peedi) LORIE KINSMAN Pep Squad 1.2. Sim Team 2 Semor Play. College Clab 1 Clas AYREA ; Graduate of 1978 ! Gounal 2. 4,4 TreHs Yor. 2. 404 ON INCE, i) lack | |) DAVID KIRBY NANCY LOQUERCIO « Koorball 1, Baseball 2 + } | Crraduate ot Tors DECA 3. 4 Treasurers, Tn Hi ¥ 2. 8 | CHRIS INGELS y {2 KIM KISER SANDRA LOUCKS | {@itaduate df 197s. | wtf wilt Graduate Gt 19O7s { , Ciass Council 1. 2.4.42 Drill Team Ss) Senior Plas Tin Hey MELANIE INGRAM ( RICKET) Pie nee BEVERLY KLOSE | BEVE) FHA 1. Pep Squad. 2 [Ad Club Woah } } Nish Tr HeY 28.4 5 LISA LUCAS PAL a RTIS INMAN Fepisiat TOM KLOSTER Choir 2.4. Pep Squad 2 (rraduate! Ub 18h ds A Transtered tn) Pearce in 1978) Baseball), Basketball 1.2. 5 SUSAN LUCIUS | GLENN IRVIN (CHUCK: } ‘ Pays} URKEVIN KLUGHART Tr Hy ¥.2 0 Treasurer Secor). Tennis f, 2). Chess Club 2) Amierncan High School) ; ' Cross Country 2. 4, vrCaprainy, Track 10204, TED LUTHER JEANNE INSELMANN SHAWN KMIECIAK Graduate of 107s Tr He Yo) 4) Pep Squad 2 ; Pep Squad 2. Tre Hi Y 2 (Treasurer), $9 ¢V Presidentys DEA 4.4 MAUREEN LYNCH LYNDA IRWIN KAREN KNEE FCA. Track 4. Cross Country 2. Pep Squad 1. Tt PREEG Graduate ot) 197s ' MARLAINY | VINE} ; DONNA KNIGHT Tr Bh 2s ba thy aA a Flag Corps 2.4 (Lieutenants. 1 (Capos: Graduate of 1978 M KC M2 } MELISSA KNIGHT : } Marching Band}. 2.4. 1 Speech Club 1.2) POMC. Spanish Club:2 MELISSA MAC WITHEY SUSAN KNOLL Graduate of 197s J Faun Club t. Cheerleader 2. Pep Squad: 2; Fr Hie ¥-2.32 4. Pacesetter KARY MACKEY 186 ) Seniors =i te ©, Sl em fem 7 190 juniors a OG 2 BINA NAL AS NCAA Ne) Ganev Ni REWALAINIOS pie He Uke Verte tate : : Seneca Hiattecepic9 i! competitive juniors Juniors demonstrated spirit and enthusiasm for their class this year by winning the spirit stick and sponsoring many successful projects. A group of enthusiastic guys formed the Kan Korps which united the junior class and helped to win the spirit stick. Other juniors helped in the preparation of a Student Directory, or in the sale of corsages for Homecoming. The juniors also won second place for Homecoming hall decorations. Thanks to all who helped make this an exciting and memorable year for the Class of 79! to, Officers: a. You’d smile too if. . . b. “I'll look your way if you’ll look mine,” smiles Katie Duffy. juniors 191 Laura Aaron Mel Abernathy Lisa Ables Russell Adams Mary Adkins Ruth Ann Aldridge Janetta Allen Matt Allen Dawn Ambrose Susan Ammer Laura Amos Cheryl Anderson Duke Anderson Sam Anderson Annette Ard David Arment Robert Armstrong Peter Arnold Nancy Ashe Judi Atkinson Cherri Atwell Melinda Auseré Cathryn Bailey Laura Bailey Tonya Bailey Brigitt Baird Eric Balme Ricky Barfield l Mark Baumann Chris Beck Bill Bedard Mike Behne Richard Beitter Holly Bell Kim Belt Lisa Bemel Lucio Benedetto Cindy Bennett Mary Benson Elizabeth Bernstein Perri Berthelot Bruce Biggerstaff 192 juniors Lori Bilbo Christie Black Jill Black Alisa Blacketer Stephanie Blaine Tim Bland Greg Blankenship Lydia Blocker Kathy Boate Leisa Bodhaine Steve Bodhaine Sherlyn Boen John Boettigheimer Don Bogen Kyle Boice Jimmy Bold Sandy Bolding Kathy Bordonaro Ron Bosbyshell Kelli Bossie Allan Bowling Chris Boyd Sharon Boyd Debbie Bracki juniors 193 Gary Bradshaw Karen Bradshaw Mike Braley Cheri Bratton Andy Braun | Mike Bredehoft Suzanne Bremer Jenny Brock Jonni Brown Kim Brown Steve Brown Berry Buford Chris Burnley Jennifer Burns Mitchell Burton Elizabeth Butler Kevin Butler Stephanie Butler Paula Bybell Jeff Bytheway Mary Lynn Cahill Wendy Campagna Jim Canterbury Martha Cantrell 194 juniors . Hunter reverts back to his sophomore days. Cathy Capps Terry Carano John Carr Colleen Carrol! Pam Cartwright Laura Cary Bill Cato Kathy Cato Linda Ceverha Scott Chambers Lisa Chandler Bryan Cheairs John Chivian Bonnie Chrismon Margie Christensen John Christi Jon Christy Steve Ciszewski Stephanie Clampitt Dede Clark John Clem David Cochren Stewart Cohen Karen Colby Kevin Coleman Matt Collard Vincent Collins Sherry Colvin Jayna Cook Lorri Cook Nicki Cook Rosemary Cook Wade Coolidge Gail Corder David Corey Kelly Corey Leslie Corley Caye Cottle Ann Courtney Peggy Cox Renee Cox Gerald Crain juniors 195 Mike Crandall Deirdre Crawford Raymond Crawford Mollie Crosby Carolyn Dace Debbie Dahl Stacy Danback Ginger Daniels Stephanie Davidson Jan Paul Davidsson Ben Davison Brad Dawson a. Which twin has the | Toni? Bart Deering David Denniston Nancy Devine Glen Diamond Sandra Dickens Stuart Dickey David Dickson Kim Dills Jean Dirks Barb Doebener Mike Doerr James Donaldson 196 juniors Dan Dooley Jeanie Doran Katrina Dornseifer Tamie Duckworth Karen Duffey Katy Duffy Jerry Durbin Laura Durst Susan Dyer Brent Earley Agnes Egan Mike Eitel a. PHS shines. Laurie Eitelman Tom Ellis Margaret Elmore Phil Elrod Kevin Emery Laurie Ervin Caroline Evans David Evans-Lombe Curt Ewing Kyle Fair Rodney Fairley Joel Falcon juniors 197 a. An other Charlie’s Angel? Jackie Fear Myles Felt Stacey Fetherlin Beth Field Keith Fields Carolyn Fisher Peter Flad Anne Fleming Maureen Flynn Bill Foley ; Michelle Ford Tere Ford Jeri Foreman Mike Foster David Frantz Bruce Fredrickson Kim Fritz Donald Fromm Laura Fuchs Beth Fuller Glynda Fuller Jim Gaffney Mike Gage Steve Gaines 198 juniors Chris Gall Kim Galland Jim Gant Stacy Garrett Brad Garrison Keith Garvin Wanda Gastineau Allen Gatlin Lane Genson Eddie Gentry Chris Gilmer Kyle Gilmer Steve Gladman Mary Glancy Kristy Glatz Penny Golden Lynn Goldman Mallary Goldman Arthadale Good Mark Gorman David Gowen Richard Grabsky Nancy Graham Sue GrandPre Joe Grant Tom Gray Brad Green Debbie Green Sandi Greenwell Glenda Greenwood Daron Gribble Pete Griffith Denise Groom Steve Groom Toby Grove Tracey Grubbs David Gruble Kathy Guinzy Jim Gumbert Diane Gunter Margaret Guttes Mary Habeger juniors 199 | Linda Hagens Linda Hager | Beau Hailey Scott Hair Andy Hall Lucie Hall Greg Hamill David Hamilton Matt Hammer Tom Hammonds Barbara Hankinson Charles Hansen Pam Harding Ricky Hardison Cindy Harkness Lorrie Harland Karl Harmeyer Rob Harper Tom Harrington Paula Harris Sherrie Harris Brian Harrison Defae Haskew Joe Haswell Paul Hatch Jim Hayes Bill Haynes Mike Haynes j Monica Hazan Sharon Head Ken Heard Cindy Heath Thad Helsley Mark Helton Laura Hembree Lisa Henderson Brian Henry Bill Herbert Ray Herman Lisa Heronime Bill Heye Cindy Heyer 200 juniors Jean Higgins Linda Hill Karen Hilton Lisa Hine Robert Hinkle Kim Hyjerpe Cindy Hoffman John Hogge Jeff Holinski Jamie Hood Lynne Hoover Mark Hopkins Mike Hopkins Mark Hotze Stan Hovatter Amy Howdeshell Cooper Howell Walter Howell Susan Hudson Susan Huff Tina Huggins Beth Hughes Debbie Huheey Eric Hutson a. Amy Howdeshell daydreams about her Saturday night plans. juniors 201 a. Elizabeth Butler with her mouth closed for Wendy Hutson Rick Ilmer Curtis Inglis Chery! Inlow Richard Inman Margaret Irving Joe Jackson Donna Jacobs Becky Janes Mike Jasper i John Jebavy Dwight Jett Carol Johnson Lisa Johnson Marianne Johnson Marilou Johnson Mike Johnson Pat Johnson David Jones Greg Jones Laura Jones Leslie Jones Tom Jones Tonya Jones 202 juniors Bill Journey Chris Joyner Mike Junell Scott Jurak Cindy Justice Laura Kain David Kamel Paul Kane Judy Karlak Leonard Karolczak Keith Kaski Bonnie Kastel Susan Kattleman Daneen Kearns Leslie Keefe Jill Kelin Julie Kelin Susanna Kelland Todd Keller Joan Kelly Jeanette Kelsey Lorri Kennedy Melissa Kennedy Jodi King a... . and then a little worm about this big crawled out of her salad, and. . juniors 203 Sue King Dana Kirkhofer David Kiser Sheri Kistner Shannon Kmieciak Lynn Knee Mike Kraman Tracie LaButis John Landguth Kim Landon Greg Lang Chris Langford Chris Lanzillo Greg Lasitter Ann LeTourneau Gail Leamer Martha Lear Debbie Lee Kelly Leech Frank Leftwich Tom Leher Peggy Lendrum David Leverett Cherilyn Levinson a. “Joe Jock’s coming; try to look casual and pass the lip gloss!” 204 juniors Judy Lewis Tom Lewis Landy Ligon Dina Lindsey Stephen Liptoi Lori Lochridge Susan Logue Brad Long Christina Long Pat LoPachin Arlene Lopez Marcus Loy David Lucas Gary Luna Andy Lundgren John Lusk Karen Lynch Joy Mabry Don Macaulay Brian MacWithey Bill Madison David Maggiore Shawn Mahler Mike Malzac Julie Mangum Larry Mark Melissa Maroff Betsy Marsh Brian Martin Gretchen Martin Sharon Martin Kathy Maxfield Karen McAda Mike McBride Pam McBride Mike McCarthy David McCowen Jeff McDaniel John McDowell Scott McGregor Glen McGuire Pam McJunkin juniors 205 Greg McKay Leslie McLaren Tracy McLarty Jay McMahon Kristin McMahon Cindy Meachum Jerry Mead Tommy Medlock Revis Meeks Shannon Melton Brynne Mercer Randy Methenitis Brandy Meyers Mark Miles James Miller Mark Miller Mark Miller Mike Miller Missy Miller Susan Miller Susie Miller Jim Millerman Barry Mirtsching Alice Montgomery Stuart Moody Ginger Moore Jerry Moore Rich Moore Jack Morgan J Susan Morris Larry Morrison Bryan Morriss Patricia Morrow Chris Moseley Julie Mouser Keith Mueller Bob Mull Dan Mullaney Katie Mullins Karen Mundy Randy Mungai Sonya Munselle 206 juniors a. Juniors blow off their day. Tom Murphy Andy Murray Dorothy Murray Lisa Nathan Jim Naugle Carrie Nayes Mike Nelson Lucas Nenoff Sara Newell Karen Newman Brenda Newsom Larry North Larry Nuss Robert Nyquist Kate Oberlander Carrie Olson Patricia Olson Sandra Oltman Karen Opp Lisa Orgish Darby Orr Jerry Oslin Tom Oxley Jenee Paine juniors 207 a. “I promise to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the Greg Pakes Sandra Papke Gary Parker Joey Parrack Kevin Pask Karla Patterson Randy Patterson Sherry Patton Cecilia Pearce Brad Pennington David Percifield Mike Perkins Keith Perry Eric Peterson Pam Pfaff Ron Pfohl Eric Phifer Lisa Phillips 208 juniors Debbie Pieper Bill Pierce James Piker Bill Pilcher Murry Pinac Glen Pirtle Gerry Portis Angel Potter Ellen Potter Bobby Potts Christy Pressly Patti Prewitt Alan Proctor Jan Prough William Pruitt Hugh Putman Susan Quance Lisa Quick juniors 209 | Michelle Rainey Tim Ray Margaret Read Gordon Reed Lisa Rees Leesa Reese Jill Reitz Eric Reynolds Russell Rice Barbara Rich Pam Richard Laurie Richards Beth Ricketts Brenda Ricossa Neil Riddick Todd Riggin David Rizos Leslie Roberts Robin Roberts Cindy Robinson Lisa Robinson Robin Robinson Sven Roehrig Neal Rogers a. “My gosh, I could have sworn that the door said Girl’s bathroom!” b. “But John, you won’t get the answer by counting on your fingers 19? 210 juniors Scott Rogers Lori Rohloff Laura Rollins Stacy Ross Rob Rossato Nancy Roten Debbie Rotto Diane Rotto Mark Rudiger Alison Russell David Russum Jann Saulsberry Chery] Sawtelle Melody Sawyer Ric Scamardo Frank Scarpinato Felice Schantz Bill Scharman Phil Schauer Mary Scherer Hilary Schleyer Tina Schlobohm Steve Schoenky Jeff Schraeder a. Susan Kattleman dreams of being a Pacesetter. juniors 211 Jamie Schramm Susan Schroeder Ben Schroth Kim Schwartz Joyce Scogin Barbara Scott Brad Scott Mary Scowcroft Jodee Sedalnick Richard Sedway Dary] Seidler Mike Semmer Laura Semrad Kevin Sennott Sharon Sexton Douglas Shaffer Katie Shea Donna Shephard Valerie Shiller Eric Shirley Kyle Short Marla Shuffield Mark Sides Tod Siedell Luis Sifuentes Meg Skelton Elaine Skiles Karen Sledge | Craig Smilie Bruce Smith Nancy Smothermon Teri Sneed Nick Solomos Suzi Solomos Leesa Sparks Jayme Spears Sandy Spraetz Karl Staberg Tom Stellwagen Jeff Stewart Alan Still Susan St. John 212 juniors Shawna Stoddard Brent Stoker Barbara Stover Dona Strait Lori Strauss Eric Street David Stuart Jeff Sudden Steffi Sunstrum Shari Swartz Denise Taft Daphne Tamblyn Lori Tanner Martha Tapsak Debbie Taylor Mark Taylor Tim Thenhaus Denise Thomas a. Clayton Wilson remembers today’s Dial-A-Joke. juniors 213 a. “Hey Chris, get the lead out Mary Thomas Ben Thompson Edward Thompson Pat Tillapaugh Pam Tobler Debbie Tolbert Tanja Tolman Becky Tubbs Cheree Tucker Laurie Tucker | Brian Tulloch Paul Turner James Turvey Jackie Urbach Mike Vaden Rusty Van Meter Jamie Vaught Mark Venincasa Mike Venincasa Lois Venuto Kim Vess Kris Vincent Lee Wade Gretchen Wagner 214 juniors , Debbie Wainscott Jeff Waite Johnna Walker Kathy Walker Lisa Walker Terri Walker Janet Wallace Lori Wallace Mark Waterman Par Watkins Donna Waynant Gregg Weaver Brad Weber Lynda Webster Randy Weeks Amy Wegren Ann Wegren Bob Weidenfeller Todd Welborn Terry Wen John West Mike Wheeler Katie Whelan Peggy Whitford Brian Whiting Candi Whitley Brian Whitten Carol Wicker David Widener Lisa Widener Karen Wiezorek Craig Wilcox Lori Wilding Greg Wilemon Bill Wilkerson Cincy Williams Craig Williams John Williams Julie Willis Scott Willis Carl Wills Clayton Wilson juniors 215 Ed Wilson Tim Wilson Jennie Wingo Karen Winters Kellie Winters Lyle Wise Shery! Withrow Beth Wolf Ellen Wolfe John Wood David Woodbury Pat Woods Phil Woody Gardner Wright Kate Wright Mike Wright Jack Wrobbel Barry Wyble Glenn Yates Mark York 216 juniors a. Christie Black displays her charm. Phyllis Young Greg Zachary Laurence Zakson Phil Zamarripa Janet Zeitler Greg Zick Randy Zimmerman Jeff Zubik David Zwart John Cardile Scott Hinsch Terry Keggeris Nancy Leary Marshall Mahurin Doug Petty Dennis Schlittenhart Robert Storie Greg Talburt ee ® � 2%, a. ‘““. . . and this next exercise is even easier than sit-ups!” egndt?. ES88 85 = | ' witty “+ wom | monn + wom = + wom | Ma ead ee 4 4 eet . TO Hy it lw — . juniors 217 getting acquainted Starting high school at Pearce and meeting new friends were the main objectives of the Sophomore class. The Sophomore officers, ecstatic after the election, express their thoughts a. Rick Raymond says, “The Sophomore class wants you!” b. Karen McJunkin is glad the election is finally over. c. “How did I get into this?” thinks Susan Bradshaw. d. “No, the election wasn’t too difficult,” replies Amy Schleyer. pecretary ; Pasurer: e Vice Present; resident. | % | sophomores 219 James Abbott Ann Abshire Brian Adams Jana Adams Polly Adams James Addison a. “I told you we shouldn’t have worn these dresses.” b. How did we get stuck decorating the sophomore hall? Amy Aldrine David Allenza Liz Allott Michelle Alvarez Lisa Amos Michael Amptman Mike Amyx Bonny Andresen Amy Andrews Beverly Andrews | Melinda Anglin John Antonisse Matt Arbuckle Nicole Archer Pamela Archer Stephen Ard Nick Armstrong Karen Arnett Amy Arnold Kari Ashmore Tracy Atha Lori Atkins Barry Austin Melinda Baber 220 sophomores Beth Bacile Sharon Bagley Anne Bailey Suzanne Bailey Bill Bailey Rex Baker Sherril Barnes David Barnett Ina Barnett Richard Barragan Steven Bartels Dorrie Basinger Robert Bates Shawn Beall Michael Becker John Beitter Donna Belcher Timothy Bell Douglas Bender David Benner Miki Benton Paige Billingsley Judy Bimmerman Clay Black a. Another sophomore in our midst. b. Marisa Mangum shows creativity by taping her thumbs to the walls for homecoming decorations. Kelley Black Thomas Black Eric Blake Ruth Blaw David Blount Marc Blum sophomores 221 Marsha Boatman Morissa Bogen Bonnie Bohrer Kelly Bolen Charles Bonfield Marianne Bonham Jean Bonney David Bonser Tony Boone Louis Boudreaux Lisa Bower Wanda Bowling David Boyce David Bradley Kimberly Bradley Susan Bradshaw Tammy Brand Phillip Brandes Susan Braswell Cindy Bratton Betsy Bredehoft Walter Brewer James Brey Toni Briggs Jeff Brown Tracey Brown D’Anne Brownell Al Bufkin ] Beth Burbey Kay Burbridge Daniel Burcham Terry Burge Dana Burgy Barbara Burkett Sam Burks Doug Burrier Carol Bushnell Gayle Cahill Ricky Cahill Brenda Campbell Kenneth Campbell Bill Campbell 222 sophomores David Cannon James Canon Mike Canterbury Thomas Carr Derek Carrillo B. K. Carter Cherrie Carter Dale Carter Mark Case Mark Caselton Kelly Casey Carlton Caskey Jennifer Cathey Chris Chandler Garry Chaples Phyllis Charnley Terri Cheek Lisa Childress Beth Chonle Drake Christensen Peter Christensen Rick Christon Ann Ciszewski Andi Clark b. a. “You're asking me to homecoming?,” exclaims Greg Gobin. b. “Mother told me there would be times like this,” recalls Michelle Thrasher. sophomores 22 Shelley Clark Kimberly Clarke Teri Coale Marsha Cobb Jim Cober Carolyn Cointment Dianna Cole Andy Collins Jennifer Collins Lori Combs Kevin Cook Terri Coomes Diana Cooper John Cooper Jesse Cotton Patricia Courtney David Cox Lisa Craft Lori Crance Kelly Crawford Lisa Crawley Kevin Cromer Ashley Cullum Doug Cunningham Penne Currel Leslie Dace Lisa Dalke Sandy Darais | Mary Davidson Alan Davis Jeff Davis Jeff Davis Marci Davis Monty Davison Lori Dean Leslie Denham Teresa Dersham Kathy Dextraze Danny Dhaene Lorreta Dills Paul Donaldson Larry Donovan 224 sophomores a. Ci nde Renfroe enjoys whistling while walking to her classes. b. Just one more point and I would have been exempt. James Douglas Rebecca Drake Pamela Droese Alayne Drucker Carey Dubnicoff Denise Dues Mike Duffy Alicia Duncan Carolyn Dunn David Dunnam Greg Dupree Glenn Dupuis Tom Durst Susan Dyche Kent Dyer Brian Eason Lisa Eaton Steve Eaton Amy Efseroff Scott Elgin Steve Ellis Leslie Elrod Barb Enke Walker Enochs sophomores 225 a. Larry, Curly, and Moe. b. Reeny Baby gives her “T can’t believe he really did that” look. Jared Entzminger Donna Evans Lian Everett Shawn Ewing Rusty Evans Andrew Feldberg Bryan Ferguson Mary Ferguson Robert Ferrel] Christie Fields Emad Fino Mike Fish Steve Flad Rich Flagg Liz Fleeman Bradley Fleenor Cynthia Floyd | Sheila Flynn Kevin Foley Andy Foreman Joel Forgus Bryan Foster Mark Foster Ted Fox William Frair Penny Francis Scott Freeman Roseanne Friedman Allison Fryhack Andy Fuller 226 sophomores Tracy Fults Nancy Feichter Linda Gaffney Mary Gaffney Cherie Galarneau Michele Gall Chris Gamell Sharon Gardner Harriet Gay Quin Gerard Danny Gibb Maureen Gibbs Tony Gibson Barry Gillam Andra Gilmer Kerranne Gilmour Buffy Glazer Mark Glidewell a. Aayyy! b. Some guys have all the luck. c. The guys that are number 1; (CG). sophomores 227 Mike Glidewell Greg Gobin Caroline Golden Rose Gonzales Karla Goodwin Dara Goodwyn Greg Graves Robin Graves Doug Gray Laurie Griffith Randy Groom Stan Groom Amy Grooters Tim Guidroz Debbie Gumbert Tori Guta Sheri Hadley Mike Hafer Mike Hager Bryan Hague Lisa Haigh Valerie Haigh Mark Hajdu Artie Hall 228 sophomores a. Which way to Hollywood? b. “Watch me put my foot over my Mit a. Can you believe she really said that? Mark Hall Alicia Ham Nick Hamblen Jeff Hambrice Shelia Hamilton John Hammer Greg Hammons Chris Hance Linda Hancock Sandra Haney Karen Hanson Sandy Hanton Matt Hargis Joe Harker Janet Harper Jaynell Harrell Chris Harrigan Craig Harris Joel Harris Mary Harriman Jeff Hartshorne Cathy Haufler Connie Haufler Beth Haughton Mike Haxton Suzanne Haynes David Hays Sharla Hays Brad Helton Bill Hemenway sophomores 229 Bill Henderson Liliana Hernandez Ron Henandez Robby Hester Kimberly Heverly Julie Hicks Julie Hiett Miles Higgins Betsy Hight Louis Hilgartner Eric Hill Laurie Hillard Mike Hilton Debbie Hineman Lynne Hirch David Hoener Paul Hopper Carl Hoffman Andy Hofmann Christi Hogue Betty Holder Kurt Holmes Gary Holton John Holwerda a. Gee Pearce is lots of fun. b. Ruth Blaw blows a kiss to the photographer. Gerald Hoover Doug Houston Mike Howard Mariann Howarth Jerri Howell Ellen Hudnall 230 sophomores Sue Hughes Traci Hughes Scott Huie Lauren Humphries Brenda Hundley Holly Hutzell a. “Was her lip gloss cherry or strawberry?” asks Mike Parker. b. Bruce Spurling tells another of his famous jokes. Jane Hutzell Cathy Hyatt Susan Inman Bob Inselmann Cheryl Isaac Cheryl Ismond Julie Ivy Lee Jabara Rick Jacobs Steven Jenkins Kevin Jernigan Gil Jester Jill Jester Mark Johannsen Kimberly Johns Mark Johnson Sharon Johnson Cindy Johnson Tammy Jones Karla Jordan Darla Jordan Rusty Justus Renato Karolczak Terry Kearns Sophomores 231 _ a. Katy is it true that blondes have more fun? b. “Hey, look at this kid’s dandruff,” says Miles Higgins. Noelle Keefer Chery] Keller Sheila Kennedy Andy Kercher Jonathan Kern Chris Kiefer Curtis Kincaid Bill King Kelly Kirby Kevin Kirby ] Tom Kirby David Kingsbury Scott Kocher Mark Koper Craig Korbuly Matt Korioth Cheryl Kramer Kathy Kramer Jill Kratt Philip Krauss Mitch Kreindler Dan Kutney Amy Laderman Lee Ann Lair 232 sophomores Steve LaMar Cindy Lamb Danna Lambert Debra Lambert Sandra Laminack Deborah Lanham Ron Laningham Beth Lasher Steve Lavy Karen Layman Dierdre Lee Lynn Lehe Laura Lehmusvirta Dianne Leidy Bob Leonard Mike Leslie Scott Leverette Debbie Levin Mike Lewars Dave Lewis Jeff Lewis Lee Lichtenberger Lizanne Lierman Terri Ligon Jeff Liles Anne Lilly Lisa Lindsey Teresa Linebarier Kim Lisotta Sherry Lockett a. Another kind of (Frank) furter. sophomores 233 Diane Loganbill Kim Loomis David Lorber Bill Lorenz Marcia Louallen Hollis Loving a. Tony Boone and Dennis Workman find some controversy in Cinde’s Saturday night plans. b. “I really like these pop rocks,” says Leigh Muse. Tamar Lowry Gregg Lucksinger Patty Lunde Janet Lupia Kathy Lynch Katy Lysell Lee Ann Macleod Dean Madden Janice Malone Marisa Mangum Deanna Mann Walter Marquardt Michael Marquette John Marshall Danny Martin Hall Martin Jane Ellen Martin Ricky Mase Brian Mason Michelle Mason Marshal Matlock Laurie Matthews Carla Maxwell Jami Mayhew 234 sophomores Kimberly McAda Katie McAdams Mary Sue McAtee Kelly McBride Tammy McCann Lee McCasland Susan McCollum Cindy McCormick Laura McCoskey Robert McCowen Brad McCreight Debra McDaniel Jon McDonald Mark McFadden Marr McGarry Kelly McGary Kara McGee Karen McJunkin Mary McKamy Barbara McKeever Kevin McKinney Owen McMahon James McManns Lorianne McNeil Ross Miller Judi McQuiston Elisabeth McWilliams Julie Meador Rosemary Meals Mark Means Mark Meeker Tim Mentgen Michelle Metcalf Julie Meyer Kay Miers Dary] Miller Jeffrey Miller Mark Miller Paige Miller Robin Miller Melayne Millerman Bill Mills sophomores 235 a. Before school chatter. b. Did she just say get ready for a pop test? Greg Mitchell Janet Mitchell Mark Mitchel] Scott Mobley Kevin Moffatt Doug Mohn Trey Moore Mike Moore Susan Moore Soraya Morgan Charlie Morris Judy Morris Jennie Mosher Melanie Mosher Jon Mueller Barbara Mullen | Curtis Muncy Karen Mundell Lynda Mungai Dianne Murphy Deborah Murry Leigh Muse Doyce Ann Nance Kristi Nelson Peter Nelson Cathy Nemecek Susan Nettle Stacy Newby Scott Nichols Donald Nickel 236 sophomores Rusty Nuss Andy Oberlander Colleen O’Conner Steve Odom James Odonnell Robert Oleson Charles Olson Dawn O’Neal Terry Opdyke Jennifer Opp Kyle Orrell Larridale Oubre Cathie Owen Ken Park Kevin Parker Mike Parker Laura Parr Mark Pascoe John Pask Jeni Paul Paul Payne Ann Pearson Lisa Pedersen Julie Pedigo a. “You’ve got to be kidding,” says B. K. Carter. b. Open the door and there’s all the people, demonstrates Caro] Bushnell. sophomores 237 Scott Pennington Bob Percifield Jennifer Perdew Greg Perkins Kenneth Perkins Micheal Perl Jackie Perutelli Ted Peterson Richard Phillippe Scott Piepenbrok John Pinkston David Pinkus Lisa Pittman Joan Pluemer Valerie Plummer Bryan Plymale David Poag Laura Poehner Randy Pool Heidi Powell Tammy Powers Monica. Presley Lisa Prevo Kerry Price a. Is that really Lisa Pedersen? b. ‘Have I got something for you.” 238 sophomores Patti Price Susan Price Todd Proebsting Jill Pullen Amy Quay Mike Quint Mary Raines Bryan Raizes Rita Ramming Bruce Ramsey Brion Randall Susan Ranta Chris Ray Janet Raye Rick Raymond Martin Reamy Jean Reed Katherine Reed Kevin Reed Serra Regan Scott Reinhartsen Chris Reinke JoAnne Reitz Jill Reneau Vickie Reneau Cinde Renfroe Joe Renfroe Liliana Restrepo Shelle Rice Scott Ricketts Chery] Rind Heather Robb Dana Roberts Jeff Robertson Debbie Robinson Beth Rodden Scott Rogers Jackie Romsey Cay Rose Dwane Rose Mary Ross Jackie Rossato sophomores 239 Mary Rossini Lisa Roth Kurt Rothert Jimmy Rountree Duane Row Rhonda Rudiger Sterling Rutherford Katie Ryan Shaheen Saifi Karen Sample Kathy Sanders Larry Sandolin Jill Sanstrom Scott Saulsberry Diane Sawyer Susan Schaale Dean Schauer Joan Schiller David Schlenker Sandra Schlesinger Amy Schleyer Cheryl Schmidt Colette Schmidt Laura Schott Pam Schwartz Chris Scott Stephen Scott Timothy Seaman Carol Seestrom Kim Selvidge a. High Times puts him to sleep once again. b. “Uh, did I say something wrong?” asks Randy Stovall. 240 sophomores a. Sophomores show their strong spirit at pep rallies. Johnna Sepmoree John Sexton Karon Sharp Tom Shaughnessy Greg Shaw Madeleine Sheahan Stephanie Shepherd Misty Shields Nancy Silverman Kenneth Sims Barry Sklaver Chery! Smith Jane Smith Chris Smith Kim Smith Marsha Smith Andrew Smothermon Robert Sniber Ricky Snow Sheryl Spackey Gwen Spector Michelle Spinks Andrew Spooner Bruce Spurling sophomores 2414 a. “Just give me two more and I’l] have all the answers to the test,” says Kerry Price. b. Come on Cathy give us a really big smile. C. Julie Ivy Cynthia Stearns Gary Stephens Sheree Stephens Rene Stephenson Susie Stewart Becky St. John Bob St. Miklossy Mack Stoddard Kyle Stone John Stone Mary Stoner Kyle Stout Randy Stovall Donald St. Pierre Steve Strelick Jim Stringfellow ] Kenny St. Romain Andrea Stuart 242 sophomores thinks longingly of the 3:35 bell. a. Don’t turn your back on me when I’m talking to you. b. “Her number? I can’t even remember her name,” answers Calvin Trim. c. “But whatever you do don’t tell Mary,” says Patti Price. Gina Swenson Jeff Talburt Laura Taylor Mark Taylor Nancy Taylor Robeft Taylor Tammy Taylor Cindy Tedder Laraine Teel Greg Thesing Michael Thomas Teddy Thompson Robert Thompson Marion Thornell Michelle Thrasher Lenore Tice Ricky Tiller Bruce Tolle MERE | { Serer done a: x3 PROP n pes } Ps Shar aes sophomores 243 Melinda Tolman Helen Tomasek Rene Torres Susan Toutz Ricky Toynbee Brenda Trammell Katherine Traubert Maureen Triece Calvin Trim Martin Troup | Lance Turner Mary Vance Suzanne Vandament Larry Van Horn Bill Vehon Mike Wagner Kelly Wagstaff Greg Waldrop David Walker Lori Wallace Lorriane Wallis Robert Waterman Kathy Watson Kelly Watson 244 sophomores a. You expect me to believe that? oN is os WiedNies Michael Waynant Lori Wayrynen Janis Weadock Darenda Webb Lyle Weedon Doug Wells Laura Wells Steve Whalin Charles Wheeler David White Keith White Judy White Robbie White Jim Wiencek Sherice Wildie Pati Wilding Jeff Wilemon Julie Williams Robert Williams Roger Williams Scott Williams Carol Willis Larry Wilson Lisa Wilson a. “I thought I’d never get my hair to go right this morning,” replies Ann Pearson. sophomores 245 Melissa Wilson Paul Wilson Shelly Wilson Steve Windle Sharon Winn Andrew Winter Bruce Winters Kelly Withrow Lisa Wittwer Adelle Witzke Paul Wold Wendy Wolfe a. Lori Wallace fights for | her water glass. Shawn Wolff David Wood Kerry Wood Mike Wood Mark Woodbury Dennis Workman Matt Wright Rhonda Wright Tony Youngblood Carlos Zamora Vicki Zamora Jim Zastovnik 246 sophomores Kurt Zeithammel Carol Zeitler Jack Zimmerman Lisa Aller Susie Baker Lisa Brender Jon Clay Mindy Dague Brett Gallant Carla Goodwin Mike Grover John Hammer a. Smile! We’ve got your picture. b. Cathy Hyatt sinks into deep concentration. David O'Reilly Leif Pederson Brett Porter David Russum Larry Short Cliff Singer Scott Slone Robert Thomson Steve Vandament f | sophomores 247 a. Debbie Robinson asks herself how she ever managed to get two dates to homecoming. b. Don’t look at me like that. c. Walter Brewer is glad that it’s over. d. Don’t look Debbie, he’s here again. Sousipapereny comer a ' 248 sophomores a a. Well Greg Perkins, we finally got your picture . b. Hey! c. Scott Ricketts watches other girls while she has her head turned. sophomores 249 IAT}R @ SOTPIAIPIL © SAIPIATIIL © SITJIAIJIL « SAIJIAIJIL « SIIJIAIIIE. e SITJIAT}: oy STPIATIE � SAIJIAIIE « SOIPATOR SAIJIAIIIV « SAIJIAIIE � SAIPIAIIE « : IVIATQOR . ‘SATPIATIQVIE ° SaNIANIE © | SAI}IAl ies) Bes ee pene JP 6 SATHATQIL « SOHIAIJIL © SAT}IAIZIL « Sal IAIIIE « SAIIIATI) =) ee people in AGhIOn ae . were what made Pearce High School run. People who were involved in the many clubs at Pearce. People who took enough time to dress up for the special days. People with spirit. This page is dedicated to those people, and the many memories they brought. It is a lasting monument to those in the background that made the foreground look so good. a. “My report is on absenteeism in high schools,” says a fair maiden to an empty classroom. b. The Fonz never had it so good. c. “Darn fleas. . .” d. “Oh, no! This isn’t English Lit IV, it’s CHOIR!” 252 activities athletic accomplishments Pearce football, volleyball, and cross country athletes were honored at the annual Fall Sports Banquet December 13, at the Hilton Inn. Highlighting the banquet was guest speaker Hayden Fry, NTSU head football coach. Along with the special speaker, trophies and plaques were awarded to outstanding athletes at Pearce High School a. “No, you can’t keep it. You only get to have your name on it.” b. Jerry Robertson thinks, “I wish I had Coach Moore’s tie rather than this tacky thing.” c. “Smile, girls, here’s a photographer!” d. Spencer Sunstrum displays his award. activities 253 LiLe i remember WWwdoveraar © Homecoming: a time for both recalling and making memories. From the hours of preparation for the halls, to the last few special minutes of the dance, memories were made. The energy and excitement surrounding Homecoming Day unified the student body. This cohesion of thought gave every person the joy of becoming Homecoming queen with Julie Hughes. The theme was not Halloween, but the experiences we shared of companionship and unity. These are the memories that will last forever. a. 1977 Homecoming Queen: Julie Hughes. b. “Kiss me, you fool,” Pumpkin-head says. c. “Mom, this is a picture of the guy who is taking me to the dance,” boasts Valerie Misko. d. Losing the football Homecoming game made Sheri Mungai “hopping” mad. e. Marcus Loy pins a mum on his date for the dance. f. The seniors once again outdid, themselves (but won an award for it). 254 activities a ing like court. b. othin C .N funeral to cheer one up. d. everyone avoid me? c ’s the theme! 977 Homecomin a diner Halloween v G as _ nn v ir a Vag aoa b oe rae 8) A Cook in his natural .” £. Jon state of craziness. g. Super spirit strikes again. I want. jet activities 255 stage right One of the highlights of the Homecoming week was the Mustang Homecoming Revue. The acts ranged from two dance men (clearly amateurs) to Sheri Richardson singing “You Light Up My Life” (clearly professional). Old favorites returned: The Pasquale Brothers, the cheerleaders, and the vocal ensemble, all with talent galore. Though not quite ready for prime time, the entertainment was, — entertaining! ” a. “I’m just a lonely band director from Traverse City, Michigan . b. The Madrigal Choir croons a choice chorus. c. Carrie Olsen “clowns” around. d. NOTHING distracts Kim Belt! e. “Is there a doctor in the house?” f. “My performance was great — what else did you expect?” gloats Mike Tolley. g. Meanwhile, backstage: “Karen? How ’bout going to a movie next Saturday?” h. “We're practicing our gymnastics for the 1980 Olympics!” 256 activities it isn’t whether you win or lose. . . Pearce again lost to Richardson in the rival game of the year, but it was plain to see that Pearce outshined the Eagles in spirit. The night before the game, students and police protected Pearce High. The day that followed brought sunglasses, spirit, and the Homecoming Keepsake edition of the Pony Express. The game was colored by banners, cheers, and the Pearce super spirit. Though the game was lost, we were all winners in our own rights. a. The Pearce Mustang gobbles down RHS buzzard. b. A Richardson policeman entertains the crowd: “And then Momma Bear said. . .” c. J-II cuties! d. Kristin McMahon shows delight at another Junior class spirit stick! e. No comment. organizations 257 a focus on student life Pearce High School has a publication called the Pony Express. It informs the students of not only school happenings, but also of community happenings. The Pony Express covered both the past and the future throughout the last year; it covered the today and tomorrow of students’ lives. One could not only find a good place to eat (picture a.), but also which movies to see after the meal (picture a2.). Sports were always a delight with school sports highlighted (picture b.) and informative articles on sports superstars like D. D. Lewis (picture b2.). Yet the school newsmagazine would not be complete without school happenings. Clubs were regularly highlighted (picture c.) and school news reported. Student productions also caught a spotlight as the paper informed both students and cast members of the plays (picture c2.). But the Pony Express had its lighter side with Sammy Sophomore and an award-winning satire series (“The Fifth Column”) that kept up with the dropout music of Pearce, as well as many other similarly outrageous subjects. 258 activities a ae se activities 259 Cheering at B team Football and Basketball games, and leading Sophomores during class competition were the responsibilities of the Sophomore Cheerleaders. During special weeks, the cheerleaders were allowed to perform during pep rallies. a. Christy Hogue performs during the 50’s day pep rally. b. “Tracy, you didn’t.” c. (Z. to r.) row 1: T. Brown, T. Linebarier, C. Hogue; row 2: L. McNeill, B. St. John; row 3: S. Barnes, C. Renfroe; K. Mundel. i Super spirit A small, select group of girls dedicated to promoting school spirit and supporting the athletes left an indelible impression on Pearce High School. Headed by Julie Hughes, this group sponsored a few dances and organized pep rallies. They led cheers, performed special routines for the sports fans, and served Pearce in many ways. This group was the 1977-78 Varsity Cheerleaders. a. “Na-a-ay! The Mustangs won’t lose!” laughs Brigitt Baird. b. Brigitt Baird “horses around” for the crowd. c. “I just cleaned out my locker and folders,” giggles Julie Hughes. d. Kelly Leech shakes hands with herself. e. “They have pep rallies for football and basketball players, but not for the cheerleaders!” muses Lori Wallace. 262 organizations a. Pam Pfaff claps along with the band. b. “If I have to put one more ’M’ on a football player’s locker, I’ll scream! comments Lynda Gwaltney. c. Pacesetters, eat your hearts out! d. ( -r) row 1: J. Wingo, C. Terrell, B. Baird, L. Kain, L. Wallace; row 2: D. Slagel, J. Hughes, K. Christenson, L. Gwaltney; row 3: P. Pfaff, K. Leech. organizations 263 the performance... From the formation of the 1977-78 Pacesetters, they were winners. During summer camp, they won a majority of the awards. The girls’ performance on the field won state-wide acclaim for the Pacesetters. Even at Pep rallies their exceptional talent was evident. In addition to winning, the Pacesetters enjoyed the art they practiced. That enjoyment shone through in school spirit and radiant personalities, warming all around them. The Pacesetters easily proved that they were the best both on and . off the field. (ec a. Precision and timing make a Pacesetter. b. Pacesetter’s Captain: Melinda Dowd. c. Tonya Bailey and the Pacesetters perform. d. “Row, row, row your boat. . .” e. (-r) row 1: C. Bratton, A. Jasper, J. Miller; row 2: K. Wright, J. Sewell, R. Alexander, K. O’Reilley; row 3: L. Corley, C. Cassell, S. Fountain, S. Baugh, S. Jenkins, L. Hoover. 264 organizations a. ( -r) row 1: T. Bailey, M. Irving; row 2. A. Denham, L. Dryer, E. Ritter, C. Seledic, S. Trim; row 3: L. Kee, P. Judge, J. Higgins, B. Bailey, L. Bilbo, K. Galland. b. “Don’t move! There’s a BIG rip in my uniform.” c. For those unsure readers, the Pacesetters are performing a routine, not selling shrubs organizations 265 . . . and behind the scenes But to be the best, the Pacesetters had to plan, work, practice, and concentrate many, many hours. No small amount of effort was given; a total commitment of time and energy was necessary. Yet, once all the perspiration had dried, once the muscles stopped aching, once the crowds had gone home, one thing remained: the fulfillment of a job well done. a. Two Pacesetters listen attentively as another tells about the cute guy she met. b. Dreams of the final performance dazzle Molly Crosby. c. “I love your top — where’d you get it?” d. ( -r) row 1: L. Worsham, S. Richardson; row 2: R. Clarke, S. Loessberg, H. Schleyer, J. Abernathy; row 3: M. Crosby, M. Pool, L. Semrad, B. Wright, L. Hill, K. Duffy, M. Ford. e. Can you believe these are the same Pacesetters that performed so beautifully? 266 organizations Blocker, B. Newell, N. Rutherford; row Waterman, J. Patterson, L. Blount, B. Bilbo, a. (I-r) row 1: R. Roberts, L. Tubbs, S. W. 2: D. Taylor, T. Clennan. b. S ae) B. Brook LB) M fe) ° Z Qs ae ro) AS Pa a NM pete he: eo ome ae =a Sa: os ts oO B gE x 8 y?? its on the hard cement for me: full spl t Higgins. d. “Melinda, I don mind the long pra comments Jean splits, the cold ut I just can’t e c tices, th b ork Cc or the extra w weather, S inject y? e this red paint on my hands! Cindy Harkne Rosenbl Wint 1 tak D. r) row 1: L. Swenson, er, B. O’Brien, K. ss. e. (1 Shill C. Harkne Knoll, K. Wright, J. Willis, P. Watkins, A. Newell, um, V. EIS, ss, K. Lynch; row 2: S. Reese. iu. I ; ‘na ae 4. sy) , LL S anilll) eee 6 organizations 267 oat ya _ i ee a. (1. to r.) row 1: M. Scowcraft, R. Torres, B. Stover, T. Higgins; row 2: A. Ciszewski, C. Zietler, L. Schott, L. Lair, L. McNeill, B. Carter, B. Burbey, L. Wilson; row 3: M. Raines, L. Elrod, L. Dean, C. Schmidt, L. Wells, L. Chance, S. Price, C. Bratton, S. Rice; row 4: L. Tell, S. Stephens, S. McCollum, D. Haughton, W. Wofle, T. Coomes, J. Gallagher, D. Higgins, S. Hamilton; row 5: M. Dague, D. Jordan, I. Barnett, M. Gaffney, K. Bradley, S. Johnson, M. Sheahan, J. Reitz, M. Robb, K. Kramer; row 6. M. Ferguson, K. Nelson, T. Hughes, D. McDaniel, R. Miller, D. Murphy, D. Dues, L. Amos. b. ( . to r.) row 1: L. Sparks, B. Mullen, K. Wood, M. Anglin; row 2: H. Gay, L. Muse, M. Shields, P. Miller, G. Malone, T. Tally, T. Guta, T. Brown, K. Mundell; row 3: C. Tedder, J. Perdew, M. Millerman, P. Francis, C. Dubnicoff, C. Kramer, 1L L. Brender, S. Wolff; row 4: M. Wilson, S. Vandament, C. Carter, A. Drucker, M. Baber, L. Matthews, C. Gaarneau, T. Briggs, D. Cole, K. Lisotta; row 5: T. Atha, K. Smith, M. Mangum, K. Kirby, M. Vance, J. Morris, S. Newby, T. McCann, J. Reneau, B. Bacile; row 6: H. Tomasek, C. Taylor, S. Barnes, H. Powell, B. Campbell, H. Hutzell, L. Hirsch, S$. Regan. c. “Gosh! Those basketball players are so tall tall.” d. “Hey! Sick em Mustangs,” yells a Mustang supporter. 268 organizations a] wale aS (mey { 0 wy ‘el CE - fy G Ae vem? KC may ES Mee en ‘ ene ioe ‘a eae: ae ae ce 4 leading Spirit What would P.H.S. be without its Pep Squad? Probably a less-spirited school. This group of girls worked to promote spirit for school sports and teams. They showed this spirit by decorating each football player’s house, sponsoring a dance, and selling candles and candy. This year the Pep Squad continued its support on into the basketball season. a. row 1 (I-r): M. Boatman, D. Garber, S. aker, K. Sample; row 2: S. Lockett, W. Bowling, C. Ismond, M. McAtee, L. Liermman, B. Andreden, C. Golden, S. Ranta; row 3: C. Hogue; R. Stephenson, S. Schaale, B. St. John, T. Lowry, K. Selvidge, S. Braswell, A. Bailey, D. Basinger; row 4. D. Cooper, L. Griffit, L. Lindsay, B. Chonle, J. Meador, K. Hanson, M. Metcalf, K. Casey, A. Schleyer; row 5: V. Plummer, S. Hays, C. Lamb, L. Hillard, P. Schwartz, S. Lamick, N. Taylor, S. Stearns, M. Smith, S. Rossini; row 6: P. Adams, T. Linebarier, A. Pearson, L. Pederaon, M. Gall. b. Lisa Wilson has a secret desire to become the captain of the pep squad. c. row 1 ( -r): C. Ashmore, C. Issac, G. Greenwood, S. Gardner; row 2: 8. Wilson, L. Eaton, S. Bradshaw, J. Hicks, K. McGee, J. Kelly, C. Floyd, C. Renfro; row 3: K. Ryan, C. Kelley, S. Flynn, K. W atson, S. Dyche, K. Watson, T. Hones, S. Clarke, L. Craft; row 4: C. Willis, K. Price, M. Gibbs, J. Rossato, J. Perutelli, $. Touts, L. Jabara, C. Dunn, J. Williams: row 5: M. Thrasher, L. Childress, Presley, D. Hinemen, J. Lupia, D. Brownell. d. Pep Squad Leaders: D. Tolbert, S. Kistner, L. Bodhaine. organizations 269 marching musical talents The Mighty Mustang Band was hit with tragedy at the beginning of the school year with the loss of Bob Hargrove. However, the new band director, Greg Talford, rallied the band and once again Pearce had a top rated band. Marching was not the only activity of the band. Symphonic bands had concerts throughout the year, lightening the air with their music. Magazines, candles, and candy were only a few things the band sold to raise funds. Through the fund raising and concerts, the band once again exhibited “super spirit.” a. Twirler: Kim Belt. b. ( -r) P. McLean, D. Rose, C. Roland. c. The Mustang Band’s precision shines through again. d. ( -r) row 1: M. Ivy, S. Haney, J. Sims, J. Clinger; row 2: T. Sharp, R. Cook, S. Hayes, K. Kring, P. Lynde, B. Johnson; row 3: A. Ham, D. Robinson, A. Barfield, L. Zastovnick, D. Taylor, J. Putnam, K. Reed, L. Lehmusuirta. 270 organizations a. (l-r) row 1: C. Burnley, L. Ligon, N. Scogin; row 2: J. Jebavy, A. Blacketer, J. Abbort, K. Traubert; row 3: D. Arment, K. Arnett, L. Wilson, S. Winn, M. Kraman. b. “Uh oh! Which drum do I hit next?” panics Cindy Meachum. c. “I don’t want to tell him and hurt his feelings, but I just can’t stand his green teeth,” sympathizes Jeanne Sims. d. T- bones are the ONLY way to go! e. ( -r) row 1: M. Malcolm, D. Rotto, B. Raizes, C. Williams, B. Fredrickson; row 2. E. Blake, A. Gatlin, K. Kay, P. Lokke, N. Armstrong, P. Krauss, D. Bradley; row 3: R. Tiller, B. Journey, K. Reed, D. Moss, G. Lang, S. Whalin, S. Keifer, J. Goosetree, D. Murray. organizations 271 a. (-r) row 1: C. Wende, D. Wood, J. Hines; row 2: M. Amptmann, R. Moore, S. Russell, T. Harrington; row 3: B. Schroth, R. Pool, S. Truitt, J. Entzminger, M. Wheeler. b. ( -r) row 1: B. Morris, C. Wilson, J. Landguth, A. Grooters, J. Pedigo; row 2: M. Behne, J. Gumbert, K. Stout, B. Pierce, D. Winter, D. Nickel, J. Wrobbel; row 3: G. Crain, J. Brown, C. Langford, K. Harmeyer, R. Brown, S. Gaines, C. Price. c. Hunter Holliday smiles for the camera. d. The drummers never know when to quit! e. Cindy Roland begs for the lights to be turned back on during the band’s Homecoming Revue. 272 organizations a. “You didn’t know that the band has a morning make-up service?” Stacy Ogier exclaims with surprise. b. “I won’t kiss you until you give me another certs,” says Melissa Knight. c. Drum majorette Phyllis McLean never had the chance to look down on anyone before! d. ( -r) row 1: D. Crawford, S. Schroeder, M. Benson, L. Henderson; row 2: B. Meyers, S. Morgan, P. Olson, K. Mattocks, S. Ogier, J. Hutsell; row 3: J. Harrell, A. Arnold, S. Kelland, D. Huheey, L. Humphries, M. Spinks, K. Harriman. ¢. (Lr) row 1: G. Daniels, A. Walker, S. Munselle, S. Dover, J. King; row 2: T. Schuyler, J. Doran, S. Drake, J. Schiller, C. Haufler, K. O’Brien; row 3: J. Venuto, S. Colvin, S. Arnold, K. Tanner, C. Seestrom, L. Macleod, T. Powers, M. Cantrell. organizations 273 a. (l-r) row 1: L. Ceverha, L. Prevo, H. Martin; row 2; M. Canterbury, M. Helberg, D. Sawyer, L. Parr, E. Nyquist, W. Hutson; row 3: J. Noland, M. Waterman, P. Courtney, M. Benton, C. Haufler, P. Charnley, B. Field. b. (l-r) row 1: L. Combs, D. Shaffer, M. Knight, J. Turvey, K. Heard; row 2: K. Oberlander, H. Holliday, C. Gilmer, C. Doherty, D. Russum; row 3: D. White, D. Schlenker, J. Reed, C. Shaffer, C. Irvin, J. Saulsberry. c. “If Patty hits me with her flag one more time, Pll. . .” thinks Jeanne Sims. d. ( -r) row 1; D. Sokolove, R. Robinson, K. Goodwin, S. King; row 2: G. Chaples, D. Houston, J. Paul, J. Dirks, B. Pilcher; row 3: A. Pippin, B. Ferguson, S. Schlesinger, C. Kiefer, K. Goodwin, D. Dahl, M. Coomes, C. Schmidt. 274 organizations a. Susan Schroeder thinks, “I wish Norman would quit singing!” b. ( -r) row 1: M. Keene, K. Crawford, M. Tolman, P. Brey, N. Boyle, M. Pakes; row 2: P. O’Bryant, R. Waterman, D. McCowen, E. Hill, D. McIlvaine, A. Oberlander, J. Burr, T. Seaman; row 3: G. Yates, M. Hager, J. Davis, J. Mueller, B. Weiner, M. Marquette, C. Wheeler. c. Carlos Zamora does his impersonation of Mr. Talford. d. ( -r) row 1: S. Butler, C. Zamora, M. Tucker, C. Meachum, J. Kern; vow 2: D. Burgy, G. Pakes, C. McCormick, B. Fackler, J. Hogge, R. Rudiger; row 3: M. McCasland, J. Collins, J. McDaniel, S. Scott, M. McGarry, J. Haswell, B. Hague, D. Rose, E. Phifer. performing it all Contemporary music is the specialty of the Jazz Band. Not just contemporary jazz, but also mellow music and show scores. The Jazz Band performed this year for many functions, under the direction of Mr. Pat Arsers. a. DON’T bang the drum slowly. b. “I didn’t realize I was playing THAT!” exclaims Cincy Williams. c. Jazz Band:1. A. Oberlander, 2. T. Sharp, 3. K. Kay, 4. M. Marquette, 5. J. Davis, 6. C. Williams, 7. P. O’Brien, 8. G. Yates, 9. J. Hogge, 10. J. McDaniels, 11. J. Pedigo, 12. C. Price, 13. C. Langford, 14. D. Rose, 15. C. Wende, 16. B. Ferguson, 17. B. Pilcher, 18. R. Tiller, 19. D. Bradley, 20. D. Moss, 21. J. Goostree. 276 organizations “ag, ned Vite a MUSIC, music and more music “Our orchestra at Pearce consists of four sections: the woodwinds, the brass, the percussion, and the quintet of strings. Each member of these sections combines to make one of the most beautiful and joyous sounds in today’s world. To the serious music student, this organization of fers firsthand orchestral exposure and experience that is so necessary to attain future music career goals. The orchestra is also beneficial to other students at Pearce because it exposes them to the quality of great music and composers that otherwise would not have been heard by today’s youth. The orchestra contributes not only to the students’ development, but also to the appreciative listener.” Karen O’Brien a. Orchestra: 1. D. Burgy, 2. J. Stence, 3. M. Wagner, 4. P. Taubert, 5. L. Hembree, 6. K. O’Brien, 7. D. Tibodeau, 8. M. Gaffney, 9. P. Flad, 10. R. Backman, 11. M. Bogen, 12. B. Porter, 13. C. Wang, 14. G. McGuire, 15. R. Robinson, 16. A. Blacketer, 17. J. Abbott, 18. N. Scogin, 19. P. McLean, 20, J. Clinger, 21. S. Dover, 22. D. Robinson, 23. B. Scharmin, 24. I. Sevin, 25. J. Hines, 26. C. Price, 27. J. Pedigo, 28. D. Rose, 29. D. Moss, 30. M. Tucker, 31. D. Rose, 32. J. Haswell, 33. B. Myers, 34. D. Schlinker, 35. J. Reed. b. An orchestra member prepares for rehearsal. c. “I wish I could get my chapstik,” thinks Landy Ligon. d. Jeff Hines plays on. organizations 277 choir travels Girls choir gives many girls the opportunity to participate in an organization and show spirit by taking part in many activities. These include UIL contests, all-state, and all-region choir, and the spring trip. The choir had its own booster club made up of supporting parents. The mixed choir made its spring trip, and went to Corpus Christi to participate in Buccaneer Days; they went to UIL contests and gave many performances. Hard work, dedication, and a lot of enthusiasm gave P.H.S. one of the best choirs it has ever had. 278 organizations their talent is a song The Madrigal Choir is a group of select choir members which goes out into the community and performs for Civic organizations, civic groups, and various dinners. This group allows each member to gain experience in performing before an audience. The members performed this past year in various contests and at the Texas State Fair, as well as the Homecoming Revue and the Richardson Christmas Parade. a. Madrigal Choir: ( -r): row 1: C. Reneau, J. Thornton, Mr. Wade Bennett, D. Stephens, D. Korioth, L. Lambeth, B. Haynes, C. Downing, L. Everett, W. Brewer, R. Anthony; row 2: J. McDowell, D. Arment, R. Cox, B. Potts, S. McNeill, J. Etheridge, S. Gilmore. b. “Mary had a little lamb, little lamb,. . .” c. “What? You mean you can’t sing an Italian operetta?” asks Mr. Bennett. d. All-Region Choir Members: (1-r): K. McGee, J. Thornton, D. Arment, D. Stephens. organizations 279 the editor’s comments In order to obtain information from various clubs, the Organizations editor asked two questions of each club at Pearce: “What are your activities this year?” and “Of what value is your club to the students of J. J. Pearce?” Below is Karla Hammer’s reply as editor of this year’s Mustang Annual. 1. A list of this year’s activities: Put out a financially secure yearbook of excellence; Revive both editor and sponsor after successive heart attacks. 2. A list of awards: First place overall yearbook of excellence at SMU Journalism Workshop (see trophy in showcase). 3. “Of what value is the annual to the students of Pearce High School?” None whatsoever, unless you consider vanity a value. Why do students buy annuals? to see themselves. In an effort to satisfy more students this year, all nature scenes, trees, and lockers have been eliminated. Karla Hammer The 1977-78 Mustang Annual Staff: Editor Karla Hammer Cathy Capps Norma Scogin Susan Dickson Christina Long Cay Rose Caryn Rose Kellie Winters Organizations John Kyle Boice Business Manager Debbie Bracki Artist Mel Bornman Mitch McCasland 280 organizations Sr heme, : i in eee te al. The Mustang Annual’s Fearless Leader: Mrs. Melinda Smith. b1. Mustang Annual Staff: 1. C. Rose, 2. K. Hammer, 3. K. Winters, 4. C. Rose, 5. C. Long, 6. C. Capps, 7. K. Boice, 8. N. Scogin, 9. M. McCasland, 10. S. Dickson, 11. M. Bornman. c1. “Isn’t it totally disgusting? Mel has too much talent!” sneers Cay Rose. a. “I made my deadline, how bout you?” asks Cathy Capps. b. Journalism Photographers (1 to r): J. Waite, J. Musumeci, C. Wilson, B. Buford, C. Burnley, S. Kile (Photographic Editor). c. Susan Dickson sighs, “Boy, am I glad I don’t have to do another annual next year!” 1”? organizations 281 around the winners circle Pony Express is a name that will be heard more around the winners’ circle. This year’s outstanding staff raked in awards from THSPA and UIL, taking high ratings in both. Awards for photography, features, cartoons, artwork, editorials, and even satire accumulated in the Pony Express’ showcase. Soon, the staff will need another showcase in order to display their many awards. a. Pony Express Staff: ( -r): row 1: B. Madison, S. Neva, K. Oberlander; row 2: G. Kassess, S. O’Hara, S. Stoddard, K. Cato, M. McCasland, J. Adkinson, K. Pask, A. Riley; row 3: L. Robinson, M. Dermody, L. Frank, K. Chance, J. Scogin, K. Boice. b. The staff and its advisor, Mrs. Melinda Smith, are a close knit family. c. “Let’s see. I’ve won an award for reverse discrimination, editorialized on class rank, and covered much more. What can I write on now?” muses Kevin Pask. d. “But I want my dime!” exclaims Lisa Robinson as she strives toward a financially secure newsmagazine ‘as business manager. e. Suzanne Neva, our fearless editor, works diligently on her column, “Afterthoughts.” 282 organizations Sak eS = 3 i ¢ 4 Selective is the only word to describe Quill and Scroll. A club made up of the top third of journalists on Pearce’s publications is indeed selective, but selectively insane! What other club would have an “impromptu swimming exhibition” - on a cold November morning? a. “No photos today, guys. You forgot your carneras, as usual,” comments Karla Hammer. b. “But, officer, I didn’t do it! I was only on a photo assignment!” whines Jeff Waite. c. Quill and Scroll: standing: K. Winters, M. Bornman, K. Hammer, D. Bracki, L. Robinson, K. Oberlander, Ginger, A. Riley, C. Capps, C. Long, K. Cato, C. Burnley, J. Waite, K. Pask, B. Buford, J. Musumeci; veeling: S. Neva, B. Madison, L. Frank, Muffin, K. Boice, Mrs. M. Smith; not pictured: S. Kile, A. Montgomery, N. Scogin, C. Rose. ' organizations 283 creative writing supplies a strong bond — Two years ago a small group of student writers banded together to form a creative writing club. In the beginning, they were just a group of people trading stories over the lunch table. Then the idea of an official club was conceived. The group drafted Mrs. Linda Tucker as sponsor and put out an announcement. They found that there were other writers who were starving for an audience. They set a day and started sharing . their work at informal meetings. They are the Writers’ Guild, and their sole purpose is to encourage creative writing. Writers Guild, (1 to r) row 1: T. Murphey, J. Reitz, C. Ladas, D. Oubre, G. Waldrop; row 2: B. Madison, B. Bylander, S. Oubre, C. Stevens, G. Goodwyn. poetry uplifts and unites The Pearce Poet’s Roundtable seeks to strengthen the common bond of poetry in all. In this way, a person’s poetry is uplifted through the Roundtable, and the person is uplifted through his poetry. Pearce Poet's Roundtable (1 to r) row 1: B. Bylander, D. Burgy; row 2: Mrs. McIntosh, R. Anthony. 284 organizations krazy kookin’ A love for food, fellowship, and fun is the only requirement of the Gourmet Club. Formed just this last year, the Gourmet Club is booming in popularity. And rightfully so, for who dislikes eating? a ‘4 3 a : 3 a a. Too many cooks spoil the soup! b. Gourmet Club (1 to r) row 1: B. Avellanet, P. Parker, B. Roth, T. Cuthbert, C. Curtis, M. Bower, C. Stacha; row 2: Mrs. Cheairs, Mrs. McKissack, B. Wilson, M. Hurlbut, K. Frambes, K. Fry, J. Tachias, L. Watkins, D. Hanna, W. Griffith; row 3: §. Huie, M. Bourne, J. Baxter, M. Verona, S. Truitt, B. Cheairs, C. Evans. c. “Which spice do I use? Oh well, this one looks okay.” d. “Yum, yum! Hot mustard cookies!” organizations 285 pen and paper talent The Art Club is made up of students who are interested in art as a hobby or a career. Sponsored by Martha Sue Martin and Nancy Murphy, the club represented Pearce in several art shows throughout the year. a. “Picasso, eat your heart out!” b. Art Club: 1. J. Addison, 2. M. Hilton, 3. K. Kerr, 4. K. Dills, 5. C. Cowen, 6. M. Martin, 7. C. Black, 8. J. Mayer, 9. K. Gragg, 10. K. McAda, 11. A. Winters, 12. §. Darais, 13. R. Neals, 14. L. Garre, 15. M. McCarthy, 16. M. Bornman, 17. C. Haufler, 18. K. Bradshaw, 19. T. Polley, 20. S. Colvin, 21. S. Arnold, 22. C. Martin, 23. L. Hernandez, 24. M. Frogge. c. “The only disadvantage to this class is that it’s real hard to copy!” 286 organizations worshiping God “The Fellowship of Christian Musicians is open to any student at Pearce who is a Christian and has an interest in music. The club is especially beneficial to those who do not attend church regularly because it keeps them in fellowship with other Christians. All FCM members also have a chance to worship God in an informal atmosphere.” Norma Scogin a. 1. D. Rose, 2. K. Heard, 3. D. Robinson, 4. $. Morgan, 5. S. King, 6. J. Dirks, 7. K. Goodwin, 8. M. Spinks, 9. T. Sharp, 10. N. Scogin, 11. S. Colvin, 12. A. Blacketer, 13. D. Rose, 14. R. Robinson, 15. S. Schroeder, 16. P. McLean, 17. C. Price, 18. M. Kramen, 19. J. Abbott, 20. D. Burgy, 21. R. White. b. Norma Scogin and Stacy Ogier enjoy a good laugh together at FCM meeting. c. Haven’t you heard? Band members that play together, sing together, too! organizations 287 an important part of life “FCA has been one of the most important things in my life. It has brought me to know Jesus Christ personally. I have found so much love in people who know Jesus.” Diana Jo Korioth a. Everyone’s welcome at FCA. b. “Jesus did NOT have a surf board under Him when He walked on the water!” c. “I thought we got together to talk about God, not Spencer, or Mike, or John. . .” d. B. Curran, S. Morgan, A. Winters, C. Rose, M. Triece, S. Mungai, K. Pierce, D. Korioth; row 2: M. Murphy, S. Stoddard, A. Hennes, M. Bornman, L. Rohloff, S. St. John, G. Leamer, N. O’Donnel, D. Smith, S. Ranta. 288 organizations Athletes involved in Boys’ FCA not only become closer to each other in fellowship, but become closer to Christ. Athletes from different sports come together with one thing in common, Christ, and have great times sharing, caring, and competing together on and off the athletic field. a. (l-r): row 1: M. Miller, E . Blake, K. Allen, S. Wiggins, S. Johnson; row 2: D. Corey, B. Milligan, W. Saulsberry, Coach McIntyre, S. Ciszewski, T. Siedell, G. Furuta. b. “And then, when I tackled the guy,. . .” relates Richard McClaskey. c. “The story wasn’t that funny, but I’ll laugh anyway.” d. “Life is a bow] of cherries,. . .” (Oh, no! Not again!) e. Mark Miller prays: “. . . And give us this day our daily bread, but preferably not from theicatetertan | organizations 289 helping to improve the school The Stu dent Council’s main concern for this school year was to maintain a close relationship between the administration and students, and to help improve the school in different aspects. One activity of the council was making homecoming decisions — such as the theme, half time presentations and hall decorating contest. The voice of the students played an active role because it tried to do all that the students wanted. a. Philip Parker likes being kissed on the head. b. Mark and Curt ask for suggestions. c. ( . to r_): row 1: Mark Bowers, Pres.; Jere Goosetree, Vice Pres.; Philip Parker, Sec.; Susan Dover, Treas.; Curt Curtis, Hist.; row 2: J. Zamora, C. Meachum, W. Avellanet, C. Willis, C. Chandler, S. Hays, D. Levin, C. Rose; row 3: J. Burpee, K. Bradshaw, R. Harper, C. Rose, K. Hammer, S. Wiggins, A. Campbell, G. Furuta, J. Millerman; row 4: K. Pierce, R. Raymond, C. Burnley, M. McAtee, B. Wilson, M. Tolman, R. Friedman, S. Bradshaw, H. Holliday. d. This is SO boring! 290 organizations active seniors The Senior class council was very busy this year. Besides selling donuts in the mornings, Seniors held a chili supper, two dances, and a blood drive for ’77 graduate, Mark Allen. Turkey grams ’78 were sold for Thanksgiving and a car wash was sponsored in the spring. Seniors also raised money for the prom by having the Senior play, the Slide Show, and the Talent Show. All this work. led by committee heads, worked to profit the seniors not only in school, but in the community. a. Homer Alexander is the Senior Class sponsor — alias chemistry teacher. b. Supportive parents helped out with the Senior Class Chili Supper. c. row 1: Brad Wilson, Vice Pres.; Dana Rosenblum, Treas.; Glenn Furuta, Pics Greg ie Secs ‘Homer Alexander, Sponsor; row 2: C. Stewart, at. Granlund, S. Stewart, A. ae K. Kerr, § Evans, S. McNeill; row 3: S. Carlson, T. Swearingen, D. Burrier, A. Winters, K. Sims, S. Woody, J. Fougeron, T. Carter, J. Cotton; row 4: K. Frambes, R. McClaskey, M. Tillinghast, J. Tachias, K. Vallejo, T. Russell, L. Faldon, C. Ladas, C. Cowen, E. Mangieri; row 5: K. Pierce, L. Walker, B. Marshall, P. Re sas Parker, S. Newby, D. Slagel, N. Nemecek, J. ad Sewell, S. Morgan, G. DeSalvo; row 6: S. noite mn Wiggins, C. Curtis, J. Zamora, M. Bowers, D. Perron, A. Riley, M. Egan, K. Hammer, C. Rose. organizations 291 | essssends a change for the better Change was in the air for the Junior Class Council this year. Rather than electing representatives, it was decided that committee chairmen would be appointed. Under these chairmen, the Junior Class published the Student Directory, sold Homecoming corsages, created new Senior t-shirts, and held a skate-a- thon. Yet these were not the only class achievements; the juniors took second place for best hall decorations at Homecoming and won more spirit sticks than the other classes this year. a. Jim Millerman gloats over the thought of another Junior Class spirit stick. b. Junzor ae ae ; : KDR Class Council ( -r): row 1: J. Millerman, M. cere i , yay ati TA —= Miller, K. Bradshaw, K. Duffy; row 2: M. York, L. Wallace, K. Boice, D. Haskew, M. Loy. c. The PHS Kan Korps was an offshoot of the Junior Class. d. “And if you buy me this one, you’ll have enough money to. . .” 292 organizations soph’s aim on target The Sophomore Class Council’s first priority of the year was to organize and unite the Sophomore Class. The Council helped to promote school spirit for the activities at Pearce. The Sophomores also participated in the Homecoming Hall Decorations contest, and sponsored a Senior ’80 t-shirt sale. Sponsor Chuck Carona remarked, “The Sophomore Class wants to be an integral part of the activities at Pearce High School. Service to the school is our number one aim.” a. Melayne Millerman and Penny Marshall look on at a Pep Rally. b. Sophomore Class Council (1 to r) row 1: B. WK. Carter, C. Chandler, R. Friedman, C. Willis, S. Wilson, K. McJunkin, K. Watson, S. Shepherd, K. Watson, L. Wells; row 2: S. Bradshaw, D. Levin, B. Campbell, B. Randall, R. Raymond, B. Fay, C. Korbuly, M. Gibbs, K. Price, Coach Carona. c. “I hope the Senior ‘80 t-shirts aren’t as tacky as last year’s!” organizations 293 service through leadership “This year we have tried to alter the image of the National Honor Society from its being an honorary organization to one whose members make integral contributions to student life at Pearce. Certainly, the largest resource of our organization is people. Our members are leaders in the various departmental clubs, student government, spirit organizations, and athletics. And so, our largest service to the students of Pearce has not been in the various Honor Society activities, but in exemplifying high standards of scholarship, citizenship, character, and service.” Richard Alexander C. a. (l-r): row 1: R. Alexander, G. Weeks, S. Blake, J. Short, D. Stephens; row 2: P. Parker, A. Winters, B. Bonney, T. Carter; row 3: N. Hewlett, B. Curran, J. Foreman, J. Musumeci. b. (1-r): row 1: S. Gilmore, M. Marchant, L. Swenson; row’ 2: K. Pierce, D. Tibodeau, H. Holliday, J. McCalpin; row 3: B. Bowen, K. Landon, D. Cornwall, M. York. c. Mrs. Hewlett, the sponsor of the NHS, asks our photographer, “Is this my best side?” d. Hunter Holliday looks over the NHS agenda. 294 organizations a. “I’ve got brains, What else do I need?” b. (1-r): row 1: M. Venincasa, J. Clinger, C. Long; row 2: M. Venincasa, M. Tillinghast, C. Madden, M. Loy; row 3: A. Newell, R. Clarke, B. O’Brien, J. Pulliam. c. Kim Landon proves that beauty and brains make a wonderful combination. d. (J-r): row 1: B. McAdams, S. Dover, P. Thesing, N. Scogin; row 2: K. Raymond, B. Wilson, S. Wiggins, M. Verona. organizations 295 latin activities Latin Club was very busy this year. A Roman banquet was held, t-shirts were bought, and first place was won in Homecoming Halls. The annual . Slave sale was held in March and members went to a state convention in San Antonio. This club contributed a lot of spirit and fun activities for everyone. a. The Latin Club: 1. S. Dickson, 2. R. Alexander, 3. S. Blake, 4. E. Blake, 5. J. Haswell, 6. K. Graham, 7. J. Saulsberry, 8. J. Abbot, 9. M. Venincasa, 10. M. Brower, 11. C. Carroll, 12. M. Tapsak, 13. D. Griffits, 14. G. Jester, 15. D. Shaw, 16. C. Harkness, 17. P. Carstens, 18. J. McGoodwin, 19. T. Duckworth, 20. P. Thesing. b. JoAnn McGoodwin sees a ghost while decorating for Latin Club Homecoming Hall. c. Susan Dickson is crazy about Latin. 296 organizations Spanish Club (1 to r) row 1: M. Bower, J. Zamora, B. Wilson; row 2: C. Rose, P. Price, L. Lichtenberger, D. Murphy, L. Hine, A. Lopez, A. Ciszewski, K. Bushnel, R. Blaw, C. Bushnell, S. Wilson, M. Thrasher, L. Poner, C. Ostling; row 3: D. Carillo, R. Friedman, T. Huggins, M. Venincasa, C. Long, K. Graham, L. Sundstrom, L. Keefe, S. St. John, M. Gibb, K. Price, D. Levin, S. Bradshaw, J. Reitz, P. Richards, L. Childress; row 4: D. Hayes, M. Stoner, M. Gaffney, M. Venincasa, M. Loy, S. Kile, G. Zachary, S. Bolding, M. Thomas, K. Winters, S$. Withrow, S. Head, C. Capps, S. Nichols. French Club (1 to r) row 1: K. Vincent, T. Huggins, C. Golden, C. Dunn, S. Cain, S$. Haney, S. Schaale; row 2: J. Paul, S. Loessburg, L. Jabara, M. Hazan, T. Reiner, L. Tuc bey) row 3: T. Cheek, L. Parr, S. Bremer, M. Ausere, W. Brown, L. Rohloff, S. Stuart. local action Open to any student taking Spanish, the Spanish Club participated in many activities. Members collected money for UNICEF and donated food and clothing to needy family during Thanksgiving. The club also sponsored the carnation sales for Valentine’s Day. In the spring, members attended a convention in San Antonio. french students gather Approximately 200 students interested in French have participated in several activities sponsored by the French Club this year. In the fall, members visited Neiman-Marcus French Fortnight. Other projects included “Culture Days,” when students prepared French food, and a Christmas party for children at an orphanage. Carlene Klein and Molly Ingram sponsored the club. organizations 297 learning a culture The German Club participated in many conventions and German dinners during the year. At a German convention held at UTA in the fall, members excelled in scholastic and sport competitions, winning eight contests and first place in mixed soccer. Following a banquet held in December, the club attended the TAGS convention in the spring. According to club president Jere Goostree, “Our group 1s very active and successful this year, and we have a great new sponsor, Frau Terry.” a. “The doctor thought that his name was Nanta.” b. “I don’t know what you said, but it didn’t sound nice!” Kristin McMahon replies. c. German Club: ( -r): row 1: P. Bybell, R. Robinson, R. Taylor, L. Hoover, K. McMahon, C. Langford, T. Murphy, B. Pilcheer, B. Schroth, M. McNair; row 2: M. Guttes, L. Orgish, B. Lane, L. Henderson, M. Wheeler, D. Mallaney, D. Russum, B. Buford, M. Levitan, J. Piker; row 3: L. Stevenson, S. Hadley, C. Wilson, J. Grant, E. Gentry, D. Robinson, M. Burton, D. Gibb, D. Wells; row 4: C. Burnley, L. Ligon, Frau Terry, J. Goostree, S$. Ciszewski. 298 organizations conservation is their theme _ tee The Ecology Club is one of the newer clubs at Pearce. But since chartering in the fall of 1975, we have participated in a large number of activities. In addition to holding a paper drive here at Pearce, we have provided student members to serve on the Richardson Environmental Conservation Committee, all to represent the environmental int erests of Pearce’s students.” Richard Alexander out- doorsmen “Woods and Waters Club offers many young people the opportunity to leave the city and experience the freedom of the outdoors. By working with other people in the outdoors, they develop teamwork and a sense of responsibility toward others. But most of all, it is just a lot of fun.” Steve Graham Woods and Waters Club (1 to r) row 1: C. Curtis, K. Allen, D. DeShazer, C. Reneau; row 2: T. Lilly, L. Ellis, S. Bolding, D. Haskew; row 3: Mr. Mymern, G. Luna, J. Davis, K. Rudolph; row 4. B. Cato, M. Vaden, P. Thesing. organizations 299 mathematical goal “The Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary society in mathematics. We compete against mathematic teams from all over the state. It is this competition that keeps the club from being just a group of people learning math independently. The result of this is that our members gain not only a greater ability in math but more self-confidence to handle themselves in other situations of challenge.” John McCalpin a. “Call me that again and I'l] punch you so hard you'll see pi-r-squares!” threatens John McCalpin. b. Mu Alpha Theta members enthralled by an equation: F = no graduation. c. Mu Alpha Theta ( -r): row 1: G. Jester, T. Murphy, M. Venincasa, J. Jester, K. Easton, B. McAdams, N. Graham, J. McCalpin, J. Musumeci; row 2: J. Talburt, M. Venincasa, G. Waldrop, L. Ligon, M. McNair, J. McGoodwin, R. Alexander, S. Blake, B. Herbert. 300 organizations legalities “The Pearce Pre-Law Club was founded with the purpose of providing the student body with information about the fields of business, law, and government. The club has tried to make available speakers on occupations within these fields and information on a few of the state universities which have Law schools.” Laurence Zakson and Peter Arnold a. Like every club, Pre-Law needs funds. b. Pre-Law: ( -r): row 1: Mrs. Harp, C. Downing, G. Corder, K. Bradshaw, L. Kennedy, L. Zakson; row 2: S. Ellis, A. Campbell, K. Frambes, G. Barnett, M. Taylor, P. Arnold. c. “I really enjoy law, it’s so legal!” d. “You better let go or else I’ll sick F. Lee Bailey on you!” warns Karen Bradshaw. organizations 301 college futures The College Club was formed to help students gain knowledge of Texas colleges and universities. College Club (1 to r) row 1: B. Holder, T. Grubbs, G. Greenwood, M. Hopkins, S. Rourk, L. Watkins, J. C. Cook, D. Hughes; row 2: M. Ausere, C. Curtis, L. Keefe, K. Polka, B. Stewart, L. Howard, S. Neva, M. Hurlbut, B. Campbell, B. Long, J. Williams, B. Milligan, Q. Gerard, V. Misko; foreground: L. Tenny. a verbal message The Speech Club remained active this year by participating in numerous tournaments and winning several awards. This year, the Speech Club continued its tradition of hosting a Jr. High speech tournament. Sponsored by Mrs. Gunderson, the club consists of 40 members, 24 of which are members of the National Forensic League. Speech Club (1 to r) row 1: J. Romsey, S. Garrett, L. Bohannon, K. Vincent, J. Fike; row 2: G. Shoemaker, K. Hyatt, S. Loessburg, J. Sisson; row 3: C. Kehely, B. Schroth; row 4: S. Arnold, J. Urbach, C. Gunderson, C. Adkins, R. Reeves. interest in education Students for Action in Education (SAE) provided students with the chance to help teachers in the lower grades and have a more clear understanding of the responsibilities and obligations of a classroom teacher. Students attended conventions, and met other people with the same interest in teaching. Other activities this year included bake sales, the “Turkey of the Year” award, and monthly meetings. SAE (1 to r) row 1: Miss Johnson, Mrs. Graham; row 2: A. Pippin, S. Bourgeois, S. Cain. 302 organizations o je tram bit gamnaiaminbnion sigan 1, eagoang i ay oN 4 ‘ bi AS AEN vb tenanee hece The Home Economics Cooperative Education is a program which helps students prepare for working. HECE students learned job skills, getting along with others, day-care help, and other essential things like buying a car and handling a bank account. The program is for people who are interested in areas of home economic related courses. fee” = ue B W f 5 hd bs voct VOCT unites all students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, and health occu pations. The club develops leadership ability through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities. Pre-Employment Laboratory Education teaches students child care, and gives its members a chance to participate in service projects for children’s organizations. Activities this year included a bake sale, a party for crippled children, a child abuse program, and several speakers. organizations 303 deca One of the many vocational clubs around Pearce this last year was DECA. As active as all the rest of the vocational clubs, DECA accomplished much this year. | DECA: ( -r): N. Sorrentino, L. Scott, L. Wolf, D. Cole, N. Pfaff, N. Loquercio, E. Mangieri, C. Spiker, S. Featherlin, L. Wilding, K. Hunsaker, D. Orr, M. Cole, B. Stoker, D. Shaw. a HUUREE HER i ee = i - ive cari tie Industrial Cooperative Training is a program which consists of students who are pursuing a career in vocational education. The club is sponsored by Dana Henderson. ICT: (1-r): row 1: B. Young, M. Collard, R. Clarke, J. Gaffney, T. Mitchell, J. Sisson, A. Pructer, L. Nuss, M. Malzac; row 2: S. Farris, S. Donnaldson, V. Keller, J. Wallace, M. Pavel, T. McGarry, C. Wills, K. McAda. 304 organizations t pac en enemas eee seceeseeeaneee nana meee ne lg s “THRreSsea community and school action Vocational clubs were numerous around Pearce this year; they were also very active in the Richardson community. The clubs not only ran the General Store at Pearce, but sponsored activities at the school as well as working in Richardson and Dallas businesses. This page is dedicated to their activity both at Pearce High School and in the surrounding communities. win | CTR DIN. kn MOINES ua rt = ps a. Alan Proctor works part time as a printer. b. Students take out their aggressions and support the VOCT. c. “Oh, no! How do I get this thing back together?” d. Janet Wallace gets some insight into a cavernous profession. mht == organizations 305 no apathy “The Wranglers do what they can to promote spirit in the students at Pearce. Our society is coming out of a period of rebellion against the status quo. This rebellion led to a great apathy among our students. We think that our high school class is returning to the old idea of school spirit. Our job is to help the students realize that it is fun to enjoy the social activities at school.” John McCalpin and Cecil McCommas asta isa issn i Hcpeepennn’® a. Wranglers (1 to r) row 1: 8. Neva, L. Bennett; row 2: W. Brewer, V. Misko, J. McCalpin, D. Jett, K. Polka. b. “And the reason we have the blanket over the back of the horse is this purple and gold paint under here.” c. “We've been feeding the Mustang raw buzzard.” 306 organizations bringing the culture home The exchange of cultures between the U.S. and other countries is the main objective of the AFS. Besides bringing foreign exchange students to live and study at Pearce, the AFS encourages its members to study abroad. This year, the AFS sponsored a soccer clinic jointly with the Dallas Tornado. Over 1,800 students attended, while 52 students and 31 faculty members participated. a. American Field Service: ( -r): row 1: E. Manoleri, K. Graham, J. Reitz, D. Smith; row 2: D. London, B. Stewart, B. Bowen, R. Herman. b. Pearce students grow as individuals in the AFS. c. Fast-moving Tornado action helped raise funds for the AFS. organizations 307 FAMILY. NIGHT TUESDAY ADULTS.1.50 CHILDREN 5 Mea ition DOP 9 vt ir me SKIN CARE CENTER Treatments for Problem Skin LAS TRES CORNER GOT TERY Haircuts and Thermal Waving Coiffures and Boutique | 418 Spanish Village NG : Dallas, Texas 75240 ey 239-1315 FRIENDSHIP HOUSE 4 =. eee Ferg eases + ES Eas: te OK ee ATHLETIC SHOES Warm-ups, Socks, Shorts T-shirts 418 KEYSTONE PARK 231-0747 Good Luck Seniors SAVING TIPS on electric air conditioning Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 78°, or higher. 2. Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace when dirty. 4. Keep furniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. 5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out sunlight. 6. Keep fireplace damper closed. 7. Proper home insulation keeps heat out, cuts energy use. 8. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. 9. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 10. Buy units with highest “energy efficiency ratio” (EER). lf EER is not on sales tag, ask for it or figure it yourself. Divide ‘“‘wattage”’ into “BTU” capac ity. 310 ads 11. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 12. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling, recirculation. 13. Never vent air conditioner into garage. Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit. Conserve electricity and you help conserve one or more of the fuels needed to produce it. Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future. If you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP L Office. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility CANYON CREEK MARTINIZING Playing an Important Role for Mustang Families 231-9487 102 Campbell Road Village STEEN PHARMACIES Happiness is aera area eed Spring Creek Pharmacy To say hello — Giving... Village | because you care 235-1291 russel beStover Hallmark CANDIES Cards 322 Spanish Village Shopping Center CORNER COIT AND ARAPAHO 661-1867 Th: MeBride Beauty S. upply Beauty Aids Hair Products Cosmetics 328 Spanish Village Dallas, Texas 75248 239-6932 ads 311 spanish villaGe pharmacy 431 SPANISH VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS, TEXAS 75240 PHONE 239-1393 We Deliver $ 1482 Spring Valley 4 234-4486 D 312 ads Hurry Over to J. C. Penney mD. OF 70 Richardson Hts. ; ) B 235-4561 yt P AS N a —_w vt QP . — = ( ’ come see us at 206 Spanish Village (on the D.Q. side) Meriwether-Harkness Arapaho and Coit LOWER PRICES flowers 661-3774 EXAMPLES FOR LARGE SELECTION MOWER @ SEE RPI Office Supply Gifts 33 ARAPAHO VILLAGE RICHARDSON, TEXAS 75080 General office supplies 234-6685 Free delivery Open Saturdays ARAPAHO PHARM- ANNE 235-7133 45 Arapaho Village Richardson, Texas 75080 234-0760 1904 PROMENADE CENTER RICHARDSON, TEXAS 75080 ads 313 Friendly Supporters of Mighty Mustangs “We're with You All the Way: SALUTING ETTERS et MIMI “ROBBINS scHoot OF DANCE 4 1472 SPRING VALLEY SQUARE SPRING VALLEY AT COIT ROADS RICHARDSON, TEXAS 75080 TELEPHONE 783-1 741 239-7948 ads 314 USYNIA top row: Debbie Slagel, Robin Clarke, Beth O’Brien; row 2; Dena Tunnell, Julie Miller, Barbara Long, Nancy Nemecek; row 3. Barbie Bailey, Valerie Misko, Andrea Hennes, Andrea Winters; row 4: Christy Donovan, Karen Neal, Karla Hammer; row 5; Caryn Proctor, Sarah Trim, Suzanne Neva, Debbie Burrier. pictured below: Nancy Rutherford, Julie Hughes, Ebbey Ritter, Linda Worsham. not pictured: Michelle ads 315 AMITIE} row: Ker Swearingé Not pi 316 ads “4 ewell, Lisa Kee, Waterman; Second ndra Loucks, Tara et Wiezorek, Linda Dryer, Kim Sims. | nat a 318 ads 4 gr Mie” gy! od od, | ley, Cindy Cassell . Mm Fountain, Sherry ; : feepuzanne Baugh, ads 319 mY ' ‘ yi i ‘ Dee r ; ul. i Sate “oN . ve : Da le D - S ieeraiiibie.. conmnncnisaeatillipiaiamesdcceed i ie ni “ EGE INGE SE tet i ly ALY CR LS Nill tte d tls KAS SL JariCne. fb ariermeewrean... ! tephanie Westbrook, Shawn Kmieciak, Kerry Robertson, Suzanne Pope, Tracy Stokes, Stacy Webb; Third y Polka, Rae Lynn Toynbee, Julia Jeanes, Dawn Spengler, Tammy Tisdale, Maureen Lynch, Cindy Spiker. Maaciihiach ah y af - SE SHEE Pea ata tt a eadivts brian} Pen j ; woe Va 8 OS 4 , | rton, Cheryl ught, Sha 320 ads SENIOR MEMBERS of the MIGHTY MUSTANG BAND J iis ¥ tere REA MC eg Bottom Row: C. Doherty, P. McClean, D. Rose, J. Clinger, J. Goostree, J. Sims, C. Irvin; Second Row, J. Entzminger, M. Knight, A. Barfield, S. Morgan, D. Taylor, A. Walker, A. Pippin, K. Hunsaker; Thrrd Row: K. O’Brien, M. McCasland, P. | Lokke, C. Price, J. Pedigo, D. Moss, K. Kring, J. Noland; Fourth Row: M. Tucker, T. Sharp, J. Hines, S. Dover, B. Polley, P. | | O’Bryant, N. Scogin, B. Ferguson, M. Coomes; Fifth Row: M. Thomson, C. Roland, B. Fackler, J. Davis, S. Scott, W. Brown, C. Shaffer, D. Winters, C. Windy. ads. 321 322 ads Row: Lisa Hine, Rut m Aldridgestynne § dy Spraetz, Ellen | (Gl eek atic Whelan, yak d, Karena { , Cingh Robi ond e ie VE igbste fe : TINMAD BROTHERS A Adkins, Car] — 104 Alexander, Homer — 104 Anderson, Betty — 104 Anderson, Sara — 100 Arsers, Pat — 104 B Baird, Leanne — 105 Beane, Ann -— 105 Bennett, Wade — 105, 279 Benson, Tom — 105 Bird, Louise — 100 Bishop, Jerry — 26, 105 Blair, Bill — 102 Boatwright, Polly — 100 Boley, Dr. Jim — 98 Brooks, Charles — 105 Brooks, Diana — 105 Burpee, Jerry — 105, 290 Burrow, Nelda — 100 C Gain, Shirley — 121 Carano, John — 106 Cargile, Wendy — 106 Carona, Chuck — 106 Carona, Suzette — 106 Cavender, Mike — 99 Cheairs, Dorothy — 106 Cervera, Alicia — 106 Christensen, Ida — 107 Coats, Gayla — 101 Collander, David — 107 Collins, Susan — 107 Collings, Susan -— 107 Cooper, Royce — 107 Cuthbertson, Bill — 26, 107 D Davidson, Betty — 101 Davis, Bobbye — 100 Davis, Joye — 107 Dawson, Diane — 56, 107 Diltz, Julia Duke, Sheila — 108 Dunnam, Betty — 108 Durham, Helen — 108 E Eisenmann, Mary — 108 Elwell, La Verne — 102 Engstrom, Christi — 108 Eveleth, Leo — 98 Everitt, Elaine — 108 | Fagg, Merion — 109 Flanagin, Bobby — 54, 109 Fleming, Ellen — 109 Fredricks, Agnes — 102 G Gaffney, Marsha — 101 Gammon, Chery! — 109 Garnett, Mary — 109 324 index faculty index George, Jerry — 109 Graham, Sharon — 110 Graswich, Marianne — 121 Griffin, Jim — 110 Griffin, Martha — 110 Griffits, Dawn — 110 Guest, Sharon — 111 Gunderson, Kathy — 111 H Harp, Rose — 111, 301 Harns, Barbara — 111 Hayter, Larry — 111 Henderson, Dana — 111 Henderson, Don — 100 Hewlett, Nella — 112, 294 Heyer, Doris — 112 Holliday, Dottie — 112 Holland, Roger — 112 Hosea, Jeffie — 103 Huestis, Fred — 112 Huffman, Jack — 99 I Inglehart, Gretchen Ingram, Molly — 112 J Jackson, Charlotte — 112 Johnson, Marlene — 113 K Kelly, T. — 26 King, Kathy — 113 Klein, Carlene — 113 L Lacey, Linda — 113 Leavelle, Sandra — 121 Loftin, Bob — 99 London, David — 56, 113, 307 Long, Lucy — 113 Lowder, Dale — 99 Lynn, Judy — 100 M Manier, Vicki — 103 McBride, Mary — 114 McConnell, Jim — 114 McFadden, Tracy — 117 McGee, Judy — 115 McIntyre, John — 115, 289 McKissack, Linda — 115 Martin, Martha — 114 Maberry, Lynda — 114 Moore, Doug — 26, 115 Morini, Anna — 115 Mungioli, Richard — 115 Murphy, Nancy — 62, 115 Mymem, Jim — 115 N Nicholson, Karen — 116 Nowlin, Susan — 116 O Okafo, Ann — 116 P Parnell, John — 32, 33, 116 Parten, Catherine — 116 Pessagno, Betty — 101 Peyton, Norma — 101 Philpott, Carolyn — 103 Poldrack, Elaine — 116 Pope, Lea — 116 Porter, Bill — 116 Pullias, Peggye — 101 R Ratliff, Barbara — 101 Ray, Zona — 117 Rice, Betty — 117 Rice, R. — 26 Richardson, Dr. Charles — 98 Roberts, Dr. John — 98 Rodgers, Jeannie — 50, 117 Ronketty, Jane — 121 Rowe, Chery] Roy, Bob — 117 S Sanders, Lori — 117 Scott, Linda — 118 Seegers, Mrs. Paul — 98 Sharp, Sharon — 118 Shepherd, Mellanie — 118 Sherman, Anne — 118 Skinner, Kay — 118 Smith, Mary — 101 Smith, Melinda — 118, 282, 283 Snowden, Don — 26, 60, 118 Solomon, Nancy — 118 South, Elinore — 119 Stalings, Dr. John — 98 Stamps, Robert — 98 at Talford, Greg — 119 Tefertiller — 119 Terry, Terry — 119 Tucker, Linda — 119 Vv Vernon, Martin — 98 Ww Walker, Connie — 119 West, Charles — 98 Wheeler, Rick — 26, 120 Wicker, Pat — 120 Willett, Claire — 120 Williams, Gale — 120 Wohlgehagen, Jim — 120 Wonderly, Betty — 120 Wright, Annella — 121 NG Young, Gene — 121 Z Zeithammel, Delores — 102 | a A Abemathy, Jan — 124, 266, 318, 322 Albers, Teri — 124 Alexander, Richard — 60, 124, 300 Alexander, Ruth — 124, 264 Allen, Kathern — 124 Allen, Kirk — 124, 289 Amyx, Brandon — 60, 124 Anderson, Brad — 124 Anderson, Karen — 124 Andrews, Susan — 124 Andrews, Warren — 124 Anthony, Randy — 124, 279 Antunes, Helio — 125, 182 Arganbright, Marylil — 125 Arnold, Sherry — 125, 273, 286 Atomura, Chizuko — 125 Ault, Michael — 125 Austin, Samuel — 26, 125 Avellanet, Bruce — 56, 57, 125, 317 B Bacile, Nean — 125 Bagert, Dianne — 125 Bagert, Donna — 125 Bagley, Randall — 125 Bailey, Barbie — 125, 265, 315, 318 Baird, Kim — 126, 160, 322 Baraket, Janet — 126 Barfield, Alice — 126, 270, 321 Barnett, Greg — 126, 301 Bauer, Patricia — 126 Baugh, Suzanne — 126, 264, 319 Baxter, Johnny — 42, 44, 126 Beitter, Donald — 126 Bell, Elizabeth — 126, 312 Bellish, Joyce — 126 Bennett, Laurie — 126, 322 Bergthold, James — 126 Berk, Claudia — 126 Bilbo, Becki — 127, 267, 318, 319, 322 Blackburn, Kim — 127 Blake, Sandra — 127, 294, 300 Blount, Laurie — 127, 267, 319, 322 Boatman, Sam — 127 Bodhaine, Kathy — 127 Bogen, Roy — 127 Bohannon, Lisa — 127, 128 Bolen, Douglas — 127 Bonney, Brian — 127, 294 Bornman, Mel — 127, 135, 282, 286, 288, 316 Boughnou, Karen — 127 Bourgeois, Steven — 54, 127 Bourne, Michael — 9, 44, 128, 316 Bowen, Beverly — 128, 294, 307 Bower, Mark — 8, 128, 290, 316, 317 Bragdon, James — 128 Branch, Brenda — 128 Brauer, Monica — 128 Brey, Patricia — 128, 275 senior index Brooks, Elizabeth — 15, 128, 267, 319, 322 Brown, Rusty — 128 Brown, Kim — 80, 87, 128 Brown, Warren — 129, 321 Bryan, Steven — 129 Burcham, Barry — 129 Burnham, Brad — 129 Burr, James — 129, 275 Burrier, Debbie — 129, 315 Burrow, Robert — 129 Butler, Bob — 60, 129 Butler, Dan — 129 Bybell, David — 129 Bylander, Beth — 129 Ge Cain, Susan — 129 Campbell, Archie — 129, 290, 301 Campbell, Brian — 89, 129, 316 Campbell, Cathy — 129 Campbell, Mark — 12, 26, 129 Cardile, David — 130 Carlson, Shelly — 130, 316 Carr, Joseph — 130 Carrico, Debra — 130 Carroll, Lisa — 130 Carroll, Pat — 130 Carstens, Paul — 130 Carter, Kimberly — 130 Carter, Sharon — 130 Carter, Ted — 130, 294 Cash, John — 130 Cassell, Cindy — 130, 156, 264, 319 Castleberry, Gary — 131 Chance, Keith — 7, 131, 282, 316 Chilton, Scott — 131 Chonle, Cathy — 131 Christensen, Craig — 131 Christensen, Kim — 131, 263, 316 Chu, Young — 131 Clark, Anita — 56, 131 Clark, Richard — 131 Clarke, Robin — 131, 266, 295, 315, 318 Clennan, Teresa — 131, 267, 319 Clinger, Julia — 18, 25, 131, 270, 295, 321 Cointment, Kitty — 131 Cole, Debbie — 131 Cole, Mark — 131 Coleman, Brett — 7, 97, 131, 317 Collacchi, Lisa — 132 Collins, Stewart — 132 Constantine, John — 132, 316 Cook, Hermon — 54, 132 Cook, J. C. — 91, 132 Cook, Jon — 60, 132, 147, 148, 254 Cook, Robert — 132 Coomes, Robert — 132, 321 Cornwall, Debbie — 133, 267, 294, 322 Cotton, Jeff — 133 Couch, Allison — 133 Cowen, Candy — 133, 286 Cox, Robert — 133 Creel, Kimberly — 133 Cude, James — 13, 133 Curran, Elizabeth — 37, 133, 288, 294 Curtis, Bill — 9, 133, 290, 316, 317 Cuthbert, Thomas — 54, 133° Cypher, Melanie — 133 D Dahlheimer, Jack — 44, 133 Dalton, Karen — 133 Danielson, Pamela — 134 Davis, Jeffrey — 134, 321 Davis, Robert — 134 Davis, Valerie — 134 Day, Janet — 134 Decherd, Susan — 134, 322 Dedeker, Doug — 26, 134 Deloach, Janice — 134 Denham, Allison — 134, 265, 266, 318, 320 Dermody, Mike — 134, 282 Desalvo, Greg — 26 Deshazer, Denise — 134 Dewberry, Garvin — 134 Dick, Bruce — 26, 135 Dickerson, Michael — 135 Dickson, Susan — 135, 282, 300 Doherty, Cathy — 135, 274, 321 Donaldson, Kim — 135 Donchankot, Yupinporn — 135 Donnellan, Susan — 135 Donovan, Christine — 135, 315 Doty, Cynthia — 135 Dover, Susan — 135, 273, 290, 295, 321 Dowd, Melinda — 135, 264, 320 Downing, Carolyn — 135, 279, 301 Doyle, Patrick — 136 Drake, Virginia — 90, 136 Dryer, Linda — 136, 265, 316, 318 Duncan, Dave — 136 Durbin, Cathy — 136 E Fastin, Kim — 136, 300 Egan, Mary — 136 Elgin, Tim — 136 Ellis, Larry — 137 Ellis, Samuel — 97, 137, 301, 316 Ellsworth, Mike — 18, 26, 137, 260 Entzminger, John — 137, 321 Etcheverry, Maria — 137 Etchieson, Jackie — 137 Etchieson, William — 137 Etheredge, Jackie — 138, 279 Evans, Christian — 60, 138, 251, 316 Evans, Pamela — 138 Evans, Sherry — 138, 322 F Fackler, Bobby — 138, 275, 321 Faldon, Laura — 138, 320 Farley, Tammy — 138 Farris, Sharon — 138 Ferguson, Bruce — 138, 274, 276, 321 Ferguson, Mark — 9, 26, 27, 138 Fischer, Laureen — 139, 320 Fleeman, Scott — 139 Flory, Choda — 139 Ford, Chris — 139 Fortney, Mark — 139 Fougeron, Jamie — 139, 181 Fountain, Susan — 139, 264, 316, 319 Frambes, Kirk — 97, 139, 172, 301, 316, 317 Frame, Gayla — 45, 88, 140 Frank, Lisa — 140, 282, 283 Frogge, Mark — 56, 140, 286 Fry, Kevin — 140, 176, 316 Furuta, Glenn — 5, 26, 85, 123, 124, 140, 289, 290 G Garre, Lorrie — 140, 286 Garrett, Dirk — 140 Garrett, William — 140 Geiger, Michael — 140 George, Clyde — 141 George, Steve — 141 Gilmore, Susan — 141, 279 Gilmour, Scott — 141 Ginty, James — 141 Glenn, John — 141 Gonzales, Juanita — 141 Goodenough, Teresa — 141 Goodwin, Keith — 141, 274 Goostree, Jere — 20, 26, 141, 271, 276, 290, 298, 321 Gragg, Kimberly — 142, 286 Graham, Kathie — 142, 307 Graham, Steve — 142 Granlund, Tami Jo — 142, 322 Gray, David — 142 Gray, Karen — 142 Greenbauer, Scott — 7, 26, 142 Greer, Shawn — 142 Griffith, Ward — 4, 142 Grove, Charlie — 142 Gurnas, Larry — 142 Gwaltney, Lynda — 142, 263, 316 H Haddock, Bart — 143 Haigh, Shelia — 143 Hall, Clay — 143 Hall, Trey — 60, 143 Hamill, Chery] — 143, 320 Hammer, Karla — 143, 282, 290, 315 Hance, Lisa — 143 Hancock, Kent — 143 index 325 Hanna, David — 26, 143 Hardwick, Wendy — 37, 143 Hardy, Doug — 1443 Hargis, Larry — 143 Harmon, Carl — 143 Harrison, Paul — 143 Harvey, Cheri — 143 Haughton, Richard — 143 Hayden, Diana — 144 Hayes, Jack — 17, 144 Haygood, Jim — 144 Hays, Donna — 144 Hays, Mark — 144 Helberg, Michelle — 83, 144, 274 Henderson, Stephen — 144 Heniford, Steve — 26, 144 Hennes, Andie — 4, 56, 91, 144, 255, 288, 312, 315 Heverly, Kandis — 144 Higgins, Jill — 145 Higgins, Joe — 145 Higgins, Lori — 39, 145 Hilliard, Maray — 145 Hines, Jeff — 145, 272, 321 Hoeper, Martha— 145 Holder, Barbara — 145 Holmes, Jeff — 6, 145 Holton, Lynda — 145, 316 Homme, Pam — 145 Hopper, Jon — 145 Howard, Leslie — 26, 145 Huff, Brad — 145 Huff, Cary — 26, 146 Hughes, Brian — 146 Hughes, Donald — 146 Hughes, Julie — 2, 14, 84, 85, 146, 254, 255 2024263, 515 Hughes, Beverly — 146 Huheey, Bill — 146 Huie, Steven - 146 Hull, Judy — 146 Hunsaker, Kevin — 146, 321 Hurlbut, Matt — 146 Hyde, James — 146 I Immel, John — 146 Ince, Jeanne — 62. 146 Ince, Jon — 146 Ingels, Christopher — 146 Inman, Curtis — 146, 149 Inselmann, Jeanne — 147 Irvin, Charles — 147, 274, 321 Irwin, Lynda — 147 Ivy, Marla — 147, 270, 322 J Jacks, Gigi — 147, 320 Jacks, Vicki — 147 Jackson, Michael — 147 Jacques, Robert — 147 Jaggers. Melissa — 147 James, Sara — 62, 147 Jasper, Amy — 148. 166, 264, 318. 319 Jeanes, Julia — 148, 320 Jenkins, Sherry — 148, 264, 319 326 index Jensen, David — 148 Jensen, Suzanne — 148 Johnson, Brenda — 148, 270 Jchnson, Kerrie — 148 Johnson, Kevin — 148 Johnson, Sid — 148, 289 Jones, Michael — 148 Judge, Peggy — 149, 265, 316, 318 K Karolczak, Mariza — 149 Kay, Kathleen — 149, 271, 276 Keasler, Kelley — 149 Kee, Lisa — 149, 265, 316, 318 Keefer, Heather — 149 Keheley, Carole — 150, 322 Keller, Vicki — 150 Kelly, Tim — 25, 150 Kern, Nathan — 150 Kerr, Dana — 150 Kerr, Kathleen — 150, 286, 322 Kile, Shannon — 150 Kincheloe, Christi — 150 Kinder, Brad — 150 Kinsman, Lora — 150 Kiser, Kimberly — 150 Klose, Beverly — 150 Kloster, Tom — 150 Klughart, Kevin — 60, 90, 167 Kmieciak, Shawn — 150, 320 Knee, Karen — 150 Knight, Donna — 150, 320 Knight, Melissa — 151, 273, 274, 321 Knoll, Susan — 4, 151, 267, 318, 320 Knowles, Arthur — 151 Korioth, Diana — 151, 279, 288 Krauss, Matt — 151 Kring, Karen — 151, 270, 321 Kurtis, Marc — 151 Kuwata, Naoko — 151 ib Lamar, Diane — 151 Ladas, Cyndy — 151 Lambeth, Larrie — 151, 279 Laminack, Steve — 151 Lane, Bryan — 152, 298 Lang. Regina — 152 Laningham, Rene — 152 Larsen, Shirlen — 152 Lavergne, Nina — 152 Ledford, Joe — 152, 316 Lee, Matt — 43, 152 Legrande, Bette — 152 Lemont, Sherry — 152 Lendrum, Virginia — 152 Leslie, Stuart — 152 Leverette, Cherie — 152 Levitan, Ricki — 153 Liesenfelt, Kevin — 153 Lilly, Traci — 153 Linton, Kenny — 153 Liptoi, Christine — 153, 316 Lloyd, Rene — 153 Lockett, Laura — 153 Loessberg. Shari — 153, 266, 318, 322 Lokke, Paul — 153, 271, 321 Long, Barbara — 153, 315 Loquerio, Nancy — 153 Loucks, Sandra — 153, 316 Lucas, Lisa — 153 Lucius, Susan — 153 Luther, Theo — 154 Lynch, Maureen — 62, 154, 320 M Mac Withey, Melissa — 154 McAda, Kelley — 154, 286 McAdams, Barbara — 154, 295, 300 McBride, Jan — 154 McCaplin, John — 5, 154, 294, 300 McCasland, Mitch — 17, 154, 275, 282. 321 McClaskey, Richard — 26, 154, 289 McComas, Cecil — 154 McCreight, Scott — 155 McDowell, John — 279 McFadden, Michael — 155 McGoodwin, Jo Ann — 155, 300 McGarry, Michael — 54, 155 McInroe, Pat — 19, 26, 155 McKay, Tracy — 155 McLean, Phyllis — 155, 270, 273, 321 McMillin, Cathy — 155 McNair, Mike — 155, 298, 300 McNeill, Sue — 155, 279 Madden, Clete — 26, 156, 295 Mahfouz, Chris — 26, 156 Maner, Paul — 156 Mangieri, Eileen — 156 Mangum, Doug — 25, 30, 156 Marchant, Mike — 21, 60, 148, 156 Margiotta, Vince — 16, 87, 156 Marshall, Barbara — 156 Martin, Bobby — 156 Martin, Carolyn — 156, 286 Mastal, Melanie — 156, 322 Matyevich, Tom — 54, 156 Mattocks, Kerri — 156, 273 Maver, Janis — 156, 286 Meeker, Danny — 156, 316 Metcalf, Kyle — 9, 156 Meyer, Robert — 157 Meyer, Michael — 157 Meyers, Kim — 157 Milano, Richard —157 Miles, John — 157 Miller, Anita — 157 Miller, Christy — 157 Miller, Jeffery — 54, 157 Miller, Julie — 157, 264, 315, 319 Miller, Richard — 157 Milligan, Barry — 26, 157, 289 Mills, Joan — 157, 322 Misko, Valerie — 158, 254, 315 Mitchell, Beth — 158 Mitchell, Pam — 158 Mitchell, Tod — 158 Mitlying, Jim — 158 Montoya, Andy — 158 Moore, Jeffrey — 158 Moore, Katrina — 158 Moore, Michael — 158 Moore, Michelle — 89, 158, 177 Moore, Pam — 322 Morgan, Julie — 158 Morgan, Mary — 1 58 Morgan, Sheri — 159, 251, 288, 321 Morris, Charles — 159 Morns, Lisa — 159 Moseley, Steve — 26, 159 Moser, Brenda — 159 Moss, David — 21, 159. 271, 276, 321 Mungai, Sheri — 37, 38, 86, 159, 254, 288 Murphy, Kim — 159 Musumeci, Joe — 159, 283, 294, 300 N Napper, Paul — 26, 159 Neal, Karen — 159, 315, 322 Nelson, Amy — 159 Nelson, Suzanne — 160 Nemecek, Nancy — 160, 315 Nettle, Steven — 160 Neva, Suzanne — 160, 282, 283, 315 Newby, Susan — 160 Newell, Amy — 160, 267, 295, 318, 320 Nickel, Walter — 160 Noah, Doug — 26, 160 Nolan, Mike — 160 Noland, Jamie — 160, 274, 321, 322 Nunn, Mark — 160 Nyquist, Ellen — 160, 274 O O'Bnen, Beth — 161, 267, 295, 315, 318 O’Brien, Karen — 161, 273, 321 O'Bnen, Mike — 161 O’Bryant, Richard — 161, 321 O'Donnell, Nancy — 39, 161, 288 Ogier, Stacy — 18, 161, 273, 322 O'Hara, Scott — 161, 282 Olsen; Michelle — 161, 316 O'Reilly, Karen — 161, 264, 319 Ostling, Cindy — 161 Oubre, Debbie — 161 Oubre, Sharon — 161 PB Page, Mark — 162 Pakes, Mark — 54, 162, 275 Papaila, Nadine — 162 Park, Jeff — 162 Parker, Darlene — 162, 175, 320 Parker, Gregory — 162 Parker, Marvin — 162 Parker, Patricia — 162 Parker, Philip — 21, 162, 290, 317 Patrick, Evelyn — 162 Patterson, Jamie — 162, 267, 319, 322 Pedigo, Jim — 162, 272, 276, 321 Perdew, Kris — 162 Perkins, Becky — 162 Perkins, Todd — 162 Perron, Donna — 162 Pfaff, Nancy — 163 Pflug. Janet — 163 Pickel, Randal — 163 Piepenbrok, Eric — 163 Pierce, Brad — 163 Pierce, Debra — 163 Pierce, Donna — 163 Pierce, Kathy — 163, 288, 290, 294 Pinkston, Terri — 163 Pippin, Amy — 163, 274, 321 Pittman, Drew — 7, 163, 316 Plummer, Julie — 163 Polka, Kimberly — 125, 164, 260, 320 Pollack, Sheryl — 164, 320 Polley, Bruce — 164, 321 Polley, Terri — 164, 286 Pool, Melanie — 164, 266, 312, 318 Pope, Suzanne — 164, 320 Powell, Philip — 164 Prentiss, Robert — 164 Prevett, Lisa — 164, 322 Price, Craig — 18, 164, 272, 276, 321 Price, Rhonda — 164 Price, Valerie — 164 Pulliam, John — 26, 165, 295 Putman, Jenny — 165, 270 Q Quay, Tracey — 165 R Ratliff, Mark — 154, 165 Raymond, Kathy — 61, 62, 165, 253, 295 Reed, Doug — 26, 165 Reeves, Karen — 165 Reeves, Russell — 165 Reid, David — 166 Reiner, Theodore — 166 Reneau, Chery! — 166, 279 Renfrow, Kyle — 166 Rhinehart, Kathy — 166 Rice, Ron — 25, 166 Richardson, Sheri — 167, 266, 318, 322 Richie, Lundgren — 26, 167 Ricker, Clay — 167 Riley, Allison — 167, 282, 283 Rippetoe, William — 167 Ritter, Ebby — 167, 265, 315, 318 Rittmann, Mary — 167, 322 Robbins, Mike — 26, 30 Roberts, Wendy — 167 Robertson, Jerry — 4, 18, 26, 167, 253, 260 Robertson, Kerry — 167, 320 Roland, Cindy — 168, 270, 272, 321 Rose, Caryn — 56, 168, 288, 290, 315 Rose, David — 168, 270; 275, 276, 321 Rosenblum, Dana — 123, 151, 168, 267, 318 Roth, Bryan — 168 Rourk, Shannon — 168, 320 Roux, Dianne — 168 Rudolph, Kathy — 168 Russell, Tracye — 168, 320 Rutherford, Nancy — 168, 267, 315, 319 S Sacchetti, Gina — 168 Saleh-Tehrani, Mostafa — 168 Sanders, Margaret — 169 Sandlin, Raymond — 169 Sandstrom, Lori — 169 Sauer, Glenn — 169 Saulsberry, Wade — 169, 289, 317 Scallorn, Tommy — 169 Schaale, Richard — 169 Scherer, Rebecca — 169 Schey, Bill — 169 Schiller, Sue — 169 Schlobohm, Lisa — 169 Schlueter, Eric — 169 Schultz, Lloyd — 170 Schuyler, Jana — 170 Schwab, Robert — 170 Scogin, Norma — 170, 271, 295, 321 Scott, Leesa — 170 Scott, Steven — 170, 275, 321 Scott, Victor — 170 Scowcroft, Jane — 170, 322 Seidell, Ted — 26 Seledic, Cari — 170, 265, 318, 320 Sewell, Jenny — 170, 264, 316, 319 Shaffer, Craig — 170, 274, 321 Sharp, Teri — 170, 270, 321 Shaw, Cliff — 170 Shea, Andrea — 171 Sherman, Alissa — 171 Shipley, Kirk — 171 Shoemaker, Guy — 165, 171 Short, Jeanine — 171, 294 Shuert, Steve — 171 Sims, Jeanne — 321 Sims, Kim — 171, 316 Sims, Merrie — 171 Sisson, John — 171 Sivin, Irwin — 171 Six, Cathy — 171 Skiles, Tom — 171 Slagel, Debbie — 14, 96, 172, 263, 315, 316 Sloan, Mark — 172 Smart, Leesa — 172 Smith, Debie — 172, 288, 307 Smith, Marcie — 172 Smith, Randy — 7, 26, 60, 172 Smith, Robert — 172 Smith, Rodney — 26, 60, 172 Snider, Ronnie — 172 Snow, Steffony — 172 Sokolove, Deborah — 172, 274 Solberg, Donna — 172 Solomon, Dan — 26, 173 Sonnenmair, Carol — 173 Sorrentino, Nancy — 173 Spadaro, Anthony — 173 Spears, Randy — 173 Spengler, Dawn — 173, 320 Spiker, Cynthia — 173, 320 Spradlin, Jeffrey — 173 Stacha, Chris — 173, 316, 317 Stair, Tracy — 173 Stanfield, Michael — 173 Stearns, Mark — 173 Steede, Craig — 173 Steensma, Jim — 41, 42, 44,173 Stephens, Darla — 173, 279, 294 Stephenson, Lewis — 173, 298 Stephenson, Rob — 174 Stevens, Charles — 174 Stewart, Cindy — 174, 322 Stewart, Jim — 26, 174 Stewart, Robert — 54, 174 Stewart, Sandy — 174, 322 Stockinger, Stephen — 174 Stokes, Tracy — 147, 154, 174, 320 Stone, Curtis — 26, 174 Stover, Martin — 174 Stowe, Gary — 174 Streck, Jim — 174 Sullivan, Brent — 174 Summy, Cherie — 174 Sunstrum, Spencer — 4, 26, 27, 86, 1741, 253 Swancutt, Mark — 174 Swartz, Michael — 175 Swearingen, Tara — 175, 316 Swenson, Lisa — 175, 267, 294, 318 Swink, Steven — 175 ak Tachias, Jim — 25,175 Tanada, Mitsuko — 175 Tanner, Karen — 175, 273 Taylor, Donna — 175, 270, 321 Taylor, Janice — 176 Taylor, Ricky — 176 Terrell, Cathy — 9, 176, 260, 263, 316, 320 Thesing, Phyllis — 147, 176, 295 Thomas, Duane — 83, 176 Thomas, Lisa — 176 Thomas, Mark — 176 Thomson, Mark — 176, 321 Thomton, Jane — 176, 279 Tibodeau, Dale — 26, 30, 176, 294 Tiyerina, Tina — 176 Tillinghast, Matt — 7, 176, 295, 316, 317 Tisdale, Tammy — 177, 320 Todd, Phil — 177 Tolley, Mike — 177, 256, 316 Tomlin, Craig — 177 Toynbee, Rae Lynn — 177, 320 Trammell, Brian — 177 Traubert, Pat — 177 Trenhaile, Tracye — 1 Trim, Sarah — 177, 265, 315, 318 Tucker, Michael — 177, 275. 321 Tunnell, Dena — 177, 315 U Umberson, Gregory — | Vv Vail, Liz — 178 Vallejo, Kim — 178, 320 Vance, Charles — 26, 178 39 Van Landuyt, Dean — 178 Van Wart, Shelley — 178 Vaught, Tracie — 178 Venuto, Joanne — 178, 273 Verona. Monty — 23. 41, 132. 178, 295 W Wadlington, Kelly — 83. 178 Walker, Ann — 178, 273, 321 Walker, Laura — 179 Walker, Sheri — 179 Walker, Steven — 179 Wallace, Kyle — 179 Warsaw, Cindy — 179 Waterman, Wendy — 179, 267, 316, 319 Watkins, Norman — 26, 179 Watson, Donald — 179 Webb, Sedeve — 179 Webb, Stacy — 179. 320 Webster, George — 26, 180 Webster, Tommy — 180 Weeks, Greg — 123, 142, 163, 180, 294 Wells, Terrissa — 180 Wende, Charles — 180, 272, 276, 321 Westbrook, Stephanie — 320 Weymouth, Wendy — 180 Whelan, Tom — 60, 147, 148, 180, 317 Whitley, Ron — 180 Wier, Mary — 56, 180 Wiezorek, Bridget -— 180, 316 Wiggins, Steve — 180, 289, 290, 295, 317 Wilcox, Dena — 180 Williamson, Debra — 180 Wilson, Brad — 8, 10, 60, 88, 123, 144, 180, 290, 295, 316, 317 Wilson, Donald — 180 Wilson, Tracy — 180, 316 Winston, Pau] — 181 Winter, Doug — 181, 272, 321 Winters, Andrea — 181, 286, 288, 294, 315 Wofford, Susan — 181 Wolf, Laura — 181 Wood. John — 176, 181, 317 Wood, Kathryn — 181 Woodard, Leisa — 181 Woody, Sandra — 182 Worsham, Linda — 182, 266, 315, 318 Wright, Becky — Wright, Kathy — 182, 264, 316. 319 182, 266, 318 Wrobbel, Tim — 182 x = Xeros, Peter — 182 Y Yake, Chris — 182 Yeargan, Leslie — 182 Young, Misty — 182 Z Zamora, Joe — 182, 290, 317 Zastovnik, Linda — 182, 270, 316 Zeito, Sam — 182 Zeitz. David — 6, 161, 182 N SJ index A Aaron, Laura — 192 Abernathy, Mel — 192 Ables, Lisa — 192, 317 Adams, Russell — 192 Adkins, Mary — 192 Aldridge, Ruth Ann — 192 Allen, Janetta — 192 Allen, Matt — 192 Ambrose, Dawn — 192 Ammer, Susan — 192, 193 Amos, Laura — 192, 317 Anderson, Cheryl — 192 Anderson, Duke — 192 Anderson, Sam — 192 Ard, Annette — 192 Arment, David — 19, 192, 271, 279 Armstrong, Robert — 192 Arnold, Peter — 192, 301 Ashe, Nancy — 192 Atkinson, Judi — 192, 282, 323 Atwell, Cherri — 192 Ausere, Melinda — 192 Avellanet, Wayne — 92, 290 B Bailey, Cathryn — 192 Bailey, Laura — 192 Bailey, Tonya — 192, 264, 265, 318 Baird, Brigitt — 192, 251, 260, 262, 263 - Balme, Eric — 192 Barfield, Richard — 192 Baumann, Mark — 192 Beck, Chris — 192 Bedard, Bill — 192 Behne, Mike — 192, 272 Beitter, Richard — 192 Bell, Holly — 192 Belt, Kim — 192, 256, 270 Bemel, Lisa — 192 Benedetto, Lucio — 192 Bennett, Cindy —- 192 Benson, Mary — 192, 273 Bernstein, Elizabeth — 192 Berthelot, Perri — 192 Biggerstaff, Bruce — 192 Bilbo, Lori — 193, 265, 318 Black, Christie — 193, 216, 286 Black, Jill — 193 Blacketer, Alisa — 193, 271 Blaine, Stephanie — 193 Bland, Tim — 193 Blankenship, Greg — 32, 193 Blocker, Lydia — 193, 267, 319 Boate, Kathy — 193 Bodhaine, Leisa — 193, 269 Bodhaine, Steve — 193 Boen, Sherlyn — 193 Boettigheimer, John — 193 Bogen, Don — 193 Boice, John Kyle — 193, 282, 292 Bold, Jimmy — 193 Bolding, Sandy — 193, 323 Bordonaro, Kathy — 193 Bosbyshell, Ron — 193 328 index junior index Bossie, Kelli — 193 Bowling, Allan — 193 Boyd, Chris — 193 Boyd, Sharon — 193 Bracki, Debbie — 193, 282, 323 Bradshaw, Gary — 194 Bradshaw, Karen — 191, 194, 286, 290, 292, 301, 317 Braley, Mike — 194 Bratton, Cheri — 194, 264, 319 Braun, Andy — 194 Bredehoft, Mike — 60, 61, 194 Bremer, Suzanne — 194 Brock, Jenny — 194 Brown, Jonni — 194 Brown, Kim — 21, 194 Brown, Steve — 194 Buford, Berry — 194, 283, 298 Burnley, Chris — 194, 271, 283, 290, 298 Burns, Jennifer — 194 Burton, Mitchell — 194, 298 Butler, Elizabeth — 194, 202 Butler, Kevin — 194 Butler, Stephanie — 194, 275 Bybell, Paula — 194, 298 Bytheway, Jeff — 194 C Cahill, Mary Lynn — 194 Campagna, Wendy — 194 Canterbury, Jim — 194 Cantrell, Martha — 194, 273 Capps, Cathy — 195, 283 Carano, Terry — 195 Cardile, John — 217 Carr, John — 195 Carroll, Colleen — 195 Cartwright, Pam — 195 Cary, Laura — 195, 317 Cato, Bill — 195 Cato, Cathy — 195, 282, 283 Ceverha, Linda — 195, 274 Chambers, Scott — 195 Chandler, Lisa — 195 Cheairs, Bryan — 195, 251 Chivian, John — 195 Chrismon, Bonnie — 195, 317 Christensen, Margie — 195 Christy, John — 195 Christy, Jon — 195 Ciszewski, Steve — 26, 195, 289, 298 Clampitt, Stephanie — 195 Clark, Dede — 195 Clem, John — 195 Cochren, David — 195 Cohen, Stewart — 195 Colby, Karen — 195, 267, 319, 323 Coleman, Kevin — 195 Collard, Matt — 195 Collins, Vincent — 195 Colvin, Sherry — 195, 273, 286 Cook, Jayna — 195 Cook, Lorri — 195 Cook, Nicki — 195 Cook, Rosemary — 195, 270 Coolidge, Wade — 195 Corder, Gail — 195, 301 Corey, David — 195, 289 Corey, Kelly — 195 Corley, Leslie — 195, 264, 319, 323 Cottle, Caye — 195 Courtney, Ann — 195 Cox, Peggy — 195 Cox, Renee — 195, 279 Crain, Gerald — 195, 272 Crandall, Mike — 196 Crawford, Deirdre — 196, 273 Crawford, Raymond — 196 Crosby, Mollie — 196, 266, 318 D Dace, Carolyn — 196 Dahl, Debbie — 196, 274 Danback, Stacy — 196 4 Daniels, Ginger — 196, 273 Davidson, Stephanie — 196 Davidson, Jan Paul — 196 Davison, Ben — 196 Dawson, Brad — 196 Deering, Bart — 10, 196 Denniston, David — 196 Devine, Nancy — 196 Diamond, Glen — 196 Dickens, Sandra — 196 Dickey, Stuart — 196 Dickson, David — 196 Dills, Kim — 196, 286 Dirks, Jeane — 19, 196, 274 Doebener, Barb — 37, 196 Doerr, Mike — 196 Donaldson, James — 54, 196 Dooley, Dan — 197 Doran, Jeanie — 197, 273 Dornseifer, Katrina — 37, 197 Duckworth, Tamie — 197 Duffey, Karen — 197 Duffy, Katie — 191, 197, 266, 292, 317, 318 Durbin, Jerry — 197 Durst, Laura — 197 Dyer, Susan - 197 E Earley, Brent — 197 Egan, Agnes — 197, 323 Eitel, Mike — 197 Eitelman, Laurie — 37, 197 Ellis, Tom — 197 Elmore, Margaret — 197 Elrod, Phil — 56, 57, 197 Emery, Kevin — 197 Ervin, Laurie — 197 Evans, Caroline — 197 Evans-Lombe, David — 197 Ewing, Curt — 197 F Fair, Kyle — 197 Fairley, Rodney — 197 Falcon, Joel — 197 Fear, Jackie — 198 Felt, Myles — 198 Fetherlin, Stacey — 198 Field, Beth — 198, 274 Fields, Keith — 198 Fisher, Carolyn — 198 Flad, Peter — 198 Fleming, Anne — 198 Flynn, Maureen — 198 Foley, Bill — 54, 55, 198 Ford, Michelle — 198, 266, 317, 318 Ford, Terri — 198 Foreman, Jeri — 37, 198, 294 Foster, Mike — 198 Franwz, David — 198 Fredrickson, Bruce — 198, 271 Fritz, Kim — 198 Fromm, Donald — 198 Fuchs, Laura — 198, 317 Fuller, Beth — 198 Fuller, Glynda — 198 G Gaffney, Jim — 198 Gage, Mike — 198 Gaines, Steve — 198, 272 Gall, Chris — 199 Galland, Kim — 199, 265, 317, 318 Gant, Jim — 199 Garrett, Stacy — 199 Garrison, Brad — 199 Garvin, Keith — 83, 199 Gastineau, Wanda — 199 Gatlin, Allen — 199, 271 Genson, Lane — 199 Gentry, Eddie — 199, 298 Gilmer, Chris — 199, 274 Gilmer, Kyle — 199 Gladman, Steve — 199 Glancy, Mary — 199 Glatz, Kristy — 199, 204 Golden, Penny — 199 Goldman, Lynn — 199 Goldman, Mallary — 199 Good, Arthadale — 199 Gorman, Mark — 199 Gowen, David — 199 Grabsky, Richard — 199 Graham, Nancy — 199, 300 Grandpre, Sue — 199 Grant, Joe — 199, 298 Gray, Tom — 199 Green, Brad — 46, 199 Green, Debbie — 199 Greenwell, Sandy — 199 Greenwood, Glenda — 199, 269 Gribble, Daron — 199 Griffith, Pete — 199 Groom, Denise — 62, 199 Groom, Steve — 199 Grove, Toby — 199 Grubbs, Tracey — 199 Gruble, David — 199 Guinzy, Kathy — 199 Gumbert, Jim — 199, 272 Gunter, Diane — 199 Guttes, Margaret — 199, 298 H Habeger, Mary — 199 Hagens, Linda — 200 Hager, Linda — 200 Hailey, Beau — 200 Hair, Scott — 200 Hall, Andy — 200 Hall, Lucie — 200 Hamill, Greg — 200 Hamilton, David — 200 Hammer, Matt — 200 Hammonds, Tom — 200 Hankinson, Barbara — 200, 323 Hansen, Charles — 200 Harding, Pam — 200 Hardison, Ricky — 200 Harkness, Cindy — 200, 267, 318 Harland, Lorrie — 200 Harmeyer, Karl — 200, 272 Harper, Rob — 200, 290 Harrington, Tom — 200, 272 Harris, Paula — 200 Harns, Sherrie — 200 Harrison, Brian — 200 Haskew, Defae — 200, 267, 292 Haswell, Joe — 200, 275 Hatch, Paul — 200 Hayes, Jim — 200 Haynes, Bill — 200, 279 Haynes, Mike — 200 Hazan, Monica — 20, 200 Head, Sharon — 200, 323 Heard, Ken — 200, 274 Heath, Cindy — 200 Helsley, Thad — 200 Helton, Mark — 200, 286 Hembree, Laura — 19, 200 Henderson, Lisa — 198, 200, 273, 298 Henry, Brian — 200 Herbert, Bill — 200, 300 Herman, Ray — 200, 307 Heronime, Lisa — 200 Heye, Bill — 200 Heyer, Cindy — 200 Higgins, Jean — 201, 265, 267, 318 Hill, Linda — 201, 266, 318 Hilton, Karen — 201 Hine, Lisa — 201, 323 Hinkle, Robert — 201 Hinsch, Scott — 217 Hjerpe, Kim — 201, 203 Hoffman, Cindy — 201 Hogge, John — 201, 275, 276 Holinski, Jeff — 201 Holliday, Hunter — 56, 194, 272, 274, 290, 294 Hood, Jamie — 201 Hoover, Lynne — 201, 264, 298, 319, 323 Hopkins, Mark — 201 Hopkins, Mike — 201 Hotze, Mark — 201 Hovatter, Stan — 201 Howdeshell, Amy — 201 Howell, Cooper — 26, 201 Howell, Walter — 20 1 Hudson, Sue — 201 Huff, Susan — 201 Huggins, Tina — 201 Hughes, Beth — 201 Huheey, Debbie — 201, 273 Hutson, Eric — 201 Hutson, Wendy — 202, 274 I Illmer, Rick — 202 Inglis, Curtis — 202 Inlow, Cheryl — 202 Inman, Richard — 202 Irving, Margaret — 8, 202, 265, 266, 318 J Jackson, Joe — 202 Jacobs, Donna — 202 Janes, Becky — 202 Jasper, Mike — 202 Jebavy, John — 202, 271 Jett, Dwight — 202 Johnson, Carol — 202 Johnson, Lisa — 202 Johnson, Marianne — 37, 38, 202 Johnson, Marilou — 37, 38, 202 Johnson, Mike — 202 Johnson, Pat — 202 Jones, David — 202 Jones, Greg — 202 Jones, Laura — 202 Jones, Leslie — 202 Jones, Tom — 202 Jones, Tonya — 202 Journey, Bill — 203, 271 Joyner, Chris — 203 Junell, Mike — 203 Jurak, Scott — 203 Justice, Cindy — 203 K Kain, Laura — 203, 204, 263 Kamel, David — 60, 203 Kane, Paul — 203 Karlak, Judy — 203 Karolczak, Leonard — 203 Kaski, Keith — 203 Kassees, George — 54, 282 Kastel, Bonnie — 203 Kattelman, Susan — 203, 211 Kearns, Daneen — 203 Keefe, Leslie — 203 Keggeris, Terry — 217 Kelin, Jill — 203 Kelin, Julie — 203 Kelland, Susanna — 203, 273 Keller, Todd — 25, 203 Kelly, Joan — 203, 269 Kelsey, Jeanette — 203 Kennedy, Lorri — 203, 301 Kennedy, Melissa — 203 King, Jodi — 203, 273 King, Sue — 204, 274 Kirkhofer, Dana — 204 Kiser, David — 204 Kistner, Sheri — 204, 269 Kmieciak, Shannon — 204 Knee, Lynn — 204 Kraman, Mike — 204, 271 L Labutis, Tracie — 204 Landguth, John — 204, 272 Landon, Kim — 204, 294, 295, 317 Lang, Greg — 204, 271 Langford, Chris — 204, 214, 272, 276, 298 Lanzillo, Chris — 204 Lasitter, Greg — 204 Lawrence, Lynn — 41 LeTourneau, Ann — 204 Leamer, Gail — 204, 288 Lear, Martha — 204 Leary, Nancy — 217 Lee, Debbie — 204 Leech, Kelly — 8, 92, 190, 204, 255, 262, 263 Leftwich, Frank — 60, 61, 204 Leher, Tom — 16, 204 Lendrum, Peggy — 39, 204 Leverett, David — 204 Levinson, Cherilyn — 204 Lewis, Judy — 205 Lewis, Tom — 205 Ligon, Landy — 205, 271, 298, 300 Lindsey, Dina — 205 Liptoi, Stephen — 205 Lochridge, Lori — 205 Logue, Susan — 205 Long, Brad — 60, 205 Long, Christina — 205, 283, 295 Lopachin, Pat — 205 Lopez, Arlene — 205 Loy, Marcus — 205, 254, 292, 295 Lucas, David — 33, 205 Ludwig, Jackie — 205 Luna, Gary — 205 Lundgren, Andy — 205 Lusk, John — 205 Lynch, Karen — 62, 205, 267, 317, 318 M Mabry, Joy — 205 Macaulay, Don — 205 MacWithey, Brian — 205 Madison, Bill — 205, 282, 283 Maggiore, David — 205 Mahler, Shaw — 205 Mahurin, Marshall — 217 Mallaney, Danny — 298 Malzac, Mike — 205 Mangum, Julie — 13, 205 Mark, Larry — 205 Maroff, Melissa — 205 Marsh, Betsy — 205 Martin, Brian — 205 Martin, Gretchen — 205 Martin, Sharon — 205 Maxfield, Kathy — 205 McAda, Karen — 205 McBride, Mike — 26, 205 McBride, Pam — 205 McCarthy, Mike — 12, 205, 286 McCowen, David — 205, 275 McDaniel, Jeff — 205, 275, 276 McDowell, John — 205 McGregor, Scott — 205 McGuire, Glen —- 205 McIlvaine, David — 275 McJunkin, Pam — 205 McKay, Greg — 206 McLaren, Leslie — 206 McLarty, Tracy — 206 McMahon, Jay — 206 McMahon, Kristin — 206, 257, 298, 323 Meachum, Cindy — 206, 271, 275, 290 Mead, Jerry — 206 Medlock, Tommy — 206 Meeks, Revis — 206 Melton, Shannon — 206, 317 Mercer, Brynne — 206 Methenitis, Randy — 206 Meyers, Brandy — 206, 273 Mezger, Marshall — 206 Miles, Mark — 206 Miller, James — 206 Miller, Mark — 54, 191, 206, 289, 292 Miller, Mark — 206 Miller, Mike — 206 Miller, Missy — 206, 317 Miller, Sue — 206 Miller, Susan — 206 Millerman, James — 190, 191, 206, 290, 292 Mirtsching, Barry — 206 Montgomery, Alice — 206 Moody, Stuart — 206 Moore, Ginger — 206 Moore, Jerry — 206 Moore, Rich — 206, 27 Morgan, Jack —- 206 Morris, Susan — 206 Morrison, Larry —- 206 Morriss, Bryan — 206 Morrow, Patricia — 206 Mosely, Chris — 206 Mouser, Julie — 206 Mueller, Keith — 206- Mull, Bob — 206 Mullaney, Dan — 206 Mullins, Katie — 206 Mundy, Karen — 83, 206 Mungai, Randy — 54, 206 Munselle, Sonya — 206, 273 Murphy, Tom — 207, 298, 300 Murray, Andrew — 207 Murray, Dorothy -—- 207 N Nathan, Lisa — 207 Naugle, Jim — 207 Nayes, Carrie —- 207 Nelson, Mike — 207 Nenoff, Lucas — 207 Newby, Sandy — 207 Newell, Sara — 207, 319 Newman, Karen — 207 Newsom, Branda — 207 North, Larry — 207 Nuss, Larry — 207 Nyquist, Robert — 207 O Oberlander, Kate — 207, 274, 282, 283 Olson, Carrie — 207, 256 Olson, Patricia — 207, 273 Oltman, Sandra —- 207, 317 Opp, Karen — 207 Orgish, Lisa — 207, 298 Orr, Darby — 207 Oslin, Jerry — 207 index 329 Oxley, Tom — 207 P Paine, Jenee — 207, 317 Pakes, Greg — 208, 275 Papke, Sandra — 208 Parker, Gary — 208 Parrack, Joey — 208 Pask, Kevin — 208, 282, 283 Patterson, Karla — 208 Patterson, Randy — 208 Patton, Sherry — 208 Pearce, Cecilia — 208 Peddy, Gary — 208 Pennington, Brad — 208 Percifield, David — 208 Perkins, Mike — 208 Perry, Keith — 208 Peterson, Eric — 208 Petty, Doug - 217 Pfaff, Pam — 208, 263, 317 Pfohl, Ron — 208 Phifer, Eric — 208 Phillips, Lisa — 208 Pieper, Debbie — 209 Pierce, Bill — 26, 209 Piker, James — 209, 298 Pilcher, Bill — 209, 274, 276, 298 Pinac, Murry — 209 Pirtle, Glen — 209 Portis, Gerry — 209 Potter, Angel — 209 Potter, Ellen — 209 Potts, Robert — 209, 279 Pressly, Christy — 209 Prewitt, Patti — 209 Proctor, Alan — 209 Prough, Jan — 209, 319 Pruitt, William — 209 Putman, Hugh — 209 Q Quance, Susan — 209 Quick, Lisa — 209 R Rafferty, Susan — 5O Rainey, Michelle — 210 Ray, Tim — 210 Read, Margaret — 210 Reed, Gordon — 210 Rees, Lisa — 210, 267, 318 Reese, Leesa — 210 Reitz, Jill — 210, 307 Reynolds, Eric — 210 Rice, Russell — 25, 210 Rich, Barbara — 210 Richard, Pam — 210 Richards, Laurie — 210 Ricketts, Beth — 210 Ricossa, Brenda — 210 Riddick, Nei] — 210 Riggin, Todd — 54, 55, 210 Rizos, David — 210 Roberts, Leslie — 208, 210 Roberts, Robin — 210, 267, 319 Robinson, Cindy — 210, 323 Robinson, Lisa — 210, 282, 283 330 index Robinson, Robin — 210, 274, 298 Roehrig, Sven — 210 Rogers, Neal — 210 Rogers, Scott — 211 Rohloff, Lori — 39, 211, 288 Rollins, Laura — 211 Ross, Stacy — 211 Rossato, Rob — 211 Roten, Nancy— 211 Rotto, Debbie — 50, 211 Rotto, Diane — 50, 211 Rudiger, Mark — 211 Russell, Alison — 211 Russum, David — 211, 274, 298 S Saulsberry, Jann — 211, 274 Sawtelle, Chery] — 211 Sawyer, Melody — 211 Scamardo, Ric — 83, 211 Scarpinato, Frank — 211 Schantz, Felice — 211 Scharman, Bil] — 211 Schauer, Phil — 54, 211 Scherer, Mary — 211 Schleyer, Hilary — 211, 266, 318 Schlittenhart, Dennis — 54, 217 Schlobohm, Tina — 211 Schoenky, Steve — 211 Schraeder, Jeffery — 211 Schramm, Jamie — 212 Schroeder, Susan — 212, 273, 275 Schroth, Ben — 212, 272, 298 Schuyler, Tamera — 273 Schwartz, Kim — 212 Scogin, Joyce — 210, 212, 282 Scott, Barbara — 212 Scott, Brad — 212 Scowcroft, Mary — 212 Sedalnick, Jodee — 21 Sedway, Richard — 21 Seidler, Daryl — 212 Semmer , Mike — 212 Semrad, Laura — 212, 266, 317, 318 212 Sexton, Sharon — 212 Shaffer, Douglas — 212, 274 Shea, Katie — 18, 212 Shephard, Donna — 50, 212 Shiller, Valerie — 212, 267, 318 Shirley, Eric — 212 Short, Kyle — 212 Shuffield, Marla — 212 Sides, Mark — 212 Siedell, Tod — 212, 289 5 5 Sennott, Kevin — Sifuentes, Luis — 212 Sims, Jeanne — 270, 271, 274 Skelton, Meg — 56, 212 Skiles, Elaine — 212 Sledge, Karen — 212 Smilie, Craig — 212 Smith, Bruce — 212 Smothermon, Nancy — 212 Sneed, Teri — 212 Solomos, Nick — 212 Solomos, Suzi — 212 Sparks, Leesa — 212, 268 Spears, Jayme — 212 Spraetz, Sandra — 212, 323 Stellwagen, Tom — 212 Stewart, Jeff — 212 Sull, Alan — 212 St. John, Susan — 18, 212, 267, 288, 323 Stoddard, Shawna — 50, 213, 282, 288 Stoker, Brent — 213 Storie, Robert — 217 Stover, Barbara — 213, 268 Strait, Dona — 213 Strauss, Lori — 213 Street, Eric — 213 Stuart, David — 213 Sudden, Jeff — 213 Sunstrum, Steffi — 213 Swartz, Shari — 213 ae Taft, Denise — 213 Talburt, Greg — 217 Tamblyn, Daphne — 213 Tanner, Lori — 204, 207, 213 Tapsak, Martha — 193, 213 Taylor, Debbie — 213, 267, 319 Taylor, Debra — 39, 50 Taylor, Mark — 213, 301 Terrell, Chris — 54 Thenhaus, Tim — 54, 213 Thomas, Denise — 213 Thomas, Mary — 214, 323 Thompson, Ben — 214 Thompson, Edward — 214 Tillapaugh, Pat — 214 Tobler, Pam — 214 Tolbert, Debbie — 10, 196, 214, 269 Tolman, Tanja — 207, 214 Truitt, Scott — 272 Tubbs, Becky — 10, 214, 267, 319 Tucker, Cheree — 214 Tucker, Laurie — 17, 214 Tulloch, Brian — 214 Turner, Paul — 26, 214 Turvey, James — 214, 274 [3 Urbach, Jackie — 214 Urey, Diane — 37, 214 Vv Vadden, Mike — 214 Van Meter, Rusty — 214 Vaught, Jamie — 214 Venincasa, Mark — 214, 295, 300 Venincasa, Mike — 214, 295, 300 Venuto, Lois — 62, 214 Vess, Kim — 214 Vincent, Kris — 214 W Wade, Lee — 214 Wagner, Gretchen — 214 Wainscott, Debbie — 215 Waite, Jeff — 215, 283 Waldon, Annette — 215 Walker, Johnna — 215 Walker, Kathy — 215 Walker, Lisa — 215 Walker, Terri — 56, 215 Wallace, Janet — 215 Wallace, Lori — 215, 260, 262, 263, 292 Waterman, Mark — 215, 274 Warkins, Pam — 215, 267, 318 Waynant, Donna — 16, 215 Weaver, Gregg — 215 Weber, Brad — 215 Webster, Lynda — 215, 323 Weeks, Randy — 215 Wegren, Amy — 215 Wegren, Ann — 215 Weidenfeller, Robert — 215 Welborn, Todd — 215 Wen, Terry — 215 West, John — 215 Wheeler, Michael — 12, 215, 272, 2 Whelan, Katie — 215, 323 Whitford, Peggy — 215 Whiting, Brian — 215 Whitley, Candi — 215 Whitten, Brian — 215 Wicker, Carol — 215 Widener, David — 215 Widener, Lisa — 215 Wiezorek, Karen — 215 Wilcox, Craig — 215 Wilding, Lori — 215 Wilemon, Greg — 215 Wilkerson, Bill — 215 Williams, Cincy — 18, 215, 271, 276 Williams, Craig — 215 Williams, John — 215 Willis, Julie — 215, 267, 317, 318 Willis, Scott — 215 Wills, Carl — 215 Wilson, Clayton — 213, 215, 272, 298 Wilson, Ed — 216 Wilson, Tim — 54, 216 Wingo, Jennie — 216, 263 Winters, Karen — 216, 267, 318 Winters, Kellie — 5, 216, 282, 323 Wise, Lyle — 54, 216 Withrow, Sheryl — 216 Wolfe, Beth — 216 Wolfe, Ellen — 216, 323 Wood, John — 216 Woodbury, David — 216 Woods, Pat — 216 Woody, Phil — 216 Wright, Gardner — 216 Wright, Kate — 216, 267, 318 Wright, Mike — 216 Wrobbell, Jack — 216, 272 Wyble, Charles — 216 x6 Yates, Glenn — 2: 216, 275 York, Mark — 56, 216, 292 Young, Phyllis — 217 Zi Zachary, Greg — 21 Zakson, Laurence — 217, 301 Zamarripa, Philip — 217 af, Zeitler, Janet — 56, 217 Zick, Greg — 13, 209, 217 Zimmerman, Randy — 217 Zubik, Jeff — 54, 217 Zwart, David — 217 A Abbott, James — 220, 271 Abshire, Ann — 220 Adams, Brian — 220 Adams, Jana — 220 Adams, Polly — 56, 220, 269 Addison, James — 220, 286 Aldrine, Amy — 220 Allenza, David — 220 Aller, Lisa — 247 Allott, Liz — 220 Alvarez, Michelle — 220 Amos, Lisa — 220, 268 Amptman, Michael — 220, 272 Amyx, Mike — 220, 34 Andresen, Bonney — 220, 269 Andrews, Amy — 13, 220 Andrews, Beverly — 220 Ahglin, Melinda — 220, 268 Antonisse, John — 220 Arbuckle, Matt — 220, 34 Archer, Nicole — 220 Archer, Pam — 220 Ard, Stephen — 220 Armstrong, Nick — 220, 271 Arnett, Karen — 220, 271 Arnold, Amy — 220, 273 Ashmore, Kari — 220, 269 Atha, Tracy — 220, 268 Atkins, Lori — 220 Austin, Barry — 60, 220 Axelrod, Hara — 220 B Baber, Melinda — 220, 268 Bacile, Elizabeth — 221, 268 Bagley, Sharon — 221 Bailey, Anne — 221, 269 Bailey, Bill — 221 Bailey, Suzanne — 221 Baker, Rex — 221, 34 Baker, Susan — 56, 247, 269 Barnes, Sherril — 221, 261, 268 Barnett, David — 221 Barnett, Ina — 221, 268 Barragan, Richard — 54, 221 Bartels, Steven — 221 Bassinger, Dorrie — 56, 221, 269 Bates, Robert — 221 Beall, Shawn — 221 Becker, Michael — 221 Beitter, John — 221 Belcher, Donna — 221 Bell, Tim — 221 Bender, Douglas — 221 Benner, David — 221 Benton, Miki — 221, 274 Billingsley, Paige — 84, 92, 221, 255 Bimmerman, Judy — 221 Black, Clay — 221 Black, Kelley — 221 Black, Thomas — 221 Blake, Eric — 56, 221, 271, 289, 296, 299 Blaw, Ruth — 221, 230, 297 Blount, David — 221 Blum. Marc — 221 Boate, Mike — 46, 47 Boatman, Marsha — 222, 269 sophomore index Bogen, Morissa — 222 Bohrer, Bonnie — 222 Bolen. Kelly — 222 Bonfield, Charles — 222 Bonham, Marianne — 222 Bonney, Jean — 222 Bonser, David — 222 Boone, Tony — 222, 234, 34 Boudreaux, Louis — 54, 222 Bower, Lisa — 222 Bowling, Wanda — 222, 269 Boyce, David — 222 Bradley, David — 21, 222, 271, 276 Bradley, Kimberly — 222, 268 Bradshaw, Susan — 219, 222, 269, 290, 293, 297 Brand, Tammy — 222 Brandes, Phillip — 222 | Braswell, Susan — 222, 269 Bratton, Cindy — 222, 242, 268 Bredehoft, Betsy — 62, 222 Brender, Lisa — 247, 268 Brewer, Walter — 222, 249, 279, 306 Brey, James — 222 Briggs, Toni — 222, 268 Brown, Jeff — 222, 272 Brown, Robert — 272 Brown, Tracey — 222, 26 1, 268, 309 Brownell, D’Anne — 218, 222, 269 Bufkin, Al — 222 Burbey, Beth — 222, 268 Burbridge, Kay — 222 Burcham, Daniel — 222 Burge, Terry — 222, 34 Burgy, Dana — 222, 275 Burkett, Barbara — 222 Burks, Sam — 222 Burrier, Doug — 56, 222 Bushnell, Carol — 222, 237, 297 C Gahill, Gayle — 56, 222 Cahill, Jay — 46 Cahill, Ricky — 40, 222 Campbell, Bill — 222 Campbell, Brenda — 222, 268, 293 Campbell, Kenneth — 222 Cannon, David — 223 Canon, James — 223 Canterbury, Mike — 223, 274 Carr, Thomas — 223 Carrillo, Derek — 54, 223, 297 Carter, B. K. — 223, 237, 268, 293 Carter, Cherrie — 223, 268 3 Carter, Dale — 22 Case, Mark — 223 Caselton, Mark — 223 Casey. Kelly — 223, 269 Caskey, Carlton — 223 Cathey, Jenniter — 223 Chandler, Chris — 56, 223, 290, 293 Chaples, Garry — 223, 274 Chamley, Phyllis — 223, 274 Cheek, Terri — 223 Childress, Lisa — 223, 269, 297 Chonle, Beth — 223, 269 Christensen, Drake — 223 Christensen, Peter — 223 Christon, Rick — 34, 223 Ciszewski, Ann — 223, 268, 297 Clark, Andi — 56, 223 Clark, Shelley — 224, 269 Clarke, Kimberly — 224 Clay, Jon — 247 Coale, Teri — 224 Cobb, Marsha — 224 Cober, Jim — 224 Coinment, Carolyn — 224 Cole, Dianna — 224, 268 Collins, Andy — 224 Collins, Jennifer — 224, 275 Combs, Lori — 224, 274 Cook, Kevin — 224 Coomes, Terri — 224, 268 Cooper, Diana — 224, 269 Cooper, John — 224 Cotton, Jesse — 224 Courtney, Patricia — 224, 274 Cox, David — 224 Craft, Lisa — 224, 269 Chance, Lori — 224 Crawford, Kelly — 224, 275 Crawley, Lisa — 224 Cromer, Kevin — 224 Cullum, Ashley — 224 Cunningham, Doug — 224 Currel, Penne — 224 D Dace, Leslie — 224 Dague, Mindy — 224, 268 Dalke, Lisa — 224 Darais, Sandy — 224, 286 Davidson, Mary — 224 Davis, Alan — 224 Davis, Jeff — 224 Davis, Jeff — 224 Davis, Marci — 224 Davison, Monty — 224, 34 Dean, Lori — 224, 268 Denham, Leslie — 224 Dersham, Teresa — 224 Dextraze, Kathy — 224 Dhaene, Danny — 224 Dills, Lorreta — 224 Donaldson, Paul — 54, 224 Donovan, Larry — 224, 34 Douglas, James — 225 Drake, Susan — 225, 273 Droese, Pam — 225 Drucker, Alayne — 225, 268 Dubnicoff, Carey — 225, 268 Dues, Denise — 225, 268 Duffy, Mike — 225 Duncan, Alicia — 225 Dunn, Carolyn — 225, 269 Dunnam, David — 225 Dupree, Greg — 225 Dupuis, Glenn — 225 Durst, Tom — 225 Dyche, Susan — 96, 225, 269 Dyer, Kent — 225 E Eason, Brian — 225 Eaton, Lisa — 225, 269 Eaton, Steve — 225 Ef seroff, Amy — 225 Elgin, Scott — 225 Ellis, Steve — 225 Elrod, Leslie — 225, 268 Enke, Barb — 39, 225 Enochs, Walter — 225 Entzminger, Jared — 226, 272 Evans, Donna — 226 Evans, Rusty — 226 Evans, Shawn — 34 Everett, Lian — 226, 279 Ewing, Shawn — 226 I Fay, Bill — 34, 293 Felchter, Nancy —- 39, 50, 22¢ Feldberg, Andrew — 226 Ferguson, Bryan — 226, 46 Ferguson, Mary — 226, 268 Ferrell, Robert -— 34, 226 Fields, Christie — 39, 226 Fino, Emad — 226 Fish, Mike — 226 Flad, Steve — 226, 34 Flagg. Rich — 226 Fleeman, Liz — 226 Fleenor, Bradley — 226 Fleeming, Elizabeth -—— 226 Floyd, Cynthia — 226, 269 Flynn, Sheila — 226, 269 Foley, Kevin — 226 Foreman, Andy — 22¢ � 46 Forgus, Joel — 226 Foster, Bryan — 226, 299 Foster, Mark — 226 Fox, Ted — 226 Frair, William -— 226 Franas, Penny — 226, 268 Freeman, Scott — 226 Friedman. Roseanne — 226, 290, 293, 297 Fryack, Allison — 226 Fuller, Andy -— 226 Fults, Tracey — 227 G Gaffney, Linda — 227 Gaffney, Mary — 227, 268, 297 Galarneau, Cherie — 227, 268 ( all, Michele — 12, 227, 269 Gallagher, Janet — 268 Gallant, Brett — 247 Gamell, Chris — 227 Garber, Diane — 269 Gardner, Sharon — 227, 269 Gay, Harriet — 227, 268 Gerard, Quin — 227 Gibb, Danny — 227. 298 Gibbs, Maureen — 226, 227, 242, 269 293, 297 Gibson, Tony — 227 Gilliam, Barry — 34, 36, 227 07 Gilmer, Andra — 22 Gilmour, Kerrane — 22 Glazer, Buffy — 227 Glidewell, Mark — 227 Glidewell, Mike — 228 index 4331 Gobin, Greg — 223, 228 Golden, Carrie — 228, 269 Gonzales, Rose — 228 Goodwin, Carla — 24 2 28, 274 Goodwin, Karla — 2 Goodwyn, Dara — 228 Graves, Grey — 228 Graves, Robin — 228 Gray, Doug — 60, 228 Griffith, Laurie — 228, 269 Groom, Randy — 46, 228 Groom, Stan — 228 Gooter, Amy — 228, 27 Groover, Michael — 247 Guidroz, Tim — 228 Gumbert, Debbie — 228 Guta, Tori — 228, 268 H Hadley, Sheria — 228, 298 Hafer, Mike — 228 Hager, Mike — 228, 275 Hague, Bryan — 228, 275 Haigh, Lisa — 228 Haigh, Valerie — 228 Hajdu, Mark — 46, 228 Hall, Artie — 228 Hall, Mark — 229 Ham, Alicia — 229, 270 Hamblen, Nicholas — 229 Hambrice, Jeff — 229 Hamilton, Shelia — 229, 268 Hammer, John — 34, 229, 247 Hamons, Gregg — 229 Hance, Chris — 229 Hancock, Linda — 229 Haney, Sandra — 229, 270 Hanson, Karen — 229, 269 Hanton, Sandy — 229 Hargis, Matt — 229 Harker, Joe — 229 Harper, Janet — 229 Harrell, Jaynell — 229, 273 Harrigan, Chris — 229 Harris, Craig — 34, 229 Harnis, Joel — 229 Harriman, Kayde — 229, 273 Hartshorne, Jeff — 229 Haufler, Cathy — 50, 229 Haufler, Connie — 50, 229 Haughton, Beth — 229 Haxton, Mike — 229 Haynes, Suzanne — 229 Hays, David — 229 Hays, Sharla — 229, 269, 270, 290 Helton, Brad — 229 Hemenway, Bill — 56, 60, 220, 229 Henderson, Bill — 230, 299 Hernandez, Liliana — 230 Hernandez, Ron — 60, 230 Hester, Robby — 230 Heverly, Kimberly — 230 Hicks, Julie — 230, 269 Hiett, Julie —- 230 Higgins, Dedra — 268 Higgins, Miles — 230, 232 Hight, Betsy — 230 Hilgartner, Louis — 34, 230 Hill, Eric — 230, 275 Hillard, Laurie — 230, 269 Hiton, Mike — 230 Hineman, Debbie — 230, 248, 269 332 index Hirch, Lynne — 230, 268 Hoener, David — 230 Hopper, Paul — 230 Hoffman, Andy — 230 Hoffman, Carl — 230 Hogue, Christi — 230, 248, 261, 269, 245 Holder, Betty — 230 Holmes, Kurt — 230 Holton, Gary — 230 Howerda, John — 230 Hoover, Gerald — 230 Houston, Doug — 230, 274 Howard, Mike — 230 Howarth, Mariann — 230 Howell, Jerri — 230 Hudnall, Ellen — 230 Hughes, Sue — 50, 231 Hughes, Traci — 231 Huie, Scott — 231 Humphries, Lauren — 231, 273 Hundley, Brenda — 231 Hutzell, Holly — 231, 268 Hutzell, Jane — 231, 273 Hyatt, Cathy — 231, 247, 302 I Inman, Susan — 231 Inselmann, Bob — 231 Isaac, Cheryl — 231, 269 Ismond, Cheryl — 231, 269 Ivy, Julie — 231, 242 i] Jabara, Lee — 231, 269 Jacobs, Rick — 231 Jenkins, Steven — 231 Jernigan, Kevin — 231 Jester, Gil — 231, 300 Jester, Jill — 231, 300 Johannsen, Mark — 34, 231 Johns, Kimberly — 231 Johnson, Mark — 231 Johnson, Sharon — 231, 268 Jones, Cindy — 231 Jones, Tammy — 231 Jordan, Darla — 231, 268 Jordan, Karla — 231 Justus, Rusty — 231 K Karolczak, Renato — 231 Kearns, Terry — 231 Keefer, Noelle — 232 Keller, Chery] — 232 Kennedy, Sheila — 232 Kercher, Andy — 232 Kern, Jonathan — 232, 275 Keifer, Chris — 232 Keifer, Steven — 271 Kincaid, Curtis — 232 King, Bill — 46, 232 Kingbury, David — 60, 232 Kirby, Kelly — 232, 268 Kirby, Kevin — 34, 232 Kirby, Tom — 232 Kocher, Scott — 232 Koper, Mark — 232 Korbuly, Craig — 34, 232, 293 Korioth, Matt — 232 Kramer, Chery] — 232, 268 Kramer, Kathy — 232, 268 Kratt, Jill — 232 Krauss, Philip — 232, 271 Kreidler, Mitch — 232 Kutney, Dan — 232 L Laderman, Amy — 232 Lair, Lee Ann — 232, 268 LaMar, Steve — 233 Lamb, Cindy — 56, 57, 218, 233, 269 Lambert, Danna — 233 Laminack, Sandra — 233, 269 Lanham, Deborah — 233 Laningham, Ron — 34, 233 Lasher, Beth — 233 Lavy, Steve — 34, 92, 233 Layman, Karen — 233 Lee, Dierdre — 233 Leher, Lynn — 233 Lehmusvirta, Laura — 233, 270 Leidy, Dianne — 233 Leonard, Bob — 233 Leslie, Mike — 233 Leverette, Scott — 233 Levin, Debbie — 233, 290, 293 Levitan, Marc — 298 Lewars, Mike — 233 Lewis, Dave — 233 Lewis, Jeff — 233 Lichtenberger, Lee — 233, 297 Lierman, Lizanne — 233, 269 Ligon, Terri — 233 Liles, Jeff — 233 Lilly, Anne — 39, 233 Linsey, Lisa — 233, 269 Linebarier, Teresa — 233, 261, 269 Lisotta, Kim — 233, 268 Lockett, Sherry — 233, 269 Loganbill, Diane — 234 Loomis, Kim — 52, 234 Lorber, David — 234 Lorenz, Bill — 234 Lovallen, Marcia — 234 Loving, Hollis — 234 Lowry, Tamar — 234, 269 Lucksinger, Gregg — 234 Lunde, Patty — 234 Lupia, Janet — 234, 269 Lynch, Kathy — 62, 234 Lysell, Katy — 232, 234 M Macleod, LeeAnn — 234, 273 Madden, Dean — 234 Malcolm, Matt — 271 Malone, Janice — 234 Mangum, Marisa — 221, 234, 268 Mann, Deanna — 39, 234 Marquardt, Walter — 234 Marquette, Michael — 234, 275, 276 Marshall, John — 234 Martin, Danny — 234 Martin, Hall — 234, 274 Martin, Jane Ellen — 234 Mase, Ricky — 234 Mason, Brian — 234 Ma son, Michelle — 234 Matlock, Marshal — 34, 234 Matthews, Terri — 234, 268 Maxwell, Carla — 234 Mayhew, Jami — 234 McAda, Kim — 235 McAdams, Katie — 235 McAtee, Mary Sue — 235, 269, 290 McBride, Kelly — 235 McCann, Tammy — 235, 268 McCasland, Lee — 34, 218, 235 McCollum, Susan — 235, 268 McCormick, Cindy — 235, 275 McCoskey, Laura — 235 McCowen, Robert — 235 McCreight, Brad — 235 McDaniel, Debra — 235, 268 McDonald, Jon — 235 McFadden, Mark — 235 McGarry, Mary— 235, 275 McGary, Kelly — 235 McGee, Kara — 235, 269, 279 McJunkin, Karen — 219, 235, 293 McKamy, Mary — 235 McKeever, Barbara — 235 McKinney, Kevin — 235 McMahon, Owen — 235 McManns, James — 235 McMurtray, Roy — 235 McNeill, Lori — 56, 235, 253, 261, 268 McQuiston, Judi — 235 McWilliams, Elizabeth — 235 Meador, Julie — 235, 269 Meals, Rosemary — 235 Means, Mark — 235 Meeker, Mark — 235 Mentgen, Tim — 235 Metcalf, Michelle — 235, 269 Meyer, Julie — 235 Miers, Kay — 235 Miller, Daryl — 235 Miller, Jeffrey — 235 Miller, Mark — 235 Miller, Paige — 235, 268 Miller, Robin — 235, 268 Millerman, Melayne — 235, 268, 293 Mills, Bill — 235 Mitchell, Greg — 236 Mitchell, Janet — 236 Mitchell, Mark — 236 Mobley, Scott — 236 Moffatt, Kevin — 236 Mohm, Doug — 236 Moore, Trey — 236 Moore, Mike — 34, 236 ° Moore, Susan — 236 Morgan, Soraya — 236 Mornis, Charles — 236 Morris, Judy — 236, 268 Mosher, Jennie — 236 Mosher, Melanie — 236 Mueller, Jon — 236, 275 Mullen, Barbara — 236, 268 Muncy, Curtis — 236 Mundell, Karen — 236, 243, 261, 268 Mungai, Lynda — 39, 236 Murphy, Dianne — 56, 236, 268 Murry, Deborah — 236 Muse, Leigh — 234, 236, 268 N Nance, Doyce Ann — 236 Nelson, Kristi — 236, 268 Nelson, Peter — 236 Nemecek, Cathy — 228, 236, 242 Nettle, Susan — 236 Newby, Stacy — 236, 268 Nichols, Scott — 236 Nickel, Donald — 2 36, 272 Nuss, Rusty — 237 O Oberlander. Andy — 237, 275, 276 O'Conner, Collen — 56, 237 Odom, Steve — 237 O'Donnell, James — 237 Oleson, Robert — 237 Olson, Charles — 237 O'Neal, Dawn — 237 Opdyke, Terry — 237 Opp, Jennifer — 237 Orrell, Kyle — 237 Oubre, Larridale — 237 Owen, Cathie — 23 P Park, Ken — 237 Parker, Kevin — 237 Parker, Mike — 231, 237 Parr, Laura — 237, 248, 274 Pascoe, Mark — 237 Pask, John — 237 Paul, Jeni — 237, 274 Payne, Paul — 237 Pearson, Ann — 237, 245, 269 Pedersen, Lisa — 237, 238, 269 Pederson, Leif — 247 Pedigo, Julie — 237 Pennington, Scott — 34, 238, 290 Percifield, Bob — 34, 238 Perdew, Jennifer — 238, 268 Perkins, Greg — 34, 238, 249 Perkins, Kenneth — 238 Perl, Michael — 238 Perutelli, Jackie — 238, 269 Peterson, Ted — 238 Phifer, Eric — 275 Phillippe, Richard — 238 Piepenbrok, Scott — 54, 238 Pinkston, John — 34, 238 Pinkus, David — 238 Pittman, Lisa — 238 Pluemer, Joan — 238 Plummer, Valerie — 238, 269 Plymale, Bryan — 34, 238 Poag, David — 238 Poehner, Laura — 238 Pool, Randy — 238, 272 Porter, Brett — 238 Powell, Heidi — 238, 268 Powers, Tammy — 238, 273 Presley, Monica — 238, 269 Prevo, Lisa — 238, 274 Price. Kerry — 238, 242, 269, 293, 297 Price, Patti — 239, 243, 297 Price, Susan — 239, 268 Proebsting, Todd — 239 Pullen, Jill — 48, 239 Q Quay, Amy — 239 Quint, Mike — 34, 239 R Raines, Mary — 239, 268 Raizes, Bryan — 271 Ramming, Rita — 239 Ramsey, Bruce — 239 Randall, Brion — 239, 293 Ranta, Susan — 50, 239, 269, 288 Ray, Chris — 239 Raye, Janet — 239 Raymond, Rick — 60, 219, 227, 239, 293 Reamy, Martin — 239 Reed, Jean — 239, 274 Reed, Katherine — 239, 270 Reed, Kevin — 239, 271 Regan, Serra — 239, 268 Reinhartsen, Scott — 239 Reinke, Chris — 83, 239 Reitz, Joanne — 239, 268, 297 Reneau, Jill — 239, 268 Reneau, Vickie — 239 Renfroe, Cinde — 225, 234, 239, 261, 269 Renfroe, Joe — 34, 239 Restrepo, Liliana — 239 Rice, Shelle — 239, 268 Ricketts, Scott — 46, 239, 249 Rind, Chery! — 239 Robb, Heather — 239 Roberts, Dana — 239 Robertson, Jeff — 46, 239 Robinson, Debbie — 239, 270, 298 Rodden, Beth — 239 Rogers, Scott — 239 Romsey, Jackie — 239 Rose, Cay — 239, 280, 281, 290, 297 Rose, Dwane — 239 Ross, Mary Jane — 239 Rossato, Jackie — 239, 269 Rossini, Mary — 12, 240, 269 Roth, Lisa — 240 Rothert, Kurt — 34, 240 Rountree, Jimmy — 240 Row, Duane — 240 Royal, Jack — 240 Rudiger, Rhonda — 240, 275 Russel, Stephen — 240, 272 Russum, David — 240 Rutherford, Sterling — 240 Ryan, Katie — 240, 269 S Saifi, Shaheen — 240 Sample, Karen — 240, 269 Sanders, Kathy — 240 Sandlin, Larry — 240 Sandstrom, Jill — 240 Saulsberry, Scott — 240 Sawyer, Diane — 240, 274 Schale, Susan — 240, 269 Schauer, Dean — 54, 240 Schiller, Joan — 240, 273 Schlenke, David — 240, 274 Schlesinger, Sandra — 240, 274 Schleyer, Amy — 39, 219, 240, 269 Schmidt, Chery] — 240, 268, 274 Schott, Laura — 240, 268 Schwartz, Pam — 240, 269 Scott, Chris — 46, 240 Scott, Stephen — 46, 240 Scowcroft, Mary — 268 Seaman, Tim — 240, 275 Seestrom, Carol — 240 Selvidge, Kim — 240, 269 Sepmoree, Johnna — 39, 241 Sexton, John — 60, 96, 227, 241 Sharp, Karon — 241 Shaughnessy, Tom — 241 Shaw, Greg — 241 Sheahan, Madeleine — 241, 268 Shephed, Stephanie — 241. 293 Sheilds, Misty — 241, 268 Silverman, Nancy — 241 Sims, Kenneth — 241 Singer. Cliff — 24 Sklaver, Barry — 241 Smith, Cheryl — 241 Smith, Chris — 241 Smith, Jane — 241 Smith, Kim — 241, 268 Smith, Marsha — 241, 269 Smotherman, Andrew — 241 Snider, Robert — 241 Snow, Ricky — 241 Spackey, Sheryl — 241 Spector, Gwen — 241 Spinks, Michelle — 241, 273 Spooner, Andrew — 241 Spurling, Bruce — 46, 231, 241 Sterns, Cynthia — 242, 269 Stephens, Gary — 242 Stephens, Sheree — 242, 268 Stephenson, Rene — 242, 269 Stewart, Susan — 242 St. John, Becky — 242, 261, 269 St. Miklossy, Bob —— 242 Stoddard, Mack — 242 Stone, Kyle — 242 Stone, John — 242 Stoner, Mary — 242, 243, 297 Stout, Kyle — 46, 242, 272 Stovall, Randy — 34, 226, 240, 242 St. Pierre, Donald — 242 Strelick, Steve — 242 Stringfellow. Jim — 34, 242 Stromain, Kenny — 242 Stuart, Andrea — 242 Swenson, Gina — 50, 243 ah Taulburt, Jeff — 34, 243, 300 Taylor, Laura — 2:43 Taylor, Mark — 34, 243 Taylor, Nancy — 243 Taylor, Nancy — 243, 209 Taylor, Robert — 243 Tedder, Cindy — 243, 268 Teel, Laraine — 243, 268 Thesing, Greg — 243 Thomas, Michael — 34, 243 Thompson, Teddy — 34, 36, 243 Thomson, Robert — 243 Thornell, Marion — 243 Thrasher, Michelle — 223, 243, 269, 297 Tice, Lenore — 243 Tiller, Ricky — 243, 271, 276 Tolle, Bruce — 243 Tolman, Melinda — 244, 275, 290 Tomasek, Helena — 244, 268 Torres, Rene — 244, 268 Toutz, Susan — 50, 244, 269 Toynbee, Ricky — 34, 244 Trammell, Brenda — 244 Traubert, Katherine — 244, 271 Triece, Maureen — 244, 288 Trim, Calvin — 243, 244 Troup, Marty — 244 Turner, Lance — 244 Vv Vance, Mary — 244, 268 Vandament, Steve — 2:4 Vandament,. Suzanne — 24-4. 208 Vanhorn, Larry — 2-44 Vehon, Bill — 2.44 W Wagner, Mike — 244 Wagstaff. Kelly — 244 Waldrop. Greg Walker. David — 2-44 Wallace. Lori — 244, 246 Wallis, Lorraine — 244 Walton, Andrew — 34 Waterman, Robert — 244. 275 Watson, Kathy — 244, 269, 293 Watson, Kelly 244, 269, 293 Waynant. Michael — 245 Wayrynen, Lori — 245 Weadock, Janis — 39, 2.45 Webb, Darenda — 245 Weedon, Lyle — 245 Weiner, Bruce — 275 Wells, Doug Wells, Laura — 245, 268, 293 Whalin, Steven — 245, 271 Wheeler, Charles — 245, 275 White, David — 245, 274 White, Keith — 245 White, Judy — 245 White, Robbie — 245 244, 300 245, 298 Wiencek. Jim — 245 Wildie, Sherice — 245 Wilding, Pati — 2.45 Wilemon, Jetf — 60, 245 Williams, Julie — 245, 269 Williams, Robert — 2.45 Williams, Roger — 245 Williams, Scott — 2:45 Willis, Carol — 245. 269, 290, 293 Wilson, Larry — 245 Wilson, Lisa — 245. 268, 269 Wilson. Melissa — 246, 208 Wilson, Paul — 246 Wilson, Shelly — 227, 246, 269. 293. 29 Windle, Steve — 46, 246 Winn, Sharon — 246, 271 Winter, Andy — 13, 246 Winters, Bruce — 34, 246 Withrow, Kelly — 246 Witwer, Lisa — 246 Witzke, Adelle — 246 Wold, Paul — 34, 246 Wolfe, Wendy — 246, 268 Wolff, Shawn — 246, 268 Wood, David — 246, 272 Wood, Kerry — 50, 246, 268 Wood. Mike — 246 Woodbury, Mark — 246 Workman, Dennis — 34, 234, 246 Wright, Matt — 246 Wright, Rhonda — 246 NC Youngblood, Tony — 246 4 Zamora, Carlos — 227, 246, 275 Zamora, Vicki — 246 Zastovnik, Jim — 34, 246 7iethammel, Kurt — 34, 226, 247 Zeitler, Carol — 56. 247. 208 Zimmerman, Jack — 247 index 333 i + = | a | q | ie | tae Be ay , Te Vi | tet 4 ; yf bi aes : ell pan ; ellie, Norma;} : iy : | Fie id wot a 4 ea Ps pits hy chriy bUretha +t : f 4 ; . +f : cae | Gt E z he nnn ne ee ee ae eg ee ei al - Pe pes SO a. ee = —-_ eg ae - = ee . — —— == —_——e —. awe 7 = ee eee — 2 owe — acpi eee Sa ——— : Na ae — = — SS