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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1984 volume:

Out ofthe Blue Kids hang out: swam me- Athletes work out: Mm CIUbS FQHCFW OUTI orgarwizaticpm Teachers point out: Mm Qfys mfs Students stand out pf-f. .m TU 68 I H5 I bfi sw ' 5' -'f ' M ,M ,,,. 5 P 5 ,vx x , ms n ,, ,up -,, M.: mm- H -I-,M A xt MQW A fn my fm S4 f Q f Q! f ,A Agfa' J A sf 4, 'Lf A ff ? Q X Iwfmwawwvam . ,,,,, M E was , N ,me M M W V Q ,, iw? , M WMM f fv MMM 4 6 ,. W .. W A 'ff 'VHv1Ww,wffS2,Y ff, M Title I : -',Z,,,QuWML,qfVZ:mM,,1g,,,.,. , f 5,112-47-4n,.. ,, ' ' W mf f f if f ' ,, l mmm, YMA., ,Mm l , , , ,, I I 2 X Opening o0 dimming Quit A debut is a coming out, entering into society for the first time. Starting last summer, Pearce madeits finest debuts. We came back to school from vacation as one of the top 20 schools in the nation, according to Money magazine. And academically we made other firsts. We broke the record for the number of National Merit Semi-Finalists the district and school had. Although last year the number was 19, this year we increased it to 23. Also, a new computer room with the addition of 40 computers enlarg- ed our computer math department. Dial-a- teacher, a homework service we could dial into at night, was a new concept our district started this year. And academic coaching, another new program, also offered us aid. In this program teachers came to school at night to give us direct assistance. But academics weren't the only things we ex- celled in. This was the first year we defeated Richardson with a stunning 16-14 victory. We also had our traditional accomplishments that we excelled in. During the summer the Pacesetters won the Sweepstakes award at SMU summer camp once again. And for the fifth consecutive year the band repeated their winning perfor- mance at the Parade of Champions. But even though these were just tradition to us, we made our debuts so that they, too, could one day become tradition. lCohenJ Computers offer many new class opportunities for Early morning is the time for the band to do much of its students. Aaron Van Pelt spends time working on his pro- practice. Here, dmm majors Matt McNeill and Andy ieca. qoinwidaiep Winters look onto the practice field. fPeIlerinj Opening f 3 4 X Opening ,699 Q0 Bashing out A student helped his classmate with the con- junction of a Spanish verb during lunch. A teacher spent a conference period writing a col- lege recommendation for one of her seniors. We were usually assisting each other in some way. But we also helped each other in other ways. The student council had a new policy of communicating with the clubs this year. lt unified these clubs by letting them choose a homecom- ing theme and by sponsoring a club sign-up at the beginning of the year. And the clubs, in turn, reached out to the students for membership and support. But clubs weren't the only sources getting us involved. Teachers came in early to offer us ex- tra aid in tough homework assignments we just couldn't understand. And in some cases they stayed late to discuss the day's lecture with us. Or else they worked with us to plan a social schedule for an organization. And finally, we reached out to each other. We decorated each other's lockers for birthdays or sporting events. We bought carnations for each other on Friday mornings. At Homecoming we were sure to have giant mums for all our friends. And at Christmas time we exchanged gifts. But it wasn't always gifts we gave to each other. Most of the time we were there in other ways. Whether it was to provide assistance in a class or just to share a special friendship, we were always reaching out to each other. fflohenj Latin may be a dead language. However, Mrs. Griffiths, while helping Andy Taylor with his assignment, proves Latin class is quite alive. tDinwiddiej During the Hillcrest game, Randy Brewer suffers from a knee injury. Fortunate y, Coach Luedtke, Dr. Sutkers, and a backup student doctor from Fort Worth are there to give immediate treatment to his injury. fDinwiddieJ -Q E f A If .L , U- A b , 'W 'M' e C , F L , l- ' ., -.Z :, ,., , ,, 'Y . , :gy ' 4 , ' I K VV Vrzk I ,k g ' lg M M- I I x .3 Nz. ff 4, ,A ,L,, f, Q ,u . ff 3 . ,,,,,,A H., fy y lmff- L 3? v wahg, J 4 A ' 4, R' uf 'n ., J: L Q 34,36 ,I ,. 'x ff 4g 'Zr ff! 1 ' a x5 6 X Student Life see' tai time Ull QFD Kids go out After pulling on his argyle sweater, the boy hopped into his convertible. He turn- ed the radio on to hear Billy loel's 'lUp- town Girl and he was off to pick up his date. They went to the Galleria for the 7:10 show of 'Risky Business and then drove to Gelato's for ice cream. Many of us spent our Friday and Satur- day nights like this. And if we weren't on a date, we usually rented a movie. A group of us would go to one house where we sat watching the TV, eating popcorn. After the weekend parties died away, we realized we had work to do. Sunday was usually devoted to catching up on homework from the previous week or get- ting ahead on that English essay we just promised ourselves we would start early. But even this proved difficult because of our Sunday afternoon alternatives. Prairie Creek Park waited for us to play powder- puff football. The lake offered us a place to play frisbee. Or, best of all, home pro- vided a chance for us to rest for the week that lay ahead. Though the weeks were usually monotonous, we found ways to make the time pass quickly. During homecoming we dressed up all week and worked on hall decorations. Occasionally we got together and kidnapped some unfortunate group of students. Or we sat and gossipped over lunch. And sometimes we had special events, such as the seniors' trip to Richard- son High School to see The Taming of the Shrew. After we got home, we put off homework by talking on the phone' or go- ing shopping. But no matter how we made it go by, we always found time to break the monotony by spending it with friends. lCohenJ .,..f.it,.,.Q- y,.,1...ff,,e.s..f,f'.f,.,:-ft., emu... fa.i.1s..: :.1f.,-,SJW ,.. M.. .ffff. M.. .,,f.f. w,w,,,,..- ..,. ss.-le, Study hall is a good place to let weary brains rest. Chris Bryan uses this time to take a cat nap. tDinwiddiej Even though Hillcrest beat Pearce, some could still muster a smile. Pacesetters Amy Bratton and Kim Dudich are happy after an outstanding performance. f0liverJ 'Nlnqlih 3 X Student Life f 7 Pacesetter new members experience the treachery of summer drill. tDinwiddiej Dunng a tough day of practice, Craig Conner takes a water break. tDinwiddiej WJNQ. f . 1 ei - fffzm-'f.., M. to improve his marching, Brian r practices alone. tSilvem1anj 'M fr , m-if f A' Fun in the sun Mastering the freedom of summer Freedom finally came as the students left the paper-cluttered halls, which echoed screams of a pep rally crowd and whispers of secrets shared between friends. But students soon found out that summer, just like school, had three R's. However, readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic weren't quite the same as resting, relaxing, and recreation. For recreation, most people went to Dalts and relaxed while eating fried ice cream and listening to summer gossip. And when Dalts was not the evening scene, parties were the place to be. These parties were usually held at students' homes. Some were swim parties and others just get togethers to mingle with friends. During the day, some students cooled off at White Water or en- joyed the Roaring Rapids after a boiling day at Six Flags. Others stayed at home and lounged around the pool with friends. Some students had to get out of Dallas to find rest and relaxation. Senior Lisa Daly went all the way to Germany. Germany was a lot of fun. It was interesting to go to school there and to see how their schools are different from ours, Lisa said. Others didn't go quite as far. Senior Kimberley Welsh visited college campuses during the summer. Seeing the campus and talking to the students really gave me an idea of what college life is like. For a weekend getaway South Padre was the hot spot, with its sun and surf. llSouth Padre Island was a place to have a good time, get away from parents and see all your friends at the same time, Ellen Wharton said. But however they spent their time, students had no trouble mastering the three R's of summer fCrawfordj Helge Alsguth and Richard Ku watch Chris Merrett dive into a pool of cool water. ,Q . fCrawfordJ Summer - Student Life X 9 lt' a first! Hectic day opens another school year August 29, 1983 - approx- imately 6 a.m. Alarm clocks in the households around Pearce sound- ed loudly as students were awakened to realize that their summer lldream world had come to an abrupt halt. The first day of school had begun. And after preparing themselves for the day, students arrived at school anticipating a good begin- ning to the year. Some, however, were met with chaos as they waited in long lines to pick up schedules, make last minute schedule changes, or have parking stickers put on their cars. But once the 8:20 bell rang, sophomores and other new students could be seen running frantically through the halls trying to find their first classes. On the other hand, juniors and seniors strode comfortably in- to their classes. Finally, everyone got situated in Coach Betty Bob Anderson Signs such as this decorate the lockers of goes over class rules with many sophomores until Mr. Stamps puts a her physical education halt to all on-campus hazing. QOliverj class. Q0liverJ 10 X Student Life - First Day his first class, to be greeted with countless yellow book forms and 'lacquaintance games. After first hour, juniors and seniors spent their break by finding old friends while sophomores spent the 'ex- tra five-minute mystery looking for lost lockers, classrooms, and halls. However, while the break was an extra five-minute mystery for sophomores, it was also a mystery to junior and seniors because it was five-minutes shorter than in previous years. This was due to a bell schedule change which allowed more time in the classroom at the expense of break and lunches. While progressing from the morning to the afternoon, students met friends for lunch to talk about their classes and what they had done over the summer. And, despite a slight rise in cafeteria food prices from previous years, the lunch perioc was an appropriate time tc escape from the monotony of firs day activities. After the lunchel were over, however, many teachers were surprised to find ai abundance of seniors in thei classes, a change from past yearn when early dismissal caused th school to be much less crowdej after seniors left at the end o fourth or fifth periods. Finally, the 3:30 bell was- 2 welcome sound. And althouglf the first day of school had it: downfalls, not all students felt tha the first day was such a rougl beginning. Sophomore Samanth' lablo said, 'Although I was scarecl at first, lt wasn't nearly as bad as had anticipated. But as everyon left school, they realized that th hardest part was over - now th routine of school life had started fChildsj n-nunllll' 'Y f f 2 N f e K, ' c fe an 'fi L11 I Qi .. , fi . HI if 1 f ff 'Y y 4 if 4 QQ? A 21 4 5 2 W 'Y X ' S - ' H swag-ww ., . , UU ,, T T ' Efgwfrv W ' ' ,QP lf' 'MLM ':7 ' Mf 41 ff f sf vhyj ,J Q as xQQ c Before their first class of the year, seniors loe Villaneal and Steve Robertson try to remember how to work a locker com- bination. t0Iiverj In anticipation of a good day, French teacher Karen Neal opens her classroom. Q0liverj Some students, like sophomore Marc Mclean, arrive at school early to be sure that they know where all of their classes are. QOliverj First Day - Student Life f 11 1 7 other hour There's more to life than classes Even though students endured classes for six hours a day, it seem- ed that at least two or three times a week were devoted to activities before and after school. Although they were fun, the activities dreaded most required participa- tion before 7 a.m. and those later in the afternoon extending into dinnertime. The early morning agenda included club meetings, band practices, soccer, track, and drillteam workouts. During foot- ball season, for example, the Pacesetters committed themselves to 6:30 practices on Thursday and Friday mornings. As senior drillteam member Nancy Kane commented, uOn some days, it was really hard to get myself going so early in the morning. But for most, the day still didn't end after a heavy class load. On several afternoons a week, the Wranglers painted signs for the 12 X Student Life - Before and After School halls, Pacesetters drilled for up- coming routines, and cheerleaders organized plans for pep rallies. Others participated in either after-school athletics or part-time jobs. And on those rare after- noons when they had nothing planned, students wound down by going shopping, jogging, or simply watching T.V. lf time per- mitted and their pockets were full, groups sometimes dashed off to the favorite Uhot-spots like Braum's or McDonald's for an afternoon munchie. Needless to say, the most popular evening, and occasional late night activity for the lucky student was homework. Most afternoon time was set aside exclusively for stu- dying. And after such a grueling day, one's own bed seemed quite welcoming, even if only to an- ticipate the events of the ap- proaching day. Wan Peltl As part of their daily morning routine, members of the cross country team, senior Larry Cahill, junior Bill Ciancanelli, and senior Steve Dalton, run sprints across the UTD campus. tSilvennanj ailli W r r K, W1 ,y!,,aq: ' , ff M, 7,4 lr 13' 5 Working after school, junior Ellen Lang applies her creative talents to letter a sigln for the Art Club Mustangfest boot . QPellerinj i At an early moming band rehearsal, seniors lulie Newport and David Garcia step aside to observe -performances of other band members. QDmwiddieJ Stopping for a bite at McDonalds after school, senior Laurie Gowen snitches a french fry, waiting for senior Doug Moore to count his change. QPeIIerinJ Before and After School - Student Life X 13 Staying informed Announcements, Bulletin boards attract ulvlay l please have your atten- tion for today's announcements. Third period never started until the latest scores and upcoming meetings were broadcast throughout the school. The an- nouncements, read by two groups who alternated from week to week, served as a liason be- tween teams or clubs and the stu- dent body. They offered informa- tion and an extra few minutes to finish up 'last minute homework. But most importantly, they publiz- ed the school's going-ons. 'll like doing the announcements people listen because I try to be different, a not boring, com- mented announcer Paula Viragh. Also publizing activities were the many bulletin boards around the school. These boards, usually kept up-to-date by the students, gave information on specific clubs. They told about recent ac- tivities and events. Most were decorated on a monthly basis with things such as trophies, pictures, and calendars. But no matter how the student body found out about events, their best sources were the announcements and bulletin because l can be original. I think boards. tCohen 84 Wintersj l 1 ts x Q 'Y Missy Overstreet, Mustang of the Month committee member, proudly stands in front of the bulletin board. QCrawfordj 14 X Student Life - Announcements 81 Bulletin Boards if lr Typing out the daily announcements is period bell ring VP Y Iii ss s, O -MW , After the February competition, Paceset- Before the announcements, lohn Crum- ter manager Lori Garza makes room for packer and Avra Lovitt listen as Mrs. the new trophies that will be displayed in Leavelle goes over the day's messages. the Pacesetter showcase. QEvansj QCrawfordj 16 X Student Role reversal Girls, boys break traditions Changing times brought a shift in traditional roles and attitudes of Pearce students. In years past there were activities stereotyped Ugirls only or boys only. But some boys and girls felt it was time to give in and leave traditional roles behind. For exam- ple, in the past guys were ex- pected to be the initiators of dates. But this year a girl had the opportunity to ask out the boy of her choice. Even the shy could do this for such special events as Chandelle, Senior Progressive Din- ner and Pacesetter Banquet - twirp affairs in which the girls in- vited the boys. 'll wouldn't ask out a guy l wasn't already well acquainted with, yet twirp dances give me that chance without feeling too aggressive, senior Angie Hughes said. The feeling was mutual among the guys. Nl like it when a girl asks me to a movie or out to eat. l've never thought girls who did that were pushy or forward, sophomore Michael Bowen said. Also, in past years girls dominated the cheerleading squad. But this year the two male cheerleaders, Bart Hogue and Scott Ryan, boosted school spirit. 'I think cheerleading is a lot of fun. Scott and I feel like we've done a lot for the team. Not only did we do a lot of new stunts but we also really got the guys at the pep rallies and football games in- terested in cheering, senior Bart Hogue said. Home Economics, another predominately female depart- ment, also involved guys who were comfortable cooking and working with girls. Senior Chris Torbett didn't mind being in a cooking class at all. l'lt's a lot of fun and you don't really think of it as a girls' class, he said. With so many students getting llphysicalf' it was no surprise to see not only boys working out with weights in the weightroom but also girls. And right next door to the weightroom some girls learned the basics in auto-tuneup class. While a few preferred to stand back and watch, many daring students stepped out of the tradi- tional llmale-female roles. Although this was a new practice to Pearce, it proved that students kept up with the times. lWintersJ Leaming to cook is harder than it seems to senior Steve Robertson, junior Paul Leidy, and senior Robb Vance. QCrawfordj The only female member of the Bud Band, Michelle Martin, helps boost the crowds spirit at the Duncanville game. QDinwiddiej To keep in shape, seniors Paige Gressett and Missy Overstreet work out in the training room. 1DinwiddieJ Cheerleader Scott Ryan watches approv- ingly as the Mustangs defeat the Lions. lBoleyj Boys and Girls - Student Life X 17 till trong Pep rallies ignite spirit RRRRIIIINNNNGGGG! As the bell rang, crowds of excited Mustang fans rushed from their classes in hopes of getting the best view at the pep rally. And as students pushed into the gym, the chants of each class could be heard. Pacesetters, standing tall, did continuous contagions to show their skill. As the cheers and roars climaxed, the band struck up the fight song while the cheerleaders joined the Paceset- ters in the spirit line. A loud siren broke through the band's playing as the Wranglers, pulling the red and blue mustang, were followed by the team, walking proudly among the cheers and pom pons. Then, once the Pacesetters and cheerleaders had performed, the first sounds of ilLeft, Left, Left, Right, Left could be heard. The time had come for the Kazoo Band. Dressed in their camouflage outfits, they marched onto the floor, prepared to entertain. And after the humming of the kazoos had died away, and the spirit volcano had erupted, the Alma Mater was sung. Then the bell rang, heralding everyone back to class. And as each pep rally ended, preparations for the next one were being made. From the Wranglers' and Pacesetters' early morning sessions to the cheerleaders' after school meetings and practices, everyone Showing their Mustang spirit with grease ,paint M's on their faces, seniors leff Mecom, Fritz Aldrine, and Brian Durbin look on as the team leaves the gym at the end of the Plano pep rally. QCrawfordj 18 X Student Life - Pep Rallies did his part to make the pep rallies successful. The pep rallies contributed to the spirit initiated during football season. And, they would not have been the same without all of the students who supported the team. Junior lan johnson was an example of this support. When asked what the main reason for a pep rally was, she replied 'lto give us a chance to let the team know we're behind them whether they win or lose. And even after the first pep rally's sophomore skit by the seniors and cheerleaders, some of the sophomores were getting caught up in the spirit. One sophomore was Beth Dowell, who said, nThey tpep ralliesj were fun in spite of everything. Was this the attitude of the rest of the student body? l'l think so , said senior Lisa Gontarek llAlthough there were a few who were more interested in socializ- ing than in supporting the team, at least three-fourths of us have real spirit. And for the students with real spirit, Mustang Magic was alive and still going strong. tSeamanJ ln. Mu tang magic: , Being hoed at the Lewisville pep rally, Bart Hogue gets the surprise of his life. tPellerinj During the W. T. White pep rally, Stephanie Von Tempske acts tough in the cheerleader's skit. tPeIIerinj At the Lewisville pep rally, senior guys Bob Heintzelman, Larry Cahill, Brian Dur- bin, and Chris Torbett pose as cheerleaders as seniors throw water balloons. tPeIIerinj Pep Rallies - Student Life X T9 At a rehearsal, Angela Ralston and Travis Smith practice their waltzing skills. QDinwiddieJ 20 X Student Life - Musical Setting the scene Oklahoma' puts kick into first semester As the fall set in and most students thought about Friday night football, 40 choir and drama students prepared for the musical uOklahoma. They auditioned at the end of September. Rehearsals started at the beginning of Oc- tober, Monday through Thursday from 7-10 p.m. And each student had certain responsibilities. Each had to buy his own costumes, with prices ranging from S25-550g to learn in- tricate dance numbersg and, memorize lines. But these thes- pians also had a good time during the Dec. 8-10 performances. Chorus girl Lisa Daly said, 'ilt was a lot of fun being able to perform and the camaraderie was nice, toof' tCohenl a ' -:ing serenaded, lana Sampson rests on 'oy Miller's shoulder. tBoIeyj aiting stage directions, Monique Bua nds positioned. QDinwiddiel Cast Aunt Eller - Monique Bua Curly - Troy Miller Laurey - lana Sampson Ike Skidmore - Shannon Swindle Fred - David Cripe Slim - lohn Sheroke Will Parker - Travis Smith lud Fry - David Sumlin Ado Annie Carnes - Angela Ralston Ali Hakim - Evan Brown Gertie Cummings - Kathie Lavoie Andrew Carnes - Darryl Gordesky Cord Elam - Mike Angrisano Farmer - leff leanes Farmer's Wife - Kristen Nelson Dancers Stephanie Algar Suzanne Beall Ema Beard Lillian Blanton Allison Clark David Cripe lFredJ Lisa Daly Mike Dinwiddie Brad Dorsey Cyd Douglas Carol Driscoll Bart Hogue Kristi Keller Shannon Marriott Meg McCammish Victoria Morris David Pennington lohn Sheroke lSliml Sharon Smith Todd Strong Laura Swanson Steve Thomson Ty Underwood Aaron Van Pelt Brent Williams Colette Ziegler As Travis Smith and Shannon Swindle sing Kansas City, their fellow cowboys eagerly listen. 1BoIeyJ Musical - Student Life X 21 Backstage Crews bring musical together Even though the main attrac- tions of the musical 'lOklahoma were the performances on stage, many others worked backstage to get everything together for show time. Among the backstage group was assistant director Nicole Wrathall and stage manager Missy Harris. They, along with director Ms. Zona Ray shared the respon- sibility for making the play a success. And to build the sets, the theatre arts class worked before and after school to bring 'Oklahoma to life. Also aiding in production, some students helped on lighting and sound. Together, this group practiced with the players to put together a quality production. And the benefits, ac- cording to Ms. Ray, included learning different areas of pro- duction work and demands in producing a musical. Students became responsible from working with directions. tCohenJ Production Staff Director - Zona Ray Musical Director - Woody Christman Choreographer - lackie Miller Assistant Directors - Nicole Wrathall and Victor Tannous Pianist - ludy Zachary Orchestration Conductor - Matt McNeill Flutists - Missy Howard Kelly Fowler Trombonist - Doug Frasher Clarinetists - lohn Crumpacker Bassist - Mark Debelack Danielle Willis Trumpeteers - lim Dalitt Keith Cole French Horns - Mary Holt Kim Spessard Violinists - Stuart Eisen Marianne Larson Cathy Tang Viola - Vivian Volz Amy Crabill Stage Manager - Missy Harris Scenery Design and Construction - Technical Theatre I and Il Lighting - lim Humphrey and Mike Rourk South Technicians - Kurt Taylor and Carl Farris Lighting Designer - David Dinwiddie and Kevin McCullough Publicity Director - jennifer Graves Business Manager - Lisa Pool Box Office Treasurer - Laura Anderson Hair Design and Make up - Robin, Dana, and Mary of The Hair Company 3 5 3 s 5? a S E E 22 X Student Life - Musical S Q 5 Although the girls did most of their own In makeup, Stephanie Alga makeup, Robin, Dana, and Mary of The practices a dance step a Hair Company also helped the cast. Lisa Daly looks on QDinwiddiej it again! director as assistant Ray says to cast director Nicole Wrathall and stage during an evening manager Missy Harris attentively follow their scnpts. fDll1WlddlE, Norking on a fence for the nusical, Chris Anderson, 'at Trowbridge, Mike Eaton md Greg ,Z 'az Whgy 4? i Brott add the finishing touches. QSilyermanj Construction crew members Greg Brott, Ross Templeton, Pat Trowbridge, Kevin McCullough, Chris Anderson, Mike Eaton, and Peter Foley anticipate their days in Hollywood. QSiIvermanj Musical - Student Life X 23 Sophomore class president Tony Aventa To raise spirit for the pep rally, junior stands in front of the entrance to the Storey Blankenship hangs posters in front sophomore class hall. fPellerinj of the cafeteria. QPeIIerinj 24 X Student Life - Homecoming ring break, sophomores bbie Whitmore, Stori Although homecoming was a special naland, and Beth Carlton week, Eenior David Blasingame could not :cuss decorations. QBoleyJ forget to take his books home. QPellerinj What a week . . . Dressing up and decorating Homecoming week was like no other week of the year. Students were able to put school work aside, while preparations for hall decorations and dress-up days took priority. These preparations were time-comsuming. Yet no one minded because homecom- ing united the students like nothing else. Starting the week, the school turned green with students deck- ed in army fatigues. And looking for remnants from the past, many students found go-go boots, san- dals, and peace signs for 60's day. Color day was Thursday. Seniors wore red, juniors blue and sophomores white. Ending the week, students dressed according to their class hall. And on Friday, cities flourished as this year's hall decorating ww in if sl theme. The senior hall came alive with the excitement of the Big Ap- ple. 'New York was a good city to choose. There are so many kinds of people you could dress like, commented senior Kim Williamson. And transformed into a prehistoric time, the juniors' hall was the imaginary city of Bedrock. Finally, the sophomores chose Honolulu, the city of sun, surf, and sand. Before the dance many students attended the annual Homecoming Revue. As a result of director lol Conrad's accident, the revue had only a Saturday night performance. 'When loi got hurt we thought the revue would be chaotic, but we really worked together- and it was a success, senior Keith Arment, emcee for the show, said. lWintersl Dressed in fatigues, sophomores Amy Kir- wan and Laura Chase talk about the fun they've had during homecoming week. tBoIeyj Homecoming - Student Life X 25 Homecoming queen Laurie Gowen and Addie Densmore take the traditional ride around the field. Imitating the Pacesetters, Kazoo band members hook up for their high kick routine. QCrawfordJ 26 I Student Life - Homecoming 23. What a Win Students show spirit at pep rally and game Each Friday students anticipated the afternoon pep rally. But this was not the usual Friday pep rally, it was homecoming. Being a special day, the pep ral- ly lasted an extra 10 minutes. Therefore, many groups had a chance to show their spirit. Senior Flag Corps members executed a routine to Kafka Lifting the crowd's spirit, the Pacesetters per- formed a dance to llOn the Loose. After everyone finished, student council president, lanet Reed, announced hall decoration prizes. Contrary to tradition, seniors did not take first place, but third, with juniors taking first and sophomores second. After the performances, ap- plause filled the gym with the an- nouncement of the homecoming court. Cheers rose from the crowd as the girls made their way across the gym. Later that night, prior to the game, the homecom- ing court made the traditional ride around the field. The homecoming game was one of the most awaited of the year. Parents, students, teachers, and alumns came to see the Mustangs play. l'We knew a lot of people were depending on us. But we knew our hard work would pay off - and it did, senior Chris Davis said. During the game the Mustangs took advan- tage of Plano East's two fumbles to score a first quarter field goal and a fourth quarter touchdown in recording a 10-O win before a Mustang homecoming crowd. This victory concluded the one week students could let loose their inhibitions and break away from the normal school routine. CWintersJ The 1983 Homecoming Court: Ted and Laurie Gowen, Phil Oakes and Stephanie Von Tempski, Lisa Holmes and Addie Densmore, Amy and Maurice Kirwan, Susie and lohn Pearson. listening intently, senior David Sumlin focuses on Coach Densmore as he discusses game plays. 1Dinwiddiej Homecoming - Student Life X 27 IE n I'-i IE .. Q31 ,fl gym? .ik X Q ,NWN n . V Rf, NK-K .44 Mu Wg f,,.i.N .R ,Q 5. ig? 'ir H ?v Y A , -. 3 : LL F Q1 rw l A A. u , ,Q 5 0 55 s' O M :-. Q N K. - V 13-l fe 9 ff 0' 'A ' 'L , ' XM.. nj 5' Q K z -2 fv-21' V . . .mf-Sw ,, ee - A ..A..' B+ firy 2 i V K Q. 'K , 'VTX M .1 . ff sw, we-Q 2. Q -iih 'Elf '5 Tradition broken Mustangs astonish rivals with a 16-14 victory The scoreboard clock read five seconds. The Mustangs were within 10 yards of a winning touchdown. And as the last play of the game began, the Pearce stands were filled with clenched sweaty hands, crossed fingers, rapidly beating hearts, and im- mense hope. Then it happened. Chris Shepherd caught the winn- ing touchdown pass and the stands exploded with excitement. The Mustangs had finally beaten their rivals, the Richardson Eagles, for the first time in Pearce's 14- year football history. Soon after the game started, however, Pearce acquired a secure 10-0 lead. This lasted until Richardson began their scoring drives in the third and fourth quarters, giving them their only lead of 14-10. But then the situation reversed again. The Mustangs restored all hope to their fans when quarter- back Rob Rickard completed three passes to David Wydman, moving the ball from a third and 15 situation at their own 22-yard line all the way up to the Eagles' 10-yard line in less than a minute. This amazing comeback occurred, Wydman said, because Uwe never quit trying. We just kept go- ing all the time. This last minute drive paid off when Shepherd caught that climactic touchdown pass with no more time left, making it a 16-14 victory over the Eagles. And as parents and students alike in the Pearce stands yelled with excite- ment, exchanged embraces, and ran onto the field to cheer with and congratulate the players, they knew it was a night they could never forget. As Wydman said, lllt was such a great feeling to know that this year's team was the first to beat RHS. That is something that will last me all my life. fChildsJ At the end of the third quarter, the Mustangs plan to put an end to the Eagles' scoring drive. QCrawfordj PHSXRHS - Student Life X 29 The hallway is as good a place as any to finish homework when one is in a hurry. Here, sophomore Linda Brooks tries to wrap hers up before the tardy bell rings. QPelIerinj Q 2 .v z 'K 1- mee G an '. ,, sammy M.. ff 30 X Student Life - Studying M.-Q-s.... lmfortably, yet diligently dying on her bed at me, sophomore Wendy Erearching sources for her paper, senior lisa Silverman crams for tomorrow's biology test while trying to organize her notes. tSiIvermanj Stem occupies her study hall period in the library. QSilvermanj z' N. . J .fi gi 5 S5 y I . 1 X aj . Love to hate it Studying vies for time Dedication and responsibility . . . two of those good habits that one acquired in their early years or not at all. For quite a few students, cracking down had never been one of those tendencies at the top of their lists - certainly not as popular as watching T.V. and day dreaming. This was especially true for the naturally brilliant people who never actually had to study. But because of the increased number of intellectually invig- orating courses offered and the competition to be accepted to prestigious universities, students began to change their ways. Not surprisingly, many students dedicated hours a night to sub- jects. The extremely devoted studier even sacrificed nights out with the guys or gals to hit the books. Studying then became an obsession. On the other hand, some stu- dents steered clear of homework as if it were the plague. This, come report card time, was apparent as grades were continuously llchewed up by the dog before they could reach Mom and Dad. For example, sophomore Andy Taylor said, llI'd rather watch Hawaii Five-O any day than study. Eventually, though, after 12 years of intense schooling, most students grudgingly admitted that studying had proved beneficial. By graduation, those students who had avoided homework before, usually started to work in time to make that final march down the red carpet. lVan Peltj Instead of using his study time wisely, classmates such as junior C. A. Bertschi, junior Scott Lapensohn chooses to thumb choose to catch up on some z's. through a magazine, whereas some of his tSilvermanj Studying is always easier when heads are popular studying technique as they com- put together. Senior Lawrence Goodwyn pare calculations. fSiIvermanj and junior Mark Immel demonstrate this Studying - Student Life X 31 ...Q 1 4010 At a Taffy's breakfast after the choir kid- napping sophomore lanette Goodenough contemplates with her friends what the Although her kidnappers arrived quite early, sophomore Shannon Timberlake rest of the moming may have in store for them. QSilvermanj doesn't seem phased by the rude awakening. QSiIvermanJ 4 ,124 -- we 'fi 2 in ,,,, r t E 32 X Student Life - Kidnapping 4,44 Blindfolded and confused, sophomores Marci Wise and Allison Rowley are led litranded helpless by their by Wendy Beckman into Keywanette vice president Kristy Smith's house for breakfast. QSiIvermanj staffers Mellie Goolsby, Karen Wilson, and loann Schriner stand bewildered as at Skaggs, yearbook rrsmsy 1,1555 the seniors drive off. fPeIIerinj X . .3 Uvffw JW' A wake up call Traditional kidnappings continue 'lRise 'n shine! It's time to get up! Wakened by voices and gig- gles, the student opened his eyes to see the commotion that distracted him from his sleep. Realizing his mistake, he found himself blinded by the continuous flash of cameras and beam of flashlights. In a groggy state of bewilderment, he tried to identify some of the faces, but they all re- mained a blur. Suddenly the warm, snuggly covers were rip- ped from his bed, and, finally comprehending what was hap- pening, he struggled to make an escape. But before he knew it, they dressed him in silly clothes, smeared red lipstick on his face, and then blindfolded him. Totally helpless and outnumbered, he began to dread what the next few hours might bring. Almost everyone, at some time in their high school life has been through this same experience. Probably the most popular form of initiation to a group or club, kid- nappings found sophomores their primary victims. juniors and seniors usually played the part of the abductor. This was not the case in the National Honor Society kidnapping in which only juniors and seniors were chosen. Their bedrooms invaded at the dead hour of 5:30 a.m., the new NHS members were then taken to Taffy's to meet with the other ab- ductees and abductors. Many were decked out in eye catching garb. For example, senior Greg Miller wore a North junior High pep squad uniform, junior Suzanne Dennis was disguised as a yellow crayola, and senior Holly Heinzman portrayed a lovely pur- ple daffodil. Not quite as nice as the NHS kidnappers were the choir and yearbook staff kidnappers. Besides dressing in humiliating at- tire, the sophomores also had to wear large posterboard signs, were exploited to early morning shoppers at Skaggs, and enjoyed oatmeal and toast at lim's. Obviously the fate of the students being kidnapped was totally dependent on their abduc- tors. This made kidnappings so popular, kidnappers had complete reign over their victims. Although the popularity of kidnapping had existed for years, the tradition still lived on as the favorite form of in- itiation. fVan Peltj Kidnapping - Student Life X 33 Footing the bill Students meet school costs Could 1984 be called liThe Year of the Bouncing Check ? Many students thought so as they were surprised by the fact that school and its related activities could, at times, be a bit of a financial set- back. Of course, everyone could anticipate having to buy such mundane but necessary items as paper, pens, rulers, and notebooks. But, how many remembered to save up for hid- den costs like football season car- nations and mums, crepe paper for locker-wrapping, or a hearty breakfast for those hapless victims of kidnapping? School costs were made up of a combination of paying for necessities and splurging on lux- uries. The average students' budget might have included the Seniors leri landfair and Marsha Wright haggle over the price of a bag of pop- com. QPelIerinj following items: 520 for parking sticker, 53.75 for Guide to Writing Term Papers, 51.50 per day for lunch, 520 for a yearbook, 53 for a ticket to the musical, and 54.25 for the PSAT. lt's incredible how all the expenses can add up, commented junior Audrey Teagarden. And, the senior year could be especially costly as most seniors purchased graduation accessories such as caps and gowns, tassels, and announcements. Also, many ran up big bills for special senior events like Prom. Whether these expenses were covered by working or simply running to Mom and Dad, they were a very real part of the life of every high school student. fLochridgeJ Senior Lori Kahn probably won't mind spending a few dollars on her cap and gown for graduation. lSiIvermanj if 34 X Student Life - Cost of School Class rings are a luxury. But junior Llnda Scruggs feels they are worth the cost. QPeIIerinj X I knew Prom would be expensive, but luniors Beth Landau and Robin Craig this is ridiculous, thinks senior Chris Pom- bargain hunt as they buy P.E. uniforms merening.1Oliverj from Ms. Mansfield. QPeIIeriny Cost of School - Student Life f 35 Getting read Contests, workshops help gain skill During the week, many organizations met to plan social activities and fundraisers. But a lot of these groups also spent time out of class preparing for contests. Among these groups was Whiz Quiz. They met every Tuesday morning during the fall to amass a huge amount or trivia for their ac- tual match against Ursuline Academy. The band, drum corps, and flag corps all worked together to win the Parade of Champions and UIL. Throughout the year, work programs sent delegates to conventions to compete. And to improve their chances of being successful at these contests, many groups hosted or participated in workshops. Most commonly, workshops were held on Saturdays. And groups such as yearbook, football, Marching to the beat improves the band. In the summer heat Andy Tait, Shawn Iames, and Scott Weber clap to the time. QSilvermanj 36 X Student Life - Contests 81 Workshops and Pacesetters had summer workshops to prepare for the year. These workshops proved beneficial to new members to teach them how things had to be done and to old members to refresh their memories. Also, some students travelled to workshops. ln November a group of 13 students went to Washington D.C. for the Close-Up trip to see how the government worked. Senior Sharon Nunan enjoyed the trip because 'lyou're put in a real sit- uation. You learn from observing it, not in a classroom. Workshops also provided an opportunity to get to know the other people in the group. Finally, both contests and workshops offered students a place to learn without the pressures of school and have a good time. tCohenJ 554' Ri.: lanuary, the Lake At it, Alissa Shay, Tracy Miller and Brooke ighlands Highlandettes Chamberlain pay close attention while onsored a one-day learninganew dance. tOliverj orkshop at their school. 3. W 1. wt., S. 7 J it I mi . st. I - or C C 51 sN g During the summer football players are required to work out. Here, Coach Abrams practices blocking with Chad Car- rington. tSilvermanj 'acticing for competition, strategy. Lisa Robb and Michael Tebrinke ne Olympics of the Mind discuss their attack at the problem. sam contemplates a tCrawfordj QE Contests 81 Workshops - Student Life X 37 5 .2 I 54,55 , f Study hall plu Aids, assistants spend hour helping Helping in the classrooms, libraries, counselor's office, and attendance offices, the aids pro- vided a much needed service. They had the opportunity to do homework without being in study hall and still perform clerical work for librarians, secretaries and teachers. One aid worked each hour in the library reshelving books and magazines. The advantage to working as a library assistant was getting first choice of available books. The least favorite library job was delivering films to classrooms. And in the classrooms, some teachers had aids to help grade papers, check attendance and take messages. And aids in the counselors and class offices enjoyed delivering messages to students and teachers throughout the building. However, there were unpleasant jobs to be done in these offices: for instance, alphabetizing files and marking at- tendance. Eight aids worked inthe sophomore, junior and senior of- fices while two assistants helped the counselors' secretary. However, no credit was re- ceived for working as an aid but the advantages definitely out- weighed the disadvantages. junior Tracy Miller said, ult's more in- teresting than study hall. tGoolsbyJ While switchboard operator Mrs. Gallio takes a break, Lori Garza mans the phone. lSilvermanj Looking up a room number, lohn Medlock prepares to deliver a note. QSilvermanj We w, ' . ftsfgzwf . , f' 1 H 'L,m,sf,h 1-t3,SW1:s at ,,,,,,. ...,, 5, ff ' '.,'g-:mi if ' 38 X Student Life - Aids 81 Lab Assistants .a-Mm ff Chemistry aids do jobs from mixing chemicals to grading papers. Kathy Laffer- ty washes equipment. QSiIvermanJ In the training room, Larry Truesdale enters the stats for the basketball team. QSiIvermanj ,,,,,.,oob Lisa Outland helps Mrs. leanette Carey check absences. tPeIIerinj Aids 84 Lab Assistants - Student Life X 39 During the Plano East game, trainer Stephen Grizzle gives lohn Hailes water after he comes off the field. tDinwiddiej 40 X Student Life - Managers 81 Trainers Helping others get b Managers and trainers: vital part to teams Our main responsibility is care and prevention of injuries, senior trainer Stephen Grizzle said. Trainers have never been just the llwater boys everyone thought them to be. Their responsibilities involved far more complex duties than just giving athletes Water twhich in itself is part of injury prevention, decreasing the chances of the athletes becoming dehydratedj. These responsibilities included taping various injuries for support before games and prac- tices, applying recommended treatments, and covering assigned sports activities. All trainers were required to take a course, ln- troduction to Sports Medicine, taught by Coach Luedtke. Students became trainers because of an interest in the field of sports medicine as a career. And as important as the trainers were the managers. From l l football to Pacesetters, eve athletic sport had at least oi manager. Whether it was gathe ing equipment and towels for tl football team or painting ladde and chairs for the Pacesettei routines, managers were indispe sible in each activity. lt seems T though wherever a team Well they had these important peop to help them, without whom the couldn't have survived. Wiki' v I W -v-, Avi' lulie Katz enjoys wearing bandanas in her hair and drop waist mini-skirts while Kim Bowman prefers the look of button-up jeans. tSilvermanj 42 X Student Life - Ins 81 Outs Although Heavy Metal made it big this year, Michael lackson and British groups dominated the air waves. tPeIIerinj The old combines with the new as PK Newbrand wears her jean jacket, penny Ioafers and the new twister beads while Shannon Timberlake wears her new wave jumpsuit, plastic shoes, and the classic add-a-bead necklace. tEvansj V N! ,. 1 Fad and follies Smooth sailing on a sea of style Ever notice the similarities bet- ween fads and the changing tides? Well, look at it this way - they came in, they went out, they came in and they went out again. Nobody knew where either went, they just knew they were gone never to be seen or heard from again. Like every other year, this year's wave of fads came splashing into school and drench- ed all the students in a sea of style. And like every other year, this wave gathered up a whirlpool of old fads and buried them at sea. These washed-up fads included prairie skirts, disco, arcades, designer labels, tight jeans, and the infamous Valley girl like, 'ya know? But what most students didn't know was how many fads they had collected in the past year. This year's tidal wave of fads included mini-skirts, bandanas - no matter how they were worn - the fatigue, Flashdance, '5O's and leather look, twister bead necklaces, parachute pants, sleeveless shirts, girl's leather boots, Wayfare sunglasses and denim jackets. Other fads students enjoyed in- cluded playing Hackey Sack and Trivial Pursuit, listening to Heavy Metal or Michael jackson, eating flavored popcorn, dancing at TANGO and staying home on Thursday nights to enjoy l'Cheers. And with many fads floating around school, it was a wonder the students could wade through them all. But of course, next year they will have to go through the same sink or swim process. fEvans 81 Seamanj Before buying his parachute pants at Oak Tree in Prestonwood, David Pellerin checks them out through his Wayfare sunglasses. QSeamanJ if 1, i . c'a' 4: ' QW . ' ,X V V V A A ,. M ' wV:v.V W, 'ra x After finishing the yearbook, staffers Greg Childs, Suzanne Seaman, Karen Wilson, lohn Evans, and loann Schriner enjoy play- ing Trivial Pursuit. QPellerinj Ins 8i Outs - Student Life f 43 Movie rental stores are popping up everywhere. They all have large selec- tions of movies and they provide students with a new source of entertainment. At Video Showtime, Kim Welsh and Britta Schwerdtfeger contemplate renting Reds for the weekend. tDinwiddieJ 44 X Student Life - Current Events Favorites Restaurant Chills Hangout Tango lce Cream Parlor SWSIWSOVVS Magazine uSeventeen Book 1984 Car Porsche Teacher Coach Randy Talley Male Singer Michael jackson Female Singer Pai Benataf Musical Group Police Seng Beat lt Album l'Synchronicity Videg U-l-l'll'lll9l'H Entertainer Eddie MUVPPY Sports Figure Bill B395 TV Show 'Cheers' Mgvie l'Terms of Endearment Radio Station KZEVV 93 Clothing NSW VVHVG Costs Album 57.99 Parking sticker S15 Candy bar 406 Postage stamp ZOQ Canned soft drinks 4Oct Yearbook S20 Cap and Gown S8 200 sheets Mead Carnation 75st notebook paper 551.19 Concert ticket S15 McDonald's Big Mac 51.39 Movie ticket 54.50 SAT S11 Gallon of regular gas 99ct Achievement Tests 517.50 Gallon of unleaded gas 551.05 Minimum Wage 53.35 WML. charges, later acquitted 1is seems to be the year of e Police. Their album Eynchronicityu is this .ar's favorite album and iey are this year's favorite 'HJ i if 2 ' '. gi ,J Q TYP E group. During his lunch period, this year's avorite teacher, Coach Randy Talley, discusses and listens to the tape with Kel- ly Benner. fCrawfordj A 'W lun 3 In witw ny .391-N mmm'- 2'B I3 335 3 . E -.,,6igs5I13Q'tBIi'-'li the beginning of the ar, George 0rvveII's 1984 inically hit the best sellers t. lt is also voted the vorite book among Pearce students. At Waldenbooks, Sharon Nunan leafs through a copy before buying it. tDinwiddieJ Time out Looking at the year's icurrents' Students lives were always changing. Many of these shifts in- volved the individual. A new job or making new friends during a class proved to be happy devia- tions. And then there were schedule changes, designed to complicate student's lives. However, the world varied its ways as well. The U.S. invasion of Grenada made many male students start thinking of the draft. A stalemate in inflation finally gave students extra spending money. And the music changed, too. Music videos offered an exciting alternative to just listening to records. But although these altera- tions were sometimes for the bet- ter and sometimes for the worse, students managed to live through them. CCohenj Events Air Canada jet burns, killing 38 june 3 Dallas Sheriff Don Byrd indicted on drunken driving june 6 Three American diplomats in Nicaragua sent home on conspiracy charges Election in Great Britian - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher retains office Pope lohn Paul ll goes to Poland jimmy Carter briefing papers incident Ten-year-old Samantha Smith goes to the Soviet Union after writing a letter to Soviet leader Yuri Andropov ABC anchorman Frank Reynolds dies Martial law lifted in Poland DART passed in Dallas Hurricane Alicia rips Texas coast Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin resigns Challenger takes off for first night flight Korean Air Lines plane shot down in Soviet air space Texas Attorney General lim Matrox indicted on tax evasion charges Australia ll wins the America Cup james Watt resigns as Secretary of the Interior Yitzak Shamir becomes Israeli prime minister CBS anchor lessica Savage killed in auto crash United States invasion of Grenada The Day After airs Doctor Pepper signs pending merger with june 6 lune 9 june 15 june 29 luly 10 luly 20 luly 21 Aug. 13 Aug. 18 Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov 30 30 1 'I3 26 9 'll 24 25 21 Lazard Freres Dec. 4 First Dallas snow Dec. 16 Cold spell paralyzed country Dec. 19-30 PLO pulls out of Tripoli Dec. 20 Princess Caroline of Monaco marries Italian Stephan Casiraghi Dec. 29 Network premiere of Michael lackson's 'lThriIler video Dec. 30 Break up of AT 81 T lan. 1 jesse jackson secures Lt. Robert Goodmans release from Syria lan. 2 Flu epidemic keeps many students 'home late lan. Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart are first men in space without life support wires Feb. 7 President Reagan calls troops out of Lebanon Feb. 7 XlV Winter Olympic Games at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia Feb. 8-19 Soviet Leader Yuri V. Andropov dies Feb. 10 Knostantin Chernenko becomes Soviet President Feb. 13 Singer Ethel Merman dies. Feb. 15 Current Events Student Life I 45 During Miss Shepherd's fifth period class, Stacey Michael concentrates on a difficult English exam. QPellerinj Using smart to get ahead SATs, college entrance, and exams trouble students' minds Although students didn't always understand what they had to learn, they did know that at the end of the nine weeks and semester it would all have to be recalled. This proved to be nerve-racking, especially when in- formation for six classes had to be pulled from the deep chambers of the mind. During dead week, tired and bleary-eyed students appeared at school in the morning carrying the entire contents of their lockers. They finally mastered the basics of any class. However, the one advantage of having exams was the open campus system. This meant some lucky students didn't have to come to school until 10:30, while others left for the day at 12:30. And, all had the opportunity of going out to lunch. Seniors Rob Grant and john Wilson discuss the scoring of the SAT. fPellerinJ 46 X Student Life - SATfCollege Entrance!Exams But at the end of the year not so many students had to take ex- ams. Seniors with an UA in citizenship, a 90 or above in a class, and no more than five absences could be exempt from an exam at the end of a course. Also, many students taking the AP exams in early May didn't have to take finals for that particular class at the end of the year. They also had a chance to place out of col- lege hours. However, the AP exams weren't the only tests taken by college-bound students. The SAT was important for college en- trance. lunior Doug Kingsbury felt its emphasis because, wlf your rank isn't that good, it can help you get into a good college. Some students found the SAT to be a bother. T'Getting up early and standing in line, seemed difficult for senior lohn Hodges. The SA and achievement tests brougi students from all over the citi These tests, though, took som preparation. Students had t register a month in advance an many studied special boolw designed specifically for thes tests. But college entrance chore didnft end there. Essays had to b written. Hundreds of forms rang ing from housing and financial ai had to be filled out and returned Tino later than . . Despite all the complications ii volved with taking exams and tr' ing to get into college, studen looked forward to the day afte they were finished. Finally, the could look back and realize hadn't been as hard as the thought. tCohen 84 Wilsonl 1 4 3 ..... ff S 3 Q , is Sitting comfortably, Cyndy Murphy ponders what to write for an answer to her essay question. QPeIIerinj Diligently working to pass his semester exam, Laurence Goodwyn con- templates his next decisive answer. QCrawfordj . Q f 1 s qs.: Q-es 2.:: ,ss 9 Q1 i ii S vb 'A E W XY u ff., if-Q i-iii? xg: r i'iiiiiii 5,, nw- ai ii Q e ,Sas T ,yi yMMli M M was its Q, y y awww Student Life f 47 'ii W ,eiwlg M X M ,AA,,AA W If W ' UW.. at S3 .r .s K' vi gg ' -E . fi- , N. as Y ,if i AI-gk .e xt if -'fy - Y' ' -' w -af iff 1, 1 I if .. m . :SSL V M' '--W... W. -...,...f.,W A...,......, sa. .Wm-4 Q MJ, .fs-east Exceptional days Gifts and Friday mornings make the week Although the weeks dragged slowly along, Fridays seemed to come alive. Friday mornings dur- ing football season students ex- changed carnations. Also, the football players, homes and lockers always got decorated so as to let them know their school stood behind them. And Friday mornings were usually when kid- nappings took place - their vic- tims dressed in peculiar outfits. But Fridays were also when school let out for holidays. On the day before Christmas vacation students came to school with large shopping bags filled with presents. They gave their own gifts only to have their bags replenished with gifts they receiv- ed. ill really liked that Friday because it was also my birthday and l got double the presents, commented senior Liz Montoya. And students gave each other gifts for other occasions. On the Friday of Homecoming students exchanged sweet scented mums and red and blue gift items. Valen- tine's Day also meant lots of giving and receiving. Throughout the halls red, white, and Valentine gifts appeared. Although giving gifts was special and Friday mornings were dif- ferent, they offered a nice change from the monotony of the week. tCohen 84 Wintersj Forecasting a Mustang victory, Ed Dittoe strings up the Eagles. tBoleyJ For the Richardson game, Brad Carr- ington's locker is wrapped in anti- Richardson sentiments. tlloleyj nngwllnnmw flat- ,.-'.: ' K qnnlvvtlelnsillaiwf' isgnsnuww'-wmv D Before a Friday night game, football player Brent LoganbilI's house had been decorated. QPellerinJ 4- ' Gifts 81 Friday Mornings - Student Life X 49 Dress code? Students do away with norm Hippies to hula girls, GI. loes to cavemen mingled between classes Homecoming week. These days spread spirit through- out the school. Many students, such as senior Brian Durbin, dressed to be rowdie and show school spirit. The Homecoming dress-up days varied this year. They in- cluded army, sixties, and color days. These were suggested by students and decided Senior Ellen Wharton and juniors Laura Douglass and Kari Smyth show they can handle their end of job by carrying Alan Ceshker on anny day. QBoIeyj 50 X Student Life - Dress-up Days by the student council. On Friday of the week, students dressed ac- cording to their halls. Sophomores 'Hung Ten with Hawaiian outfits. luniors wore loin cloths to match their hall, Bedrock. And seniors had a variety of outfits coor- dinating with their hall, New York. Seniors had their days in the spring. They dressed collegiate and summery for a week near the end of school. It was one of the senior privileges. Most students took time out to think of clever and creative costumes to make dress-up days fun-filled and successful. iWhartonl During Homecoming, seniors Will Tibbets and Peter Iecker get it together on sixties day. QOliverj By dressing up and cheering at the pep rally, juniors David Goss and Amy Eklund show their Mustang spirit. tlloleyj Sophomores Shannon Gomillion and Holly Ricker discuss their plans for after the Homecoming game. tlioleyj Dress-up Days - Student Life f 51 0pen to publi Community encourages youth School accordingly seemed to be the main concern of most students. However, many events brought the community into the school. The Dallas Museum of Art officially opened its doors lan. 29, with its Gateway Gallery, a huge educational center. And NASA came into the schools to inform students about the current space program. In a press conference at Richardson High School, astronaut lim Creighton talked about his preparation for the March Space Shuttle mission. Although he did say, 'llt's a risky business, he em- phasized that many job oppor- tunities constantly opened up for those interested in the space pro- gram. He also told students about NASA's plans to eventually build a space station, of which he wanted to be a part. But basically Criegton talked about his flight. All his thoughts were turned towards the March venture. For this trip, his uprime responsibility was to get us up and get us down. tCohenl lim Creighton enthusiastically answers RISD journalists during a press con- ference. tPelIerinj At the space assembly, Richard Byme ex- plains how the space shuttle flys. QSilvermanj 52 X Student Life - Community Activities During the Richardson press conference, lim Creighton answers a local reporter's questions. tPellerinj Because of lim Creighton's imminent fame, Alan Fields waits to get an autograph. tPeIlerinj ay - x ' 1 - .A W ,t.. .Q 1 ,--- YY f I 5 fi 1 1 A , mf? - 2 1 59 5. :.:. 1-, vf . Lb Q 5 2 1 Q TQ . ? 5 .. WN-. . sw' 6 ,rx RES' 2 kk Q X 1- ' A V....L M1 ww fm1awm?rHWY'f ' ' ' sv' K9 xiii: Sf Taking notes, junior Bridget Sheehan is intermpted by her step-sister Kris Pisciotta. lltoleyj One thing Mr. Richard Mungioli has in common with his sister, Mrs. Alba Pickering, is their love of soccer. However, while Mrs. Pickering teaches Spanish, Mr. Mungioli teaches economics. Qltoleyj 54 1 Student Life - Siblings 81 Twins gi . V .,,, . gf V g , M P ,,, , , ....., ,z 4 While her class jokes Mrs. Alba Pickering brother is teaching down the hall keeps down the noise because her 0verhead and down below Siblings and twins share experiences Throughout the growing years someone was always there hover- ing overhead or trailing behind. This person was a sibling, one who was there to be a help or a nuisance. Senior Sharon Nunan said, There is always someone round if you have a brother or ister. Older siblings usually lent a and in almost any area or situa- tion. Sophomore Mike Lafferty aid, UMy sister gives me a ride hen I need one. Twins were siblings too, but hey shared a special, closer rela- ionship. Senior Ellen Wharton had a sister, lanet. Ellen said, Nl feel l am a stronger person because l always have a best friend with me. And twins sometimes made a team effort to get a project done. Sophomore Laura Boone said, 'lMy sister helps me with my English homework. Twins also offered many advan- tages unobtainable through a brother-sister relationship. Senior Andrea Van Pelt had a twin brother, Aaron. Andrea said, lllt is good to have someone your age you can relate to. When twins shared and cooperated they gain- ed more pluses. Anne Boone, Laura's twin, said, nWe always have plenty of clothes because we share. These pluses benefit- ted both twins. But all siblings had disagreements. These were basically caused when the younger stopped sharing or when the older refused to help out. However, disagreements were usually settled within a short period of time. Although it had good and bad aspects, being a sibling made growing up easier. fWhartonJ Euring his govemment-class lohn Crum- homework before the bell rings. tlloleyj acker Davids twin checks his Siblings 81 Twins - Student Life X 55 See ya later, alligator Shirts fit the school to a it' Polo's and lzod's weren't the only clothes that hung in students' closetsp club shirts were another form of clothing worn. A large part of the students' money went toward buying shirts for clubs, organizations, and specialized pro- grams. Prices ranged anywhere from S10-S20 each. The style varied from long sleeved Ocean Pacific to heavy sweatshirts with club emblems on them. Nearly every person who belonged to a club or organization bought a shirt to represent their class. And they all had different reasons for wear- ing these shirts. Sophomore Nancey Littleton said, PThe only reason I wear my swim team sweat shirt is because everyone else is asked to wear it. Otherwise I wouldn't! But by the end of the year, the students had a shirt for every day of the week. Not only did students wear club shirts but teachers wore them also. Fridays were the only day that the faculty was allowed to wear Pearce shirts with blue jeans. Both students and faculty wore their shirts to show that they all had school spirit. fWilsonJ Friday, students go casual. Sophomore Greg Burkett wears a shirt from Williamsburg and sophomore Rhonda Toynbee sports a swim team shirt. Sophomore Susan Dorsey wears a polo. QCrawfordj For a winter sports pep rally, the girls IV Basketball team wears their shirts, as shown by sophomore GiGi Grant. QCrawfordj 56 X Student Life - Shirts his t tismha-3 Pu ,pau PELARCE f.gi,s ,ysx SWlMMlNi' AND sz., I y WWW' One type of shirt students had to have was the physical education uniform. Using the nautilus machine, junior Todd Smith models his own. QSiIvermanj After a gymnastics victory, senior Andy laska proudly wears his team shirt. QSilvermanj Being the manager for the girl's soccer team, senior john Hodges shows his sup- port by wearing his shirt. QPellerinj Shirts - Student Life X 57 Selling goodies outside the cafeteria to raise money for PTA, Sharon Waters and Kristine Lavoie enjoy rolling in the money. fPeIIerinJ A .fvfn . 5 -Wwafwzf , ,IW P ve' W . Q .. f f ' w w,,'M ww ' f . :V I 32 3 M V' ' 1 ' A 15517 1, .. ' 41.731 1-' , ' Q- .1-!',+ y ' -4-'.'?l.'1 1' f'!':z+la Making money Dances, fundraisers keep groups afloat All organizations needed money. To raise their necessary funds, they sponsored fundraisers and dances throughout the year. The main dances were Homecoming in October, Valen- tine's in February, and senior prom in May. Although entertain- ment performed at all these, the student turnout was varied. In Oc- tober, the Homecoming dance at- tracted many students. It also raised a nice S700 for the Student Council. However, the Valentine's dance only had 12 participants. Similarly, a dance held after Mustangfest in November hosted only 15 people. Though the dances did not prove successful, the fundraisers raised a great deal of money. Every Friday during football season, as well as in February for Valentine's Day, the Spanish Club sold carnations. The Newcomer's Club sold balloons during the football games and Mustangfest. And bake sales seemed to be a popular and frequent event. Keywanettes, FHA, PTA, and OEA all sold goodies. CVAE sold par poppers, Keywanettes sold Ca field posters, and the PTA so Whois Who directories. And, the end of the year, the yearboo staff sold pictures. Two more a tivities to raise money includel Mustangfest and a fun facult student volleyball game. 1 Mustangfest, clubs and organizi tions reserved booths to haw games or sell things. And they raised money. The volleyb, game required a canned good f admission to help needy people. And the seniors were alwa busy with fundraisers. They had talent show, a slide show, and 4 Air Band contest. Also, they s hats before the Richardson ga and then sold the same on again, but with our proud 16- on the back. Whether they raised mon- through bake sales or tried to ra' money by sponsoring danc clubs constantly looked for n and innovative ideas for fu raisers. llnglel 58 1 Student Life - Dances 8. Fundraisers At the Student Council sponsored gins, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Anderson, Ms. son and Stacey Michael and refereeCI faculty-student volleyball game, Storey Manier, and Miss Flachmeier wait to Torbett watch. The students won Blankenship spikes the ball as Miss Hig- return it. Her teammates Angela Robert- game. tPeIlerinJ f y N 'sm is Qtkssm. we xi 'X MWJ go--'7 J' lisa r-,ff f W its H, X7663 JMX After lunch, Suzanne Beall buys an extra snack to support the Keywanettes. QPelIerinj Displaying his peon, Rob Roe, Scott Pruitt leads his newly bought slave. tPeIlerinj Although dances aren't popular with students, it's not because of lack of publicity. Before a dance, many posters such as this decorated the halls. tPeIlerinj Dances 81 Fundraisers - Student Life X 59 Concentrating on the game, junior Rod leter shares the 60 X Student Life - Fans Avid in their support for the Mustangs, their spirit with the crowd at the Friday senior Bret Bruneman, sophomore Lisa night football game. iSilvermanj Fleisher, and senior lim Lasley contribute . aw tensions of the players on the basketball juniors Ed Dilloe and David Goss excite COUI1- lCf8Wf0l'dl juniors by leading chants. QPeIIerinj Behind the team Fans lend shouts and cheers ln the stands and on the sidelines, fans kept the spirit flow- ing by cheering teams to victories. Whether they frequented games for the sole purpose of mingling with friends or actually watching, they were always available for support. Of all school sports, football and basketball seasons aroused the most crowds. Here, even though some students did more socializing than spectating, they usually caught the highlights. After football games, fans would flock back to the school and await the arrival of the players. Then the groups would get together and eat out at places like Dalt's or ChiIi's. On the other hand, events such as swim meets, wrestling matches, and tennis tournaments drew smaller, but just as lively, crowds. Whatever the event, much of the banter in the stands was created by the parents. Always available for encouragement and support, they cheered at every game, tour- nament, match, and meet. Together, fans always did their best to arouse spirit. Senior Kelly O'Connell said, I like going to games when everyone gets all fired up. I also like the way everyone is really behind the playersf' Therefore, whatever the outcome, players rarely walked away with their heads hanging. Wan Peltl At a boys' basketball game, sophomores Melissa Taylor and Laura Lee Fay are Glued to the football players during their procession into the pap rally, senior Ellen distracted by the basketball players on the bench. tflrawfordj Demetrotion stands in awe. t0Iiverj Fans - Student Life I 61 National Merit Semi-Finalists: front: Louann Qualls, Lisa Daly, Linda Frazier, Lisa Mroz, Amy Bensinger, Keitrah Amoldp second: Bo Beni 0, Russ Lowry, third: Eric Holmes, David Earcia, Bob Millwee, Larry Tooker, Ricahrd Rafferty, leff Mecom, Marc Keffer. fNot pictured: Phil Aldridge, lohn Chappell, Evan Howarth, Anthony Laday, Bill McMichael, Karen Majors, lane Meals, and Scott Walkerj. fDinwiddiej Out tanding Awards honor artists and scholars Whether endowed with scholastic ability or gifted with ar- tistic talent, students had a chance to stand out and shine. Scholastically, the National Merit Semi-Finalists were the students receiving highest scores on the PSAT. With 23 semi-finalists, Pearce once again had the most in the district. And those with high scores earned the prestigous Let- ter of Commendation from the College Board. These two ac- complishments opened a whole channel of scholarship opportunities. And for the artistically inclined, the annual Cultural Arts contest offered a challenge. With this year's theme being UI Have A Dream,'f students could enter work under the categories of drawing, painting, photography, music, or literature, The winners of the PTA contest went on to the regional contest. Finally, for any student, thi nomination for Who's Who w an honor. This year the Stude Council used a new nominatinl method. Students only needel one teacher recommendation, change from three. Consequently 135 seniors received nominations the largest amount ever. After fil ing out and returning their applica tions to the Student Counci students could only wait to sei who the selection committel composed of the Student Coun president, the senior class pres dent, the NHS president, the yeai book editor, and six facult members, would pick. Only 1 finalists were selected. No matt what goals or aspirations studen strove for and achieved, the would most assuredly be honorei in some way for an outstandin performance. fCohenl 62 X Student Life - Honors jennifer Ashley Susan Berlin Leah Burgdorf Brad Carrington Bret Coleman Lisa Collins Steve Cunningham Mark Debelack Cheryl Dillinger Letters of Commendation Tom Ferlauto jennifer Gilliam Susan Hadley Emily Heinzman Kevin Horinek Christopher Kappert jennifer Karlsson Spencer Katz Cynthia Lee Lisa Lochridge Gregory Miller Robert Moss Scott Ryan Ron Shade Chris Steele Michelle Williams Marsha Wright ,xx ' f I Y,-wr W vasqymp , ,NK SuperSAC representatives act as a liaison between the students and the administra- tion. The two representatives from each school are selected for their good character and leadership qualities. Pearce representatives are Philip Aldridge and Lesley Lurie. QCrawfordj PTA Cultural Arts Fair First Place Winners: front: Evan Brown, jenny Dasho, Laura Torrisi, joanne Wong: back: Melissa McElhaney, Keith Cole, jill Darais, Leigh Ann French, Karen Corvett. lNot pictured: Ellie An- drews, Heidi Fixler, and jackson Pricej. QDinwiddiej Honors - Student Life I 63 Representing Pearce in many ways, Phil Aldridge was selected for the Superintendent's Advisory Council. Also, he participated in SEEK and MIP. Athletically, Phil was on the football and basketball teams. He was a National Merit Semifinalist and a member of the American Academy of Achievement. David Dinwiddie spent most of his time behind lights. He was a yearbook photographer, slide show commit- teeman, and two years technical direc- tor. He was in Latin Club, Student Coun- cil, and Kazoo Band. He served as Medical Explorers president and in the Dallas Emergency Corps. David was selected for Who's Who Among High School Students. He was an Eagle Scout. I I 1 Newcomer Kim Friesenhahn was Newcomers Club, NHS, Mu Alpha The German Club, and vice president in lun Achievement. Previously, Kim was Drama Club, Pep Club, Band, a majoret and baton twirler. She worked in Youth Government, paged for the Oklahor House of Representatives, and won a ma award. S Vice president and section leader in band, Cynthia Lee was involved. She was vice president and treasurer of Keywanettes, and in Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, FCM, Pre-Law Club, Latin Club, FHA, MIP, and SEEK. She served on the executive council of Sanger-Harris' teen board. She was a National Merit Letter of Commendation recipient and a junior Usher. 64 X Student Life - Who's Who As Pacesetter captain, most of Lisa Mroz's time was devoted to drill team. At Pearce, she was in NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Tri-Hi-Y, and Student Council. She was a National Merit Semi-finalist, Mustang of the Month, junior Usher, Scholastic Sweater Recipient, Super Star Girl at Drill team camp for officers and line, and selected for MIP. 4 N .V T -'i' lulie Newport was first chair in orchestrr marching band section leader, ar secretary, treasurer, and first chair in Syr phonic Band. And lulie was in NHS, Iv Alpha Theta, Keywanettes, and Spani: Club, an executive board member Sanger-Harris' teen board, and in Whcj Who Among American High Scho Students. Donna lones captained her IV volleyball, Civil Air Patrol volleyball, and basketball ams. She participated in varsity track and ld and FCA. She was Student Council d Sophomore Class secretary, German ilub president and vice president. She was I the American Achievement Academy of oreign Languages for German. net Reed was Sophomore and lunior ass treasurer, Student Council president d in MIP, FCA, Wranglers, Pre-Law Club, d cross country team Captain as a junior. e was representative to the Richardson vtary Club, and Richardson Optimist lung Tex-Anne. She was in Operation terprise, a junior Consultant for the ixas Association of Student Councils orkshop, and a Junior Usher. Marc Keffer was Captain of the wrestl- ing team, Captain of the Whiz Quiz team, involved in SEEK, the Senior Class representative for the Spirit Committee, and in the Kazoo Band. Also, Marc was a Mustang of the Month, a National Merit Semifinalist, and a Telluride Scholar. And, aside from his AP classes, Marc took a course at SMU during the fall on the composer Wagner. I I Being at the top of his class wasn't Ron Shade's only activity. He was treasurer of NHS, Spanish Club, and Mu Alpha Theta, and in Medical Explorers, Key Club, MIP, Computer Club, Speech Club, and Pre-Law Club. He received a scholastic letter sweater and a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Ron was included in Who's Who Among American High School Students. lulie Utz was lunior and Senior Class secretary, Keywanettes president, NHS vice president, in Mu Alpha Theta, Part- ners PE, Latin Club, MIP, and Operation Enterprise. Also, she received the Golden Scroll Award from the American Management Association. All Who's Who and favorites photos by Dinwid- die and Boley. Who's Who - Student Life 1 65 66!Sports its lgietfite Athletes work out Sports were more than just a chance to exer- cise. They offered us a chance to aspire, achieve, and be recognized. We had a chance to meet others creating unique family-like bonds between us striving for a common goal. Our goal was to wing more often than not, we did. This year was especially exciting when from out of the blue came a Mustang football win over the Richardson Eagles breaking a 14-year tradi- tion. Not only did this win break tradition but it also provided us with a sense of school spirit which only a winning team can. Football was not the only team being watched. Our soccer players, runners, swimmers, divers, and other sports participants were amongst the tops in the state making the home of the Mustangs the home of some of this region's best athletes. Sports were an important part of our lives pro- viding everyone of us with a spirit of achieve- ment and unity. itefevrel M at me lootball games, the varsity cheerleaders lead the During the Lewisville game, lim Carlton takes a breather. team onto the field. QOIivefl fOliverj , uf ww -auf' , M-R MLE, ui WJ it, Q QV 6 if f 0 ,411 W 4 7 Sports 1 67 During the Richardson game, Greg Burden dodges Richardson player Con Pero. fPeIIerlnj Working hard For their great effort this season, numerous players received rewards. lim Carlton was nam- ed the city's defensive player of the year. The senior middle linebacker was jonied by five more Mustang seniors on the all-city first team: Phil Aldridge at tight end, Chris lacke as the kicker, Doug Moore as cornerback, Brad Carr- ington at right guard, and Chris Shepherd at defensive end. Four other Mustangs, again all seniors, earned Honorable Mention on the all- city team. They included Dave Wydman at wide receiver, joe Long and Chad Baker at linebacker, and Chris Galletti at the running back spot. Galletti, Aldridge, Carlton, and Moore received recognition as the Mustangs' Most Outstanding players at their respective positions. Senior Hans Fritsch earned the Play Hard Award, voted by the Mustangs' coaching staff. As important as any of those individual awards was their display of team unity. 'The best part of football was sharing the experience with all the great guys on the team, David Pennington, a starting senior at defensive tackle, said. And all of the players showed great apprecia- tion for the coaching staff. The l.j. Pear: coaching staff was invaluable to our players. NA felt privileged to be coached by a group of wi ners who really cared. We learned what it meal to play as a team, senior Clay Boswell, a startir receiver, said. 'll enjoyed my three years under Coat jenkins and his program. lt helped me as a p son and l'll never forget it, Chris Shepherd saii 'lDon't let it ever be forgotten that the tea of '83 was the first to beat Richardson, depa ting senior Chris Davis reminded. Coach jenkins was clearly proud of his tean' showing throughout the season. I thought tl year was a success. The kids were a close-kr group and they worked very hard. They s traditions with the Richardson game and they always have that to look back on. We had el cellent senior leadership. They have a lot to b proud of. ln the coaches' minds, our kids wei winners because they believed in themselvi and each other. If the scoreboard didn't show their attitudes made them winners. fCrawfo1 81 Horowitzl 68 X Sports Varsity Football Defensive coach Bob Densmore, explains to the players a new strategy for the next play of the game. QOliverj Hans Fritsch holds the ball steadily, while Chris lacke tries for a field goal. tCrawfordj 4-fm f ASQ!! the midst of a play in the Duncan- e game, Rob Rickard hands off to eg Burden while Clay Boswell runs lund to block. tPeIlerinj Varsity Football - Sports X 69 lunior Chris Galletti snarls words of encouragement to his fellow players. QPelIerinj Pearce Opponent 13 Hillcrest 19 7 Duncanville 18 3 W. 2 1 ::, -3 ...,f., . 0 Plano 2 1 16 Richardson 14 24 Greenville 20 10 Plano East O 6 Berkner 7 14 Lake Highlands 35 7 Lewisville 35 I Wins - 4, Losses - 6 1 V X H V sig 2:3 F Z 'fi VA VM 6 V,,,, 1 1 M L1 2 It 21' 11 V1 Vk,y , i1 ty Q kim R .,,V -V 1 1. 7 ' W' 5 V V: vvr' ' In i,r ff' I Lry' Q N ,,f H 1. V s2,,,gL:g, 1 I -, - , ,,,1 ' i-- 7 A 1 1 A 37 2 ,Q1 if Q gg, 7 W? wifi at 7 .1 ,i,, ,iis.s,, i LTL lpvf ii' i 1 L is Va 1 , '1 My V1 , ' 143 siy I i' :eff y iisi 1 1 1 11 L ti t 1 E ' 1.Wils5hLE 111 ' Varsity Football - front: Mike Tiemey, Mike Casey, Chris Steve Niving third: Randy Brewer, lohn fourth: Mike Ceszewski, David Wydman, lim Carlton, Br Galletti, Ross Templeton, Chris Davis, Chris lacke, Doug Hailes, Chris Gann, Todd Strong, Hans Carrington, Greg Burden, Steve Weisberg, Andy Brya Moore, second: David Pennington, loe long,lohn Gaffney, Frilsch, Russ Lowry, lohn lulian, Rob back: Troy Miller, Phil Aldridge, Brett Kershaw, Sco Brent Loganbill, Chuck Galletti, Clay Boswell, Chad Baker, Rickard, Brian Chick, Tal McAlister7 Michael, Chris Shepherd,loe Stone, Fred johnson. 70 7 Sports - Varsity Football paid off as the Mustangs defeat Richardson The unforgettable 16-14 vic- tory over Richardson High School will always be remem- bered as the highlight of the year. But other games high- lighted the year as well. Playing their final non-district game at W. T. White, the Mustangs put together a great defensive ef- fort to capture their first victory of the season. Rob Rickard found Dave Wydman for a 22- yard gain on Pearce's first possession of the game, setting up a successful Chris lacke field goal. Those three points held up to the end, allowing Pearce to take an intentional safety in the last minute of the contest. On the second play after the safety, Wydman wrapped up the win with an interception. Pearce opened district play against the eventual state semi- finalist, Plano Senior High. Con- sidering the opposition, Pearce did well. Rickard completed 11 of 16 passes for 118 yards and Chris Shepherd led the Mustang defense with three quarterback sacks in the first half. loe Long also had an outstanding game, forcing a fumble and racking up nine tackles. Following the Mustang's Although most Mustang fans stood in the stands, some special fans gave direct aid to the team. Dr. ene Zachary selfeshlessly gave his Friday nigths for years to be at Mustangs' games. He gave players' first aid and moral support. This was Doc Zachary's last year. A very special thanks goes to Doc Zachary for all his time, effort, and caring. t0Iiverj historic victory over Richardson, Pearce traveled to Greenville and pulled off another incredible fourth quarter comeback. Trailing 10-10 with five minutes left in the game, the Mustangs were forced to execute some more clutch plays to win again. On fourth down and 10 at the opposition's 25, Phil Aldridge caught a 15-yard pass from Rickard for the crucial first down. Chuck Galletti ran for a 10-yard touchdown on the next play, cutting Greenville's lead to 20-16. Troy Miller then intercepted a pass for Pearce at the Green- ville 26 to set up the deciding score. After advan- cing to the 8-yard line, the Mustang offense faced a fourth down. Once again, the combination of Rickard to Aldridge hooked up, this time for the go-head score with less than a minute remaining. A 2-point conversion pass from Rickard to Chris Davis insured another Mustang victory. Earlier in this exciting contest, the team earned one 10-7 halftime lead when Wydman grabbled a 30-yard touchdown pass from Rickard with on- ly eight seconds left in the half. And in front of a homecoming crowd, the Mustangs scored their third consecutive victory with a shutout of Plano East. Following a fumble recovery by Chris Galletti, Pearce took the lead on lacke's 35-yard field goal mid-way through the first quarter. Long set up the only touchdown of the defensive struggle, recovering a fumble at the Plano East 13. From there, Galletti ran twice for 10 yards and a first down at the three yard line. Two plays later, Rickard scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak to wrap up the Mustangs' final victory of the season. tCrawford 84 Horowitzl Varsity Football Sports X 71 Field IV B-team Football: offun Learning new football strategies and philosophies were the goals set for both JV and B-team football. These new strategies were defensive, and the defense worked to give the offense a chance to score through turnovers. According to Coach Bruce Miller, this was 'so the team would be consistantf' Coach Randy Talley said that the major goal was Llto have fun and also gain experience that would help the players prepare for varsity. ln August, two-a-day practices lasted approx- s A imately two hours each. During these practices, the coaches introduced the fundamentals and philosophies. After school started, the players worked for two to three hours a day. Then I devoted an hour of their practice to working specialities such as receiving, blocking, and li ing in preparation for Thursday's game. Fridays, the players ran out the kinks from day's game, occasionally they lifted weights. The players' hard work paid off for the team, who became city champs. fDouglasl .A y g is During halftime in the locker room at , ' L. Clark Stadium, IV Coach Randy Talley tg draws and explains defensive plays to Mike lones, Kurt Kuntzelman, Britt . , Q 3 lohnson, and Ed Dittoe while Shane X ' ' Q Baxter and Bill Harrigan talk about the I L Q game. tPeIIerinj B-Team 4 9 9 Q Q Pearce Opponent , 9, ,M , ,, Q,db9:,g..,,,,, A I ' F s , gf My ,., , f .rr 'H ' , I f lr I Y V X .M.. . H T 4 V A , ,L H. . H W., A . fi YEH-.4'!55l5'!g?5,gLQ.BE.g1M-'f F L A' I M ' 0 Plano Clark 13 0 Richardson 6 23 West Mesquite O O Plano Vines 13 7 Richardson 6 8 Plano Williams 34 9 Berkner 6 7 Lake Highlands 6 - H ew- 1 gg V e . C 10 Lewisville 21 B-team football - front: Ryan Fishman, lared Stephens: fourth: limmy Rodenberger, Chad Car- A Schultz, Darac Humphrey, Renaldo Macedo, rington, Darin Dobson, lorge Ordieres, David ' l i Steve Thumann, Greg Burden, David Lamb, Mark Kim: second: Steve Marsh, Randy Mclemore, Tony Aventa, David Tiemey, Eric Kothe, leff Summers, leff lones, Mike Bowen: third: Tom Frank, lay Temme, Chip Daily, Eric Koegl, Greg Staif, lohn Bowlin, Shane Billmyre, David Lovett, lim Sheahan, Craig Conner, leff Tuthill, lay Staples: fifth: David Oberlander, lim Mecom, Mike Lister, Doug Phillips, Pat Keefe, Whit Labin, Rob Roe, Bryan Tatum: back: Mark Ludlum, manager: Trey Beasley, loe Leveno. 72 7 Sports - IVXB-team Football Wins - 4, Losses - 5 IV Pearce Opponent 23 Hillcrest 20 7 Duncanville 3 14 W. T. White 21 6 Plano 2 1 12 Richardson 2 1 0 Greenville 26 21 Plano East 24 6 Berkner 14 19 Lake Highlands 6 7 Lewisville 33 Wins - 2, Losses - 8 lunior Chris Becker watches as junior Ted Pakes runs for a touchdown at Clark stadium. QPeIlerinj lunior Ted Pakes holds on to the ball as the Plano East Wildcats pull him down. QPellerinj Y .. . ku IV Football - front: Gary Gladfelter, Denny Alvarez, Dan Koester, Thad Crowe, Chris Yang, David Aitken, Brett Mer- ritt, Chris Beckerg second: Mike lones, Beau Boleman, Steve Wingard, Butch Milam, Doug Blumenau, Collin Hudson, Brad Ream, Mark Koehler, Mike Hennahanep third: Craig Marshall, Shane Baxter, Dennis Gibbs, Hunter Hunt, Doug Gibbs, lim Lawhon, Mike Wilson, lohn Heyeg back: Ed Dittoe, Grant Hildebrand, Ted Pakes, Bill Har- rigan, David Andrews, Dave Clark, Kurt Kuntzelman, Britt lohnson. lV7B-team Football Sports 7 73 During a game, Lisa Kahn serves the baII.Q ilvermanj In anticipation for the serve, Lynne Grant and Stacy Michael poise themselves during the game against Richardson. QSiIvermanj 74 X Sports - Volleyball Setting up to be district champions An unusual combination of TO juniors and two seniors made for a winning season for the Varsi- ty Volleyball team. mWe had a really young'team this year, Coach Leslie Flachmeier said, ilbut we also had a high experience level. The Mustangs, with three returning starters, made it all the way to the area playoffs with South Garland. 'That was one step away from the regionals, Miss Flachmeier said. Among their many accomplishments this year, the team placed fourth in the Richardson tourna- ment, were all-district co-champions and bi-' district champions. junior Lynn Ponder earned all-district first team honors as did junior Christi Carpenter. Another team member to receive recognition for her accomplishments was junior lulie Howe, who won all-district second team honors. Senior Stacey Michael took honorable mention at all-district. In the spirit of a winninj team, Coach Flachmeier, nicknamed llFlash b' the team, won the llCoach of the Year awari presented by the Dallas Morning News. And lots of practice wasn't foreign to the JN team either. Though not as 'talked about a the varsity team, they performed quite we under the pressures of competition. A com paratively new coach, Leslie Flachmeier, and . relatively young team worked together to creat- a successful season. Although injuries to the players presenter possible setbacks, Coach Flachmeier concedei that the problem was not that severe. Due ti the fact that there was a good depth in th- team, these minor setbacks went relatively un noticed. The 12 players were equal in thei abilities which made for a solid team. tThomasj Varsity Pearce Opponent l 3 Plano O 2 Richardson 0 2 Greenville 0 l 2 Plano East O 3 Berkner 0 2 Lake Highlands O 3 Lewisville 0 2 Plano 0 2 Richardson O 3 Greenville 6 0 Plano East 3 6 Berkner 3 2 Lake Highlands O y 3 Lewisville 0 Wins - 12 Losses - 2 Spking the ball is a key strategy in volleyball. Diane Purinton spikes the ball to the Berkner side. QSilvermanJ IV Pearce 2 Plano 2 Richardson 2 Greenville 2 Plano East 2 Berkner 6 Lake Highlands 2 Lewisville 2 Plano O Richardson 2 Greenville 2 Plano East 2 Berkner 2 Lake Highlands 2 Lewisville Wins - 13 Losses - 1 IV Volleyball - front: Lisa Kahn, Nan- cy Ranta, Sabrina Rice, Brooke Frazier, Karen Haufler, Stori Stanaland, Melanie Rogers: Back: Coach Flachmeier, Diane Purinton, Amy Kir- win, Holly Ricker, Claudine Lewis, Kim Buchanan, lill Padgett, Coach Ander- son tnot pictured: Sherry Caldwell, Cari Oglej. Varsity Volleyball - front: Buffy Blocker, Cara Warner, Debbie Tweedie, Christy Carpenter, Lynn Ponder, Lynne Grantp back: Coach Flachmeier, Anna Martin, Ellen Ard, Stacey Michael, Elisa Woods, lulie Howe, Cherissa Tierce, Coach Anderson. Volleyball Sports X 75 Every situation a Girls new experience llCoaching the basketball teams was fun because every situation was different. Nothing was ever the same, Coach Betty Bob Anderson said. The girls lV and Varsity basketball teams at- tended morning practices from 7-9 a.m. on every weekday except on game days. These days, they practiced from 8-9 a.m., saving their energy for the game. During these practices, they worked on basic skills such as dribbling, passing, and offensivefdefensive parts. Although the Varsity team ended in eighth As Kelley Kidd tries to pass the ball, one of her teammates offers help while trying to dodge a defender. QCrawfordj GirI's Varsity Basketball - front: Lori Myckleby, Diane Purinton, Debbie Tweedie, Kathryn Hegwer, Kathleen Murphy, Lynne Grant, Delaine Dekalb: back: Coach Betty Bob Anderson, Coach Leslie Flachmeier, Carol Ken- nedy, Elisa Woods, Bridget Williams, Kathryn Clarke, Ellen Ard, Alison Smith, Michelle Northrup. 76 X Sports - Girls Basketball I 1 place, there were some exciting high points Q the season. For example, they won consolatio in the Carrollton!Earmer's Branch competitior losing only the first round and winning all th rest. Also, one of the outstanding players, Lynn Grant, made the all-tournament team. The l' team also played well, putting forth effort t become better friends and players. Each tear gained experience and looked forward to mor successful seasons. tlnglel Varsity Pearce Opponent I- : - A i 34 Greenville 46 25 R. L. Turner 29 34 Berkner 56 32 Plano 52 36 Lewisville 65 36 Lake Highlands 64 38 Richardson 60 37 Plano East 72 25 Greenville 57 36 Berkner 69 29 Lewisville 79 35 Plano 65 33 Lake Highlands 66 28 Richardson 65 32 Plano East 79 I I Wins Wins - O, Losses - 15 - 15 '14 22 24 Ilowed by the other team's defender, Cari Ogle dribbles e ball down the court. tCrawfordj IV Pearce Opponent 33 Newman Smith 30 Greenville 29 Berkner 20 Plano 17 Lewisville 27 Lake Highlands 27 Richardson 27 Plano East 37 Greenville 24 Berkner 24 Lewisville 19 Plano 30 Lake Highlands 17 Richardson 35 Plano East Wins - 2, Losses - 13 1. it While Sherry Caldwell attempts a lay- up, her teammate Cari Ogle waits, hoping for a successful goal. tCrawfordj GirI's IV Basketball - front: Michelle Northrup, Sherry Caldwell, Nancy Ran- ta, lackie Wall, Kelley Kidd, Mary Gon- zales, Michelle Theallg back: Coach Leslie Flachmeier, Delaine Dekalb, Stacy O'ConnelI, Gigi Grant, Laura Gigl, Lisa Nelson, lanelle Pedersen, Cari Ogle, Alison Smith, Coach Betty Bob Anderson. Girls Basketball Sports I 77 In an attempt to score two points, senior Doug Ausbury completes a lay-up shot. tCrawfordJ Q t,., On a free throw, junior David Goss adds a point to the score. QCrawfordj Senior Brian Smith rises above the court to score. tCrawfordj 78 X Sports - Boys Varsity Basketball oys Varsity Basketball: Z'.1Zf3l 'gfO' lt was a fun year. We were proud of lends, captain Brian Smith felt about this year's arsity Basketball team. They were proud of 'iends because they worked together iroughout the season. In March they traveled to Austin with Coach Jalt Davis to watch an all-state tournament. But 1 home they practiced every day after school -xcept game days. During this time, they work- ed on two on two and three on three drills. They improved their shooting, fast break, pressing, and offensive special plays. All this work went to reaching special goals. Their two main goals, however, included beating Richardson and plac- ing second in the Duncanville tournament. Both of these aspirations were met. lCohen 81 Douglasj ii'tti l ..... il all .. , . Q, d i g 2 , so 7- 5 . ..,,,, . wi f: V V . I 1 1 2 ,5 52 Z ' ' i f ' f, ' . E22 . . ' 1. ' f E ' Q . . .,.. .. T sw it ,. .N - .... M 1 A l c Blocked by an opponent, junior Vaughn Himes strives to make a winn- ing game. QCrawfordj During a game, junior Tony McDouIett dnbbles a ball away from an Arlington player. QCrawfordj Boys Varsity Basketball - Sports f 79 Hitting the rim and making two points As in everything else, there are people who are recognized for their achievements. This held true even for the Varsity Basketball team. Of the three captains - Brad McKeever, Doug Scott, and Brian Smith - two received awards. Scott was named Most Valuable Player and Smith it . , A, J M..- i l Coming down the court, junior Tony McDouIett is protected by junior Vaughn Himes. tCrawfordj Pearce Opponent 7 l 61 Greenville 70 74 Berkner 58 57 Lewisville 49 43 Plano 57 56 Lake Highlands 74 46 Richardson 50 57 Plano East 69 42 Greenville 57 71 Berkner 78 58 Lewisville 54 60 Plano 61 57 Lake Highlands 63 61 Richardson 51 52 Plano East 56 I 80 f Sports - Boys Varsity Basketball Wins - 4, Losses - 10 At a game against Lewisville, junior Vaughn Himes pulls the ball away from his opponent. tCrawfordj received the Hustle Award. The other tea award, the Perseverance Award, was givenl Phil Aldridge. But whether they were award' or not, the whole team made an effort and th all came out on top. fCohen 81 Douglasj A 6435 335 6 X r -45 QM -rf. g 1, N . On a Mustang throw in, junior Scott Conrad looks for one of his team mates through a tlock of Eagles. Varsity Boys Basketball - front: Coach Walt Davis, Coach lohn Parnell, back: leff Proctor, manager: Robert Brauer, manager: Tony McDouIett, Ted Ratliff, Chris Dietsch, Scott Con- rad, David Goss, Brian Smith, Doug Ausbury, Rod leter, Vaughn Himes, Mark Hellums, Doug Scott, Scott Eckensberger, Brad McKeever, Stephen Grizzle, manager. Boys Varsity Basketball Sports X 81 Teed off and on the rebound Team unity, daily practice and good coaching were responsible for the success of the boys lV basketball team and the golf team. The basket- ball team played two games per week from November to February. Beginning their season in February, the golf team started competition with a trip to Austin. Thirteen players, two trainers and one coach com- bined talents and energy to Golf - front: Margaret Kelt, Kent Driscoll, Tim Watson, lim Sanders, Mark Carter, lohn Madison, Bengy Friedman, hack: Coach Gerry George, Kyle Smith, leff Blanks, George Richards, Matt Mitchell, Trey Egan, lason Church, lay Crampton, leff n.. uucaee. 82 X Sports IV Basketball 81 Golf have a winning year for the lV boys basketball team. Practicing from llb to 2 hours daily, the lV team worked on individual and team offense and defense. They also practiced shooting and free throws twice a day. The IV team members met for workouts after school and in the even- ing. Games were on Tuesdays and Fridays prior to the Varsity basketball games. lohn Parnell said he liked coaching basketball because, 'They're a group of individuals blending their talents together as a team, and they pay the price to have success. Gerry George, golf team coach, stressed honesty, hard work, and good character to the 14 boys and one girl on the golf team. Alte nating between Canyon Creek Country CIL and Sherill Park Municipal Golf Course, the practiced every day after school except Thur day. Practice consisted of playing nine or eig teen holes of golf and additional work on chii ping from the sand trap or ruff onto the grea and putting into the cup. The JV basketball team finished the seaso with 13 wins and five losses while the golf tea also competed strongly against their numerol opponents. Both teams showed tremendoi spirit and drive. fGoolsbyl ff'- Boy's IV Basketball -front: Scott Truesdale, leff Shine, Cliff Craig Berry, Brant Wood, Chris Elmore, Kirt Motta, Ma Vrielink, Ed Biggins, lack Fish, lohn Bullock, Andy Hopper, Mclean, Coach lohn Parnell. leff Proctor, manager, back: Chris Bryan, Tom Manders, Many golf practices are held at local golf clubs. At Sherill Park Municipal Golf Course, leff Blanks drives for the green. QDinwiddiel Boys IV Basketball Pearce Opponent l 59 Bishop Dunne 36 51 Garland 54 49 Arlington 43 s g 47 Clark 55 Z. 6 g 62 Spruce 70 so 63 Jesuit 34 A to 57 W. T. White 55 57 Adamson 42 .ii Q55 54 Hillcrest 56 9? ese 57 W. Mesquite 52 Ss? 49 Jesuit 48 51 R. L. Turner 23 60 lesuit 32 47 Greenville 46 53 Berkner 56 41 Lewisville 27 48 Plano 47 61 Lake Highlands 46 35 Richardson 36 51 Plano East 41 47 Greenville 45 48 Berkner 46 49 Lewisville 56 49 Plano 47 69 Lake Highlands 57 g 44 Richardson 42 g 49 Plano 41 r s ' is Wins - 20105565 - 7 1 ...LA-5.1, s Wiridsus ,mi .l is K sw Y ,, ka, M5 Mustang victory. lCrawlordy Shooting for two points, lack Fish pushes for another IV Basketball 81 Golf - Sports 7 83 During the free style relay, sophomore Lisa Banks shows a good start to beat out her competitors. fDinwiddieJ Swimming - front: Shelly Humphrey, lanet Wharton, Raeann Rudiger, Brad Fixler, l. l. lohnston, Sharon Suzorg se- cond: Missy Stageman, jason Hirsch, Nancey Littleton, Anne Boone, luli Frost, Kathy Pfohl, Susan Dorsey, Kristen Griffith, Rhonda Toynbee, Gaye Uhler, leanine Madden, third: Linda Glave, Lisa Banks, Scott Van Duyne, Anthony lanigian, Kathy Laf- ferty, Bill McMichael, jeff Serpan, Lan- drum Fisher, Sherri Morrice, Traci Sall- ingerp back: lohn Verges, Mike Laffer- ty, Lisa Poehner, Yogi Yeager, Paul Robinson, lohn Evans, lohn Mc- Closkey, lohn Hayashi, Lee Ferguson, lim Serpan, Gregg Wood, Coach Ken Tenvvey. went N i s we we 84 X Sports Swimming During the last lap of the 100 yard breast-stroke, junior Missy Stageman goes for a winning time. fDinwiddieJ While counting during the 500 yard race, junior Hayashi shows who's number one. tDinwiddiej imming Beau and Sweetheart - Lee Ferguson and Kathy rfferty. QDinwiddiej e if mf ,. .- - 'ff,45.!,, A WN.. Q 4' .pfgff fs-.-: Swim ming: Strokes ahead As the silence echoed through the natatorium, the swimmers mounted the blocks. The official said, 'lTake your mark, and the gun went off. The swimmers flew and leaped into the water toward record breaking times. To the swimmers, record breaking times were common. The boys had a strong team of sophomores, returning juniors, and a powerful group of seniors. We were really excited about having new talent from sophomores, senior Tony lanigian said. This year's team won every dual meet and earned first place in the SMU relays, Zone TISCA, and fourth at Districts. As a whole, the team achieved first place at the city meet and fifteenth at the Trinity Invitational meet. They practiced from 6:45 until around 8 a.m. everyday. This showed as the boys finished se- cond in state. Many accomplished personal achievements by placing in the state as well. Paul Robinson placed second in the 100-and 200-yard freestyle. Tony lanigian placed third in the 200- yard individual medley and fifth in the 500-yard The Mustangs yell their way to victory over the Eagles at the Pearce-Richardson dual meet. QDinwiddiej freestyle. leff and lim Serpan placed ninth and tenth in the 200-yard freestyle, respec- tively. This year there were four divers: Lewis Meyers, Lisa Poehner, Anne Boone, and john Evans. They competed along with the swimmers at the meets. Outstanding divers were junior Lisa Poehner receiving sixth in regionals and senior Lewis Meyers achieving first at regionals. First place status allowed Meyers to pro- gress to the state meet, where he placed second. Swimming almost 5,000 yards per day, the swimmers improved their times daily. Through individual drive and determination, this year's season was outstanding. fWhartonJ USZARD5 UGLY? si Swimming Sports f 85 Many gymnasts start their beam routines by jumping from the spnngboard to the beam. loan Corder prepares or her next move. 1Boleyj At the Richardson meet, lim Norman pulls himself up on the rings.1BoIeyj ,xdmnx .hx ve'L ss,r 'afttsf 3 ' my 2,2 Gymnastics Sweetheart - Luanne Murphyp Beau - Andy Laska. lDinwiddieJ During team workout, loch Williams practices his moves on the rings. tCrawfordJ 86 X Sports - Gymnastics Head over heels Strong and determined, the gymnastics team trove for another Texas State Championship fter seniors had experienced winning the State 1 itle in 1982. Head coaches Diane Dawson and regg Larimer emphasized team pride and the bility to improve individual and team scores. The girls gymnastics team was composed of 17 gymnasts, two managers, and one trainer. The four major events in which the girls com- oeted were the floor exercise, the beam, the ault and the uneven parallel bars. At practice, rs. Dawson stressed proper warm-up. Practic- ng each routine all the way through made the ymnasts aware of the energy required in a eet. They practiced during sixth period and after school. Also practicing during sixth period the boys warmed up and improved their tumbling skills. The 12 boys competed in six events: floor exer- cise, pommel horse, rings, vault, parallel bars, and the high bar. Coach Larimer encouraged team effort and unity. With the addition of accomplished sophomore gymnasts and a returning 1983 State floor exercise contender, Diana Anglin, the team was in a position to complete a highly successful season. Their goals included victory at the District Meet and qualifying at Regionals to com- pete at State both as individuals and as a team. lGoolsbyl Resting on the boy's pommel horse, Courtney Brown and Amy Koslen watch other team members' routines. QBoleyJ , if 1 -dn' Gymnastics - front: Dede McGowan, Luanne Murphy, loan Corder, Karen Carnes, Susie Wilson, Diana Angling se- cond: Edward Phillips, Bruce Allsop, lim Norman, Barry Patton, Loch Williams, Gene Liu, Mark Steele, Bob Shumake, Todd Wilson: back: Erick Ed- mondson, Amy Koslen, Michele DuVaII, Courtney Brown, Amy Lockett, Laura Boone, Coach Gregg Larimer, Coach Diane Dawson, Susan Banta, Brook Bush, Michelle Cohn, Kelly Robison, Kate Cronin, Danny Curtis, Andy Laska. Gymnastics - Sports X 87 During an afternoon workout, sophomore David Oberlander practices his hurdling technique hoping that the time spent practicing will improve his lap time at the upcoming meet. tPelIerinj Track Sweetheart - Chris Grant QDinwiddiej , ,nctn ,W ,ll EANEF Track Beau - Ted Pakes QDinwiddie1 Girls Track - front: Trayce lones, Mireya Zendejas, Michelle Lindley, Kelly Benner, Michelle Theall, Shannon Gomillion, Kellye Coleman, second: Donna lones, captain, Sam Cather, Teri Harper, Robin Wade, lodi Pratt, Eden Benzer, Andrea lohnston, Thuy Branton, Lisel Lochridgep third: Coach Gail Blackwell, Dale Leon, lennifer lames, len- nifer Ashley, Storey Blankenship, Michelle Conaway, Denise Stuart, Mary Gonzales, T. l. Hall, Coach Holli Harris, back: Melissa White, Missy McEIhaney, captain, Amy Hall, Ellen Ard, GiGi Grant, Lisa Nelson, Kim Austin, Laura Lee Fay, Erin Malone. 88 X Sports Track 81 Field 'Ya 5 2 3 3 3 if .469 T of-e i V Y :MT ,, , , , 5 ML I ,hae 2 and Life in the fast lane It was more than just running. It was hurdling, jumping and hurling objects as far as possible. Track and Field was stamina, concentration and dedication. lt was one of the most solitary as well as mentally taxing sports of all. Even though Pearce had a strong track and field team, when an athlete stepped out for his event, he was all alone. He could no longer look to the team for help, He could not depend on anyone except himself. Nobody could block for him, pass him the ball or set him up for the score. He either won or lost . . . alone. i'That's what I liked about track, Doug Ausbury said. I knew that I was the center of attention and either got all the guilt or all the glory. Although most track and field events involved a single athlete, the team was always there to support their teammates during their individual competition. 'Even though track was a sport in which each individual event was important, we still worked together as a team, Donna jones, captain of the girls team, said. 'When you were competing in your individual event, you knew that the team was behind you 100 percent. Like track and field itself, the program was coached by individuals who had the dedication and stamina to put up with the long and tiresome work-outs. Buzz Andrews coached the N-iv boys' track team and believed the hard work during each work-out showed up in the boys' performances. During our first meet, Chad Baker broke the school record in the pole vault at 13 feet 71A inches, Andrews said. We also had good showings from Eric Noelting and last year's District Champion in the high jump, Doug Ausburyf' Gail Blackwell, who coached the girls track team, also believed the workouts helped the girls tremendously but wished more people would commend the girls work. The girls' time and effort needed to be recognized, she said. They are the program, not me. Perhaps the girls track program wasn't always as noticed as the boys but Ms. Blackwell said, Uwe doubled the girls track program in just one year. There was more appeal for the boys team but we just wanted to get more girls interested. But it was hard to get students interested in a sport in which sweaty shoes, aching and blistered feet and calloused hands were the only rewards. It was not a glamorous sport, it was not even a sport which many people attended. But the students on the track and field team still went out there and gave it their all . . . alone. lEvansj Boys Track - front: Steve Dalton, Greg Taylor, Mike McGarity, Marc Carden, Robb Belcher, Reynold Liao, Bruce Allsop, Terry Tate, Matt Chandler: second: Steve Williams, Robbie Sureck, Paul Grant, David Tierney, Mike Phillips, lim Ruf, Rick Whaner, loe Castro, Todd Miller, loe Cheng third: David Oberlander, Rob Roe, Matt Mitchell, captain, leff Mannisto, Mike Majors, jeff jones, David Perl, Carey Stin- son, Mike McGinn, fourth: Mike Finney, Dan Bennett, Mike LaBounty, Tracey Everheart, Ricky Bjorck, Tom Frank, Scott Wonderly, Eric Noelting, captain, Eric Millermang fifth: Kevin McCullough, Britt lohnson, Kurt Kuntzelman, Todd Blamire, David Sumlin, Manne Selten, Ted Pakes, Chad Baker, Chris McKay, captain: back : Andy Bullock, trainer, Barak Zable, trainer: Scott Hunn, trainer. tnot pictured - Doug Ausbury, Mike Bowen, Vaughn Himes, lohn lulian, Marc McLean, Bruce Miller, Steve Nees, Tommy Politz, Mark Seebaranj. Track 81 Field Sports X 89 Cross Cuuntr I Taking the high road quickly Beginning this year's season, the Cross Coun- try team had twenty-five runners reporting for time trials in August. The trials were held on the UTD campus and were a big success as the team reported back from the summer break in good shape. The boys Varsity had four first places, two se- cond places, and two third places. The boys junior Varsity had three first places and five se- cond places. Newcomer Rick Bensyl got to the Regional meet by finishing in fifth place in the District meet with a time of 16:21. The team had a good year as the Varsity won four of seven In- vitational meets entered this year. llDistrict meet was a real barn burner, Coach Buzz Andrews said. Lewisville won the meet, followed by Lake Highlands, Plano East, Richardson, Pearce, Plano, Berkner, and Greenville, respectively. And the girls Cross Country did equally well, earning fourth in District. Coach Gail Blackwell said the goals of this year were to be better and llfor the team to perform to its potential. And the girls accomplished these goals. All the runners were outstanding, l one in particular stood o junior Eden Benzer plao seventh in District. By complishing their set goals, 1 team was successful. T Working before and af school paid off for both I boys and girls teams. This wa showed through the high pl ing in District meets. fWharto Girls Cross Country Beau - Matt Mitchell. QDinwiddiej Girls Cross Country - front: Sandra Mims, T. l. Hall, Mireya Zendejas, lodi Pratt, Donna jones, second: Kim Austin, lulie Holt, Michelle Lindley, Sarah Schuster, Eden Benzer, back: Amy Sullivan, Lynne Barlow, Missy McEIhaney, Lisel Lochridge, Ann Davison, Ann Frizell, Coach Gail Blackwell. QDinwiddiej 90 X Sports Cross Country Keeping the pace, sophomore Mike Majors, junior Scott leff Mannisto and Matt Mitchell t Wonderly, senior Scott Hunn, junior Mike McGinn, seniors the lead. QDinwiddieJ awswwiisi A A was ..:5 xl .V Q On the UTD campus, juniors David Reynolds and Doug Winters trudge on during a work-out. tSilvermanj During a before school work-out, senior Missy McEIhaney and junior Lynne Barlow concentrate on improving their times. fSiIvennanj E Boys Varsity Cross Country - front: Scott Sanders, Steven Dalton, Rick Bensyl, Thomas Politz: second: William Everheart, Marc Carden, Larry Cahill, Paul Grant: back Coach Buzz Andrews, leff Mannisto, captain, Matt Mitchell, Eric Noelting, Robby Sureck, Andy Bullock. Boys IV Cross Country - front: Eric Millerman, Greg Taylor, Doug Winters, Matt Chandler: second: Scott Wonderly, Chas Meyer, Dave Reynolds, leff Stroup, Ricky Bjorck, Carey Stinson, back: Coach Buzz Andrews, Mike McGinn, Bill Ciancanelli, lohn Ciancanelli, Glenn Peck, Mike Majors. Cross Country - Sports X 91 Give a soccer player a field of grass, a pair of cleats and a soccer ball and he couldn't have wished for anything more. A talented player could do more with that one ball than most peo- ple could have done with 10. He could head the ball, kick it, juggle it, dribble it and do it over and over again. It was that type of talent and persistence that made the Mustangs the first Texas State Cham- pion Soccer team in history. l'Hard work was number one, Coach Richard Mungioli said. HA positive attitude, discipline and not giving up no matter what was what made the team so good, he added. llThey loved to play the game, too. We would have played without a single spec- tator and still have had just as good a team. But having a good team or enough spectators was never a problem for the team. During the regular season, they lost once and tied twice, Boys Varsity Soccer: eating their kicks but they always had plenty of fans to cheer them on. And even though the Mustangs lost the District Championship to Lake Highlands, 2-4, it wasn't enough to stop them from winning the State Championship. After the Mustangs beat Klein Forest in the semi-finals, 1-O, they advanced into the finals. l'The only pressure we had was knowing that we were the defending State Champions and that people were out to get that title away from us, Coach Mungioli said. From the beginning, the Mustangs controlled the field. Everything was going their way when it looked as if rain would postpone the game. But once the rain and thunder rolled in, the Mustangs began to strike like lightning. They talked it up on the field, worked together on set plays and kept shooting on goal. But that just wasn't enough. Then, on a charge toward the goal, Dean Strauser took i shot. It was just a chance, but worked. p As it turned out, that was tll only goal of the game. Tll Mustangs emerged victorioi and became the 1984 Char pions. The team had looke forward to this moment sini early in the year. They got o their ball, kicked it, juggled dribbled it and did it over ar over again. Perhaps next year team can apply this type i regiment to the championshi Playing it, winning it, and doin it over and over again. 1Evari ky' After a long day of practice, Coach Mungioli reviews the practice and points out individual weaknesses and strengths. 1BoIeyj Boys Varsity Soccer Team - front: Steve Gassner, Korky Si- fuentes, Trey Lee III, lamil Alam, Tim Deegan, Tommy St. lohng second: Bmce Nunn, Kelly Giddens, Mark Iacoponelli, Matt Dorsey, Dean Strauser, Will Tibbetsp back: Coach Richard Mungioli, Sara Bell, Manager, Brett Bennett, leff Mecom, Brendan Coughlin, Kevin McCrea, Peter lecker, lim Askew, Brent Nunn 92 X Sports - Boys Varsity Soccer L 's gt. 4 I Yi Z, , Q 31 , f K' Before the Plano game, Will Tibbets practicesijuggling the ball while Steve Gassner and Brett Bennett wait to practice their dribbling. tBoleyj Pearce Opponent 4 Plano East l 7 Berkner 0 3 Plano 0 1 Richardson 2 0 Lewisville 0 2 Plano East 2 2 Richardson 0 Y l Wins Q 4, Losses - 1, Ties - 2 itriii 49 Boys Varsity Soccer Sweethearts - Missy Overstreet and Paige Gressett tDinwiddiej With the Richardson goal in sight, lamil Alam does some fancy footwork to set up the ball for a score. tPeIlerinj 94 X Sports - Boys Varsity Soccer c N N . Nh .. i --X 1 5. xx sms! nu- '40 . is ,., :if 5- 1 x 5' - ES? ' fn 11 X - , ..fm-..vY. ..g. M.-. -ww - --f- - -fiiiixvi,-1 Nw- Q. QQM-MM. .,.,. . ..,MM,,.m .. , ww I-Q, mf. X N A .--X N1 Wf.,x.,f WM., ,M-.N ax -ev xiii' 1 wa x ' 5 ., . . , :gr Q it .V Mmm ,Q Mtg .L 'f . ,fl M: ,fi ga , ,fgsgiff Ug- I, X.--Q,.Efs6:-. 96 f Sports Girls Varsity Soccer: Qlifiiiilg keeps lt was March. The Girls Varsity Soccer team prepared for district playoffs. They worked towards the Friday night game against Kimball, participation a reward for their endeavors during the season. Although narrowly defeated, the girls played to capacity. Preparing for this game, however, took extra time. Spring break meant practice for the team as well as indoor workouts to get ready to play on turf. The girls, however, thought much of the credit went to Coach Waddell. ill think Coach Waddell expects us to be so intense, he is not used to girls giggling and talking all the time. But he's the real reason we've had such a great year, captain Lynne Grant said. On the whole, the Girls Varsity Soccer team felt that their dedicated new coach had really made them the best. Although extra practices and a strict coach helped a great deal, they had one stumbling block, the age difference of the girls. The majori- ty of the players were sophomores. This caused a few problems. Aside from the minor problems, the girls Varsi- ty soccer team had a lot going for it. Many of the girls have played on club teams since elementary school and were used to wor ing together. Also, the tear concentrated more on passii than kicking. T With the team in such goq shape this year, captains l ui f Grant and lulie Helsley assured that next year's v team would have another T cessful season. lWintersl a practice, Lynne Grant, Tricia fe, and Michelle Conaway work heir passing skills. tPeIlerinj ,Ma -.. it 'Varsity Soccer - front: Lynne Grant, Rena dan, Sh'rae Kuykendall, Marisa Sifuentes, elsley, Marisa Samardop back: l.isa Bold, lill ett, Kim Bagwill, Laura Reed, Karen Haufler, ie Berkner game, Karen Haufler ifor the ball. Qlloleyj Tricia Keefe, Monica Mathieu: third: lohn Hodges manager: Mary Ann Spracher, Cherissa Tierce, Erin Riley, Ellie Andrews, Coach Glen Waddell. Pearce Opponent 2 Lake Highlands 1 1 Plano 3 5 Plano East 1 6 Berkner 1 12 Denton 0 1 Richardson 1 5 Lewisville 1 4 Lake Highlands 1 2 Plano 0 6 Plano East 1 4 Berkner 1 10 Denton 1 1 Richardson O 3 Lewisville 0 l Wins - 13, Losses - 1, Ties - 1 Girls Varsity Soccer - Sports f 97 Having gained control of the ball, Gu, Burgoon goes for a goal at the Richardson game. tPellerinj Girls Boys Pearce Opponent Pearce Opponent t If i 7 Lake Highlands O 4 Sherman 0 Plano O 5 Berkner 4 Berkner O 3 Plano East 1 Richardson 2 5 Denton 2 Lewisville 1 1 Plano 4 Lake Highlands 1 2 Richardson 3 Plano O 8 Denton 4 Berkner O 2 Lewisville 4 Richardson 3 3 Plano East 1 , Lewisville 1 3 Richardson I k 9 i Wins - 7, Losses - 1, Ties -2 Wins - 9, Losses - 0, Ties - 1 Boys IV Soccer - front: Mark Seebaran, Alan Meeks, Todd Carey, Mike Davies, lack Whitten, Don Ranking second: leff Agoos, Kurt Rupp- man, Brad Levy, lohn Lenhardt, Guy Burgoon, back: Sara Bell, manager, Crelg Meyers, Scott Roussell, Pat at- teson, lames Foit, Wade Wallace, Coach Richard Mungioli. Girls IV Soccer - front: Kris Lau, Sally Dunn, Annie Benner, Linda Bold, Kelly Benner, Mitzy Pritt, Caroline lohnstong second: Nancy Willis, Leslie Noel, Cami Schutze, Sabrina Rice, Liz Lasley, Teri Harper, Michelle Conaway, lenny Brown, Denise Stuart, back: lohn Hodges, manager, Ashley Robinson, Diana Christon, Coach Glen Waddell, Amy Sullivan, Tracy Marshall, leeann Vaughan. 98 X Sports IV Soccer is f, as-ac i i 1 if 4 Am Q 1 , V, l 2 A 1 xx' O if fi ' 1 V Soccer: Ylllnllitfile 'There are two kinds of victory: physical and intal. The boys IV team won both ways ause they beat their opponents and main- ed a good attitude, Coach Richard Mungioli . But the team could not have accomplished without many practices. Team members cticed three or four hours a day except on e days when they saved their strength. The work of the all-sophomore team proved be worthwhile. Even though the boys finished F year with a 9-0-1 record, winning was only e of the group's goals. 'll tried to teach my lyers to do their best at all times, to work hard, 'do a good job in the classroom, and not to e up, Coach Mungioli said. -lowever, the boys team was not the only oup that worked hard. The girls team practic- ed one and a half hours a day three to five times per week. Arriving around 7:30 in the morning, the girls learned such things as dribbling, shooting, passing, and team unity. We formed close friendships because we all worked together. We wanted to win, sophomore Kelly Benner said. All the hard work seemed worth it when the girls finished the year with a record of 7-1-2. But the actual statistics didn't compare in im- portance to the valuable experience players got preparing them for varsity. As Coach Glen Wad- dell said, The IV team had an easy year. They didn't have pressure on them to win. They could relax and learn the skills the varsity team uses. tSchrinerI assays y.., I Q M K wb fqnwnwwm ,, A -ws 3 7. t . -- -- . t iiit 9 NNN i f 'wk l' ee .. K M .NM t . -- -- -.t keep in 'shape for games, soccer team members run in and Kim Bagwill run laps across the width of the soccer s early morning. Coach Waddell watches Diana Christon field. QPeIIermj IV Soccer - Sports f 99 siidm Var Baseball: into hgome Ahhh! Baseball. One of America's favorite pasttimes along with eating apple pie and hot dogs. But for the players on the Pearce Varsity Baseball team, it wasn't just a pasttime but a very serious athletic activity. This spring sport started in mid-February and went far into the summer, This year's team had several pluses. Among these was the outstanding team attitude when the season began. The '83 summer season went remarkably well with a 16-5 record, elevating the team's confidence. Another plus was the speed and quickness of the team as a whole. Their main obstacle, which had to be dealt with first, was the inexperience and youth of the team. According to Coach Gordon Porter, with only six returning seniors, the team had a lot to learn. 'We really had to learn to play like a team all over again, returning senior Blake Middleton said. But not all was lost. They learned quickly and the district play-offs came closer and closer with each game. Along with district came the an- ticipation of another tremendous summer season and a possible city championship. QSeamanJ After stopping a ground ball, junior Tal McAlister throws the ball to first base for the out. QDinwiddieJ While winding up, junior Randy Brewer strives for a strike. QPeIIerinj 100 X Sports - Varsity Baseball During the Thomas lefferson scrimmage game, senior Mark Embree dives to prevent the ball from going into the out- field. fPeIIerinj Pearce Opponent I 12 Plano 8 . 5 Richardson 7 10 Greenville 5 2 Plano East 10 9 Berkner 7 3 Lake Highlands 9 2 Lewisville 9 O Plano 10 19 Richardson 13 9 Greenville 17 1 Plano East 1 Wins - 4, Losses - 6, Ties - 1 Varsity Baseball - front: Rob Grant, Rob Rickard, Randy Brewer, Mike Casey, Scott Eckensberger, Blake Middleton, Mike Metcalf, Chris Torbett, Rob Braleyp back: Coach Gor- don Porter, Mark Brooks, Mark Embree, Scott Hillstrom, Fred lohnson, Troy Miller, Tal McAIister, Chris Price, Steve Nivin, loe Long, Chris Galletti, Chris Dyleski. While at practice, senior loe Long throws the ball to try and loosen up. tDinwiddiej Varsity Baseball - Sports X 101 At a wrestling match, senior Alan Ceshker attempts to pin his opponent. tPeIlerinI IV Baseball - Chris Kelly, Kurt Kuntzelman, Scott Shinners, Darin Dobson, Doug Miller, lim Mecom, Brent Wehrmaker, Ryan Fishman, Brad Smith, Iared Shultz, Randy Mclemore, Bryan Bellows, Denny Alvarez, Mike Yake. While concen- trating on the plate, Sophomore Randy Mclemore winds up for the pitch. tPeIIerinI I S sss ssss , , -if V... S C we ss,, 9' .2 I Varsity Wrestling - front: Scott Lapensohn, Iohn Prosser, Evan Brown, Sam Friedman: second: Ken Shapiro, Sean Halloran, Scott McDowell, back: Brent Loganbill, Marc Kef- fer, Coach Steve Abrams, Alan Ceshker, Ieff Griffiths. IV Wrestling - front: Gary Sheroke, Ieff Ellis, Mike Collins, Scott Bartholomew, second: Ryan Sesler, Scott Wood, Vinh Brantong back: Coach Steve Abrams, Brent Williams, Ross Cooper, Matt Wilpon, Ion Silverstein. 102 X IV Baseball 84 Wrestling V Baseball Wrestling: Late Saturday night on the .ibe wasn't the only time to e wrestlers and ballplayers in tion. One only had to walk o the Boy's Gym on a Tues- y night or the baseball dia- nd on a Thursday or Friday ht to see the Wrestling and IV Baseball teams. The wrestlers started out ir year with a new coach, ve Abrams. Coach Abrams nted to coach wrestling cause it's such a good, rd, honest sport. When u're on the mat, it's only you Id the other guy. Apparent- ll ly, his attitude carried over to the members of the team, consisting of 25, including seven seniors. The attitude and spirit of the team was outstanding, they took a lot of pride in the team and were the hardest workers in the school. Consequently, these attributes paid off in the end. Even though the team had little experience, they placed third in the Bishop-Lynch Tourna- ment and fifth in the Lake Highlands Tourna- ment. Individuals Scott Laphenson and Marc Kef- fer qualified for state, held at R. L. Turner, and Marc Keffer placed fourth in the 176-pound class. While the wrestlers wrestled with people, the IV baseball players wrestled with bats and balls. Well, not really bats and balls, but they struggled with several weaknesses. The overall team Coming out on top of the diamond and mat defense in the infield and the mental points of the game proved to be the hardest to deal with. Every day, except game days, for approximately two hours, they worked out the kinks in these areas. But not all areas of the game were as difficult to succeed in. Hitting and scoring runs, which has always been a strong point, along with pitching, led by junior Chris Kelley, came quite easily to the team. And even though both sports ended quite successfully, nothing could have been ac- complished without practice, good coaching and most importantly, according to IV baseball Coach Bruce Miller, 'lteamworkg it's a necessary part in any sport. lDougIas 84 SeamanI IV Baseball Pearce Opponent i . i 3 Plano East 2 3 Berkner 4 5 Lake Highlands 3 3 Lewisville 1 i I l Wins - 3, Losses -1 Any competition against Richardson is an exciting one. Here, junior Brent loganbill begins to pin last yea s state heavyweight champ, ichardson's Eric Smith. tPellerinI IV Baseball 81 Wrestling X 103 Concentrating on his shot, junior Clay Daniels stands in position to receive a serve. lCrawfordj After his match, sophomore Paul Robbins waits for a way to get home. QCrawfordj Tennis - front: Marty Awad, Nancy Gasper, Michelle Capua, l'Anne Payne, Mark Pokomy, Mitch Karp, Melanie Rogers, Brad Batsonp second: Kim Spero, lose Gonzalez, Pam Bender, Christine Zmo, Michelle lones, Cindy Miller, Beth lenkins, Tina Stellwagen, Diana Merrettp third: Holly Ricker, julie Reno, Ted Spackey, David Kaplan, Mike Sher, Adam Kice, Aaron Van Pelt, Brian Holcomb: back: Mark Seeberger, Paul Robbins, Aaron lenkins, Clay Daniels, Larry Goodwyn, Brent Miller, Robby Reeves, Coach Greg Harnmonds. 104 X Sports - Tennis Ten nl I Serving to win another season 'The team was like a family. We were all real- ly good friends - not only on, but also off, the court, sophomore Nancy Casper said. All the players felt this family relationship by con- tributing to a great team record. l'We were together so much that we all became very com- patible, junior Brent Miller said. Members spent time together both during practices and at tournaments. At practices, members worked on endurance, strength and agility through drills. These work-outs lasted an average of two hours per day, three to four times a week. Also, everyone on the team parti- cipated in challenge matches. A challenge match consisted of one team member challenging another member with a higher rank in hopes of moving up to his position. This team rank was important because only the top eight players were permitted to play in tournaments. Being a member of the- tennis team meant more than just playing the game, it was a valuable experience. For junior Diana Merrett it was winning first place in regionals. And, for sophomore Michelle Capua, llTennis was fun, good exercise, and a sport that could be played for years to come. lWilsonj I? Sophomore Beth jenkins sets up her next shot in hopes of winning the next point. 1Crawfordj Tennis sweetheart - L'Anne Payne. QPelIerinj is -r-Xfrr Tennis beau - Aaron Van Pelt. QPeIIerinJ Tennis - Sports X 105 4 . vi-9 tr a Clubs help out 'l can't talk now -+ l was supposed to be at a meeting 15 minutes ago! We could hear these words echoing through the halls on any given morning. And they signified one thing: Pearce was organized. Organizations were a booming business all year as wesearched for a supplement to our daily routine of in-class note- and test-taking, , We found this usupplementn in at least one of the more than 30 organizations the school offered. But they weren't just a learning ex- perience, they gave each member a chance to meet other people with similar interests and to have a good time. These clubs did this by having parties, promoting school spirit, and raising money. This year, however, the clubs made more of an effort to reach out to prospective members by being more publicized. During the first week of school, an Organizations Handbook was circulated to all students describing choices for extracurricular ac- tivities. And later, a club sign up in the Corral offered us a chance to meet and talk with members of clubs in which we had interests. This also gave us the opportunity to become members of these clubs. Since the clubs offered at school were as numerous as the interests of the people that participated in them, we met with a wide range of choices. But no matter where our in- terests lay, it was never difficult to find a club to add to our daiiy lives. iChildsi Qi S as W 22 Q Turning a new leaf Student Council encourages involvement Many organizations provided services to the students and faculty throughout the year. But the group that stood out because of its outstanding contributions was the student council. This club, made up of 80 representatives elected by their third hour classes to report back with news of issues discussed at the council meetings, helped such students as sophomore Robin Demuth, who said, 'Without the informa- tion my representative brought back, I pro- bably wouldn't have known what was go- ing on. The council's fall agenda included the school's first club sign-up in the corral. This gave students a chance to find out about and join different clubs offered at school. Following the sign-up, homecoming week and the homecoming dance approached. Profits from the dance totaled over 5700, the most ever. Also in the fall, the organization improved relations between students and faculty by setting up the secret pal system. This activity began when sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Noseff, and the four officers assigned each teacher a member of the student council as his secret pal. These teachers and representatives sent each other gifts and notes until they reveal- ed themselves at a before-school breakfast in january. At this time, everyone received a new secret pal for the rest of the school year. For the winter, the members had even more plans. Of these, Mustangfest, a lodie Pratt, Diane Purinton, Lisa Krolik, and Amy Bellamy carefully listen to the details of Mustangfest. QDinwiddiej 108 f Organizations - Student Council small-scale carnival for which different classes and clubs sponsored game, food, and sales booths, was the first. The even- ing then ended with a sock hop, held in the corral. And to celebrate the Christmas holidays, the club sponsored the traditional canned food assembly, collecting cans of food to give to charity. Continuing the year, spring brought March's International Day. This event, which the council co-sponsored with the American Field Service, brought students a touch of foreign culture when foreign ex- change students came to classes and told about their countries. But the group didn't finish its year until May. They planned and held a Senior Recognition Night, an even- ing to honor outstanding seniors for their contributions to the school. At this assembly in the auditorium, parents, teachers, and fellow students applauded these special people. But these fun activities were only part of the student council's objectives. The group also acted as a forum for students' com- plaints and suggestions. And after each ac- tivity, the council invited students to give their opinions on what seemed wrong and on what seemed right. Evidently, the stu- dent council made school life more in- teresting by sponsoring and organizing ac- tivities that students enjoyed. But most of all, student council gave people the oppor- tunity to get involved with their school and become leaders. tSchrinerJ At International Day, students leam about countries. Exchange students Tomas Molander about his homeland, Sweden. QDinwiddieJ n,,. SQA to f lv wt N-a-f4.-ax H ix dent Council - front: Paula Viragh, vice presi- mtg janet Reed, president: Heidi Fixler, secretary, I Greenwood, treasurer, second: Lisa Howland, :ky Holigan, Suzy Pearson, Suzanne Dennis, 1berley Welsh, Tracey Prater, Billy McMichael, isy Overstreet, Nancy Kane, Kris Pisciotta, Kurt rlor, Bo Benigo, Illy Robinson, Michelle Cash, jim zahan, Holly Rickerp third: jerri Hendricks, Todd sson, Leigh Ann French, Robb Vance, john Nuss, nise Feingold, jay Bender, Brad Beasley, Missy lrray, Nelda Raines, Susan Scull, jodi Pratt, Steve Ilerg fourth: joelle Wilkes, PK Newbrand, Laura anson, Buffy Blocker, Deborah Staggs, Tom Frank, nifer jordan, joel Ackennann, Darac Hum- phrey, Doug Doreen, julie Henson, David Curl, Lisa Krolik, Amy Honeycutt, Amy Bellamy, Laura Chase, Diane Purintonp fifth: Kyle Kirk, john Hodges, Kathryn Clarke, julie Rumney, Andy Davis, Karen Corbett, Angela Hurd, Chris Shepherd, Matt Featherstone, Mike Bradford, Trey Atchley, Ed Dit- toe, Rod jeter, jay King, jeff Mecom, Kevin Mc- Cullough, back: joe Long, Peter jecker, Brooke Chamberlain, Laura Dreymala, Chip Theis, Randy Brown, Bart Hogue, Chris Torbett, David Aitken, Scott Lapensohn, Clay Boswell, David Pennington, David Dinwiddie, Larry Tooker, Mike Anderson, Rod Elkins. ' f As president janet Reed looks at her agenda, secretary Heidi Fixler, john Arciniega, vice president Paula Viragh, and treasurer Lisa Greenwood consult theirs. tDinwiddiej Student Council - Organizations I 109 Sophomore class officers - front: Laura Lee Fay, At a iunior class meeting, treasurer Christina Grant treasurer: Cari Ogle, secretarypback: Diane Punnton, reviews the financial situation. tlioleyj vice president: Tony Aventa, president. QSilvennanj y- .1 y g f f Conducting an early morning senior class meeting in the corral, class president Chris Davis dramatically waves his arms in order to carry his point across. tOIiverj T-shirt sales are a major fundraiser for the junior class. Before the sales, secretary Laura Douglass and president David Goss call various stores for the best price. tBoIeyj 110 X Organizations - Class Council dvertising for the junior class T-shirt sales, junior iass treasurer Sam Friedman posts a sign in the hall, oping to attract potential buyers. QSiIvennanj ut. N' , . 5 Z' ',, Q iy V 2 . if-its Ef f 1 I A 1 ' 3 ' si ' 'E' .. MW . 2. nifying the classes Class Councils reaching for goals Breaking the monotonous regime with creative and innovative ideas, the class councils planned to make the year en- joyable. These elected officers added some extra pizzazz to school life, and together, they strove to encourage unity, decreasing competition between classes. But besides working together for the benefit of the school, each council also had ideas of its own. Having elections in the fall, the sophomore class got a late start, but had little difficulty keeping up with the junior and senior class officers. Their main set- back, though, occurred during Homecom- ing week when their second place prize in the hall decorating contest placed them in financial debt, since excessive borrowing created a large dent in the budget. To pay these debts back, the sophomore class sold confetti-filled eggs at Mustangfest. Next, with a year of experience behind them, the junior class officers were well prepared for another year. Their efficiency and organization paid off when they won first prize in the homecoming hall competi- tion. In addition, the junior class already 5' Senior dass officers - Richard Rafferty, treasurerp leff Mecom, vice president, lulie Utz, secretary: Chris Davis, president, QPellerinj began accumulating funds for their senior prom. They shot for a goal of 51,000 by the end of the school year. To do this, they held numerous fundraisers. But aside from the traditional T-shirt sales, the juniors also raised money through a car wash in the spring, and a 'sponge throw booth at the carnival. Last of all, having the responsibility of being leaders proved no obstacle for the senior class officers. Although a third place in the homecoming hall contest was disap- pointing, the class still kept spirits up. They aimed l'to work for a really nice prom this year, secretary lulie Utz said. And although getting everyone involved posed a problem, the fundraising activities were successful. First, a big money maker involv- ed the sale of painter's hats. And for Mustangfest, the class decided to fall back on something that no carnival can be without - a dunking booth. Altogether, the council's efforts and ac- complishments showed when classes became more united. ln addition, they suc- ceeded in reaching their goals while involv- ing all students. fVan Peltj Class Council - Organizations I 111 After the NHS induction, sponsor Miss Mellanie Shepherd adds the new members' names to the board.QBoleyj X '-1'-1 112 X Organizations - National Honor Society NHS - front: Randi Pavony, Melissa McEIhaney, len- nifer Gilliam, Lynne Champagne, Cynthia Lee, Kim Friesenhahny second: Greg Mrller, julie Howe, Buffy Blocker, David Bair, Sarah Schuster, Marsha Wri ht, Holly Heinzmanp back: Lesley Lurie, Susan Hadgey, Mellanie She herd s onsor'Krist Smith, resident: P I P . I Y P Ron Shade, treasurer: Lisa Mroz, Kelly McClaskey. X.. , .5...A.b , .. , . . . l q k xitfl- 3 .1 as Mt ga xx is . ss .1 Ms-...Wg , ., -, . 4, .QM -' A It all qi? gg. tfitstr Q:-fm ...f.. X ft I wt .,.: 1 'A iii. f.. ...Q . ., K gl r M . .L :lf wG'?1:wTu 175 ::s. j-Six: 1- .. ' ' . 3 it s 3: : ff , S 4 Q' its X S 5 t lm te sg x ti W X t fe si- -. . WW S 'S 2 tits E gg 1 ,L.. 1 sg t ' s Q X , .:X. . 5 QT S 2 1 wa, 'i 15 Doing honorable deeds NHS recognizes outstanding scholars Those who got into the National Honor Society were informed in a unique way: the seven returning members kidnapped them early in the morning several days before the induction ceremony. Then, at the Oct. 18 candlelight ceremony, the 22 inductees learned the main purposes of the organization - honor and service. After the induction, the group earned money by selling homecoming mums. The flowers, which cost up to 518, helped the club finance its fall service project. For this, members worked before and after school making finger puppets out of felt and pipe cleaners. They took these puppets and some helium balloons to the Children's Medical Center for Thanksgiving. The group continued its year with par- ties and another service project in the spring. And at the end of the year, the group had the responsibility of having the plaque in Mr. Stamps' office engraved with the names of the year's valedictorian and salutatorian. Requirements for NHS were stiff, however, as students who wished to be members were judged in four categories: citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service. The sponsor, Miss Mellanie Shepherd, rated everyone on a point system, and only those 18 seniors and four juniors who scored high enough to meet the high standards were accepted. l'The reason that so few juniors got in was that they didn't score high enough in citizen- ship, Miss Shepherd said. lf getting in was hard, staying in was also difficult. Members had their report cards checked each nine weeks. If someone's grades, academic or citizenship, fell below the required levels, he was put on proba- tion. The second time this happened, a faculty advisory board reviewed the stu- dent to decide whether he would be allowed to remain in the club. Despite these difficulties, many students applied. Some tried because they wanted to be in the club for the activities. Others joined for their college records. Many just wanted the honor of being in the National Honor Society. The students in this club were outstanding, and they made this club important to the school and to the com- munity. tSchrinerj Although the NHS meetings are in the moming, members lulie Newport and Kristy Smith find something enjoyable about them. wma After the NHS directories come out, Lynne Cham- pagne and Kathy Kimmins check to see that their names are spelled right. Qlloleyj National Honor Society - Organizations f 113 Contests that Mu Alpha Theta sponsored were open to both members and non-rnembers. Here, at a con- test in Febniary, lack Hughes reads how his test will be scored. flfellerinj dding up to inners Mu Alpha Theta calculates and competes The National Honor Society recognized juniors and seniors who were outstanding in all areas, but what about those who ex- celled in math? Mu Alpha Theta was a club just for them, giving students of all grade levels a chance to participate in and spon- sor math contests. The club gained 55 new members in an induction ceremony in the Pearce auditorium Nov. 1. Shortly after that, they co-sponsored the Richardson Invitational Math Contest with Richardson High School. Members participated by register- ing competitors, timing tests, and grading papers. By the end of the year, the club had sponsored two contests and had made plans to participate in many more, including a contest in San Antonio at the beginning of February. And at the end of the year, the seniors in the club wer recognized by a special insignia on the diplomas. To be in this group, members had t meet high standards: an overall average 4 90, no single grade below 85, and a mat average of 90 or higher. In additioi students needed straight A's in citizenshij Everyone had his grades checked at tl' end of each nine weeks, and those wl' fell below standards were placed o probation. Despite these strict regulations, mar students joined the club. Most joined fc two reasons. As sophomore Vivian Vo said, All applied because it was an honi- and because I thought the contests wel fun. fSchrinerj 114 X Organizations - Mu Alpha Theta ,pqvlffft lk fm. K we Trevor Blumenau, Mu Alpha Theta historian, reads At one of the contests in which Mu Alpha Theta par- prices of pins for graduatio can vote on them. tlfellerinl ' n caps so that members ticipated, Mr. lim Wohlgehagen answers one of Steve Wingard's questions. tPeIlerinJ eil 4' Z ww srtt Mu Alpha Theta - front: Greg Miller, Rene Wall, Trevor Blumenau, historian: David Garcia, president: Susan Hadley, Holly Heinzman, Chris Kappert, David Penick, Ming Shao, lulie Howe: second: Alan Breard, Cynthia Lee, Diana Dix, Lynne Champagne, Todd Dubnicoff, Brian Mitchell, Daniel Robertson, Neal Gray, Kim Friesenhahn, Eric Levy: third: Steve Thom- son, lill Long, David Kencke, David Katz, Mark Mur- phy, Steve Tagtmeier, loe Chen, Marianne Larson, Carol Levin, Vivian Volz, Richard Drewes: fourth: lohn Kight, Donna Shipman, Kristy Smith, Ruth Heinzman, Kelly Benner, Susan Banta, loann Schriner, Michelle Greene, Sabrina Rice, Amy Hall, Mitchell Smith: fifth: lim Davitt, Ann Shao, Gail Levine, lennifer Alexander, Lesley Lurie, Randi Shade, Edra Abramson, Sharon Wood, lackie Liou, Laura Venincasa, Ajita Sharma, Cliff Vrielinkp back: David Creemer, Ron Shade. Mu Alpha Theta - Organizations f 115 Although her seminar is interesting, lanet Reed finds her coke bottle more intriguing. QDinwiddieJ At Arthur Anderson Accounting, Susan Hadley and lulie Utz watch a videotaped speech made of fellow intem Bill McMichael. QDinwiddiej MIP - front: Sarah Schuster, Susan Hadley, Ari Zamutt, second: Kathy Kimmins, Randi Shade, Matt McNeill, David Garcia, David Bairp back: Kristy Smith, Cynthia Lee, Karen Majors, Doug Moore, Phil Aldridge, leri Landfair, Kelly McCIaskey. tDinwiddiej 116 X Organizations - MIP Working for peanuts? V Students get paid with experience, not checks Most students got part-time jobs just to earn a little spending money to add to the Hdonations from their parents. But when given the opportunity to obtain a three- hour job without pay during the school year, many students rushed to apply. These students wanted to be a part of the Management Internship Program, which gave 24 qualified students a chance to gain valuable job experience by working with professionals in different fields. The MIP students worked three hours a day, four days a week, and then met at the RISD ad- ministration building on Fridays for various seminars with students from other Richard- son schools. H-Q1 The seminars, along with the entire prt gram, gave students help in choosingi career that was best suited for them H Nlearning about many careers, Eva Bryan said. But for students who already ha definite career goals, there was the oppo tunity to Umake a lot of business contacts, Marsha Wright, who worked at tl' Lincoln-Radisson Hotel, said. But, getting experience was not the on reason MIP attracted so many student Some of the reasons were more personal Along with getting to work with profe sionals, jennifer AshIey's favorite part cy the program was feeling like I belonged. tChilds 84 Coheni ' VKTQQQX 1 I 3 ti- ed ? H 2 w 4- 2 Y 3 l 2 3 Working at Merrill-Lynch, Phil Aldridge punches statistics into a computer. QDinwiddiej During a Friday seminar, some extra information cat- ches Kathy Kimmins eye while Matt McNeill pays at- tention. QDinwiddiej L I f ,-ff' L MIP - Organizations f 117 A week before one of her deadlines, lanet Wharton wonders if she'll survive the latest threat from her section editor. QPeIIerinj Since he needs a horizontal picture for his varsity cheerleaders spread, lohn Evans compromises a few heads and legs to make his vertical picture fit perfectly into the last space. tPelIerinj Q'l '? N. Yearbook Staff - front: Greg Childs, organizations editorg Nancy Cohen, student life editor and editor- in-chief, Micki Harper, people editor and assistant editor, Debbie Crawford, academics editor, second: Andrea Van Pelt, lohn Evans, third: Kelly Winters, Mellie Goolsby, Suzanne Seaman, Karen Wilson, lanet Wharton, lulie Miller, assistant business manager: back: loann Schriner, Carolyn Ingle, Cyd Douglas, Amy Shmock, Traci Sallinger, business manager. fNot pictured: Susan Lefevre, sports editor, lisa lochridge, Amy Thomasj fDinwiddieJ 118 X Organizations - Yearbook Staff I I 1 f 1 1 , f ! Life in a ressure cooker Annual staff turns ard work and extra hours into a memorable yearbook Dedication. Perseverance. Patience. ach member of the yearbook staff had to ave all three traits and more. Also re- uired was a talent for layout and copy riting, the ability to work with people, nd, in some cases, a sense of humor. they would live through them. Although being on staff provided, according to junior Cyd Douglas, lots of fun, .she ad- mitted that 'lthe worst thing about it is that there is so much pressure. Aside from causing high blood pressure, being a staffer had both pros cons. The advantages included new people, making friends, be- part of an organization, and taking in the final finished product. Un- deadlines supplied the primary Deadlines proved to be apt- named as many staffers wondered how I.-1. the 1984 Mustang implemented the new system of section editors. ln addition to the head editor, staffers had to answer to editors in charge of a particular section - student life, organizations, people, academics, or sports. These section editors had to approve a staffer's copy and layout -i-,fl I: fb -L before editor Nancy Cohen would even look at it. And a spread was still not finish- ed until Cohen and sponsor Kathy Dove approved it to send to the publisher. This editorial ritual had to be tolerated by the 19 staffers because it was their job to preserve the students' high school memories in a colorful and distinctive style. Though the effort of meeting this challenge sometimes divided the staff, all became united by the comeraderie grown from working toward a common goal. lLochridgel While Lisa Lochridge and Greg Childs poke fun at Mellie GooIsby's, Micki Harper's, and Debbie Crawford's confusion over a quad-pak, Nancy Cohen feigns disinterest. QPellerinj lnundated with pages to tum in, Carolyn Ingle ap- proaches dangerously close to the breaking point. QPellerinj During one of the yearbook slaff's many afternoon work sessions, Micki Harper explains to Mellie Goolsby that all of her pages must be turned in before the deadline - with no exceptions. tPellerinj Yearbook Staff - Organizations X 119 Getting the picture Photographers capture memories on film As students stood talking to their friends in the halls, a familiar click drew their atten- tion away. They turned around, only to see a fleeting figure, camera in hand, dodg- ing behind a corner. A photographer struck again. They hid everywhere: in halls, at organization meetings, sporting events, and even at parties. But if those sometimes annoying photographers didn't do their jobs, the yearbook and newspaper would have been nothing but a bunch of words. Photographers and their cameras had the responsibility of capturing Pearce on film. And because of the tremendous amount of work involved, most of the group took a fifth hour class with jour- nalism teacher Miss Kathy Dove. During this time, they printed and developed pic- tures. They also met deadlines, along with students on the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Sometimes they even found it necessary to go out of their way to get pic- tures. Giving up study time to go to special events became routine in a photog- rapher's life. But there were advantages to being on staff. Among them were getting in to sporting events free and being able to get on the field during football games. But to sophomore Donny Crawford, the big- gest plus was llgetting to meet new and exciting people. However, in spite of the advantages and disadvantages, the photographers were an important asset to the school. If it weren't for those sometimes 'shutter happy' photographers and their images on film, no high school memory would have been complete. fSeamanl Hamming it up for a picture, photographers David Pellerin, David Dinwiddie, and Donny Crawford en- joy being on the other side of the camera. Qlloleyj To help staffers select pictures, photographers print contact sheets. After printing a contact sheet, junior Betsy Boley concentrates on getting the best possi- ble print. Qflrawfordj is 120 X Organizations - Photographers After developing a role of film, senior David Dinwid- die checks the quality of the negatives. tPeIIerinj After receiving a request for a picture, sophomore Donny Crawford looks for the negative in his photographer's notebook. QPellerinj Photographers - David Pellerin, Dan Oliver, Tam- my Silverman, Betsy Boley, Donny Crawford, and David Dinwiddie. Photographers - Organizations X 121 Vkiki :X k i ...,,.... .Q,. , 7: 'k if Q, 5 S+? Sweets, 35 X ,Q ,rv While selling papers, Edy Finfer catches Gail Rose in the hall to make a quick quarter. tSiIvennanJ Pony Express Staff - Alan Fields, co-editor: Miss Kathy Dove, sponsor: lohn Evans, editorial editor, Lisa Stem, features editorg Edy Finfer, business manager, Mike Anderson, news editor, Steve Freeman, co-editor, Susan Abrams, entertainment editor. Qnot pictured - Tom Horowitz, sports editor.j QSilvermanj 122 f Organizations - Newspaper Staff deadline Susan Abrams puts the finishing touches her entertainment pages so they can be sent to typesetter. tSilvem1anj Th presses roll on New format highlights Pony Express' year Starting on the first day of school, early morning and late afternoon work sessions became part of the regular routine of the Pony Express staff. Drawing layouts, get- ting interviews, selling ads, and writing stories were only some of the things need- ed to be done to produce a quality newspaper. The different types of articles also added variety to the newspaper. These included world affairs, editorials, sports activities, and entertainment. The entertainment sec- tion included 'iCowabunga, a cartoon created by Alan Fields that caused con- troversy by use of school-related satire. On the other hand, the need for ap- proval of every story written became monotonous. Each story had to be ac- cepted by editors Alan Fields and Steve Freeman, sponsor Kathy Dove, and last, R. H. Stamps. And after the final layout for gvhile cutting black out for a picture, lisa Stem sks the measurements of the picture. tSilvermanj the entire newspaper had been approved, it was sent to the printer to have 1,500 copies printed. But an average of only one-half of these sold on the scheduled dates. However, the November issue broke a record by selling 960 copies. The pre-recorded advertising announcements done by personalities of 9216 KAFM helped boost this issue's sales. This creativity of advertising had to carry over to the other aspects of the paper. Editorials were especially hard to write, because they usually spoke out and ex- pressed an opinion about a controversial subject. And although being a Pony Ex- press staff member had its bad times, there was a better side to it all. Steve Freeman said, llThe best part about being on staff was being able to speak out and not get in trouble for it. fWilsonJ Making his way to the roof, editorial editor lohn Evans goes anywhere for a good story. tSilvermanJ Y-Ana. k.V--.. .5 .. gg, :ff Newspaper Staff - Organizations X 123 At the foreign language dinner, the French Club sang French Christmas carols for their entertainment. Par- ticipants included Mrs. Pujari, Cheryl Bailey, Ashley Shams, Mrs. Neal, Sharon Nunan, Nancy Cohen, Laura Torrisi, Kim Welsh, lohn Evans, and Maureen Porter. fSilvermanj Eating and competing French club, Spanish club open cultural doors Both the French and Spanish clubs pro- moted group support, resulting in a full year of activities. They decorated homecoming halls, had dinners, and par- ticipated in competitions. The French club, for instance, held of- ficer elections the first week of school. Sponsored by Karen Neal, they decorated their homecoming hall as the city of Paris. .Also, they saw the opera Carmen at the Dallas Music Hall to acquaint themselves with French culture and participated in a Christmas dinner with the other language clubs. Members were supportive and en- joyed being in the group. One member, sophomore Amy Koslen, liked being in French Club because 'leveryone worked together for a common goal, and it was a good experience!! Another group, the Spanish club, spon- sored by Marsha McFarland, doubled in size to a group of 183 members. They chose Teotihuacan, a Mexican city, for the homecoming hall competition. A1 Mustangfest, they sold nachos. Also, they hosted a foreign language club banquet ir December in the corral, providing an op portunity to meet the members from the other language clubs. Each club that par ticipated brought a dish of foreign food fo everyone to eat, and provided entertain ment as well. Other activities included din ner at Taco Bueno in September, a picniu at Churchill Park in November, and a con vention in San Antonio in March. Twenty- members attended this convention t compete in Spanish tests. Since the clu had so many members, there was an op portunity to meet new people and to b involved in school activities. sophomor Diana Deadwyler said. These two groups worked continuousl- to meet goals by having meetings an sharing ideas, but their main goal was t have fun times together. tlnglel French Club - front : Lisa Lochridge, treasurer: Beth lenkins, secretary, Ashley Shams, president, Kim Hat- ton, historianfprogram chairman, Helene Pujari, sponsor, back: Britta Schwerdtfeger, Greg Childs, Nancy Cohen, Susan Abrams, Lisa Batson, Laura Tor- risi, Heidi Kaufman. fOliverj 1.24 X Organizations f French Club 84 Spanish Club W 'E-nav 4' ancing to a quick tempoed Spanish song, club embers Chris Pommerening and Lesley Lurie per- orm at the language dinner. fSiIvermanj During Homecoming, the French Club used Paris as their theme. Here is their rendition of the Eiffel Tower. QPellerinJ IME: slgfukxt ,LN Gs- may 1 Q: .s if tim W gif 1 L W H Spanish Club - front: Diane Deadwyler, Robyn Test, Kristen Brooks, Marsha McFarland, sponsor, Randi Shade, Lesley Lurie, Mrs. Rushing, Sherrie Rudy, Kay Sealer, Marc Brooks: second: Lynne Barlow, leni Pellham, Denise Stuart, Teri Harper, lorge Ordieres, Stori Stanaland, Debbie Whitmore, Sabrina Rice, Giri Srinath, Ross Glantzp third: Maureen Porter, Claudia Head, Lisa Bady, Leigh Shaver, Sheri Bowles, Kristy Smith, Linda Frazier, lulie Wagner, Sarah Schuster, David Bair, Sharon Farris: fourth: Ashley Robinson, Cari Ogle, Sherry Caldwell, Kelly Benner, Susan Banta, Michelle Greene, Mike Rettus, Robin Demuth, Debbie Shukis: back: Dawn Mitchell, Steve Kim, Trevor Blumenau, Susan Berlin, Ron Shade, Mitch Smith, Carol Levin, Diana Dix, Terri Frazier, Lynn Van Hersett. French Club 81 Spanish Club - Organizations X 125 At a meeting, Mrs. McElroy-and loelle Wilkes find At a German Club meeting, lohn Marshall likes t ideas .for decorating their Homecoming hall. idea of decorating the club's Homecoming hall ipeueflnl Hamburg. tPellerinj One moming, Beth Carlton decides if she should sign up for the April convention. tSilvennanJ 126 X Organizations - Latin Club 81 German Club German Club - front: Michelle Martin, secreta loelle Wilkes, vice president: Donna lones, pre dent, Amy Crabill, second vice president: Suzan Seaman, treasurer: back: Sylvia McElroy, spons Kim Walker, Edie Crossett, Punky Nunan, Sco Hillstrom, Chris Merrett, Richard Ku, jeff Sabolovi fPellerinl Making language live Latin club, German club keep busy calendars Attending competitions, decorating halls, and going out to eat were the ways in which the German and Latin clubs learn- ed about different cultures and people. Decorating their homecoming hall as the city of Rome, the Latin club came in se- cond place. They sponsored a coin toss booth at Mustangfest and attended a Christmas banquet at Figaro's, which also added to their fun. ln February, there were area convention competitions and, in April, a state competition. Many students com- peted and enjoyed Latin because 'lt is such an exciting language, and it is so im- portant to all disciplines and has great value, sponsor Mrs. Dawn Griffitts said. Consisting of 45 members, the German club began their year with parties and meetings. They decided to decorate their hall as the city of Hamburg. Other activities included outings after school to eat together at Kuby's in December and Rolf's in March. These activities were all a part of being in the club, yet there was also a serious side. Ending the year with accomplished goals, students broadened their awareness of the German and Latin cultures. Each group came together and had fun with the languages. tlnglej Throughout the year, the Gennan Club has many ac- tivities. Among them are going to dinner. At a meeting in February, member Mike Bonfield and Heage Alsguth listen as plans are being made to go to inner. tPellerinj Latin Club - front: Holly Heinzman, secretary, lohn Nuss, president, Pam Ferguson, vice president, Kim Spessard, treasurer: second: Dawn Gnffitts, sponsor, Ari Zamutt, Shelley Humphrey, Cynthia Lee, Tracey Prater, Vivian Volz, Donna Shipman, Brad Batson, Tracy Gensonp third: Carol Levin, Patti lahn, Anita Modi, loann Schriner, lill Long, Laura Venincasa, loe Cheng back: Ann Frizell, Kristy Smith, Peter Thomas, David Gonzales, Shannon Swindle, Larry Tooker, Greg Miller, lohn Crowley. fDinwiddiej Latin Club 81 German Club - Organizations X 127 H lping neighbor near and far AFS, Sociology clubs lend a hand Although many clubs spent the year on social outings, two clubs at Pearce filled their year with service projects. The sociology club, a new organization, was one of them. Started by Ms. Dee Ann Thomas and her fifth period sociology class, the group's main purpose was to provide opportunities for students to make contributions to the community. l'The kids in the club were very 'people-oriented', Ms. Thomas said. llThey had a social cons- cience and were energetic and en- thusiastic. All students had the opportuni- ty to join. These founding members met every other Thursday night to discuss club business. But they did have a social side, which included a Valentine's party at Crystal's. Another organization with people in mind was the American Field Service. AFS tried to raise money for foreign exchange students to come to America and to stay in this district. They worked to earn 1 money through fundraisers, such keychain sales. To lead the club, AFS ha senior advisory council consisting of Da Bair, Nancy Cohen, and Kim Welsh. People in the community and at sch benefited from the efforts of these clu They showed that good neighbors still isted, at least at Pearce. fWhartonJ As Valentine's day approaches, seniors Christina Woods, Sharon Nunan, junior Kari Smyth, and senior Michelle Nolan decide where they should hold their pai1y. QSilvem1anj Sociology club - front: Sharon Nunan, president: Christina Woods, chairmanp Beth Haswell, chairman: Kari Smyth: back: Dee Thomas, sponsor: Michelle Nolan, Ellen Wharton, Lisa McCutcheon, Heather French, Karen Esler. fCrawfordj 128 X Organizations - AFS 81 Sociology Club 'i' .M During their presentation on Sweden, foreign ex- change students, Tomas Molander and lonas Ber- nhardson, answer Ashley Shams' questions. tDinwiddiej Discussing world issues at an evening sociology club meeting seniors Steven Thomson, lanet Wharton, and Lorrie Trapp listen to Ms. Thomas' suggestions. QSilvermanJ AFS - front: Nancy Cohen, Randy Pavony, Ann Shao, Britta Schwerdtfegerg back: lennifer Alexander, Greg Childs, john Evans, David Bair. fDinwiddieJ AFS 84 Sociology Club - Organizations X 129 W , , H0Pi 8 S0 learn about fhe,N?WCQm9 '5 Cub Phnsf After the first Newcomefs Club meeting, Rusty Lin- Fred Wald reads one of their signs in the hall. fEvansj dholm and Scott Byrd sign up for the 3,-ip to Six Flags. fCrawfordj t,.,........a. l lr rr rt t t ' fa, rfwwfw '- Z My Www, C N K Most of the money which was raised by selling balloons was spent on buying hall-markers for the hallways. tPeIlerinj Before the Newcomer's Club Christmas party, secretary Sharon Nunan helps Barbara Evans sign-In and get her name tag. fEvansj 130 X Organizations - Newcomer's Club sa y , Vymyy ,gif If ,,, y I Fitting in at school Newcomer's Club helps students become involved Loneliness was a word most students couldn't easily associate with. They had their cliques and stayed content to keep the same friends throughout high school. But what about those new students who didn't have any friends? Where did they fit in? In the classroom, they usually sat in a corner desk in the back of the room. Dur- ing lunch, a chair in the library or some deserted spot in the hallway seemed to suit them just fine. And after school and during the weekend these newcomers found that sitting in front of the tube was about the only place they fit. This became the week-to-week routine for most new students. But, thanks to Charlotte jackson, Zita Prater and LaVerne Elwell, new students always had a place to go when they found they didn't fit in anywhere else. Ms. Elwell, a senior counselor, created a special club for those students who came to Pearce as seniors. Senior year was the most difficult year to come into a new situation, Ms. Elwell said. Since I work primarily with seniors, l made the club for them. ln order for all students to feel welcome, Mrs. Prater and Mrs, jackson started a newcomer's club so that every new stu- dent could enjoy his new school as well as community. ilThe j. j. Pearce Newcomer's Club was established in the spring of 1983, they said. 'The club's purpose was to welcome new students and to ease their assimilation into the school environ- ment by providing contact with other newcomers and with a support group of students already established in the school. Although the club's first year, it soon began to grow and develop into one of the largest and most involved clubs at school. If not selling balloons at football games, bowling on the weekends or preparing for their Christmas party, they dined at Chili's, worked on their monthly newsletter or enjoyed the fun of Six Flags. We had so much fun with the club, Brit- ta Schwerdtfeger, an exchange student from Germany, said. lt was a great way to meet people and make new friends. But with over 200 new students it seem- ed impossible to keep track of them all. lt was hard work trying to organize that many students, Newcomer's Club secretary Sharon Nunan said. 'But know- ing that they were all happy made it all worthwhile. fEvansj Newcomer's Club - front: Ashley Shams, Laura Tor- risi, Kim Friesenhahn, Elena Abbott, Celina Airheart, treasurerg john Evans, president: Tracey Prater, vice presidentp Sharon Nunan, secretary: Lisa Batson, Zita Prater, sponsor: Charlotte jackson, sponsor: Don Crawford: back: Manne Selten, jonas Bemhardsson, Steve Tagtmeier, Bill Sebasta, Todd Blamire, jackie Liou, Susan Garrison, Thad Crowe, jennifer Nygaard, Sheri Bowles. fPeIlerinj Newcomer's Club - Organizations X 131 Pre-Law Club - front: lohn Wilson, loi Conrad, Ms. Kay Skinner, sponsor: Rob Grant, secretaryp Bo Benigo, president: Larry Tooker, vice president, Lisa lochridge, treasurer, Mrs. Rose Harp, sponsor, lohn Evans, Nancy Cohen, Rod Elkins. back: Marilyn Murph, Andrea lohnston, Karen Majors, Camille Chambers, Bob Moss, Steve McGuire, Lesley Lurie, jennifer Ashley, Aaron jenkins. QOliverj Truth and trivia Clubs exercise students' minds l The thrill of victory. Though mostly associated with the playing field, the Academic Decathlon team proved that glory can come from intellectual as well as athletic pursuits. The team included Keitrah Armond, Marc Keffer, Susan Nolen, brian Tagtmeier, Steve Wingard, Louann Qualls, and alternates Amy Bensinger, David Gar- cia, and Scott Walker. Before and after school and on weekends, this group studied material designed to prepare for this challenge. This paid off as the team won the state competition held at Highland Park High School. Each competiton won a 54, OOO scholarship and three of them- Nolen, Keffer, and Qualls-won an add- tional 54, OOO for being top scorers in their grade categories. The Decathlon, its first year in Texas, consisted of six multiple-choice academic tests, two speeches, and interview, a writ- ten essay and the Super Quiz. Decathelete Keitrah Arnold commented, ill enjoyed it l so much because of the friends i made And, our sponsors, Mrs. Gilbert and Mr: Schermer, were great. And another group, Whiz Quiz, con' posed of seniors Marc Keffer and Nano Cohen, and juniors lohn Marshall and Bria Tagtmeier, was helped by Mrs. Gilbert an Brenda Lyon to prepare for competitior To do this, they practiced on the buze systems at St. Marks. Unfortunately, th team lost its preliminary match at Dalla Baptis College to Ursuline by 10 points. And, the Pre-law Club proved to be an eye-opening experience. Sponsored b Mrs. Harp and Ms. Kay Skinner, the clu combined traditional activities, such as th court house trip, with original project: SMU law student Rick llmer spoke to th club. And, form the first time, Pre-Law pai ticipated in the homecoming hall compet tion. Vice President Larry Tooker siao We had fun and we did it legally. QLochridgeJ L, In A -.Wt-2- 'V Competing Whiz Quiz team members - Brian Tagtmeier, Nancy Cohen, and lohn Marshall tnot pictured: Marc Kefferj. QSilvermanj 132 I Organizations - Pre-Law 81 Whiz Quiz 'F V 1 I1 -:T S During an afternoon study session, lebrarian Polly Gilbert wxplains the writings of Thomas Hardy to junior Steve Wingard. QCrawfordj As they review their mock trial case, counselors for the plaintiff junior Grant Gamster and senior lennifer Karlson receive a few pointers from Mrs. Harp. The Mock Trial team had to be prepared to argue either side of a case and be judged by a jury of legal pro- fessionals. lPeIlerinj in s,.m.s...... ,.,....---3 Mmwssssiw Sk ii Whiz Quiz - front: Nancy Cohen, Susan Nolen, Brian Tagtmeier, Allen Breard, Chris Zrno, linda Frazier, lisa Lochridge. back: David Katz, Steve Tagtmeier, lohn Marshall, Kevin Marvel, Michael Tebrinke, Mrs. Polly Gilbert, sponsor. fSilvermanj Pre-Law 81 Whiz Quiz - Organizations X 133 K K . . -ii - f - kww f E2 gs S 'I+' ' - L as :eww Q.-Q .if Ag i .Mase 3 i' M 'Ni' M. we .:. ' X As- Trying to gain on-the-job experience, Steve 5 Thomson experiments with a new machine. E Medical Explorers - front: loe Chen, lohn Crum- T packer, David Crumpacker, Michael Ku, Steve Thomson, larry Tooker, Scott Weber, Richard Ku, back: Kristi Keller, Kelly lones, Leigi Shaver, Ida Christensen, sponsor: Ellie Andrews. Q inwiddiej YKLAHUMA 134 I Organizations - Medical Explorers 81 Science Club F- Q il 3 ..,. H .. I-:se ., -H.-Q. e ,ff .. W .fi r Eye on science fledical Explorers, Science club look for answers Some students subjected themselves to o what everyone else would have called lf-punishment. Exposing themselves to men-heart surgery, blood, injury, and 'en more gory situations, the Medical Ex- rers were a group of students who nned a future in medicine. They llunteered weekly at Presbyterian, edical City Dallas, and Richardson Dspitals. While hard at work in the areas ' their interest, students were given the lance to take part in real-life situations t would give them experience needed the future. uMedical Explorers gave 'eryone involved a chance to see if medicine was for them or not, vice presi- dent Mike Ku said. And for those interested in science, but not necessarily medicine, the Science club was their salvation. Science club members were interested in looking at the more physical aspect of science and many of them enrolled in a physics class. As an ac- tivity, the Science club spent some after- noons studying the relativity law of football. As a whole, the two groups found themselves working towards a life in science, whether it involved blood or the speed of light. fGoolsby 84 Shmockj 4 l .5 , i 3 i Working at Presbyterian Hospital, Richard Ku adjusts an I.V. Science Club 81 Medical Explorers - Organizations I 135 Rehearsing in front of friends is the best practice before a perfonnance. Here, senior lana Snow nms through her speech for the class. QPellerinj 9 ...H Art Club - front: Peter Thomas, Helene Caplan: se- cond: Debbie Mentgen, Ellie Andrews, Kim Hatton, Robb Belcher, back: lackson Price, Wendy Winkler, Derek Craig, lohn Marshall, Andrea Van Pelt, Missy McEIhaney. 1PeIlerinj 136 I Organizations - Speech Club 81 Art Club Will you please bring me that thing from the cabinet? asks senior Missy McEIhaney as she works on her silkscreen. QPeIIerinj Proudly showing off the latest Art Club creation, Mrs. Biehl holds the freshly painted t-shirt up so that everyone can see. QPeIIerinj H' f ,' . ' sk' il i ' K .1 1 NV,S..' .y , 5- , . 1. '. 'iVil- ' . ,gigs '55, A -' W 'ef-ki ' W Mm? M 1 , A 1' , 'A U X, a ' Wa 4-1,1 4 The art of speaking Speech club, Art club learn expression Future Rembrandts or Ronald Reagans found that the Art and Speech clubs had much to offer through diverse means of communication and expression. Whether students joined for vocational interests or just for fun, the experience and knowledge they gained proved beneficial. The Speech club, also called the foren- sics club, had a successful year. Compos- ed of any student interested in par- ticipating in speech tournaments, the fairly small assemblage 'toured many of the local schools, winning plausible distinctions. A few exceptional forensics club members even attended district and state competi- tions. Aside from the experience of par- ticipation in tournaments, probably the more important aspects that students gain- ed from partaking in forensics club were confidence and poise in front of others. Senior Ari Zamutt commented, lt's very important to be able to feel comfortable when speaking in front of others. On the other hand, the Art club had a fairly slow season. The fall semester at- tracted an enthusiastic group of art students and they got involved in selling Art club original painted T-shirts. Even though in the spring semester the club's ac- tivities dwindled, by the end of the school year, interest picked up again and the club made visits to some of the local art museums. But sponsor lulianne Biehl had a positive attitude toward the success of the club. She said, 'lArtists are unique people, so a club for individualists is by nature dif- ferent than one for other organized groups. Overall, with two enthusiastic sponsors, the Speech and Art clubs accomplished what they had set out to do. All members ended the year with valuable experiences to look back on. Nan Peltl .12 4 Qt!! M57 ar, i rr' P Discussinlg the events of the upcoming debate tour- Using a stencil to make t-shirt designs on a sign .to nament, orensics Club sponsor Mr. Cottingame and advertise for their Mustangfest booth, seniors Kim club president senior Allen Childress discuss and Hatton and Ann Shao carefully place it on the compare strategies. QPelIerinj posterboard. Qlfellerinj Speech Club 81 Art Club - Organizations X 137 Chessboard and keyboard Chess club, Computer Math club incorporate mental skills Quiet concentration and occasional out- bursts of l'Checkmatel were all part of a chess club meeting. This group met on Mondays and Thursdays to give the members a chance to play a friendly game of chess. But since this was the club's first year, they spent their time playing chess in a relexed atmosphere and planning com- petitions for the future. As junior Eric Levy said, 'll hope to eventually compete with other schools, and l enjoy a good game of chess. On the other hand, the computer math Senior Wade Kessler intensely studies the program which he is writing on a Texas Instruments word pro- cessor. QSiIvermanj Concentrating on the game, junior Kevin Marvel contemplates what his next move will be. QSilvermanj 138 X Organizations - Computer Math Club 81 Chess Club club filled its year with many out-of-school activities. Members attended two pro- gramming contests in February, one at the University of Texas at Arlington and the other at Plano Senior High School. Throughout the year, employees of Apple, Inc. came to the computer math club's meetings to give demonstrations of dif- ferent programs. The most important of these demonstrations were on the Alisa and ilMaclntosh programs. As a fund- raiser, the club sold Hone and two sided floppy disks. With the money they U C raised, the club joined with the mat department to buy a Texas instrument color monitor. And with the help of the sponsor, Dr. Ron McPherson, the men bers of the computer math club learne how to do their own programming an work with different computers. Whe asked what reason he had for joining th club, vice president Fritz Aldrine sait llComputers are the key to the future ano wanted to be part of it. fCrawfordj Wi if W QKK 'ztrtrfi --v--- M i rs, wk E Chess Club -- front: Mr. Homer Alexander, sponsor, back: Mike Tebrinke, president: Kevin Marvel, Patty Matherly, secretary, Mark Maxham, treasurer, Levy, David Gregory. QDinwiddieJ x.,-- ,,X.... , H -- ' :su e -- :.- t , .. X We ' - -f'sf:1e.,s e g be - 3 2 M . , 5 it Q Yi Y it ri? ss W : 1: at x 1 XC i as X4 N X rr X N X4 I .... e ' , sf 152115 is M N s X I x A sf We se N X ss it X X 1 X si-vs: ,X 1 mputer Math Club - Laura Torrisi, Laura Venin- Fritz Aldrine, vice presidentg Michael Sher, president: sa, Giri Srinath, Marianne Larson, Dana Nevill, Dr. Ron McPherson, sponsor. QDinwiddiej ' ' Starting the week off right, juniors Mike Tebrinke and Eric Levy play a game of chess at a Monday mor- ning meeting. lSilvermanj Computer Math Club 81 Chess Club - Organizations f 139 E ,LL first for service Keywanettes spend year Giving girls a chance to perform services for the community by working together, the Keywanettes started its first full year. The club had three major projects this year: taking balloons to the Children's Hospital, bringing candy to Plano General Hospital, and decorating Richardson Manor on Valentine's Day. President julie Utz said, llWe hoped to have a progressive dinner but it depended upon whether or not the boys formed a Key Club. Fundraisers included selling Garfield posters and holding various bake sales throughout the year. The club hoped to use this money to send a few girls to il Keywanettes - front: Melissa Ferguson, Kristy Smith, Secretary: lulie Utz, President: Betsy Boleyp second: Kathryn Clarke, Kim Buchanan, Mellie Goolsby, Carolyn Ingle, Stacey Michael, Carol Levin, 140 X Organizations - Keywanettes back: Betsy Baxter, Georga Brown, Ann Frizell, Suzanne Dennis, Andrea Van Pelt, Nancy Kane, Mar- sha Wright, Susan Hadley, Ruth Heinzman, Angela Bond, Missy Overstreet. QBoleyJ helping community summer Keywanettes Club. The girls in the Keywanettes Ch however, were not the only ones wl would have liked to see the boys form Key Club. 'Mr. Stamps also wanted start a strong Key Club. He wanted it become so large that a Key!Keywanett Club dance could rival the Senior Prorr Utz said. With a good cause in mind and princip approval, it would have been hard for tl new club to fail. Although the boys fail- to form a Key Club this year, both the gi and Mr. Stamps were optimistic abouti Key Club in the future. lLefevreJ Qamfr-s.w.....N During a meeting, lana Sampson looks around to if one of her friends is there. tBoleyy -Q., qs, At an introductory meeting, PK Newbrand and Cari Bonner discuss upcoming projects while Nancy Willis listens to the officers. tBoIeyJ Before their first meeting starts, secretary Kristy Smith, vice president Cynthia Lee, and president lulie Utz go over their agenda. Qlioleyj Keywanettes - Organizations X 141 l max X VESA f V x X x -: mls. i f 5 35' 2 5 ji if . 5 X k Q gf, 'S NN. After hearing a speaker, Tal McAIister and Chad Baker discuss the high points of the lecture. llloleyj At a meetin? Fred johnson listens allentively to the speaker. 180 eyj 142 f Organizations - FCA fter the game TCA members meet for fun and lectures Cn and off the field, the main incentive f FCA was to bring athletes closer Jgether. Aside from the tensions that orts generated, the meetings provided a Ene set aside for students to relax and en- vy the company of 'fellow athletes fhile sharing in their faith with friends. Meetings were held every Wednesday ight at members' homes. The group in- ted interesting speakers to talk to them oout issues in sports. Sometimes they at- tended games as a group to give fellow members on the field an extra cheer of confidence. ln the spring, interested members were given the opportunity to attend an FCA state convention in Austin. Here, they got to know other FCA members across the state. Although members competed on dif- ferent teams, they all came together after the game as one group. tVan Peltl gfore their meeting starts, Erin Riley and Nancy lillis wonder how they will get their homework pne after a meeting. fBoIeyj FCA - Organizations X 143 In FHA, students learn about a future in the home. Sponsors Mrs. Cheairs and Mrs. Myrick discuss bulletins and plans as members Chris Lavoie and Beth Ann Tabor listen. tSiIvermanj Helping younger bun h PELE, FHA stress values for tomorrow Remember those dreams of being an elementary school teacher? A few years and a thousand babysitting jobs later, those dreams usually deteriorated. But for some students still interested in a career in education or child care, Pre-Employment Laboratory Education in child care gave them an alternative to babysitting. Every week, students in PELE were involved in two days of classroom activities and three days in a lab atmosphere at Bowie Elemen- tary School. The students worked with small groups of children and taught them basic skills such as spelling. This on-the-job training, as junior Camille Chambers said, llhelped me decide if l wanted to have a career in child care or not. On the other hand, students who had more interest in cooking, sewing, and other home-related activities formed the Future Homemakers of America. FHA met to discuss a future in home life. To support their purpose, the group held two bake sales. Even though the money from those fundraisers was important, the club could sacrifice enough of this money to hold a teacher-appreciation reception for the faculty. As with the other work programs, FHA members learned the idea of leadership. They practiced these leadership skills at an annual convention in San Antonio, where they discussed future plans and projects of other chapters in the state. 'lThe leader- ship skills I learned through FHA will be the greatest help for me in the future, presi- dent Eva Bryant said. fShmockj iii' PELE - front: Stacy lacobsen, Robyn Sackstein, Tere Anderson, Camille Chambers, Amy McBride, Kelly Vallejo, Amy Bullock: back: Holly Sayles, loy Distelhurst, Rhonda Baker, Andrea Sobek, Mitzy Pritt, Robyn Saulsberry, Diana Anglin, Tanya Osborne, Maxine Bentley, sponsor. tCrawfordj 144 X Organizations - PELE 84 FHA N ,,... ,, , 5 A yaat 'SH ,L , f I 'Nu M ll 5.1. fy-,Lexx l PELE students go to various elementary schools to help teach students. Tere Anderson teaches reading and drawing to the children. QSilvermanj FHA - front: lanet Wharton, Kathy Lavoie, Susan Iones, Beth Ann Tabor, lulie Helsley, Dana Naylor, Sharon Waters, Laura Swanson, Dorothy Cheairs, sponsor, back: Annette Myrick, sponsor: Kathleen Carter, Eva Bryant, Andrea Van Pelt, Cheryl Bellows, Chris Lavoie. tSiIvermanj PELE 81 FHA - Organizations f 145 Escaping from school life Hours on the time clock go toward VOCT, HECE credits VOCT was probably the only reason I stayed in school, junior Robert Hawkins said. For many, VOCT served as the same kind of escape. Being involved in VOCT taught students how to obtain jobs, to hold jobs, and to maintain good ties with their employers. But the concept of Uget- ting a job proved not their only goal. Sponsors of VOCT worked at teaching students leadership qualities. This group, Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas, was a youth leadership program in collaboration with CVAE tCoordinated Vocational Academic Educa- tionj. In order to raise money to participate in activities, VOCT held several fun- draisers. Among these, they held a bake Maior HECE fundraisers are bake sales. From Mustangfest, the dnb donates its profits to the American Cancer Society. Here, Todd Strong shows his support for charity by purchasing a bag of chocolate candy from Mrs. Dunnam. tOlrverj ...g 1' Kirk Maxfield, Dane La Mastra, and Steve Evans help Mrs. Wilkins serve at the VOCI' Christmas Reception for teachers. QSilvennanJ 146 X Organizations - HECE 81 VOCT sale and a spring garage sale where they sold old clothes and trinkets. They also sold the popular 'party poppers, bottle openers on a keychain. As a service pro- ject, they held a teacher appreciation Christmas reception. As an honor to the club, senior Todd Swenson was elected state president. The November elections were held at VOCT State Leadership Conference in Austin. As president of the state organization, Swen- son conducted the state contest in May and represented VOCT in Austin during Vocational Education week in February. He served Area IX as student adviser and previously as vice president. Because of our involvement and the leadership of the seniors our chapter became one of the best known in the state, said one V sponsor, Virginia Mosier. On the other hand, if students' intert leaned towards home economics or ot related occupations, they had the cha to join Home Economics Coopera Education. HECE members were invol in occupations such as fashion cc dinators, waitresses, waiters, and e' wedding consultants. Along with VOCT, HECE provii leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. 1 instead of gaining all of their experience ri the classroom, HECE used the as a training lab. fShmockJ VOCT - front: Ms. Virginia Mosier, sponsor, Sherie Lewis, Roger Kiefer, Pat Shepard, Theresa Stout, Gary Wells, Gilbert Lopez, Mary 0'Kief, David Oswald, Norm Whitt, Eddie lungerman, Katie McNeely, Ron Rowland, Rhonda Hanna, Mark Peter- son, Tim McKay, Mark Schultz, Sherry Cude, lohn i Council, Tina Blevins, Ray Rushing, Todd Swenso jeff Stewart, Karl Ervin, Mrs. Dale Wilkins, sponso back: Dane La Mastra, Adam Bell, Robert Hawkin Brent Vandiver, David Forres, Lee Topping, Hugl Klein, Gary Stacha, lon Day, Steve Evans, Brav- Carter, Kris Schutzmaier. QOIiverj Nur' HW Since August, Sara Ensminger has worked as an aide at the Richland Leaming Center. Due to her superior work, she was awarded a S350 scholarship from the Richardson Chamber of Commerce as the outstan- ding vocational education student. Here, Sara helps some of the children while Mrs. Dunnam and Ms. Cathy Bievers, the classroom teacher, observe her. HECE - front: Brenda Enloe, Robyn DuPriest, Melodie Harty, Susie Diefenbach, Laura Holder, Lisa Henshaw, Tracey Laughlin, lennifer Kerlin, Lorrie Trapp, Karen Hodgkinson, Caryl Watson, Monica Reamesp second: Mrs. Betty Dunnam, sponsor, Ann Smolenski, lennifer Graves, Bill Maeder, Kim Dim- merman, Michelle Onofrio, Cathy Higgins, Renee Hauser, Beth Allsop, Deena Perkins, lanet Gillis, Sheryne Wood, back: Leslie Barth, Tim Ward, Alanna Edmonds, Geoff Morris, Leah Burgdorf, Shawn Stuart, Todd Presson, Mike Pearson, Mike Dyer, David Test, loel Ackermann, Mary Ratliff, Kim Bilhartz, Paige Pruett, Tim Blair, Celina Airheart, Christa Gallagher, Roger Williamson, Theresa Max- well, lim Boone. QSilvermanj HECE - front: Ina Vicencio, Kathryn Hegwer, Grant Gibson, Sean Comer, second: Kim Trenhaile, lulie Henson, Della Richardson, Dawn Murphy, lulie Hill, back: Mrs. Margene Parr, sponsor, Greg Glewwe, Sh'rae Kuykendall, Claude Karolczak, Susan Scull. fOIiverj HECE 81 VOCT - Organizations X 147 OEA teacher Carolyn Austin discusses new business procedures to her first period class. tSiIvem1anj WAX.- ,., DECA -- front: Yancy Torres, class president: Holly Haberer, secretary, Bret McNatt, vice president, Buf- fy Baughman, president, Michelle Coleman, treasurer, leff Miller, sergeant at amrsg second: Micki Harper, Rebecca lames, Kathy Riha, Ellen Liao, Mary Ann Spracher, Carolyn Gamell, Lisa Prince, Lesli Mar- cus, lohn Wilson, Becky Lopez, third: Chris Wilson, Amy Sledge, Robyn Test, Krystal Scott, lan Hart- nagel, Melissa Leavitt, Karen Beckhoff, Melinda Ferguson, Larry Migdol, larrod Shikle, Dave Pollock, Natalie Harris: back: lamie Hardie, Randy Katz, Kim Lowe, Deanna Bamard, Brett Samuels, Lori Boldt, lana Snow, Randy lsmond, Brad Dorsey, Billy Battles. tOIiverJ 148 X Organizations - OEAXDECAXITE Selling Mustang shorts, shirts, socks, and warmups is sponsors Miss Cindy Mansfield and Mrs Carolyn A a big fundraiser for DECA. Beth Landau and Robin cher.fPellerinj Craig decide what size shorts to buy from DECA Ui 4 aaa , El? 'g 3 illgmiimll , i' if -1' ff J 4 if if lr lf . 1 4l E I A L L tw 2. -earning to handle the goods DEA, DECA, ITE study in and out of school A walk through Lord 84 Taylor inevitably ided with a chance meeting with a miliar face. Often this friendly face was volved in Distributive Educational Clubs 3 America. DECA was a co-curricular outh organization that dealt with arketing and distributive education. udents obtained jobs at Lord 81 Taylor, we Competition, Minyard's, and other arketing companies. Throughout the course of the year, ECA joined in the fundraising game to ise money for the club. They sold carna- ns and Kodak film packs as well as par- ipating in Mustangfest. But, if students were intrigued by the siness of trade, they could join Industrial chnical Education. ITE was a two-year Even though the work experience was necessary, the social skills they earned were equally as important. They gained competence economically, socially, emo- tionally, and physically. They obtained knowledge and developed skills in their field in order to be successful in the future. Because some students typed and filed their life away at work, in school they were involved in Office Education Association. OEA provided on-the-job training at doctor's offices, lawyer's offices, and a major corporation in Richardson, Hewlett Packard. Along with the other clubs, OEA encouraged developmental skills in leadership. Since these clubs offered an excellent opportunity for these students, the clubs ining program carried on through the were successful in every aspect. The suc- operation of industrial establishments. cess of ITE program can be attributed to udent: had work experiences under the the leadership and rigid study guides. pervis' of trade employers. Kevin Horinek said. lShmockI . I s EA - front: Diane Echerd, Lisa Markham, Sally sponsor, jeff Reeves, Haylee Heuston, lody Watkins, obelmann, Melanie Eggers, Della Sawyer, Amy Bar- lodi Dobson, Nelda Raines, Stephanie Leonard, Bob tt, DeeAnn Gonzales, back: Mrs. Carolyn Austin, Forehand, Kim Dileo, Deborah Staggs. QPeIIerinj ITE - front: Kevin Horinek, Kurt Conard, Bryan Lip- toi, Michelle Zakson, Helene Larit, lulie Katz, Nika Sacchetti, back: leff Proctor, Pat Field, Donny loiner, Bryan Smith, Todd Himmel, Brian Campbell, lill Moorman, Cheryl Oglesby, Mike Steele, Kelly Smith, Brad Cox, Mr. Dana Henderson, sponsor. lPeIIeriny ITEXDECAXOEA - Organizations f 149 With a jump and a yell Cheerleaders' enthusiasm keeps the spirit alive Most people seemed to believe cheerleading was a glamorous activity for those few peppy and exciting people. But being a cheerleader took more than just smiling, chanting cheers and doing jumps. It took hours to perfect those cheers and jumps, organize pep rallies and prepare for the upcoming games. And although those hours of work would drain almost anyone, the Mustang cheerleaders had that extra bit of enthusiasm that kept them going. Proving their extra enthusiasm, the squad, led by Dede McCowen, went to the SMU summer camp where they were the runners-up to the award of excellence, an award given from among the 75 squads who competed at the camp. The squad also won four blue ribbons and thrcc spirit sticks during the week-long camp spon- sored by the National Cheerleading Association. But a special moment at the camp was the naming of the All-American Cheerleader. This special award went to junior Diana Anglin. We were all hugging Dede hoping she would win, but when they announced my name I couldn't believe it. l was so shocked, Anglin said. But after the summer camp, the entire squad prepared for the busy year ahead. The cheerleaders spent many hours decorating the gym, houses and lockers or having dinners and baking cookies for the football team. Along with all this was the responsbility of preparing for pep rallies and constantly working on their cheers. Se- cond year sponsor Debi Wiksten helped the cheerleaders polish up on their cheers and said, 'lEven though it took a lot of hard work, it was all worthwhile and I enjoyed it. Even after the football season was over, the squad kept busy as they attended swim meets, wrestling matches, baseball games and organized pep rallies for basketball and soccer. Another post- season activity was cheering for the SMU basketball team. While the SMU football team and cheerleaders were in Tokyo, the Pearce cheerleaders had the opportunity to support the university's home team. llWe were all really excited and had a great time. It was easier to cheer there because the crowd was bigger, more responsive and more supportive, Stephanie Von Tempske said. And with the addition of two male cheerleaders, the squad was able to per- form stunts they could never do before. Bart Hogue and Scott Ryan helped out per- forming skits, building pyramids and raising school spirit. Pl tried out for cheerleader because it was the best way for me to get involved in school spirit, Ryan said. Also a member of the cheerleading squad, Paige Gressett brought the crowd alive as she danced her l'Pony Prance at pep rallies and games. UShe worked up everything on her own and was an impor- tant part of the squad, Wiksten said. The squad had proved their extra bit of enthusiasm would go a long way. They had conveyed their spirit to students and parents alike. The squad got everyone in- volved in their cheerleading and allowed the crowd to share their enthusiasm and to become one of those few peppy and ex- citing people . . . a cheerleader. fEvansj Skits during the pep rallies were fun for the students as well as for cheerleader Stephanie Von Tempske. QPellerinj After the half time show begins, Tanya Lewis takes a break from cheering to enjoy a diet Coke. tivansj 150 X Organizations - Varsity Cheerleaders K if ...... Wh., I' ' Before the Richardson pep rally, cheerleader lanet Evans makes sure mascot Paige Gressett is ready to perform. QDinwiddiej During a cheer, Bart Hogue, Scott Ryan and Diana Anglin start to build a pyramid. QPeIlennJ Cheerleaders Scott Ryan, Michelle Conaway, Dede McGowan, lanet Evans, Alicia Todd, Storey Blanken- ship, Mascot Paige Gressett, Diana Anglin, Tanya Lewis, Stephanie Von Tempske and Bart Hogue lead the team as they break the run-through before the Duncanville game. tDinwiddiej 154,22 Ei E2 N' 'if 4 CII' Although there are many responsibilities which ac- compan being head cheerleader. Dede McGowan always finds the time to take a break and enjoy the game. tBoleyj Varsity Cheerleaders - front: lanet Evans, Scott Ryan, Tanya Lewis, Paige Gressett, Mascot: Diana Anglin, Bart Hogue, Dede McGowan, head cheerleader, back: Alicia Todd, Storey Blankenship, Michelle Conaway, Stephanie Von Tempske. Varsity Cheerleaders - Organizations X 151 The Wranglers provide run-through signs for games spirit to the student body by displaying a sign at tl and pep rallies. Here, they illustrate their Mustang Richardson pep rally. QOliverj 152 f Organizations - IV Cheerleaders 81 Wranglers Wranglers - front: lanet Reed, Curtis Tibodeau, Dana Naylor, back: Karen Burns, Richard Rafferty, Mike Sisson, Lynn Ponder, Michelle Cash, lulie Helsley, Suzanne Ogden. At one of the Thursday night IV football games, cheerleader Laura Chase rallies Mustang spirit. tPeIIerinj Teaming up for pirit IV Cheerleaders and Wranglers support Mustangs Boosting spirit, the IV cheerleaders and Wranglers showed enthusiasm for the school's many teams. With the help of Ms. Dee Thomas, 11 girls from three different junior high schools joined together as IV cheerleaders to lead this year's sophomore class. The Wranglers, on the other hand, boosted spirit for the entire student body. This group 'lrepresented what everyone would like to be doing to support their team, Ms. Ann Steel, sponsor, said. And after having been elected at their own junior high school in their ninth grade year, the IV cheerleaders got to know one another during a week-long summer camp at SMU. During the school year they prac- ticed each day and spent additional time making signs. But generally, as cheerleader Stephanie Parham said, 'We promote spirit by leading cheers at the IV and B team football and basketball games. The main task of the Wranglers, however, was to take care of the horse, the flag, the run-through signs and help with the homecoming signs on the field during the fall. These three boys and 11 girls did more than give support to the football team, they also made volleyball and basketball run-through signs. To become a Wrangler required an interview, a written essay, two samply run-through good grades, and creativity. But these re- quirements were not so bad. Second year member Suzanne Ogden said, 'tlt's a lot of fun and a great way to support my school. From the time they tried out until their last activity of the year, the students who participated as Wranglers and IV cheerleaders maintained a high level of en- thusiasm by promoting school spirit. Their involvement helped boost spirit for the en- tire school. lGoolsbyI IV Cheerleaders - front: Diane Harrell, Sammye Morvay, Laura Lee Fay, Sherry Caldwell, Cari Ogle, back: Patti Utz, Stephanie Parham, Missy Bowen, Debbie Whitmore, laura Chase, Kelly Coughlin. IV Cheerleaders 81 Wranglers - Organizations f 153 Waiting for the music to begin, senior Ellen Wharton stands at attention. tDinwiddiej During a pep rally, officers Kim Burgess, Michelle Williams, I.isa Mroz, Sandra Heard and lill Galameau hold their pose. tPeIIerinj 154 X Organizations - Pacesetters Displa of talent Pacesetters strive for perfection What made 51 girls labor so hard to per- form for five minutes at each Friday night football game? A director named Lisa Owens and the honor of being a Pacesetter. Becoming a Pacesetter was not easy. For the May try-outs, girls had to follow com- mands as well as perform jazz and kick routines in front of three judges. And after these judges chose the 51-member line, the girls came to school early the last two weeks of May, stretching, kicking and preparing for camp in lune. The second week in june was officer camp. For their excellent performances and showmanship the officers received Most Admired and Most Outstanding trophies. Captain Lisa Mroz and Lieutenant Kim Burgess won Superstar girls awards for their all-around ability. After officer camp, the entire line went to Superstar Drill Team Camp the last week in june. Second-year seniors did their high kick routine to 'iDallas, meriting a standing ovation and the Home Routine trophy. After an exhausting week of con peting, the entire line received th Sweepstakes trophy and a spirit pom eac night for their continuous enthusiasm. B ing some of the best drill team members camp, captain Lisa Mroz, lieutenant Ki Burgess and lieutenant lill Galarneau wo Superstar girl awards. Two months after line camp, seniors an new members alike prepared themselv for Summer Drill. This drill consisted three weeks, at four hours a day, of stre ching, marching, kicking, and learning nel dances for the upcoming year. During th time, new members had to wear nam tags, red lipstick, white gloves and blaq leotards, while the old members sporte brightly colored outfits and sunglasses. Even though the new members wer often critiqued, most considered dr beneficial to a successful year. 'll can't s that it was fun, but you really learn a I And once you catch on, you feel li you're improving daily, new member Li zy lent said. lWintersj '...-eiF'i? At summer drill, old and new members use the soc- After a good half-time performance, seniors Vale cer field to practice marching onto the field. Estes, Gay Kemendo and Nancy Kane give ea other a congratulatory hug. tDinwiddiej N f ,.,. 1 . 3? A - xy In vt 'X :Qc gm wswww , Q x Q! ,A., T55 ! x, :aw i 7 9 'K' v '53 'K -S xifx' s - f f Early mornings make the First day excitement didn't keep the Pacesetters from arriving at 8 a.m. sharp to begin practicing for the upcoming football games and pep rallies. But to be able to perform, each member had to Utry-out on Tuesday for the Friday night game, Miss Lisa Owens and the of- ficers watched carefully for memory mistakes, projection and sharpness. If a girl made one or more mistakes, she might be 'icut from that performance. After the Christmas vacation, the members learned new routines. The routines performed at the basketball games were also performed at the Miss Texas Drill Team Pageant Feb. 10 and 11. The Pacesetters' performance at this competition was one of the best ever. The officers received a Sweepstakes trophy for their three routines, and on the following day, the entire line also performed three dances: a jazz, kick and prop. The girls devoted much of their time to these dances and were excited when they difference received the Sweepstakes trophy and the judges award. But weeks before this, cap- tain Lisa Mroz and lieutenant Kim Burgess preparing individual routines. Mroz won the title of Miss Texas Drill Team while Burgess was second runner up. On the following Monday, the girls were back at work. Miss Owens started prepar- ing the line for the Pacesetter review, HA Salute to the Red, White and Blue in April. The new members learned to tap dance while the old members worked on special- ty routines. When the show ended and the last cur- tain fell the girls knew the year had ended. Old members cried and talked about memories of the last two years, while the new members thought of the upcoming try-outs and their new seniority. The girls would never forget the late nights and ear- ly mornings, yet each one knew the close friendships and dedication toward something they loved had made the work easier and hours a little shorter. fWintersj Pacesetters - front: Kim Burgess, lieutenant: Michelle Williams, lieutenant, Lisa Mroz, captain: Sandra Heard, lieutenant, lill Galarneau, lieutenant: second: Brenda Nonnan, Angie Hughes, Amy Ver- tres, Valerie Estes, Amy Bratton, Klm Dudich, Teri Kallish, Kris Pisciottap third: Karen Sherrow, Laurie Sisemore, Nancy Kane, leri Landfair, Rebecca Adam- son, lennifer Nygaard, Ellen Wharton, Becky Hamilton, Mimi Cochran: fourth: Kim Williams, Teri Brewer, Lisa Collins, Shannon Marriott, Lisa McCut- 156 X Organizations - Pacesetters cheon, Kelly Winters, lulie Markham, Melanie Hight, fifth: Brooke Chamberlain, Lisa Greenwood, Susie Wilson, Luanne Murphy, Kim Kennedy, Hui-Cha Ahn, Lizzy lent, Kim Pettigrew, Tracey Miller, back: Liz Montoya, Mindy Elstun, Debbie Crawford, Denise Miller, Angie Chapman, Laurie Cowen, Laura Douglas, Debbie Haley. tNot pictured: Kelly Mc- Claskey, Gay Kemendo, Deanna Darden, Susan Barry, Tracy Knollin, lenny Eaton, Kricket Cody, Alissa Shayj. Smiliplg, Debbie Crawford waits to perfor 1Cra ordj At the Lake Highlands pep rally, seniors Kim Willia and Lisa Collins show their dancing ability. QPellerii - At a one-day clinic, new members Susan Barry, li- Pettigrew and Hui-Cha Ahn learn a new dan tOlive,rj ' 951' 1 ks. W nh f I ,, ,, V 7 U ., 2 'g' N ' ' - ' K ed up on the field and waiting for pre-game to gin, junior Alissa Shay practices her winning smile. awfordj V S w i lf :qua-m.f pm. fa- fssfqz- . WN .wgggttgxgii 5 1 E FW 'R A.. if? 11: 5 it llll ,, N. ku .siss , i -L iw L...-sn... N During a halftime perfonnance, seniors Laurie Gowen, Liz Montoya, Debbie Crawford and lulie Markham keep their balance during a difficult ladder routine. QCrawfordj Pacesetters - Organizations X 157 While spending extra time rehearsing for the UIL contest, Kristen Sanders, Linda Smith, Stacie Long, RaeAnn Rudiger, Edie Crossett, Amy Sullivan, Robyn Test, Sharon Farris, and Kathy Oberholz read over their notes for Nova Nova composed by William Etta Spencer. fDinwiddiej 6 After their concerts, the choirs always go out to eat to celebrate for all their hard work. While relaxing after the fall choir concert, lV choir member lodie Pratt helps Allison Clark eat her piece of pizza at Godfathers's. fDinwiddieJ A Cappella Choir - front: Stacie Long, Bob Eorehand, Kathie Lavoie, Ron Forehand, Libby Peeler, Philip Younse, lana Sampson, loe Norman, Karen Sherrow, Brian Gibbs, Leigh Shaver: second: Deena Perkins, Darryl Gordesky, Kristen Schults, Kristi Gibson, Scott Bartholomew, Kristi Keller, Brad Trent, English Atkins, Todd Strong, Melissa Faulconer, Bart Hogue, Cyd Douglas: third: Brian lohnson, Sheri Bowles, Mike Angrisano, Suzanne Beall, Aaron Van Pelt, Heather French, Brent Logan- bill, lennifer lamieson, Bryan Liptoi, Beth Allsop, lohn Sheroke, Ina Vicencio, leff leanes, Susan Barry: back: Marianne Larson, Dan Penz, Leslie Cook, Travis Smith, Robyn Saulsberry, Troy Miller, Meg McCam- mish, Todd Blamire, lill Saffran, Doug Ausbury, Nan- cy Lavin, lim Boone, Cherry Lynne Potts, Carl Farris, Victoria Morris, Mike Lesh. 158 X Organizations - Choir ir 9 IV Choir - front: Thuy Branton, lamie Hougland, Beth Willard, Tim Stone, Hyungwon Choi, Anne Mari Macleod, leanne Humphrey: second: Carol Driscoll, Sarah Harvey, Karen Naylor, jennifer lordan, Mark Pokorny, Ken Hogan, Katy Garcia, Ileana Robinson, Allison Shirley: third: Susan Miller, lodi Pratt, Allison Clark, Bobby Lankow, Suzanne Franks, Shannon 1 Q i Swindle, lanine McNally, Brian Bennett, lamie Smith Kathy Mc Carthy, Suzanne Weber: back: lanei Goodenough, Melissa Yoes, Greg House, Sara For- rester, Mike Dinwiddie, Heather Scott, lennife Heiser, David Cripe, Stephanie Algar, Tina Hender' son, Susan Bailey, Kristi Ruf, Debby Speece. E ringing their o n ong rls, lV, A Cappella choirs enjoy displaying talents n invitation to sing at the Texas Music :ators Association Convention may not in much to some students, but to the nbers of the A Cappella choir it :lighted their year. This group was the choir in the district ever to be invited wis February convention. .it also, they planned many of their ac- res for the sole purpose of enjoyment. September, there was an ice cream al that allowed the sophomores and 1 members to meet the juniors and ors. Also, many parties, such as the oween, Pirate Map, Christmas and 1roid parties, booked their social agen- On Sundays, everyone met at Heights Park to play football. Besides these activities, the choir members showed their talents in various performances, such as their half hour per- formance in Fort Worth for TMEA, and the fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. In the spring, the groups also competed in the UIL contest and in the Southern Choral Classic contest in Florida. They spent five days in Florida and competed as a girls, boys, and mixed choir. While there, they visited Disney World, Epcot Center, and Wet-n-Wild. To earn money for the department and the spring trip, the choirs had many fund- raisers. Some included selling coupon books, cookies, candy and pizza kits. But raising money was not the only work that had to be done. Part of their schedules in- cluded out of class practices. The girls had sectional rehearsals every Monday morn- ing at 7:30 and the boys had sectionals every Tuesday morning at 7:30. Choir wasn't all work however, Senior Travis Smith said, liChoir gives me a chance to be with my friends, have fun, and still get a chance to sing. tDouglasj The choirs sponsored a prison at Mustangfest as a fundraiser for their organization. Todd Strong, Todd Blamire, Mr. Woody Christman, and john Sheroke throw Ron Forehand into this choir prison at Mustangfest. tOIiverj N X'ww-fffir XX- ,N Ci ye Tw K-.... 'QF L89 Girls Choir - front: Laura Neal, Edie Crossett, Kathy Oberholz, Becky Lopez: second: Sharon Farris, RaeAnn Rudiger, Lisa Reeves: third: Susan Spracher, lill johnson, lanet Fincher, Michele Beck, Monica Moore, Sharon Oliver, back: Laura Marshall, Elizabeth Mushill, Monique Bua, Robyn Test, Amy Sullivan, Amy Keeler, Amy McCormick, Sherry Wright. Choir - Organizations X 159 Forte: front: Melissa Faulconer, Ron Forehand, Suzanne Beallp second: Meg McCammish, lill Saf- Fran, lana Sampson, lohn Sherokep third: Cherry Lynne Potts, Travis Smith, Beth Allsopg fourth: Carl Farris, Roger Williamson, Kurt Taylor. QNot pictured: Dave Sumlin, Garry Pflugj 160 X Organizations - Forte 84 Orchestra Celebration of music Forte and Orchestra keep the school well-tuned t If a student walked into the choir room during second period, he would have seen a room full of activity. This was the period that the select singing group Forte practic- ed each day. To be one of these select, A Cappella choir members had to perform a song of their choice in front of director Woody Christman. But after 50 auditioned, only 12 made it. Forte proved beneficial to these few. These members worked and gained ex- perience on stage and in singing many kinds of music. llBecause the group was so small, the kids received individual attention which made them better performers, Mr. Christman said. Although the group did not compete in choir competitions, they did perform out- side of school. Singing for womenfs organizations, rotary clubs, and at malls and country clubs gave the members goc experience. But the biggest performanl of the year was Forte's spring show March - A Celebration of Rock and Roll. But Forte was not the only popul music group at Pearce. Down the hall, tl orchestra, a group that played only strii instruments, also practiced. Sectionals aft school every day and two hour practicl on Monday helped prepare the grou directed by Mr. Carroll Cantrell. Tl' preparation was essential to their perfo mance at the UIL competition in the sprir and the PTA concert in February. Many Forte and orchestra members ha been in musical organizations for years. 11 senior Tim Neale said, ill got started playir in orchestra in elementary school and I lil ed it so much l havenft been able to put down since. lWintersl lunior Garry Pflug and senior lana Sampson sing duet. QBoIeyj Before an after school practice, junior Ken Ramsey warms up. tCrawfordj During a school assembly, senior Travis Smith delights the audience. Qlloleyj Orchestra - front: Cathy Tang, lennifer Zeitler, Mariann Larson, Tammy Greenberg, Amy Crabill, Vi- vian Volz, Steve lngle, Ken Ramsey: second: David Gonzales, Hector Hlnojosa, Brad Helms, Anita Modi, Dalynn Thomas, Kevin Nodwell, Evan Howarth, third: Chad Himmel, Monica Vanderslice, Greg Taylor, Chell Stoddard, Lisa Robb, Mr. Carroli Can- trell, Vaughn Himes, Tim Neale. Forte 81 Orchestra - Orgamzatuons X 161 Beat and banners Drum corps, Flag corps wave the time away A sunny summer day is usually perfect for a picnic. But since the drumsticks were made of wood and designed to play music, they were not fit to eat. Instead, long summer rehearsals for the drum and flag corps filled these days. During football season these rehearsals were held every day at 7 a.m. and Tuesday afternoons with the band. The flag corps held extra rehear- sals for special performances at the pep rallies. Members of these groups became accustomed to practicing before and after school whenclasses began. Since the drum corps only had three seniors this year, a lot of the leadership came from the juniors. Senior Derek Craig commented, We seniors are proud of the way everything went. Everything did go well for the corps when they both won caption awards fbest in classj at the First Annual Plano Invita- tional Contest held at Clark Stadium on Oct. 21. They also won first place at the Parade of Champions at the State Fair of Texas. ln preparation for these contests, the drum corps hired Fred Sanford, a coor- dinator for professional drum corps, to work with them. l'All of the music was rewritten to make it more difficult and challenging, Craig said, Our music was more difficult than that of any other corps in the area or state. While the drum corps remained busy throughout the year, the flag corps work- ed memorizing and perfecting new routines performed at pep rallies and half time performances at the football games. Some favorite aspects of the members of the flag corps were belonging to a close group of friends and performing for the home crowd. And due to the effort put forth by both of the groups, the picnic was a success. fThomasj Flag Corps officers - front: lennifer Owens, lieute- nant: Audrey Teagarden, lieutenant: back: Amy Ben- singer, lieutenant: Kathy Kimmins, captain: Robyn Saulsberry, lieutenant. Flag Corps - front: lennifer Owens, Robyn Saulsbeny, Kathy Kimmins, Amy Bensinger, Audrey Teagardenp second: Diana Dix, Colleen Murphy, Heather lueders, Michele Beck, Susan Hembree, An- drea Pilcher, Teresa Bennett, Kristen Nelson, back: Brenna O'NeiII, Kristi Keller, Dianna Davis, Melanie Allen, Suzy Maska, Rene Wall, Beth Dowell, lill Blankenship, Lara Barlow, lane Souders, Anne Hensley fnot pictured: Carrie Brown, Lisa Howlandj. 162 f Organizations - Drum 81 Flag Corps lunior Alan Breard, junior Mike Roberts, senior Bill Shockney, junior lack Hughes, junior Paul Miller, and senior Bnan Wines do a dry run. QDinwiddiej During the Plano halftime, senior Brian Wines con- centrates on the drum major to keep the tempo fDinwiddiej y. l the East game, halftime was an opportunity punior Paul Miller to entertain the audience. During a summer rehearsal, junior lenniler Owens and senior Kristi Keller practice tor Friday night's game. qDinwiddiej -ew we ,NW H V f ' f'Il,T',,, wg V 'yqiii-2' W . Q' . I Q Sophomore Susan Hembree reaches for her flag. fDII1WiddiE, Dmm Corps - front: loel Entzminger, lack Hughes, Don MacPherson, Mike Roberts, Bill Shockney, Derek Craig, Alan Breard, Heidi Proctor, Donna Ship- man, Ken Massong back: Mark Howarth, Chris Holton, Paul Miller, Lisa Brayer, Brian Wines, Laurie Hiser, Laurie Paschal, Pam Entsminger. Drum 81 Flag Corps - Organizations I 163 To prepare themselves for the many upcoming con- tests, band members such as Scott Thomson, Lisa Pool, Brent Armstrong, Elizabeth Young, lodi Holben, Karen Greene, Paul Weisepape, Kirk Arnold, and Kim Spessard spent their summer afternoons at marching practice. QSiIvermanj In the Richardson field, Sean lames goes through a pre-game nm-through. fDinwiddiej we E Q Low Reeds - front: lalene Crowson, Doug Katz- man, Kelly lones, Sherry Dikeg back: Skip Krueger, lohn Ringo, Stewart Ogier, Andy Roberts, Melissa White. Trombones - front: Michelle Martin, Daniel Robert- son, Rich Woods, Brad Tanner, Beth Haswellg se- cond: Mike Pierce, Brent Armstrong, Helge Alsguth, David Becker, back: David OPP, Shawn Thomson, Scott Thornton, Doug Frasher, Eric Holmes. 164 X Organizations - Band 1 . Q.. Marching to success Mighty Mustang Band fills the year with awards It was fun, sort of like doing the polka, senior Bill Shockney said. For some of the band members, band was the place to have fun. But senior Cynthia Lee's favorite part was 'being able to participate in ac- tivities I otherwise wouldn't have been able to, like all the contests. These contests proved to be the main part of the band's year. One of them, the Parade of Champions, highlighted the year, since the group's performance won them a first place award for the fifth year in a row. We were all really excited when we won. We worked hard to win it again but the other bands had worked just as hard so we had some really good competition, junior D. l. Mack said. A new contest for the group was the First Annual Plano Invitational Marching Contest, held at Clark Stadium on Oct. 22. This competition provided them with another win, as did the UIL competition at nch Homs front lodr Holben Laura Bohlcke Leigh Ann Kee, Kim Spessard, Charles Wolfe, wn lohnson second Karen Greene Mary Holt Elizabeth Young: back: Kirk Amold, Sean lames, lisa ck Borrello Frank: Franks Mark Pawlrk third Gant, Paul Wiesepape, Trey Inman. the North Mesquite Stadium on Nov. 1. Although the band members prided themselves on these achievements, they had mixed feelings concerning the early morning practices that accompanied the success. We needed them for the con- tests and the Parade of Champions, but after that we didn't need to practice that much, senior Keith Cole said. This opinion seemed popular among the band members, but a few did not mind getting up a little earlier every morning to work towards acquiring their goal of being the best. Aspiring for this gave senior Keith Ar- ment 'A feeling of pride and fellowship with others. After all, where else could students work for a common goal, learn a talent that would be with them for the rest of their lives, and have fun doing it? lChilds 84 Thomasl Bud Band - front: Daniel Robertson, Mike Pierce, Brent Armstrong, David Becker, Michelle Martin, Mark Debelackg back: David OPP, Eric Holmes, Doug Frasher, Scott Thomton, Scott Thomson. Band - Organizations X 165 166 f Orga Trumpets - front: Patti lahn, luli Frost, Becky Holigan, Karen Esler, Mike Cutrerap second: lerry Bryner, Ira Blum, lohn Thomas, Dan Thompson, George Tahu, Brian Mitchell, back: Stuart Armstrong, Sam Wetsel, Chris Holben, lohn Covder, lim Davitt. Low Brass - front: David Crumpacker, David Spurlock, leff Wheless, Becky Holigan, Ray Sclafanip back: Andy Tait, Brian Taylor, lon Middendorf, lamie Ochoa, Mark Debelack, Paul llami. As member of the Bud Band, Michelle Martin and David Becker entertain a pep rally crowd with their humorous performances. tDinwiddiej cw- XT JL ' Quantities of practice produce quality work Hard work pays off as Paul Wiesepape, Charles through a marching routine during a half-time pe Wolfe, Sean lames, and Franki Franks successfully go formance. tCrawfordj I' Flutes - front: Cheryl Bailey, second: jessica Laura Awad, Laurie Hiser, Kathy Smith, Lisa Schroth, lanna Entzminger, Dee Osborne, Carrie back: Kathy Sohl, Anne Gilman, Shari Osofsky Davis, Teri lensonp third: Melissa Howard, lill Begun, Brayer, lulie North, lill Kranzow, Lynne Champagne. irinets - front: Zvi Friedman, leff Mayoff, nielle Willis, Heidi Bunday, Leizl Winget, Laurie schal, second: Matt McNeill, Mike Wierschem, ie Newport, Cynthia Lee, Heidi Proctor, back: 1 5 . rf ra lohn Crumpacker, Bryan Garrigues, David Katz, Craig Warren, Todd Dubnicoff, David Kencke, lim Humphrey. Mark Debelack shows his hard work, which, com- bined with that of all the other band members, earn- ed a successful year for the band. fDinwiddiej Saxophones - front: Brian Hooter, Rob Rose, Marta Cheak, Robbie Holdsteen, lohn loyceg back: Scott Thomson, Freddie Green, Andy Winters, Mike Ruhe, Mike Dooley, Wynne Martin. Band - Organizations f 167 168 X Academics A -' 7. A A . -V' . A i Vmi, f. T C3 K'm1, li . 'A myh' ' gcyg A t . t . T Teachers point out g Even though we spent eight .hours a day in school, our aeademic life expanded from daytime classes into evening tutoring. We now received help with homework in rnath, science, and English. We could also call a teacher on the phone or get personal help at the school. These services became available between 6 and 8 p.m., Monday through Thurs- day. The new computers bought by the district this year were also available to us. The computers could be used dur- ing the regularly scheduled evening times or on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. Although teachers spent most of their time in classes, many days they came to school At the VOCT Christmas reception for the faculty Mr. Gene Young tells Mrs. Claus, Lisa Tyrrell, what he wants for Christmas. tSiIvermanj l but didn't see any students. A weelgbefore school started the faculty started work A seizing up classrooms and planning their lessons. They attended an orientation welcoming the new members of the staff and had a few staff meetings covering the new policies in the district. At the end of each semester, teachers were given a work day to give them the chance to finish grading exams and averaging. Also two state in- service days were required. Several guest speakers were there and teachers had the choice of whom they wanted to hear, g Aisfiewhefs showedarheif spirit byfwearing red andfblue on game days. They each had a secret pal involved in Student Council. And they also broadened our cultural lives by taking us to see shows such as Bizet's Carmen and Moliere's 'lSchool for Wives. These things helped make the rela- tionship between the teachers and us a stronger one. fCrawfordl Mrs. Connie Henig, chemistry teacher, helps leff Summers and Laura Lee Fay prepare a solution during a lab. fDinwiddiej -.X my W H h.n,gl 7k Academics X 169 Prln : lt's a tough job, but somebody has to do it Five men giving time, energy, and understanding to everyone at school were the principals. They contributed full days and extra hours to the operation of the school. They attended school musicals and sports events and chaperoned trips taken by the band, choir, and athletic teams. Each principal also labored over his own specific duties. Mr. Dale Lowder supervised work pro- grams. Mr. Bob Loftin, Mr. Travis Sharp, and Mr. Clayton Riddlesperger oversaw the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respectively, and Mr. Robert Stamps supervised all aspects of the school, including students, faculty, and policies. And they all had time for anyone who had a problem, from classes to lockers, discipline to scheduling. Since they didn't start out at the top, each man worked to achieve his present position. UActually, l wanted to be a policeman when l was little, Mr. Stamps said. He became a teacher, however, and finally a principal. ill started out in teaching and worked up from there. All together I have been in education for 25 years, he f , , Senior Alisha Werner asks Mr. Dale Mr. Bob Loftin works quietly at his Lowder for help with her homework. desk, checking over the schedules and tSilvermanl 170 X Academics-Principals responsibilities of senior unit teachers. QSiIvermanj Beats s-sggag wages. g'-'fD l,3?,:Jv12:v5 n9i. '09- -H-U2g'gm,.p3Nm71Qj:f.,'rD'r-,-. -1--... 3 1-rg-D 3 Of-V F-. -1 in ,.,.3 ha : D3:' 1 W QTQQ- fl oo:- mfg-Og' 5-gm gm : Tgrm -4 C I- m3s-- , t Q19- OO U'-O33-4 70. Q,f9F-.5'r53Si4'5- 4om 5-kc? .... f-fc Orpwvi OO-qv, sage asa CMH-aO15'f.' sO.Q.O-3-'f 5'3'0'0 'O9':uO'f'DUQns ' i7s'Ow-91Q-rp3- as :Exf-rg ..mn'g-22.m- gr, Ssogffg'-f QUE- rnglgi S Q -. mgsfiri :1mg.5 i'v5'- fv5 'l2T2. 3,-P5-'53-i ffggrboggm ,g,UQfDg2' -. ., s'?5'Cia2 i5fi?,'e- Q- assi? oo:-03503 4 Qt7Cr.'P.? o.Q.o.f'1w . f' em SN ft no, and they wished thei reputations were better. would like to spend more time working on a positive image,' Mr. Sharp said. , The principals, howeve' unanimously praised school life ill would hate to think that I hat to go to another school, Mr Lowder said. Mr. Sharp agreed saying, UPearce is the bes school aroundf' The fact tha Pearce was chosen as one o the top 20 schools in the coun try definitely proves one point the principals were doing a ten rific job. iSchrinerJ l V4 if I i 5 Z f Q Q r Z 2 ' 5 5 -Q in Q-'K Taking a break from his day, Mr. Clayton Riddlesperger smiles at the thought of the pep rally. QSiIvermanj In a morning conference, Mr. Travis Sharp and Mrs. Barbara Snellings, junior attendance secretary, discuss his schedule for the day. tSiIvermanJ Dale Lowder - Assistant Principal QSpecial Servicesj Clayton Riddlesperger - Assistant Principal tSophomoresJ Travis Sharp - Assistant Principal Uuniorsj Robert Stamps - Principal Principals - Academics I 171 Keeping the Secretaries Counselor zbooksaaighi Every operation has some people who aren't normally recognized for their contribu- tions. Because of the schools immenseness, Pearce was no exception. With a student population of over 2,000, achieving a personal touch proved difficult. Many students didn't know their counselors. A small minority of students knew the secretaries in their class of- fice by name. ln the counselors office, at the beginning of the year, the method of taking numbers didn't help matters either. Nevertheless, all agreed that the counselors and secretaries were the keys to the organization and success of the school year. Among the secretaries duties included shuffling students to their rooms with tardy slip in hand, and dismissing countless others throughout the day. Some answered phones while others organized specific departments. Mostly, the secretaries helped the school day run smoothly. llThe work never ends, I always have something to do, Pat Gallio stated, llThe phone is always ringing, but l love it. Mrs. Barbara Snellings discusses a note with Mrs. Nancy Black. Q0liverJ 172 I Academics - Secretaries 81 Counselors The counselors, on the other hand, did a lot of paperwork. Ms. Laverne Elwell phrased it, We are the world's greatest papershufflersf' Getting stu- dents into the classes they needed to graduate and into those they wanted to take as electives meant having a lot of forms to fill out. And, the new system for dropping an honors class proved difficult. Going before a committee and filling out a lengthy form made drop- ping an upper division class an unappealing task. But the counselors didn't just fill out forms. They also assisted in educational planning for high school and preparation for higher education. And occa- sionally, they did some per- sonal counseling - less com- mon but rewarding. llOf course it is most fulfilling when you can actually help a student and see the results, Ms. Elwell added. Though often tiresome, the tasks the secretaries and counselors performed were in- dispensible and the cor- nerstone of each school day. fLefevrej ' - A V .. ... KVVV 4. W. N f as Q X S Ok ,. In , fm keep the guidance office running efficiently, Mrs. Dolores has to keep up with many things. Among these IS taking incoming messages. QSiIvermanj i Signing student drop course slips is one of the things Ms. Vicki Manier does. lCrawfordj Peggy Altimore - Teacher's Aide Bill Blair - Senior Counselor Sylvia Boughnou - Career Counselor Shirley Cain - Special Education Secretary leanette Carey - Sophomore Attendance Office Rita Conard - Senior Attendance Office Bill Cuthbertson - Iunior Counselor Betty Davidson - PrincipaI's Secretary Lynn Deihl - School Nurse LaVerne Elwell - Senior Counselor Agnes Fredricks - Data Processing Secretary Pat Gallio - Switchboard Operator Georgann Higgins - Sophomore Counselor lanie jenkins - Financial Secretary lane Koonsman - Sophomoreflunior Secretary Sandra Leavelle - Assistant PrincipaI's Secretary Vicki Manier - lunior Counselor Lark Montgomery - Sophomore Counselor Barbara Snellings - junior Attendance Office Gala Partlow - Deaf Education Secretary Peggye Pullias - Senior Unit Secretary Dolores Zeithammel - Guidance Office Secretary Secretaries 81 Counselors - Academics X 173 The library proved to be a quiet place to do some research or work. lammie Zimmerman and Scott Hirsch start work on an English project. QPellerinj 174 X Academics - Librarians 'T X115 aku' X ,..::...., W, hx: kkkk ,E W N ..., ,,.....s. No.5 its Q x N23 U as We X 1 fm aw.-3 N., tttt ,M The school computer gives teachers computer to get information on a o information on career planning and lege.tOIiverJ colleges. Mrs. Polly Gilbert uses the -lbr ary: Making our lives easier During high school, seniors vere required to complete a search paper. This required formation. But knowledge ould be obtained through esearch at the library. l As students made their way the library, shelves of un- miliar books greeted them, long with those numbers in ie Dewey Decimal system. .irther into the excursion the ard catalog confused Zudents. Fortunately, librarian olly Gilbert made the library rss intimidating and more in- prmative. l'l feel one of my liggest responsibilities as a orarian is to work with the ludents so they feel comfor- ble with using the library, e said. Mrs. Gilbert also had er library aides Mrs. Sarah Pip- in and Mrs. Mary lane lroene. Mrs. Groene said that the library aides basically have the same responsibilities as the librarian - helping students, checking books out and pro- cessing books. While Mrs. Gilbert worked in the library, technical assistant Mrs. Sara Andersen aided stu- dents with periodicals, fiction books, and magazines in the media center. Mrs. Andersen said that 'she 'lentered the posi- tion rather reluctantly, but after no time at all I found it an ex- citing field where I was able to work with many people. The media center also contained material for faculty to help plan lessons through tapes and filmstrips. Along with Mrs. Andersen, Mrs. Ann Coley also helped students meet needs. Because of their help, the li- brarians and library aides gave students the opportunity to learn how to use the library fa- cilities to full capacity. tShmockl 'Ng Q 'X Sara Andersen - Library Technician Nelda Burrow - Senior study hall Ann Coley - Media Aide Polly Gilbert - Librarian Mary lane Groene - Library aide john Latimer - Study hall Mike McGinney -- Study hall Sarah Pippin - Library aide Working in the media center office, Mrs. Sara Andersen talks to a Mrs. Ann Coley makes notes on what workman about VCR equipment used is to be done that day. tCrawfordJ in classroom lessons. tOIiverj Librarians - Academcis f 175 . Th Engl' hz angilggleslsay llThe Pearce English Depart- ment is so strong because we have many teachers with many diverse and different talents. This opinion was held by Mrs. Raida Whitley, currently in her fifth year of teaching English. Since English was the only field of study which required four years for graduation, many students regarded it as their most important subject. Senior Doug Moore said, Although English was some- times a traumatic experience, l feel that it has really prepared me for college writing. This college preparation progressed through three years of study. Sophomore English emphasiz- ed grammar and vocabulary. From there, juniors studied American literature and seniors delved into British literature. Also, most seniors spent a large part of the year laboring over the grueling term paper - a requirement of English IV. And, when English was not grueling, it could be fun, as evidenced by the seniors' trip to Richard- son High School to see Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. l 1. 176 X Academics - English just as diverse as the studies were the numerous courses available to students. Though most opted for the regular English courses which featured the district's required cur- riculum, several other options attracted students. Those of- fered included accelerated pro- grmas in Honors and Advanced Placement, courses which plac- ed more emphasis on essay writing and in-depth studies of literature. And, more basic material such as grammar and punctuation was covered in Practical English and English as a Second Language, However, some students got away from the basic curriculum by enroll- ing in elective courses like com- position or the all-senior World Literature. Mrs. Lucy Long, head of the department, felt that Pearce English teachers Pmanaged to maintain a very high standard of teaching. Though English teachers gave students some bleary eyes and sleepless nights, their dedication helped students to cope with the most essential class. fLochridgej l Mrs. Black collects last-minute homework from junior Greg House. QSiIvermanj J' -ll Mrs. Sherman's lecture on Macbeth vies for the attention of seniors Matt Featherstone, lill Wertheimer, Stan Upchurch, Paul Boswell, lohn Wilder, Doug Stewart, and lane Heather. lSiIvermanj Mrs. Morini explains the caper caper to her fourth period A.P. English class. The class assignment was to write a paragraph on the taste of the vegetable. lCrawfordj Leanne Baird - English III, Practical English Il Nancy Black - English III, Honors English II loye Davis - Honors English III Greg Hammonds - English ll, Tennis Charlotte jackson - English IV, Practical English IV Linda laffe - English III, Practical English Ill Linda Lacey - English III, Practical English IV Lucy Long - Honors English Il Norma Moore - English Ill, Practical English lu Anna Morini - Advanced Placement English, English IV Lisa Owens - Drill Team, English ll, Practical English ll Zita Prater - English IV, Fundamentals ol Composition Vivian Schermer - Practical English IV, World Literature Mellanie Shepherd - English IV, English as a Second Language Anne Sherman - English IV Chris Stanley - English ll Raida Whitley - English ll, English IV English - Academics 1 177 Involved in her dissection, Lesley Lurie records her observations of the cat's muscles. 1PeIlerinj Science: 'The only part I didn't like about getting our cats was the fearful possibility of receiving my recently abducted cat, senior lohn Nuss said. Anatomy was one of the many science elective courses offered. In this class many students interested in the field of medicine looked forward to this part of the course, yet others became a bit squeemish when this activity came around. Some of the other elective science courses offered included chemistry, physics, and geology. Chemistry students learned about the behavior of matter and how to utilize it to their ad- vantage. They did this through labs which varied from building molecular models to blowing up hydrogen and oxygen. All these activities were significant. Studying nature and its mysteries UScience is important because it is the way the world works. It is such a fundamental part of our lives that we could not live without it, Mr. Homer Alex- ander, chemistry teacher, said. And in biology, students learned about different plants, animals, and protozoan. They viewed through microscopes and did some dissections to get a better understanding of each studied specimen. 'll like biology because it gives me an opportunity to find out more about the many living things on this earth, sophomore Tracy Ewbank said. For those who wished to ex- pand their studies even more, the AP Biology and AP Physics courses proved to be challeng- ing. Also, this year new oppor- tunities for students who need- ed help with their homewc1 opened up. They could spe extra time in the labs. TI science courses each had th own night for offered help. l Biology and biology was Mondays, and chemisti students could get help Tuesday nights. The phys- and physical science clas had Wednesdays, an anatomy was on Thursdays. Students had the most terested teachers who beli ed science is import because informed choi could not be made withc, knowing science. Nl wo' hope that when students co out of my class that they x. have gained some appreciati for the world of science, I+ 178 X Academics - Science Alexander said. llnglel an assembl NASA re resentative O '- 5 A YI p I Byrne, demonstrates the high senior Donna lones. This is the type of ',Qte of a space suit with help from suit that astronauts wear. QPeIlerinj . X Homer Alexander- Chemistryl ' . Steve Abrams - Biology, Wrestling W Kathy Bodner - Biology ' sss' ' Ida Christensen - Biology, Anatomy!Physiology ' .4 ,o.. bw? Rachael Faubion - Physical Science, . - Physics ii Q ' 1 Connie Henig - Chemistry, Honors , X Chemistry 9 3 i g. K 'K , Nella Hewlett- Chemistry . ss Gregg Larimer - Biology, Gymnastics ,asa - as X Ann Steel- Biology, Geology, Physical Science, Wranglers Luisa Stubbs - Marine Science, Biology S: -t --...,...,,,,.M.a s,,, ... Richard Taylor - Honors Physics, Advanced Placement Physics Betty Ann Wonderly - Advanced Placement Biology, Biology 1 Experimenting during their lab time in chemistry, sophomores laura Lee Fay and lim Mecom mix and heat chemicals. tPelIerinj Science - Academics f 179 180 X Acade Students compute a bright future Having one of the best math departments in the United States was not something Pearce just happened to stum- ble upon, according to lim Wolgehagen, head of the math department. lt took time and hard work to reach that goal. To do this, the school hired the best qualified teachers, ob- tained the best available text- books, and assembled a com- puter lab better than that of most colleges. But the key fac- tor in the department success was due to the students ability and willingness to learn. Now in his second year as the head of the math depart- ment, Mr. Wolgehagen felt he headed a math department which could rival that of any across the nation. lllt was the best, Mr. Wolgehagen said. llWe had an excellent faculty who was willing to work together and we got a lot of help from the students. But without the special skills of the teachers, the students would not have been able to expand and develop as they did. All the teachers were cer- tified in their department and could teach any level of math, from fundamental math to calculus. llPearce's math department was the strongest math department in which l have taught. It was refreshing to see people who thought math was important, Leorah Bunch said after her first year at Pearce. And when the students weren't being taught by their teachers, they could usually be found in the new computer lab learning math from computers. Although the computers had been used in the math classes before, the department built a computer lab and added an AP computer class. Due to the im- portance and influence of com- puters on today's students, 20 Texas Instruments' and 20 Ap- ple lle computers were pur- chased for the lab. If the department had not purchased these computers, they wouldn't have been able to meet the needs of the growing computer classes. llCollege courses will use computer knowledge in their classes, these personal computers gave the students the opportunity and ability they otherwise would not have had, com- puter math teacher Ron McPherson said. A year of technological as well as intellectual advances had come and gone, but it had not passed unnoticed. The year marked the beginning for com- puters at Pearce as well as the beginning for math oriented students to grow and develop in the coming years. tEvansJ er the students checked their mework, Mrs. Linda George ex- ins the problems the class did not derstand. ISiIvermanl Watching problems worked on the overhead gives Kim Friesenhahn a bet- ter insight mto Mr. lim McConneII's AP Calculus class. QSiIvermanj rning the basics of computer guage was the first step for Tanya borne in her computer class. Ivermanj During a geometry test, Vaughn Himes asks teacher Mr. Don Bohart to help him with a problem he doesn't understand. QSiIvermanj ,,.f-ff' lerry Blankenship - Introductory to Algebra I, Algebra I, Athletics Don Bohart - Geometry Leorah Bunch - Algebra I, Fundamental Math ll, Economics Linda George - Geometry, Honors Algebra II Lynda Gibbons - Algebra I 8l II Eleanor Henderson - Geometry, Computer Math IA Mary Homer - Geometry, Algebra II David Hutson - Algebra Il, Tngonometry lim McConnell - Geometry, Advanced Placement Calculus Wendy Mcluckie - Geometry, Fundamental Math II Lois McManemin - Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis Ron McPherson - Advanced Placement Computer Science, Computer Math IA 8rIB lim Wolgehagen - Algebra II, Pre-Calculus Math - Academics X 181 . . Helping students see beyond Studlesz political boundaries Learning about the world was a main objective of the social studies department. Students learned how the world looked, as well as the history of this country and many others. To cover these subjects, the department of- fered different classes taught by many teachers. Some taught the required courses: govern- ment, economics, and world history or geography. And for seniors who wanted to learn ,...i 5 i lil? Coach Glen Waddell points out the presidential requirements in the government book to Kim Lowe and lanet Gillis. tOliverJ After seeing a film on the Bill of Rights, Ann Frizell, Keitrah Arnold, and Lynne Karam discuss it while Franki Franks, Cherissa Tierce, Chris Bagdasarian, Helene Caplan, and Steve Goodman review their notes. tDinwiddiej 182 X Academics - Social Studies more, Dr. Lewis Randolph taught Advanced Placement American History. This class taught students to analyze history, rather than memorize dates. But what made the depart- ment so effective were the teachers, not the classes. They enjoyed the subjects, and they tried their best to make students understand the relevance of social studies. 'lEverything that happens to- day is the result of some past event, Mrs. Rose Harp said. The teachers also tried to make their classes as interesting as possible. lll hope that students would take my class even if it were not required. l try to teach it so that they would, Mr. Gene Young said. The teachers felt satisfaction from the students who showed an interest in history. lil think that everyone has become more concerned with social studies. lt makes me fe goodf' Mrs. Harp said. 'lv favorite part was seeing a sti dent get it all together, real see the light about historyj Mr. Young said. The students were concern ed and did see the light, thanl to the teachers. The soci studies department tried i best to excel, and they su- ceeded in making studen learn social studies, understai' it, and enjoy it. lSchrinerj SZPTEMBEP 1983 W? During AP American History class, Dr. Lewis Randolph answers Michael Parkhouse's question about the Civil War. QDinwiddiej Using her distinctive multi-colored chalk, Mrs. Carolyn Noseff makes a schematic outline of the govemment. QDinwiddiej Bob De Voll - World History, World Geography, Athletics Rose Harp - Business Law A 84 B, Government Bruce Miller - World History, Athletics Richard Mungioli - Economics, Boys' Soccer Robert Nelson - Introduction to Psychology, Psychology Carolyn Noseff - Government, AnthropoIogYf Student Council Gordon Porter - World Geography, Baseball Lewis Randolph - American History, Advanced Placement American History Doris Smith - World History Randy Talley - World History, World Geography, Athletics Dee Anna Thomas - Introduction to Psychology, Government, Psychology, Sociology, IV Cheerleaders Glen Waddell - Government, Girls' Soccer Adrienne Williamson - Applied Economics, World Geography Gene Young - World History Social Studies - Academics f 183 Foreign language: lf English just wasn't enough of a challenge, students had the option of sitting in a classroom, drowning in endless conjuga- tions of strange verbs. But, ac- cording to the teacher, those verbs had to be learned to become fluent in French, Spanish, Latin, or German - the four languages offered at Pearce. And, getting accustomed to communicating in a different way presented a unique teaching challenge. UWhen they are first introduced to a new language, the students have no prior knowledge. They are starting from scratch, Latin teacher Dawn Griffitts said. But, many students persevered and managed to go from this confused beginning to the point where they could read foreign novels. Many classes also had culture days which in- troduced students to the clothing, cuisine, and customs of the home country of their 184 X Academics - Foreign Language language. Also, field trips, such as the French classes' excursion to see the opera Carmen proved to be a valuable learn- ing experience. While four years of Spanish and French were available, German and Latin offered three year programs. Many teachers attributed the increas- ing popularity of their classes to the fact that many universities required at least two years of foreign language for admission. Despite this ulterior motive, most students were still at- tracted simply by the allure of being able to speak an exotic tongue. junior Doug Frasher said, t'Though l've had a hard time in French ll, I think that it is very interesting. It has made me want to learn more languages. This feeling was encouraged by the foreign language teachers - whose classes were truly an interna- tional experience. fLochridgeJ Sophomores Renaldo Macedo and leff Sabolovic listen as Mrs. Sylvia McElroy demonstrates a correct Ger- man pronunciation. QSilvermanj The international connection X is way V5 .. .. . .W . was X xx N N if . I V S ? S I f - , . .. fs, my - f ' , Q' K fe A 1' J - X-skies. 4 I Conjugations are important! ex- plains Mrs. Alba Pickering. fSiIvermanj Kathy Brechbuhler - Spanish I 81 Il Dawn Griffitts - Latin I, II, 84 Ill Sylvia McElroy - German I, II, 81III Marsha McFarland - Spanish ll, Ill, 81 IV Karen Neal - French II, III, 81 IV Alba Pickering - Spanish I 8: II Helene Puiari - French I 81 Il, English II leanie Rhoda - Spanish I 81 Il Lynn Rushing - Spanish I 81 II Foreign Language - Academics f 185 A feast for Home Economics Music: the One, two - one, two, three, four. This phrase was of primary importance to all of the music teachers. The depart- ment covered band, orchestra, and choir. Teachers in this field often had to put in additional hours helping guide their students through before and after school rehearsals. Choir director Woody Christman said, 'I enjoy teaching choir because I love music and I like working with the kids. And, the teachers had their com- petitive spirit satisfied as the program had yet another suc- cessful year with all of the per- forming organizations receiving top ratings in city and state competitions. Also, the produc- tion of Oklahoma highlighted December. These winning achievements gave personal satisfaction to the music teachers. Similar dedication was shown by the Home Economics teachers. Familiarizing students with the tasks involved in skillfully managing a home pro- During their Foods and Nutrition class, Ellen Schmidt, Terri Grills, Kay Sealer, and Lisa Pool take notes from Ms. Myrick. tSiIvermanj 186 X Academics - Home Economics 81 Music ved to be no easy job, but it was a rewarding one. As Dorothy Cheairs said, Ill went into this field because I enjoy the person-tO-person com- munication with the students and seeing them develop into responsible adults. The Home Economics Department includ- ed classes such as Training Young Children, Family Living, Creative Living, Cloth and Tex- tiles, lnterior Design, Single Sur- vival, Child Development, and Foods and Nutrition. Because of this wide variety of courses, the knowledge of teachers ob- viously reached far beyond the traditional boundaries of cook- ing and sewing. And, the popularity of the classes con- tinued to increase with both guys and girls. All the students learned practical skills and valuable lessons about life from their versatile Home Economics teachers. Both of these fields provided students with in- teresting alternatives to their usual academic courses. lLochridgel Private teacher Stewart Eisen helps or- dividual skills through tutoring se chestra students improve their in- sions.QPellerinJ i. Maxine Bentley - Training Young Children I 81 II Carroll Cantrell - Symphonic Orchestra Dorothy Cheairs - Family Living, Creative Living, Cloth! Textiles, Interior Design Woody Christman - IV Choir, Vocal Ensemble, A Capella Choir, Girls' Choir Donna Mays - Single Survival, Child Development, Home Economics Annette Myrick - Single Survival, Nutrition!Foods, Interior Design, Creative Living ,R 4 7......... Another infamous choir party is en- joyed by Aaron Van Pelt, Stacie Long, Beth Allsop, Eva Bryant, Nancy Lavin, Kathie Lavoie, Mr. Christman, and len- nifer lamieson. QDinwiddieJ Attentively, seniors Richard Brown, Michael Tierney, Chris Pommerening, Randy Brown, Rob Braley, Christy Walla, Amy Bratton, and jackie Blair listen to what will be on their test. tSilvermanj Home Economics 81 Music - Academics f 187 Liberal Arts Bu inessf Assures bright futures Developing the well rounded student was a task both the business and art departments accomplished. With the ex- panded knowledge and crea- tivity provided by these de- partments, students anticipated bright futures. 'The business department in high school is the only one that really prepares students for a variety of jobs immediately, department head Mrs. Betty Rice commented. Not only did the classes offer training for students pursuing business ca- reers, but also gave them tre- mendous information useful for everyday application. In addi- tion to the standard business classes given, sutdents had the chance to explore some newer courses as well, such as per- sonal finance and career orien- tation. And still remaining as popular business classes were accounting, business law, busi- ness management and organi- zation, personal business management, business math, and typing. Recently added to the cur- riculum, personal finance, an upper level course instructed by Mr. Bob Densmore, gave students insight into real estate, insurance, and other invest- ments. Also, career orientation was very helpful in teaching students to write resumes and applications. And besides in- vestigation of various career choices for their personal suit- ability, students were required to invite guest speakers from broad occupational categories. On the other hand, the arts department enhanced creativi- ty. Whether they dealt with communicative arts, theatre arts, journalism, or industrial arts, these classes provided an escape for students to use their individual talents to create. The art classes, instructed by Mrs. Julianne Biehl, provided opportunities to increase understanding of the creative process and elevated the students appreciation of cultural influences through art. As students progressed through the course levels and built upon the foundations for various art forms learned in levels I and ll, their work was exhibited and they were en- couraged to maintain portfolios of their work. Finally, students explored career opportunities for those interested in further study. Ceramics offered an in- depth study of art which gave further opportunity for per- sonal expression. ln addition, theatre arts and speech com- munication established goals for students to evaluate themselves and perform on an individual level. Theatre pro- duction and technical theatre taught students all elements necessary for play production. Furthermore, journalism, in- cluding magazine productid newspaper production, ai photojournalism, emphasizi layouts, organization and fc mat, and reporting. Photojoi nalism involved the use various cameras, training darkroom techniques and pi cedures, Also exploring the of words, college reading a word power facilitate students in verbal and writ expression. Other contri tions to developing skills al talent included industrial courses such as drafti woodworking, and auto tur up. These introduced equ ment and techniques necessa for construction ar maintenance. Altogether, the equal ticipation and enthusiasm into both the arts and busin programs resulted in ti departments' success developing the well-rounq student. fVan Peltl Pleased, seniors Victor Tannous, Nicole Wrathall, and drama instructor 188 X Academics - Liberal Arts 84 Business Ms. Zona Ray critique the Oklahoma production. QOliverj Creating a masterpiece, senior Ann Shao meticulously works on a sign for the art club. QPeIIerinj z Buzz Andrews - Personal Typing, Career Orientation, Cross Country, Track lulianne Biehl - Art I, ll, Ill, 81 IV, Ceramics lerry Burpee - Auto Tune Up, General Wood Technology lohn Carano - General Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Advanced General Wood Technology Virginia Cotten - College Reading!Study Skills, Rapid Reading, English Ill lerry Cottingame - Debate, Public Speaking, Introductory Speech Communication, Radio!TV, English Il Bob Densmore - Business Math, Personal Finance, Business Management, Personal Business Management, Athletics Kathy Dove - Newspaper Production, Magazine Production, Photojournalism, Reporting Betty Rice - Accounting, Advanced Accounting Nancy Solomon - Typing I, Advanced Typing A Kathy Tavenner - Word Power, Power Reading, Guide Free Reading, Essential Life Skills Many hours are spent perfecting Oklahoma. Here, senior Travis Smith reprimands senior Angela Ralston in one of the scenes. tOliver1 Liberal Arts 81 Business - Academics X 189 PE Helping students prepare for their futures 'Sports that are taught are used in later life, PE teacher Diane Dawson said. This was one of the reasons students had to have a year and a half of physical education to graduate. The wide variety of sports of- fered helped everyone find something he liked. Many students who disliked PE in the past found they started to enjoy it. 'Tl enjoy getting the exercise I P . .,., - l - , e,,..u.. 190 X Academics - PE 81 Vocational need, sophomore Deanna Cascaddan said. For those peo- ple who wished to compete, athletic teams of every kind were offered. Students had a choice of football, cross coun- try, golf, and many more. Vocational classes were also a good resource for later life, since they offered skills that taught students how to apply for a job, fill out a job applica- tion and go on an interview. The many work programs also had benefits. Students got out of school early, gained on-the- job experience, and earned three credits towards their graduation. ln the classroom, the eight vocational teachers taught their classes responsibili- ty as well as good human rela- tionships. For example, they believed that before a student uw ff xv f' f 5 T. yi .fmlifg tk ff , 1. A l , x X. 3 r. t - ., , lj tt' Qld: W N N, .K at X. is Coach Mike lenkins announces to everyone that he is a non-smoker after HECE teacher Mrs. Betty Dunnam places a smoke-out sticker on him. QSiIvermanj Sophomore Elaine Karolczak practices the routine that she will perform for a grade in modern dance class. QSiIvermanJ could go to a new job he nee' ed to be able to relate to oth people. l 'lfvtost people lose their jo mance but because they c get along with c workers Mrs Dunna pointed out Both PE and voc tional classes were offered help students with their liv for years to come tWilsonl not because of job perfo not ' r ' . i M af 4 x , , ezuzzf . 11 1. fii ' - lor research is one of the topics her second period class, she explains lered in Miss Cindy ManstieId's an outline ofthis subject. lSilvermanj hion merchandising course. During als X Q ei f .., N' Q: -f ,af l f 53 51:- , Q Lt 4..- 'csv Betty Bob Anderson - Basketball, PE!Team Sports, Lifetime Sports, ISS Cagglyn Archer - Distributive Education I Carolyn Austin - Office Education Gail Blackwell - Cross Country, Health, ISS, Track Barbara Brewer - Pool Manager, Life Saving Walt Davis - Health, Gym Manager, Basketball Diane Dawson - PE!Dance, Gymnastics Betty Dunnam - Home Economics Cooperative Education I 81 II Leslie Flachmeier - Volleyball, Health, Basketball Dana Henderson - Industrial Technological Education l8f II Mike lenkins - Football, Applied Economics Cindy Mansfield - Fashion Merchandising I 81 ll lohn Parnell - Personal Development, Physical Foundations, Lifetime Sports, Team Sports Margene Parr - Home Economics Cooperative Education I Ken Terwey - Swimming Dale Wilkins - Coordinated Vocational Academic Education I 8t II PE 81 Vocational - Academics X 191 Sorting papers before class, Pat Kane prepares to retum them. fSiIvermanj Special Program : For a school of Pearce's size, the Special Programs were a major undertaking. But the faculty managed to do an ex- cellent job with many positive results. According to Pat Kane, a good statement of purpose would be, llto bring the students skills up to a level where they can perform at their best and be successful in other parts of the school. As in any project, the department had its share of failures but the teachers gained a great deal of encouragment from the wi .Q I Vrvvt Q13 km 192 X Academlcs - Special Programs A -wraaunmaw numerous successes. llThey came back to visit just like any other students, Susan johnson said. The students took some special classes but generally spent only two hours per day in the resource room. Mostly, they gained support from the teachers during this time. Deaf Education students, on the other hand, were mainstreamed into as many courses as possible. They only needed interpreters to aid them during lectures and at assemblies. A group of deaf j Mission accomplished students could take any class long as they had an interpret along. During assemblies, an i terpreter stood near the stag and signed for the de students so they could enjc the assembly along with tl rest of the school. A The whole goal of tl Special Programs Departme was to mainstream and fun tion just like anyone else. HO goal, said Ms. johnson, uw to work ourselves out of job. lLefevrej tt. f'f'1 at bi Wiksten helps deaf education Anne Sherman's class. QSilvermanj dents listen to a lecture in Mrs. P avg:- ,iv is sf' S E Debbie Dutton discusses the day's ,sss events with one of her students. X so mixz fSilvermanj is S V .,. ii -xiii? se E P3 lan Arms - Matemity Audeen Casey - Deaf Education Debbie Dutton - Special Education Cheryl Gammon - Deaf Education Anna Hilton - Deaf Education Dottie Holliday - Special Education Susan lohnson - Special Education Pat Kane - Special Education Bob Lincoln - Special Education, Vocational Education Brenda Lyon - Deaf Education Dekhonda Phillips - Deaf Education Kay Skinner - In School Suspension Program Kay Wehinger - Special Education Debi Wiksten - Deaf Education Special Programs - Academics X 193 194 1 People ye Sdpie Students stand out Being thrown in classes, pep rallies, and clubs, we shared friendships through common interests. Even though school activities brought us together, our relationships went beyond the blue tile walls. We attended parties and athletic games and shared happy and sad times during the year. By wearing our Mustang Magic hats, we displayed unity at the Richardson game and cheered the team on to vic- tory. We helped each other decorate club and class halls for Homecoming. Before the game, the Richardson police escorted us to Mustang-Eagle Stadium forming one line in a spirit caravan to the Homecom- ing game. But we all stood out in own way, whether being an tist in the art club, a runner the track team, or a of a club. Whether we stood individuals or whole, we for our school in tion of many activities. tHarperl Lots of friendships are formed through studying together. Sitting outside Mrs. Davis' room in the moming, lohn Kight, Pete Miller, and David Gregory study for their vocabulary test. tDinwiddiej tc Many hours of rehearsal went into th three day production of the fal musical Oklahoma. ln the opening scene Curl la ed b Tro Mille i , Y P Y X Y , sings Oh What a Beautiful Morning. lltoleyj Richardson, Lisa Poehner time for the swimmers. Ma ager Sallinger waits for results. After taking first place . . n 54 5 ,V F , V 1,7 Y , 5? RC if W 2 ' x . Q ,jf W 8' W ,mf , ,f ' 1'A Vmz' V21' ' People X 195 During a rehearsal for the senior play, MASH , Andy Winters, Ari Zamutt, Keith Cole, Nancy Kane, Stacie Long, Aaron Van Pelt, Troy Miller, and director David Sumlin try to get their act together without sacrificing a good time. tEvansJ After the senior girls' victory in the powder- puff game, senior guys Chris McKay, Fritz Aldrine, and Chris Gann relax and enjoy the post-game activities. 1Dinwiddiej .ff '+ ,, ,, , H ,MK K J V 1, gs-N' 'ale cf X .-........----N o - K c :.. 'jf s. After a class lecture, Kim Dileo tries to get a head start on her homework while Edy Finfer and Susan Berlin decide to blow it off until later. tSiIvermanj The class of '84 hopes to start a tradition by passing down the Kazoo Band banner to each senior class. tEvansJ 196 X People - Seniors The end of the road Seniors say goodbye to high school 'daze' Since they were sophomores, students anticipated their senior year - a time for going to parties, enjoy- ing friends' company, and forgetting about the everyday worries of school. But ironically enough, becoming a senior brought heavy responsibilities. When wanting to go to parties, filling out college applica- tions took priority, when hoping to stay out late with friends, taking SATs got in the way, and when working on homework got monotonous, looking forward to graduation was the only thing to do. And then there was the fact that even though seniors only needed 19 credits to graduate, they had to stay in school for all six periods. Another reality the students had to face was losing touch with family and friends as they headed for college. But even though the students had to struggle through the year, free time for fun was never scarce. Who could ever forget the camouflage capers of the Kazoo Band during the pep rallies or the incredible last se- cond win over the Richardson Eagles, ending a 14-year tradition. Seniors also had fun while going to senior parties, giving blood at the blood drive, or taking their turn to dunk Mr. Dale Lowder in the dunking booth at Mustangfest. Then there were dances, providing fun and entertain- ment. Whether it was a private party or prom, seniors enjoyed going to dances to dance or just to be with friends. But the activity which brought about both excitement and fear was graduation. This was a time for being outwardly excited but knowing deep inside that this moment was the beginning of a new life, a fresh start. The students knew this was their last activity together as a class. They all had to go their separate ways, but the memories would last forever. And even though time and distance would separate them from each other, they will always have the com- mon bond of being Mustangs . . . the Class of '84. fEvans 81 Seamanj Sitting in the senior dunking booth, Richard Rafferty heckles passers-by at Mustangfest, hoping they will take a chance to make him go under. QPeIIerinj Seniors - People I 197 Hazing Sam m les Doing what was done to us Attempting to push sophomore Brian Holcomb off the stairs, senior Mike Bradford tnes to prove his seniority. QOliverj I wouldn't have hazed, because I remember how scared I was my first day of school - Valerie Estes Seniors don't haze sophomores - we're too cool. Iuniors do it. - Michelle Williams I would have liked to duct tape a few of them to the bathroom for a few days - Doug Ausbury 198 X People - Seniors Susan Edra Michele Fortune Abrams Abramson Adamo Newspaper Enter- Mu Alpha Thetag S p a n is h C I u bg tainment Editorg Pre- French Clubg Pre-Law Newcomer's Club Law Clubg Kazoo Clubg Computer Kazoo Band Bandg French Club Math Clubg Science Club ' I A - W A Q l, - L ,. i if f ,,.i' 'S X I xi, x 1 F Rebecca Marty Celina Adamson Adler Airheart Pacesetterp FCAg Graduate of 1984 P E L E p H E C E g French Club Newcomer's Club Treasurer lamil Alam Soccerg Pre-Law Clubg Newcomer's Clubp Computer MathClub Philip Reid Aldridge Super-SACQ MIPQ Footballg Basketball Fritz loseph Aldrine ll Footballg Student Councilg Computer Math Club Vice Presi- dentg Kazoo Band Beth Andrea Allsop A Cappella Choirg IV Choirg Forteg HECE Treasurer Michael Anderson Graduate of 1984 Si Eleanor Andrews Soccerg Art Clubg Kazoo Bandg Medical Explorersg Spanish Club Keith R. Arment Marching Bandg Sym- phonic Bandg jazz B a n d 5 F C M g Homecoming Revue M a s t e r O f Ceremonies Keitrah Arnold lennifer Ashley Newcomers Club Countryp Track Keywanettesg AFSQ Science Clubg Cross I MlPg Spanish Clubg Pre-Law Clubg lim Askew Soccer: Pre-Law plorersg Science Clubg German Club Club: Medical Ex- lames Ray Atchley III Soccerp Pre-Law Clubg Student Coun- cilg Kazoo Bandg Newcomers Club English David G. Doug David Atkins Attoe Ausbury Bair A Capella Choirg Science Clubg Com- Basketballg Trackp A NHS5 Mu Alpha Spanish Clubg Kazoo puter Math Ciubp Capella Choirg Band Thetap Spanish Club Band Soccer Treasurerg AFS Of- ficerp Tennis Amy Elizabeth Barrett Cross Countryg Trackp VOEQ OEA Treasurer Leslie lo Barth Gymnasticsg Cross Countryg Spanish Clubg HECE ..-,v if A Chadley Rhonda Baker Baker Footballp Track PELE Pamela Ann David Elizabeth Ann Suzanne Sheree Bartley Barton Baughman Beall Kazoo Bandg HECEg ITE DECA President Choirg Forteg FHA P r e - L a w C I u b g Vice Presidentg Fall Spanish Club Musicals Seniors - People f 199 200 X People - Seniors Ema Brad Beard Graduate of 1984 Beasley Spanish Clubg Pre- Law Clubg Kazoo Bandp Student Council Beau David Russell Scott Beasley Beck Becker ICT VOCT Area Presi- CVAE dentp CVAE Class President Karen Beckhoff DECAg Spanish Club Wendy Beckman Beebe Belcher Bell DECA Historiang Mu Graduate of 1984 Cross Countryg Art Soccerp Spanish Club Alpha Thetag French Clubg Track FHA Clubg Keywanettes Steve Robert 1 Lisa Steve Bellamy HECE Cheryl Bellows Kazoo Bandg FHAQ IV Cheerleaderg French Clubp Keywanettes IQY Bender Soccerg Cross Coun tryp Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Pre- Law Club Ronald Benigo Pre-Law Club Presi- dentg Latin Clubg Kazoo Bandg Mu Alpha Theta Brett Bennett Soccer Amy Marie Amy Beth Rick Benningfield Bensinger Bensyl Kazoo Band Band Presidentg Flag DECA Class Presi- Corps Lieutenantg dentg Pre-Law Clubp Keywanettesg Or- Cross Countryg Track chestrag Symphonic l SPI? 5 E Susan lonas Berlin Bemhardsson Spanish Cluhg Pre- Trackg Computer aw Clubg Speech M a t h C I u b 5 Club Newcomer's Club x sts-U . i lackie Blair Kazoo Bandg Dia- mond Darlings leff Berthold Kazoo Bandg Pre-Law Clubg Art Clubg HECEJ Newcomer's Club Class Parties Seniors got together for fun After the defeat of the Eagles, Kim Williamson and Liz Montoya enjoy the senior pajama party. QBoleyJ . Senior parties are a chance for the senior class to make money without hav- ing to put up with the immature behavior that open parties Richard Rafferty draw - Senior parties should be for seniors only. Sammies and juniors should not be invited. ln other words, the children should be excluded - David 'N--o Todd Edward Blamire Basketballg Trackg A Capella Choirg Fall Musicalg FCA Kifsten 'eff Blankenship Blanks Bllrxgn Fl C 5 S - - . - plggnic 'ELEZZQ HEFCE Gmduate of 1984 ggbfgggfglggggnfs Graduate of 1984 Treasurer Seniors - People X 201 202 ! People - Seniors Karen Blumenfeld Kazoo Bandg Spanish Clubp FHA Bond Graduate of 1984 l Cari Bonner Athletic Trainerg Dia- Keywanettesg FCA Kenneth Neal Bonney Bonser Region Band mond Darlings, l i lim Kemp Charles Melinda Clay Paul Boone Borrello Bostwick Boswell Boswell HECEg A Capella Marching Bandp Sym- Graduate of 1984 Fo o t b a I I Q F C A g Spanish Club Choirg Business Law phonic I Spanish Clubg Stu- Club dent Council Sheri Richard Kim Stephen Rob Bowles Bowling Bowman Brady Braley Cross Countryg A Graduate of 1984 Kazoo Band Graduate of 1984 Baseball Capella Choirg Spanish Clubg Newcomer's Club Graduate of 1984 Syumphonic lg Mar- c ing Bandg All- Amy Robert Michael Teri Bratton Brauer Brewer Pacesettersg Soccer V05 P a c e s e t t e r s 5 Keywanettes Michael L Carol Brower Brown Basketball Flag Corpsg Sym- phonic Bandg Mar- ching Bandp FCM ,, wtf S Brown Fall Musical Y iili H Hall Disaster Sour grapes for the Big Apple ENTRlll. ai RUAUWAY Q x -3 ..,,M.11f'f3P' C 1' At the end of the senior homecoming hall, Central Park and Broadway stand abandoned. QPeIlerinj There was nothing wrong with the senior hall, except the fact that seniors were ripped off - Peter Sime ldidn't help because it wasn't announced - Sharon Nunan Our class carried on their tradition of losing again - Karen Blumenfeld Hardy Brown Soccerg Pre-Law Clubg Medical Ex- plorersg Science Clubg German Club t sccsg sss lissssl all a. ,S ., JP ...J Randy Brown Kazoo Bandg Student Councilp Pre-Law Clubg FCAQ French Club Bret Bruneman Kazoo Band Eva Bryant A Capella Choir Vice Presidentg NHS Secretaryg FHA Presi- dentg Mu Alpha Thetag Keywanettes Monique Amy Bua Bullock ulL one-Act Playg Fall Spanish Club: PELE Musicalg French Club Seniors - People X 203 OK! Say Cheese Senior pictures: take three I wanted the Senior class to be represented in the yearbook the way we really are - Suzanne Beall I went to the Prairie Creek picture, but at the wrong time - lohn Phelps I wasn't at the Prairie Creek picture, it was too cold - 1.1. lohnston I didn't go because I never heard an announcement for it. I think the Senior class was given the run around - Kelly Smith After three attempts, the seniors finally have their picture taken forwthe yearbook. QBoleyj 204 X People - Seniors Andy Leah Kim Brandon Karen Bull0Ck Burgdorf Burgess Burnette Burns Graduate of 1984 HECE Pacesetter Lieute- Graduate of 1984 Wranglerg Spanish nantg Diamond Clubg Keywanettes Darlings I-NYY Cahill Cross Country Newcomer's Clubp Kazoo Bandg Track Carla Sherry lim Karen Cannon Cantin Carlton Carnes Latin Clubg Trackg K e y w a n e t t e sg F ootballg FC Ag Gymnasticsg Senior Cross Country Newcomer's Clubg Spanish Club Slide Show PELE Brad Carrington Footballg Kazoo Bandg Computer Clubg Student Council Brad Michael Michelle David Alan Carter Casey Cash Cassell Ceshker C V A E Footballp Baseball Wranglerp Student FC A p V ol I e y - Wrestlingg Spanish Councilg Pre-Law baIlfBasketbalI ClubgKazooBand Club Cameramang Score- board Operator Brian Chick Footballg Spanish Club Allen Childress K a z o o B a n d 5 Newcomer's Clubp Senior Slide Showg S c i e n c e C lu b g Pacesetter Review Stage Crew Gregory S. Tracey lodi Michele Lee Childs Churchwell Clayman Cochran French Club Presi- Athletic Trainer HECEp Tennis Pacesettersg FCA dentg Yearbook Organizations Editorg AFS Mike Cochran Graduate of 1984 Nancy A. Cohen Yearbook Editorg AFS Senior Advisory Councilg French Clubg Pre-Law Clubg Whiz Quiz Stephanie Cohen Pacesetter Managerg Spanish Club Keith Cole Marching Bandg Sym- phonic Ilg Pre-Law Clubg Track Bret Michelle Coleman Coleman Graduateof1984 Kazoo Bandg DECA Treasurer Seniors - People X 205 X People First Nine Weeks: Awaited The class of '84 had awaited the year they would be seniorsl Richardson's 14-year winning streak was finally shatterec Seniors smiled and said icheese' for the panoramic picture Going bananas at pep rallies let the seniors show their spirit Seniors win spirit chain competition during Homecoming week Lisa Robert Collins C l mbus Kurt Doug Mike Conard Conkel Connolly Pacesetterg Mu Alpha Tr k' Football Student Council g HECE Graduate of 1984 Thetag Sociology Kazoo Bandg Pre-Law Clubg Keywanettesg Clubp Science Clubg Newcomer's Club Computer Math Club recruit officer loi Diana Karen loan Brendan Brad Conrad Corbett Corder Coughlin Cox Marching Bandg Sym- DECAg Art Clubg Stu- Gymnasticsg FCA Soccerg Kazoo Bandg French Clubg ITl phonic Ilg Homecom- dent Council Spanish Club Reporterg Pre-Law ing Revue Directorg Clubg Student Coun Pre-Law Clubg FCM cilg Medical Explorers Derek laura Wendy Craig Craig Craig Lieutenant Band phonic llg All-Region Band D r u m C o r p s Spanish Clubg Kazoo Flag Corpsg Sym- I Debbie Crawford Pacesettersg Year- book Academics Editorp Keywanettesg Student Council Sherry Steven Mark Soccerg VOCT LatinClub Secretaryg CVAE Cude i Cunningham I . ff f J David Steven I. Lisa Ann lill Deanna Andy Curl Dalton Daly Darais Dardin Davis Latin Club C lu b Histo r i a n 3 Bandg JV Cheerleader Keywanettes P r e -La w C I u b g Science Clubg AFS Spanish Club Student Councilg CrossCountrygTrack Fall Musicalg German Art Clubg Kazoo Pacesettersg Student Councilp Chris Melanie lonney Lee Mark Ellen Mark Davis Davis Day Debelack Demetrotion DeWitt Senior Class Presi- FHAg Spanish Clubp Footballg CVAE Presi- Science Clubg Bud Graduate of 1984 Pre-Law Clubp Com- dentg Footballg Pro- Keywanettes dentg VOCT Senior Bandg Spanish Clubg puter Math Clubg jects Committee, Advisor Latin Club Latin Club Pre-Law Clubg Stu dent Council Seniors - People X 207 208 f People - Seniors Kim Marie Cheryl Kim David Russell Paul E. Di Leo Dillinger Dimmerman OEA Science Clubg French Graduate of 1984 Club Dinwiddie Photographerg Fall Musical Technical Directorg Pacesetter Revue Technical Directorg Student Councilg Medical Ex- plorers President Doherty Cross Countryg CVAEg Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Medical Explorers Mike Dooley Marching Bandg Sraanish Clubg Senior S ide Showg FCMQ Homecoming Revue Brad Dorsey lunior Usherg UIL One-Act Playg Fall Musicalg Spanish ClubgDECA Grant Douglass Senior Slide Showg Student Councilg Medical Explorers Presidentg Footballg Kazoo Band Susan Dowdey HECE David N. Droese Graduate of 1984 Kimberly Ann Dudich Pacesetterg Student Councilg Spanish Clubg Keywanettesg FCA Paul Robyn Brian Carlton Marie Duntley DuPriest Durbin Earley Graduate of 1984 HECE Kazoo Band Kazoo Band ,, xii- ' K vw? .. W KNXL Tom Scott Alanna Trey Melanie Stephen Easton Eckensberger Edmonds Egan Eggers Embree PreLaw Clubg Soccer Basketballg Baseball H E CE Hi s to r i a n 5 Golf PELEQ VOE Baseball: Kazoo Band Manager Spanish Club Elizabeth Engelmann HECEg Spanish Clubg Pre-Law Club Karen Esler Marchin Band' S m ,S f Y ' phonic llg Band L i b r a r i a n g Newcomer's Clubp FCM lanna Kay Entzminger Symphonic Bandg Marching Bandp Keywanettesg Latin Clubg FCM Girls Football Game Powderpuff: a victory for the senior girls Valarie Senior girls Nancy Kane, Amy Vertrees, Kim Williamson, and lackie Blair decide on a game plan. Estes Pacesettersg Keywanettesp FHA tDinwiddiej We'Il show them who rules! - Michelle Cash It's really going to be a good game, but too bad . . . Seniors will win - Beth Winston Is my whole tooth still there? - Paige Gressett It's a great tradition. lt's really exciting! - Chris Shepherd I've never seen girls hit like this, except in my dreams - Richard Rafferty Seniors - People X 209 lanet Steve Terry Tracy Holly Anne Evans Evans Everheart Everheart Farley Cheerleaderg Mu CVAE VOCTg CVAE Vice CrossCountrypTrack HECEg Kazoo Band, Alpha Theta President French Club Mega Bucks The price of being a senior Being a senior is worth it at any cost - Ellen Wharton lt's a necessary part of being a senior - Kim Friesenhahn It costs a lot, but how many times do you get the chance to be a senior? - Valerie Estes Although the cost of graduation announcements are high, Tracey Churchwell puts her extra eamings to good use by sending announcements to all her friends and family. QOlivery 210 I People - Seniors Carl Farris A Cappella Choirp Forteg German Clubg Boys Choirg IV Choir Melissa Faulconer A Cappella Choirg Vocal Ensemblep Spanish Clubg IV Choir If-. 1 s .... ' A Matt Susan Melinda Featherstone Fein Ferguson Student Council Graduate of 1984 DECAg Kazoo Bandg Newcomer's Club L.. Pamela Ferguson Latin Club Vice Presi- dentg Mu Alpha Thetag Pre-Law lubg Keywanettes Thomas Ferlauto Graduate of 1984 Alan Fields Newspaper Editorg MlPg Mu Alpha Thetag Spanish Clubg Computer Club Edy Scott Ron Angela Monica Finfer Flovin Forehand Forgus Frazer Newspaper Business Graduate of 1984 IV Choirg A Cappella Symphonic llg Mar- Kazoo Bandg Latin Managerg Spanish Choirg Forteg Pre-Law ching Band Clubg Gymnastics Club Clubp Track Linda Lisa Steve Frazier Freeman Freeman Spanish Clubp Science Spanish Clubp Col- Newspager Editorg Clubp Keywanettesg lege Club Spanis lubg AFS SEEK Kim Friesenhahn NHS g Mu Alpha Thetag German Clubg Keywanettesg New- comer's Club Hans Lisa Fritsch Frost Footballg German Bandg FCM Club Bobby lill Christa Fuenlz Galameau Gallagher Graduate of 1984 Pacesetter Lieute- HECE nantg Keywanettes Corinne Gallant MIPg Mu Alpha Thetag NHSg Pre-Law Clubg Computer MathClub Chuck Carolyn Galletti Gamell Footballg FCA Graduate of 1984 Seniors - People X 211 212 X People - Seniors Chris Gann Footballp Trackg Pre- Law Club David E. Garcia Susan Lori Craig Garrison Garza Gavras Symphonic Ig Mar- Volleyball 5 FCAQ Pacesetter Managerp Graduate of 1984 ching Bandg Mu Newcomer's Clubp Pre-Law Clubg FHA Alpha Theta Presi- Science Club dentg Latin Clubg MIP 3 Tracy Ondria Kristi Genson Gerard Gibson DECA Latin Clubg College Computer Math Clubp Speech Club Clubp A Capella Choirg Girls Choir lim Victor M. Gilbert Gillespie Graduate of 1984 Graduate of 1984 lennifer Gilliam NHSp Keywanettesp Kazoo Bandg Spanish Club lanet Linda loanne Greg lill Gillis Glave Glewwe Gobin Kazoo Bandg HECE Swimming HECEQ Latin Clubp Fall Cheerleaderg junior Musical Stage Crew Usherp PELE Rai ing Money Funds used to help pay for prom While Fritz Aldrine counts how many Mustang Magic painter's caps are left, Chris Torbett tries to sell one to Usa Krolik. QOliverj I liked wearing my painter's cap because Tracey and I looked like twins - Todd Blamire Lisa DeeAnn Richard Gontarek Gonzales Gonzalez Kazoo Bandg Spanish VOE Tennisg Sgzanish Clubg Club Student ouncil Lawrence Laurie Carolyn Goodwyn Gowen Graley Tennis Pacesettersg Spanish Graduate of 1984 Clubg Homecoming Queen Q, yypp T Lynne Robert M. Michael Dee leff Paige Michael C. Grant Grant Greene Greer Gressett Griffith Volleyballg Basketballg P r e -La w C l u b Wrestling DECAQ VICA Mascot: .Spanis h Graduate of 1984 Soccerg Spanish Clubg Secretaryp Baseball C l ulbp Dia m 0 n d Kazoo Band Darhngs Seniors - People X 213 214 X People - Seniors leff Griffiths Clubg Kazoo Band ' Wrestlingg Spanish I me' Terri lynn Stephen Scott Greg Grills Grizzle Grubbs Gunnarson FHA Athletic Trainer Graduate of 1984 DECA Susan Hadley A I p h a T h e t a Treasurerg MIP Spanish Clubg Mu N lohn Mark Rhonda lames Hailes Hamilton Hanna Hardie Footballg Trackg Footballg Wrestlingg CVAEQ VOCT Pre-Law Clubp DECA Wrestlingg Kazoo FCA Golfg Kazoo Band Bandp Student Council Christi Hardy Spanish Clubg Tennis Micki Harper Yearbook Assistant Editorg Spanish Clubg DECAg Diamond Darlings Nicole lan Harris Hartnagel French Clubg Spanish Volleyballg DECA Club Elizabeth Ann Haswell A Capella Choir FCMp Concert Band' French Club Hatton Hauser Heard Hegwer Heintzelman Heinzman Art Club Vice Presi- HECE5 Newcomer's Pacesetter Lieutenant BasketballgHECE Kazoo Bandg Pre-Law MU Alpha Theta dentp French Club Club Clubg Spanish Club Secretary: Latin Club Historiang Computer Historiang Keywanet- Math Club tesg MIPQ NHS Kim L. Renee Sandra I Kathryn I Bob W C T Holly Craig H. Steve Heiser Helmers P r e -La w C I u b 5 Cross Countryg Track Science Club lulie Susan Helsley Henebry Soccerg FHA ArtClub Tr ea s ur erg Keywanettesg Wranglersg Spanish Club Sadie Hawkins Dance Chandelle gives girls chance to ask the guys In charge of Chandelle, a privately sponsored dance, Missy Overstreet instructs leri Landfair, Liz Mon- toya and others on how to fill out their information cards. tOIiverj Chandelle is an opportunity for the girls to take control - Lisa McCutcheon I want to do something nice for a junior girl -- Stephanie Von Tempske Girls want to go because Chandelle gives them a chance to ask a guy that means a lot to them - Doug Ausbury The guys love it because they do not have to pay - Monica Mathieu Seniors - People I 215 216 X People - Seniors Second Nine Weeks: Excited Seniors were excited about their last yeat at high school College applications took up much of the seniors free time Friday, Dec. 16 marks the first snow of the year Looking forward to graduation, seniors ordered announcements Administration cracks down on student! teacher dress code 'WI Lisa julie Haylee Cathy LeeAnn Henshaw Henson Heuston Higgins Hilgartner PELEg HECE FCAg PELEQ HECEQ VOE HECE Vice Presidentg P r e - L a w C l u b 5 Kazoo Bandg Student Pre-Law Clubg Soccer Newcomer's Clubp Council Manager Spanish Clubg FHAQ Keywanettes lulie Scott Mark Todd Kelli Hill Hillstrom Hilton Himmel Hineman Spanish Clubg HECE G e r m a n C l u b g Track Latin Club IV Cheerleaderg Ger- Historian Baseball man Clubg Kazoo Band Reginald Ian Eric Simpson Hirschhom Hirons Wrestling I Graduate of 1984 lohn Hodges Latin Clubg Pre-Law HECE Graduate of 1984 C I u b 5 S o c c e r Managerg Student Council Karen lanene Steven Hodgkinson Hofmann Bart Hogue junior Usherg Fall M u sic a I s 5 Cheerleaderg A Capella Choirg Wrestling .. sf Thomas Edward Evan David Alison Horowitz Howarth Huff Science Clubg Pre- Editor Clubg Orchestrag NHS Newcomer'sClub Robert Eric Kevin Holcomb Holmes Horinek Graduate of 1984 Marching Bandg Sym- phonic lg Bud Bandg FCM Law Clubg Computer Math Club Mu Alpha Thetag Newspaper Sports ScienceClubgSpanish PELEg DECAQ i qi 1 v Tom Angie lames Kathy Scott D. Angela Huff Hughes Humphrey Humphrey Hunn Hurd Footballp CVAE Pacesettersg FCAQ Marching Bandg Sym- PELE Cross Countryg Track K a z o o B a n d Q Tennis phonic I Keywanettesg AFSg IV Choir Seniors - People X 217 Q- F Randy Chris Shawn Ismond lacke lames DECA Footballp FCA jazz Bandg Marching Bandg Mu Alpha Thetag Student Coun- cilg FCM lennifer Anthony lamieson lanigian A Capella Choirp Fall Swimmingg German Musicalg Spanish Club Club Peter Teri Angelique Bob Brian Fred lecker lenson lohnson lohnson lohnson Cross Countryp Soc- Marching Bandg Latin Graduate of 1984 A Capella Choir Football cerg Golf Clubp French Club Senioriti School becomes a drag Senioritis hits me every night just when l'm about to get motivated and do my homework - l.l. lohnston Senioritis? ls that when one goes to class once or twice a week? - Paula Viragh I have had senioritis since the end of last year. l don't want to worry about work, I just want to keep busy and have fun - Suzanne Beall Taking a break, senior Allen Childress falls asleep while Kathy Humphrey and lohn Phelps study. QOIiverj kk K LV V t K K -.sf ,f 5 3 2 : Rene jennifer L. lohnson lohnston Kazoo Band Swimmingg Spanish Clubg Student Council David lones lg Mar- lng Bandg Bud Band 62 'Jil XT? Donna Sue lones German Club Presi- dentp Student Coun' cilg Cross Countryp Girls' Stateg Girls' Nation 1' Michelle Susan lohn Edward lones lones l0YCe lungerman Tennisp Spanish Club Spanish Clubg FHA5 Marching Bandp Sym- Kazoo Bandg Science phonic ll Club CVAE Class President 1 8 lm - fr: cfs' Lori l. Terri Nancy Ann Kahn Kallish Kane l lre-Law Clubg Kazoo P a c e s e t t e r 5 5 Pacesettersg Spanish land Gymnastics Clubg Student Coun- 9 cilg FCAQ l Keywanettes Chris Kappert Mu Alpha Theta Vice Presidentg German Clubg French Clubg Science Clubg NHS Heidi Lynne Kapusta Karam French Clubg Pre-Law Kazoo Bandg Pre-Law Clubg Art Club glut? Newcomer's u lennifer Karlsson fre-Law Clubg pcience Clubg Kazoo and Claude Karolczak lr. HECE lulie Faith Katz Gymnasticsg ICTQ Newcomer's Clubg Pre-Law Clubp Kazoo Band Randy Katz DECA Spencer Douglas Katz Kauffman Graduateof 1984 Marching Bandg Computer Math Club Seniors - People X 219 Heidi Marc Kaufman Keffer Graduate of 1984 Wrestlingp Kazoo teeg Whiz Quiz Bandg Spirit Commit- i Kristi Leigh Keller A Capella Choir Treasurerp MIPQ Medical Ex lorersg Science Clugp Flag Corps P X N NN-sl fit 4 siege Nj Q Q W KR N X x N X M A, xsfwwiss N W X ces X X gigs. af i W X 4' x X + HQ Sa EAW' if iw as S f I S fy M ,, at 1 Gay Kenny Kemendo Kenneda Pacesettersg Graduateof1984 Keywanettes l l it cccc Kimberly Chris jennifer Wade Glenn A. Kennedy Kercher Kerlin Kessler Kimball Pacesettersg Spanish DECA Spanish Clubg Col- Computer Math Club HECEQ Baseball Clubp Pre-Law Clubg 'BSE Club: HECE FHAg Keywanettes Treasurer Corral Seniors' study hall I think it is a privilege to have Corral because only seniors are in there, plus you can talk with your close friends - jeff Blanks Seniors need to have Corral to make up for not being able to leave school - Karen Blumenfeld Seniors should have some kind of privileges over everybody else - Carl Farris lohn Hailes, Matt Ray, Brett Bennett and Trey Lee enjoy the privileges of being able to eat, drink and study with friends. QOliverj 220 X People - Seniors XL Kathy lames Hank lill C. Kimmins Kinnard Kinfvan Kranzow lag Corps Cagtaing Graduate of 1984 A Capella Choirg Bandg Keywanettesg u Alpha T etag Computer Math Club Medical Explorersp hIPg FCMp Sym- Spanish Club onicl Lisa Krolik DECAg Student Council Sh'Rae Kathy leri Helene Lisa , Kuykendall Lafferty Landfair Larit Pacesettersg Mu Kazoo Bandg Soccerg Swimming HECE Alpha Thetag Keywanettesg Stu- ITE g Keywanettes dent Councilg MIP Pre-Law Clubg FHAQ Marianne Larson Mu Alpha Thetag A Capella Choirp Or- chestrag Keywanet- tesg Computer Math Club lim Tracey David Nancy Lasley Laughlin Laursen Lavin Kazoo Band Spanish Clubg HECE Newcomer's Club A Capella Choirg Vice President Officer Spanish Club Katherine Lavoie A Capella Choirp FHA Historiang Pre-Law Clubp Spanish Club Michael Ku Medical Explorersg Science Clubg Latin Clubg Orchestra Andy Laska Gymnastics ,, i ,. 1 5' Q t, as :gr Melissa Leavitt PELEp Newcomer's Clubp DECAQ VOE Seniors - People X 221 Ledford Lee Graduate of 1984 lunior Usher, Sym- phonic l Vice Presi- d e n t 5 M l P g Keywanettes Vice President!Treasurerg Mu Alpha Theta Lee Lefevre Lemmond Soccer Yearbook Sports Graduate of 1984 Editorp French Clubg Swimming leff Cynthia Anne Trey l Susan M. I lames Kazoo Band Humming away The fun part of being in Kazoo Band was thinking of crazy things to do and being a fool doing them. - Brian Durbin Kazoo Band: lanet Wharton, Lynne Karam, Col- een Purcell, Karen Oberholz, English Atkins, Steve McGuire, Suzanne Seaman, Sharon Nunan, Ashley Shams, Susan Abrams, Lisa Gontarek, Bret Bruneman, David Purinton, Stan Upchurch, Lori Boldt, Brian Durbin, Star Martin, Angela Hurd, lohn Evans. lDinwiddiej 222 X People - Seniors Trip Stephanie Tinlfi Franklin lames R. Leon Leonard LCWIS liao Lilley Graduate of 1934 A Capella Chgirf V05 C h e e rnl e a d e r g Computer Math Club Pre-Law Clubg DECA Gymnastics Bryan K. Liptoi A Capella Choirg lCTg Computer Math Club f Lu Lisa C. Lochridge Yearbookg Pre-Law Club Treasurerg F r e n c h C I u b Treasurer if loe Long Footballp Baseballg lunior Usherg Student Council ir Stacie Long A Capella Choirg Fall Musicalg FHA5 Kazoo Band Gilbert Lopez CVAE Bryan Lorence Graduate of 1984 Russ Lowry Footballg Sophomore Class Presidentg lunior Class Presi- dentg Student Coun- cilg Computer Math Club Lesley Lurie SuperSACg Spanish Club Secretaryg NHSg Mu Alpha Thetag Pre-LawClub Bill Maeder Karen Maiors HECE Parliamen- MlPg Mu Al ha Math Club Pacesetters tariang Computer I Thetag Pre-Law Clubg jeff . lesli Mannisto Marcus Spanish Clubp Track Cfggg Country: DECAjSp9eCl'l Club DeeDee lulie Lisa Ann Shannon Sm: lennifef Marishak Markham Markham Marriott Martin Mason p r 9 - L 3 W C I U bg pacesettersg Spanish VOEQ PELEQ Swimming Pacesettersg Spanish DECA Parliamen- Graduate of 1984 Spanish Clubg FHAg Club Clubg An Clu g Fall tarIar1:Ka10O Band Kazoo Band Musical Seniors - People X 223 f People Third Nine Weeks: Expected But being a senior was not quite what the seniors expected Padre Island beckons seniors as spring break draws closer Research papers remind seniors that school is not over yet Seniors show their affection to sweethearts on Valentines Grades drop and absences add up as senioritis hits seniors '5- 4 Q .af Z 5 Q' K v J i l J L., W ..,s-fl fi G QX Monica Theresa Pat Kelly lohn Mathieu Maxwell McBride McCIaskey McCloskey Soccerg Kazoo Bandg HECE President Pre-Law Clubg Kazoo P a c e s e t t e r s 5 Swimmingg Sy French Clubg Dia- Bandg Latin Club Keywanettesg MIPQ phonic Ig March g mond Darling NHS Band Kevin Lisa Scott Melissa DeDe McCrea McCutcheon McDowell McEIhaney McGowan Graduate of 1984 Pacesettersg FHA Wrestling Cross Countryp Art Head Cheerlead Gymnastics Clubp Science Clubg lunior Usher Spanish Clubg Keywanettes Stephen Chris Brad Bill Patricia Ann Bret McGuire McKay McKeever McMichael McMorris McNatt Kazoo Bandg Pre-Law Trackg Latin Clubg Basketballg Pre-Law Swimming, Mu Al ha Pre-Law Club DECA Vice Presidentg Club Kazoo Bandg Foot- Club Thetag MIPQ Studpent Pre-Law Club ball: FCA Council Katie Steve McNeely McNeese CVAE Chapter Reporter Computer Math Club Vice President Stacey Blake Michael Middleton FCA Secretary!Presi- Baseballg Footballg dentg Volleyballp Kazoo Band Kazoo Band Matthew Charles lane Margaret jeff McNeill Meals Mecom Head Drum Majorg Art Clubg Science Senior Class Vice Symphonic l, MlPg Club Presidentg Soccerp lunior Usher Pre-Law Clubg Com- puter Math Clubg German Club Lewis Ted Meyers Computer Math Clubg Spanish Club, Swimmingg Divingg Kazoo Band Gregory Miller Mu Alpha Thetag Latin Cubg Science Clubg MIPg NHS lulie Miller FHA5 Newcomer's Clubp Yearbook Troy David Miller Footballg A Capella Choirg FCAg Fall Musicalg Latin Club Randall Mills Graduate of 1984 Seniors - People X 225 226 f People - Seniors Robert Dawn Lynn Matt Liz Doug Millwee Mitchell Mitchell Montoya Moore Mu Alpha Thetap Spanish Club Cross Countryg Track Pacesettersg FCAg F o o t b al I g Ml Pg MIPQ Pre-Law Club Spanish Club Spanish Club A 'fy lill Victoria Steve Bob Lisa Moorman Morris Morvay Moss Mroz H E C E 7 l C T I Spanish Clubg AFSQ A DECA Pre-Law Clubg Pacesetter Captaing N6WCOmef'S Club Capellag Pacesettersg Speech Club NHSg junior Usherg Medical Explorers Student Councilg Mu Alpha Theta Colleen Murphy FHA Cyndy Murphy Kazoo Bandg Keywanettesg Newcomer's Clubg French Clubg AFS ye-C Dawn Marie Luanne Dana Murphy Murphy Naylor Soccergliazoo Band Cymnasticsg Paceset- Wranglersg Paceset- tersp FHA tersg FHA limothy Neale Orchestra uf, nf uf vfblwf x,,- 1,1 ,,f'Jw-f N, wr W 1 1.04-'m.ft. i' Susan David Dana Wendy Neely Nelson Nevill Newbgfg Soccerp FCAQ Student HECE Mu Alpha Thetag PELEg FHAQ Spanish Council French Clubg Com- Club: College Club puter Math Club julie Newport Symphonic lg All-State Bandg Mu Alpha Thetap Keywanettesg Spanish Club l Eric Noelting Michele Nolan Spanish Clubg Stu- dent Council Cross Countryg Track Pacesetters Managerg Brenda Norman Pacesetters lim Norman Gymnastics loe Norman A Capella Choir Sharon Nunan Newcomer's Club Secretaryg Kazoo Bandg French Clubg Keywanettes Brent Nunn Soccer Hs-....v Bruce Nunn Soccer 2 l I 5 E. Turning 18 Voting and registering It makes me realize how young we still are - lanet Reed Turning 18 means being able to vote and have a say in the running of this country - Andi Sobeck lt means having to die for your country whether you want to or not - lohn Phelps After tuming eighteen, loe Villarreal contemplates whether to enlist or to wait for the draft. lOIiverj Seniors - People X 227 228 X People - Seniors lohn lennifer Karen Kathy jamie Nuss Nygaard Oberholz Oberholz Ochoa Marching Bandp Con- Latin Club Presidentg Pacesettersg Spanish Kazoo Band Choir Cert Band: Science Student Councilg Clubg Newcomer's Clllb Spirit Committeeg Clubp FHA Senior Slide Show ll ight Long Going strong at the crack of davvn Prom is an intrinsic part of our senior year and adds an air of class to graduation - Greg Miller We want to go to prom because it is the time when the entire class comes together to have a good time - Lori Kahn and Wendy Newberg Prom should be held at the Regency in Hawaii - Kurt Taylor I think prom is one of the biggest, if not the biggest, event of our senior year - Peter Sime t r .5 Q Before ordering his tuxedo for At Tracey Prater's last fitting, the prom, David Laursen makes sure its seamstress makes sure her dress color will match his date's dress. fits perfect for the big event. tEvansj QEvansJ t A was 5 ti get Q tittiieii lKi Kelly Edith Suzanne Mary Suzanne Dan David 0 Connell Ogden O'Kief Olds Oliver Oswald Newcomer s Club Wranglers Spanish Graduate of 1984 DECAg Kazoo Bandg Photographerg Senior CVAE Club Vice President FCAg Keywanettes Slide Showg Science , Club ' Missy Overstreet Senior Slide Showg Student Council Kazoo Bandg FCA f lulia PJPP CVAE Secretary Michael W. Dana Parkhouse Parmet Football Managerp StudentCouncil Latin Clubp Science Ciubg Pre-Law Ciubg Medical Explorers Randi Mike Pavony Pearson AFSg Mu Alpha Thetag HECE I Spanish Clubg NHS David Deena Pennington Perkins Footballp Computer HECEQ A Capella Math Clubg FCAg Fall Choir Musicalp Wrestling Seniors - People X 229 230 X People - Seniors Perkins . Graduate of 1984 Murray C. lohn Edward Keith Phelps Phillips Spanish Club Gymnasticsp Spanish Club Grover Pickering Science Clubg Com- puter Math Clubg Latin Club Wendy leannine Pinkus Piper Pre-Law Clubg Art Graduate of 1984 C I u b g S t u d e n t Council Kris Pisciotta Pacesettersg Student Council lonathan Chris isa Cherry Pleasant Pommerening Poo Potts Graduate of 1984 S p a n i s h C I u b HECE Graduate of 1984 President The Main Event ls there life after high school? The thought on my mind while waiting for my cap and gown was, 'Oh my gosh, what shoes will I wear with my gown' - Paula Viragh Graduation symbolizes all of our achievements, memories, and failures for the past twelve years - Kim Friesenhahn l was wondering if I would fit on the height chart - Doug Ausbury l was wondering how the man was going to fit the measuring tape around my rollers before soccer practice - Monica Mathieu Thank God it's over - Kevin Horinek Anticipating the feeling of elation after the graduation ceremony, Angela Hurd and Kevin Horinek visit Moody Coliseum. tDinwiddiej While ordering her cap and gown, Chona Sumangil tries to decide if she wants to buy an extra tassel or save her money for lunch. 1Oliverj X .ycy to Tracey Prater Newcomers Club Vice Presidentg Stu- dent Councilg Latin Clubg Keywanettesg Kazoo Band ,K Todd Chris jackson Lisa leff Presson Price Price Prince Proctor Graduate of 1984 Baseball-5 Spanish Art Club DECA lTEg Basketball Club Seniors - People X 231 232 X Peopl Fourth Nine Weeks: Arrived As the final weeks arrived, seniors thought about moving on Memories and tears could not be held back at the Slide Show Dining and dancing till dawn were the highlights of Prom Graduation marked the end of the senior's scholastic journey After graduation, seniors got together for the Senior Party lohn B. Colleen David Louann Richard Prosser P ll Purinlon Qualls Rafferty Wrestling K B d Kazoo Bandg Pre-Law Spanish Club S e n l o r C I a s s Clubg Trackg Medical T r e a s u r e r g Explorers Wranglersp Student Councilg Fall Musicalsg Mu Alpha Theta Nelda Ann Angela Mary Alice Ted Matt Raines Ralston Ratliff Ratliff Ray Spanish Clubg Stu- Fall Musicalsg UlL PELEQHECEQ Basketballg Kazo Pre-Law Clubp Kazoo dent Councilg VOE One-Act Playg junior A Cappella Ch Band Bandp Senior Slide Usherp Spanish Clubg PELEHECE Show Committee Kazoo Band Monica Reames HECE Alan Reed Symphonic l, Science Clubg Computer Math Clubg Marching Band lanet Reed Student Council P r e s i d e n t 5 Sophomore Class Treasurerg lunior Class Treasurerg lunior Usherp Wrangler leff Chris Reeves Richard cert Bandp Science Club Della Richardson I Graduate of 1984 I Marching Bandg Con- HECE Kathy Riha DECAQ Kazoo Band Andrew Roberts Drum Corpsg Sym- phonic Bandg Mar- ching Bandg FCM Angela Steve Daphne Gail Robertson Robertson Roming Rose FCAg Volleyballg Footballg FCAQ Track HECEg Track Graduate of 1984 Basketballg Soccerg NHS Gary Scott Nika Russell Ryan Sacchetti Saffran Graduate of 1984 S w i m m i n g g ITE President Fortep A Cappella Cheerleaderg UIL Choirg Fall Musicalg One-Act Playg FHA Secretaryg Medical Explorersg Medical Explorers French Club Traci Renee Sallinger Swimmingg Year- bookg Spanish Clubg Newcomer's Clubg AFS lana Sampson Forteg Fall Musicalg A Cappella Choirp FHAg Kazoo Band Seniors - People X 233 234 X People - Seniors Scott Sanders Cross Countryg Track Robyn Elizabeth Marisa Teri Sarah Saulsberry Scamardo Schmidt Schuster Flag Corps Lieute- HECEp Soccer Graduateof1984 MlPg NHSg Cross nantp A Cappella Countryg Spanish Choirg PELEQ Clubs Mu Alpha Theta Keywanettesg Sym- phonic I Susan Claire Britta Doug AmiMi Schwarz Schultz Schwerdtfeger Scott Scroggins Spanish Club Pre-Law Clubg Stu- Newcomer's Club Basketball DECA dent Councilg Spanish Club Susan Scull Student Councilg HECE President French Club Suzanne Seaman Kazoo Bandg Year- bookg German Club Treasurerg AFS7 Choir Manne leffrey Loren lim Selten Serpan Serpan Newcomer's Club Swimming Swimming Chris Semin Newcomers Club Randi Shade MlPg Spanish Club Treasurerg Speech Clubg Mu Al ha Thetag Pre-Law Cab N-M41 Ron Shade 4HSg Mu Alpha Ehetag MlPg Spanish lub Treasurerg Pre- .awClub Ashley Shams French Club Presi-' dentp Kazoo Bandp Pre-Law Clubg Com- puter Math Clubg Newcomers Club -T eww aa at A11 'S ff- SSA, MQW S 'A H-,J , L w ,gif A ra S S pw' 'P' -4 W ,S fir Q- -fzsvff. eff' , 'W WW I , S , W S . S y 1' ,S S 1, + Q - ww S, MS ra, . S v 9 I S 'ia' fi '+ MM' Y A 7' ' JJ if Most Likely to Succeed Lisa Mroz and Marc K effer Ann Christopher Alan Shao Shepherd What do they hope to be doing five years from now? xrt Clubg Science Footballg Student Ilubg AFSQ Mu Alpha Council p FCA Marc Keffer - ln five years, lsee myself in the graduate school of some university in the northeast. l will fheta be working for a degree in Comparative Literature in hopes of becoming a college professor. Lisa Mroz - Five years from now, Ican see myself working part time while continuing my education. l would like to earn a master's and possibly a doctor's degree, possibly in medicine. Seniors - People 1 235 236 X People - Seniors Michael lohn Karen lill Sher Sheroke Sherrow Shidlofsky Tennisg Computer Fortep A Capella Pacesettersg A HECEg DECA5 Spanish Math Club President Choirg FHAp German Capella Choirg IV Clubg Pre-Law lub Club Choir larrod G. Shikle Wrestlingg Golf Bill Andrew Tammy B. Peter Andrew Laurie Shockney Sigman Silvennan Sime lll Sisemore Drum Corpsp lazz Graduate of 1984 P h o t o g r a p h e rp Adventure Club P a c e s e t t e r s 5 Band Science Club: Pre- Keywanettesg FHA Law Club Michael Sisson Wranglersg Speech Clubg Science Clubg Chess Club Ted Brian Kelly Lee Skierski Smith Smith Graduate of 1984 Basketball ITE Treasurerg Kazoo Band Kristy Smith NHS Presidentg Track K e y w a n e t t e s Secretaryg Latin Club Mu Alpha Theta gt we 'Ft ws X Stacey Michael and Philip Aldridge What was their proudest moment? years of football. Stacey Michael - One of the proudest moments of my life was be- ing undefeated I10-01 in district this year in volleyball. Mr. and Miss Sport Philp Aldridge - The proudest moment of my life would have to be my first varsity football game. lt was the culmination of seven Scott Smlth CVAE Travis Ann Smrth Smolenskl Fa Musicals HECE Vlce President Capella Choir IV IV Cholr Choir Vice President Forteg Soccer ana Andrea Lynn Don Snow Sobek Sourber S p e e c h C I u b S anlsh Club DECA Graduate of 1984 Secretary Pre Law P LE Student Councll Club DECA Paceset ter Manager Seniors - People I 237 238 X People - Seniors Brian 55011 Mary Ann Chris Scott Lisa Specht Spracher Steele Stegall Stern Clubg Pre-Law Clubg DECAg Swimming Newspaper Soccer I Kazoo Bandg German Soccerg Kazoo Band: Science Club ICT Spanish Club: AFS Todd D. Gregory Chona DOUS Dean Strong Sublett Sumangil Stewart Strauser Footballg A Capella CVAE CVAE Graduate of 1984 Soccer Choir: Fall Musicalg All-Area Choir David L. Sumlin Footballg Junior Usherg Forteg Fall Musicalg Choir Robbie Todd W. Beth Ann Victor Sureck Swenson Tabor Tannous Cross Countryp CVAE FHAQ Soccer Swimmingg Kazoo Trackg Mu Alpha Baud! Mu Alpha Thetag Medical ThetapFallMusical Explorers II, .K X s-My fs: agp , 7,9 f i Mr. and Miss Personality Paige Gressett and Dave Wydman Vho do they most admire ? Large Gressett - The person Imost admire is my mother. She is very strong and she is very understan- Iing. When I think of her, I think of how lucky I am to ha ve such a wonderful mother and friend. Dave Wydman - I most admire my father and Grant Teaff IBayIor football coachj because they are 'oth great motivators. Howard Kristin Taper Taylor Law Clubg Computer Council Math Club I Spanish Clubg Pre- ' French Clubg Student I Kurt Stephen M. Taylor Taylor Wrestlingg Forteg Stu- Graduate of 1984 dent Councilg Science Clubg Kazoo Band Ross Templeton Footballg FCA David Test Spanish Clubg HECEg Divingg German Clubg Studem Council Seniors - People I 239 240 I People - Seniors Thenhaus Thies Thomas Thomas German Clubg Chess Student Council Yearbookg VOE Symphonic lg Mar- Clubg Medical Ex- ching Bandg FCM5 plorersgScienceClub German Clubg jazz Band Th0ITIS0l1 Medical Explorers Presidentg Fall Musicalg Mu Al ha Thetag Science Crubg Pre-Law Club Michael E. I Chip Amy leri Tammy Steven C. f , ,, ,lax : S Q , , ' - 1, 1 , 5. Q... V x Y W is J liii 'illli, ' Will Curtis Michael Siflh Am' 5iUY Tibbets Tibodeau Tiemey TiPf0n Tobelmann Soccer F r e n c h C l u b 5 Football Soccer: FCA VOE? .PELE1 Sllldeflf Wranglersg Marching COUFICII Bandp Gymnasticsg Student Council l.l,, A . Marshal Bryan Larry Leonard Christopher Brian Tolle Tolliver Tooker Topping Tm-ben Graduate of 1984 Graduate of 1984 Pre-Law Club Vice Graduate of 1984 Ba geballg K 3 100 Presldentp Student Councilp Latin Clubp Kazoo Band Bandp Senior Slide Showg Spanish Club ymcy Laura Dianna Pamela Lorrie R. Stephen To,-,es Tonigi Townsend Tracy Trapp Trim DEQA glass president C om puter Math VOE Marching Bandp Sym- HECE Kazoo Band Clubg French Club, phonic Ip FCM Newcomer's Club, Kazoo Band, Dia- mond Darlings H -VQWV js! .df wa 4 ,tai V mi Lv W an Wbmn i Hi . Wd X Wittiest Chris Torbett and Paula Viragh What was their funniest moment? Chris Torbett - My senior ski tr09,' it was a culmination of all the funny things ever obtained in my life. Because to me, funny is just like energy in the universeg all that is here, is here, and no rzore can be created - it only changes form. But then there was t e time. . . Paula Wragh - In ninth grade, Liz, Page, Ema, Marie and I went into Safeway and hid on the shelf behind the paper towels and waited for old ladies to come down the aisles so we could scare them. Seniors - People X 241 242 X People - Seniors Lisa Stan Tyrrel Upchurch CVAE Treasurer Kazoo Bandg Science Clubg Pre-Law Clubg Spanish Clubg Medical Explorers lulie Utz Senior Class tes Presidentg MIPQ NHS Vice President Secretaryg Keywanet- I Robb Brent Vance Vandiver DECAg Student CVAE Councilg Football Aaron Andrea Tracy Amy loe Van Pelt Van Pelt Venable Vertrees Villarreal ACapellaChoirg Ten- Yearbookg Latin HECE JV Cheerleaderg Baseball nisg Computer Math Club 5 National Art Pacesetters Clubg Science Clubg Honor Societyp Fall Musical Keywanettesg Art Club Paula Elizabeth Charles Stephanie Sabrina A. Sharon Rene Viragh Voellinger Von Tempske Wagner Wall Student Council Vice Graduate of 1984 Cheerleaderg Cross HECE Flag Corpsg Sym- Presidentg FCAQ Countryg Spanish phonic Ilg Mu Alpha DECAQ Basketball Clubg Student Coun- T h e t a 5 S E E K 5 cilg Newcomer's Club Yearbook Christy Maura Walla Wallace DECAg Kazoo Band Graduate of 1984 F I L, wins nf at awww Timothy Winston lody Bennea Ward Watkins HECE OEAg Spanish Club Caryl Watson PELEg HECE l i Scott Weber Marching Band Science Clubg Stu dent Councilg Sym- phonic ll f if f, iam yi' M Most Handsome and Most Beautiful loe Long and Stephanie Von Tempske What was their proudest moment? Stephanie Von Tempske - My proudest moment is the satisfaction I feel within myself when Iam able to elp someone else by just listening or giving the best advice I can give, loe Long - The proudest moment of my life was the first day lmade varsity football team as a junior. Seniors - People I 243 244 X People - Seniors Diane Steven Wade Weidenkopf Weisberg Weise Pre-Law Clubg Com- Football CVAE puter Math Clubg Spanish Club Kimberley Welsh AFS PresidentfSenior Advisory Councilg French Club Vice Presidentg Mu Alpha Thetag Swimmingg Student Council Marilyn Alisha Werner PELE Darrell Wertheimer Westbrook Pre-Law Clubg Graduateof1984 S anish Clubg Speech Cflubg Art Club Ellen Wharton Pacesettersp Keywanettesg FHA Treasurerg Pre-Law Clubg Diamond Darlings lanet Wharton Diamond Darlingsg Swimming Managerg Pre-Law Clubg Year- bookp Kazoo Band Amy Elizabeth Whelan Gymnasticsp Fall Musical Paul lohn D. Kim Michelle Kim Widener Wilder Williams Williams Williamson Graduate of 1984 P r e j L a w C I u bg Pacesetters Pacesetter Lieute- Spanish Clubg Kazoo 5Pilf1lSl'1 Clllbi Band nantg Keywanettesg Bandg lTEg Diamond Darlings 4 Y .., 'N Favorites Cheryl Bellows and jeff Mecom What advice do they have for next year's sophomores ? Cheryl Bellows - I think I would tell them that the year does get better as it goes on. Everyone has a bad day at first, but since high school is so much better than junior high, it's worth it, jeff Mecom - The only advice I can give is to get involved in your school, whether it's through athletics, band, clubs, or student government - just get invo ved and have massive amounts of fun. Roger C. Danielle Christopher Lee Greg S. lohn Susan Williamson Willis Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wrestlingg Latin Clubg Bandg FCM Tennisg DECAg Pre- K a z o o B a n d 5 Pre-Law Clubg DECAQ Gymnasticsg Paceset- Forte Bandg HECE Law Clubg Kazoo Wrestling Kazoo Band tersg Spanish Clubg Parliamentarian Band Seniors - People X 245 246 X People - Seniors Todd Wilson Footballg Gymnasticsg Trackp Wrestling Brian Beth Winston Kelly Richard Andrew Wines Winters Winters Pacesettersg Drum Corpsg FCMg K 6 X W H H 6 Y Y 9 SI Pacesettersg Year- Drum Majorg All- Latin Clubg Science 5P3nlSh Club: lUI1IOF bookp French Clubg State Bandp Sym- Clubg Computer USl19V FCA honic Ig jazz Bandg Math Club ECM Tamara loann Sheryne Elise Christina , L ff Marsha David H. Wise Wood Woods Wright Wydman PELEg HECE HECE Graduate of 1984 Keywanettersg FHAg Footballg NHS Mu Alpha Thetag Kazoo Bandp MIP Stewart Younger Graduate of 1984 Philip Tse Horng Nathan ludy Younse Yu Zabel Zachary Graduate of 1984 Graduate of 1984 Graduate of 1984 Marching Bandg Fall Musicals E Michelle Zakson ITEQ French Clubp Computer Math Clubg Student Council Ari Zamutt NHSg Mun Mu Alpha Thetag Computer Math Club Vice President Colette Ziegler Pacesettersg French Clubg HECEg Fall Musicalsg Choir Q eil 1 it at W re . Mg, Mr. and Miss PH Bart Hogue and Laurie Gowen What were their most embarrassing moments? Bart Hogue - When I was in first grade, our class was at recess and lgot caught kissing a girl I had a crush on. The teacher called me over and made a big deal about it in front of the other teachers. I was so embarrassed because I was just a kid and didn 't know what to say, Laurie Cowen - The most embarrassing moment of my life was when I ate dinner at my boyfriend's house. We were eating a lettuce salad and I forgot that we were eating a lettuce salad and I had a long discussion with his mom at the table telling her how much I liked a spinach salad more than a lettuce salad. Seniors - People I 247 I ' 'ii he C , - my .Hs Izfi gs- W s.,,,pt C ii X S. Celebrating Christmas, Mark Hellums dances with Mrs. Alba Pickering for his fifth period Spanish class. tPeIlerinj While waiting for the bell, leff Shine reads about his college ' choices. QPelIerinj ,A you gl , 'vfa ,wana hw Jr X .iv Selling class T-shirts has always been a favorite fundraiser. Working t-shirt to Brent Loganbill during B lunch. to raise money for the junior class, Christine Zmo sells a class QCrawfordJ 248 X People - juniors 'iw' David Goss, Garry Pflug, and Ken lead the Mustang chant. tPelIerinj f Shapin Iunior Waiting in line Being a junior meant gaining new pnvHeges enabhng mudents to become more involved. Among the rnostchenshed,the pnvHegeto buy parhng suckers aHovved junkms to dnve to school and panc m the school lots. Also, through workshops and tryouts, girls had the opportunity to tryout for Pacesetters and varsity cheedeaders And,forthefhstyean juniors could-apply for membership into the National Honor Society and Wranglers. Along with their privileges, the juniors also had a heavier work load. Because of a new rule, this was the first class to have to earn 21 credits for graduation. Also, they were re- qukedtotakeasememereconomks course. Asmmom,metmdMonofgemng class shirts and buying class rings was carried on. In the winter, juniors showed their 'Cotta survive 'til 85 shirts and their new senior rings. Also, to raise money for prom, a sponge throw at Mustangfest was sponsored in the faH.ln the spnng they held a car wash. As the year came to an end, most juniors could hardly believe that they were almost senKwslDougas8lngeJ Tony McDoulett, Kirt Motta, and Ross Cooper reach for the Eagle 97 frisbee thrown by Stephanie Von Tempske at the Richardson game. QPeIIerinJ In Memory Of 12!3!66 4!7!84 lulie Wagner luniors - People X 249 250 X People - juniors Marcela Abadi Elena Abbott Rima Aburas Hui Cha Ahn David Aitken jennifer Alexander Anmarie Alfano Melanie Allen jodi Alphin Tere Anderson David Andrews Diana Anglin Michael Angrisano Ellen Ard Brent Armstrong Marcia Asel Marty Awad Lisa Bady Cheryl Bailey Kristin Banks Lara Barlow Lynne Barlow Deanna Barnard Courtney Barnes Christopher Barnett jeffrey Baron Susan Barry Scott Bartholomew Elizabeth Batson Billy Battles Clara Baxter Gerald Baxter Michele Beck Brian Becker Chris Becker james Bell Sara Bell Doris Ann Benner Eden Benzer jeffrey Berman Craig Berry Charles Bertschi Fredrick Bjorck Storey Blankenship Buffy Blocker Ira Blum Trevor Blumenau Gregory Bodzioch Holly Bohmfalk Lisa Bold Samuel Boleman Betsy Boley Angela Bond Richard Bonfield Melinda Boyanton Anjanette Boyko Deidre Bradford Vinh Branton Lisa Brayer Robert Breard Phillip Breden Randy Brewer joel Briggs 214155231 ... ' ii Q t A, S X uw vt Q W! Sam Friedman escorts Holly Haberer and Camille Chambers to the Bedrock bowling alley. This stone age car was used in the junior hall to help them win the hall decoration contest during homecoming. Qlloleyj Bedrock juniors pull through I wasn't surprised we won because we had work- ed very hard and put a lot of effort into it - Mike Ciszewski It was great. We won, didn't we? - Scott Conrad Too many people cause problems, but the juniors who worked did a great job - Thad Crowe I was happy we won and I knew all along we would - David Goss ' It seemed ridiculous at first but they really came through - Leigh Shaver 4x1 Gregory Brott Chris Brown George Brown jenny Brown Shannon Brown William Browning William Bryan Andrew Bryant jerald Bryner Kimberly Buchanan Diane Burbey David Burkett Ashley Burrus Scott Bushnell Kelly Butler Courtney Cabe jim Callender Brian Campbell john Cannon Helene Caplan Christy Carpenter jason Carr john Carson Brooke Chamberlain Camille Chambers Lynne Champagne Dinesh Chandiramani Matthew Chandler Angie Chapman Daniel Chavez Victor Chavez joe Chen Linda Chenault Hyung Choi Maria Christopher Yuni Chu jason Church Bill Ciancanelli Andrew Ciora Mike Ciszewski Kim Clark Kathryn Clarke juniors - People I 251 252 X People - Iuniors Leslie Clarke Steve Cochran Kricket Cody Barry Cohen Alana Coleman Kellye Coleman Shelley Collett Michelle Conaway Scott Conrad Leslie Cook Tina Cook Ross Cooper john Council Amy Crabill Robin Craig Leslie Crain David Creemer Edith Crossett leffery Crowe lohn Crowley David Crumpacker lohn Crumpacker Daniel Curtis Mike Cutrera Clay Daniels Daria Dato Steven Davies Bradley Davis Brian Davis Dianna Davis lames Davis Amy DeRienzo Yvette Dean Timothy Deegan Lex Delposen Suzanne Dennis Kathy Dickson Chris Dietsch Sherry Dike loy Distelhurst Edward Dittoe Diana Dix lodi Dobson ddlng Credit Requirements change to twenty one 'em' Sally Dunn discusses her future college plans with junior counselor Vicki Manier. QPeIIerinj I really don't think it makes a difference. We need to have a background of economics. Credits give us more qualifications for college - Susan Barry l don't think having to get 21 credits is bad because it's not very hard and everyone takes a lot of classes - Scott Lapensohn Laurie Donoghue David Dooley Matt Dorsey Cyd Douglas Laura Douglass Patrick Downs Laura Dreymala Arthur Driscoll Kim Duckworth Sally Dunn Lori Dyer Allen Dyleski Eric Eads Erin Eaton jenny Eaton Michael Eaton Bret Eckert Walter Edmondson Amy Eklund Mindy Elstun Brenda Enloe Michael Ensminger Pamela Entsminger James Eschenberg Charles Farmer Sharon Farris Denise Feingold Keith Fern Sara Fielder janet Fincher Susan Finkbeiner lohn Fish Robert Forehand David Forres Kelly Fowler Katherine Francis lennifer Franklin Franki Franks Douglas Frasher Terri Frazier Heather French Andrea Friedman Chet Freidman Sam Friedman Ann Frizell Julianne Furman lohn Gaffney Chris Galletti Grant Gamster Stephen Gassner Brian Gibbs Dennis Gibbs Doug Gibbs Kevin Gibbs Richard Giddens Gary Gladfelter Lisa Goedde David Gomberg David Gonzales Steven Goodman Darryl Gordesky David Goss Christina Grant 254 X People - luniors Kathryn Grant Tammy Greenberg Lisa Greenwood David Gregory Duncan Grigsby Glen Gross Sharon Gudat Dalla Guerrieri Stephen Gumbert Steve Gurewitz Holly Haberer Paul Hahn William Hair Stanley Halcarz Karen Hamblen Bill Harrigan Natalie Harris Michael Hart Cheryl Hartson Melodie Harty Karen Haufler Robert Hawkins Christina Hawley lohn Hayashi Paul Head Maria Hearn Mark Hellums lohn Hemenway lerri Hendricks Mike Henahane Kris Henseler Deborah Hepker James Hess Kathleen Heverly lohn Heye Melanie Hight Steve Hildebrand Christian Hill Vaughn Himes Scott Hirsch Laurie Hiser Laura Holder Mary Holt Claudia Hood William Hooter Andrew Hopper loseph Hornbeck Gregory House Missy Howard Mark Howarth julie Howe Lisa Howland David Hoyt Collin Hudson lohn Hughes Michelle Humphrey Mark lacoponelli Paul llami Mark Immel Laurence Inger Trey lnman Ronald lsip Karyn lvy it-.fy ' 9 O.. T jeffrey jackson Patti jahn Rebecca james jay jarrell julie jasper jeffrey jeanes Aaron jenkins Robert jennings Lizzy jent Rod jeter Wesley johns Britton johnson jill johnson Karen johnson janette johnson Lance johnson Andrea johnston Donald joiner Ronald joiner Alisa jones Kelly jones Leslie jones Matt jordan Eric joyce john julian Lisabeth Kahn David Kaplan Max Kattwinkel David Katz Leigh Kee Amy Keeler Matt Keen Chris Kelley Margaret Kelt David Kencke Tersak Kengkart Carol Kennedy Valerie Kenwell Brett Kershaw Paul Kessler Kelley Kidd john Kight Steve Kim jay King Douglas Kingsbury Amie Klapprodt Sandra Klein Sheri Klein Tracy Knollin Mark Koehler Daniel Koester Scott Kring Darin Kropf Eric Krueger Bill Kurzman Dane La Mastra Beth Landau Ellen Lang Scott Lapensohn Christine Lavoie Michael Leick Paul Leidy Lisa Lenhoff juniors - People X 255 256 X People - juniors Michael Lesh Carol Levin Steven Levine Eric Levy jared Levy Ellen Liao joung jia Liou Eugenio Liu Lisel Lochridge Dana Lockhart Brent Loganbill Becky Lopez Michael Losasso D. j, Mack Peter Mack james Mallett Thomas Manders Thomas Mangum Allison Mann Oliver Markwirth john Marshall Laura Marshall Anna Martin jody Martin Michelle Martin Ricardo Martin Kevin Marvel Patricia Maska Kenneth Masson Patty Matherly Kevin Mattison Tal McAlister Amy McBride Margaret McCammish Melinda McConnell Amy McCormick Lori Mc Cormick Michael McCoy Kevin McCullough Barbara McDaniel Michelle McDonald Anothony McDoulett Beverly McDowell Mike McGinn Timothy McKay james McLendon Michael McPherson Look at Mine juniors show their pride Leslie Crane receives her class ring from john LaKost, a josten's representative. QCrawfordj l didn't purchase a ring because I didn't want one. They weren't worth the price to wear only one and a half years - Kathryn Clarke KW Fi'-ff !s, e fist alex ,L .. ' yn' we izx kr .s af- it .3 si L 5 wt, Yi! nz---' 1-ff' l' Ugg!! 5 L T 5c4llLQ'lIl s gt Ss ld! in 1 I tc N X 'E , C u s 1 Q , fi Q 5 1 0 Q 5' an C QQQQ , 5 UNCH? 307' 'if' m...L jf W. V 3 y Q , , : N lit-M gas QU? N ,N ur uf 'w 5 -94' john Medlock Deborah Mentgen Diana Merrett Catherine Merrill Brett Merritt Michael Metcalf Charles Meyer Scott Michael Stacey Michael jonathan Middendorf Larry Migdol Steven Milam Brent Miller Denise Miller Mindy Miller Paul Miller Peter Miller Teresa Miller Todd Miller Eric Millerman Brian Mitchell Matt Mitchell Mark Moberly Monica Moore Andy Moreau Kip Moreau Sherri Morrice Michael Morris Michael Morris Kirt Motta Tamra Munselle Marilyn Murph Beth Murrah Elizabeth Mushill Lori Myckleby Deborah Myers Laura Neal Grant Nebrig Kristen Nelson Robert Nelson Tommie Nevins P.K. Newbrand Michael Niskar Steven Nivin James Nodorft Leslie Noel Susan Nolen lulie North Kathryn Northrup Punky Nunan Susan Oberholz Stewart Ogier Cheryl Oglesby Kathleen O'Hara Sharon Oliver Brenna O'NeiIl Chester Ong Chen Sun Dee Osborne Tanya Osborne jennifer Owens Peter Ozsvath Theodore Pakes Cindy Parkhouse juniors - People X 257 Todd Parks Laurie Paschal Bradley Patterson john Patton Charles Payne Suzy Pearson Elizabeth Peeler jeni Pellham Kyle Penney Douglas Pennington Daniel Penz David Perl Mark Peterson Shawn Petrie Kimberly Pettigrew Garry Pflug Michael Phillips Mike Pierce Andrea Pilcher Lisa Poehner David Pollock Lynn Ponder james Porter Maureen Porter David Potter john Pritchard Mitzy Pritt Paige Pruett Scott Pruitt joseph Pulejo Michael Purcell Rena Ramadan john Ramsey Brad Ream Lisa Reeves Robert Reeves kg, is ggg q julie Reno iii Michael Rettus AQ t':r,1 E David Reynolds Q ,,sur 1 ,,i Bfett Rhedel' , , L - George Richards lir Rob Rickard t 3 L, N x -4 Q 5 me in Nl X 1 SRX 5 1 1 5 as N 5 Ai the Whee In charge and cruisin' around lt has helped me extremelyg it is cheaper than paying your friend's gas money. You don't have to plan your life around the people that drive - jill johnson I like being able to drive because I can leave whenever l want and go whereverl want - Eric Eades Driving made it a lot easier. It's pretty embarrassing asking everyone for a ride, especially if they're just giving you a ride to be nice - Sharon Smith Taking advantage of a junior privilege, Holly Owens opens her car after school. QPeIIerinj n0 uma 258 X People - juniors wc, wh se? JR' RQ S .:', D 1 i silk rrt- t f 1 J, .. - K , , f . , QM 5 W K 1 Y '35 . ' - .ff S. c .e tri A ' xi ff'. ily,- P. 'NfFQagJfeg1' 105 9 lt'-wr 'Q' F Adam Ricker Scott Ridings Erin Riley lohn Ringo Michael Roberts Greg Robins Michael Robinson Kelsey Robison Mary Roe Barry Rosen Bradley Roth Stephen Roux Scott Row Ronald Rowland Raeann Rudiger Sherrie Rudy james Ruf Michael Ruhe Tina Ruth Brett Samuels Lisa Sando Randi Saxon Dennis Scherr Doug Sherr Ellen Schmidt Richard Schotthoefer jessica Schroth Kristen Schults Mark Schultz Danna Schwartz Krystal Scott Linda Scruggs Kay Sealer Kenneth Shapiro Stuart Shapiro Leigh Shaver Alissa Shay Bridget Sheehan Patrick Shepard Teresa Shillinglaw jeffrey Shine Amy Shmock Amy Shuman Teri Siemson lorge Sifuentes Kimberly Sisco Amy Sledge Byron Smith Mitchell Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Todd Smith Karen Smyth lohn Snow lane Souders Stacey Spain Kim Spessard Susan Spracher Todd St. lohn Kimberly Stafford Missy Stageman Deborah Staggs john Stanfield juniors - People X 259 260 X People - juniors Stephen Stanley Gerson Stearns Mike Steele Robert Steudtner jeffrey Stewart joe Stone Richard Story Billy Stout Theresa Stout lay Strange Rachael Street jeffrey Stroup Michael Stuart Amy Sullivan David Sutera Sharon Suzor Brian Tagtmeier Andrew Tait Cathy Tang Thomas Tanner Hoyt Taylor Lorrie Taylor Miranda Taylor Audrey Teagarden Michael Tebrinke Robyn Test Michelle Theall Dalynn Thomas Peter Thomas Scott Thomson Shawn Thomson Cherissa Tierce Philip Tillapaugh Alicia Todd Alison Townsend Kimberly Trenhaile Brad Trent Christopher Trout Patrick Trowbridge Adriana Tucker Matthew Turlington Tammy Tuxhorn Deborah Tweedie Kelly Vallejo lanet Van Reenen Lauren Vance Janie Vargas Laura Venincasa David Vice lnapaz Vicencio lulie Wagner Cara Warner Craig Warren Lisa Wartluft Sharon Waters Tim Watson Laura Weissman Karen Welch Gary Wells Morris West Ricky Whaner leffrey Wheeler Kevin Wheeler Y xx Favorites Storey Blankenship! Tal McAlister What is their fondest memory? Storey Blankenship - Seeing our class together and being close Tal McAlister - Beating Richardson High School leffrey Wheless lulia Whited Kristin Whiting Michele Whitsitt Norm Whitt Paul Wiesepape loelle Wilkes Brent Williams Bridget Williams Loch Williams Steve Williams Todd Williamson Nancy Willis Leslie Wilson Michael Wilson Steven Wingard Elizabeth Winger Leizl Winget Elizabeth Winstead Douglass Winters Thomas Wiseman Charles Wonderly Gregg Wood Scott Wood Elisa Woods Richard Woods Sherry Wright Michael Yake Chris Yang Glenn Yeager Linda Yutan Paul Zambie Stephen Zeffren jennifer Zeitler Christine Zrno luniors - People X 261 Before entering the new school year, and Holly Ricker wait anxiously for Mrs To students had to pick up schedules on pyGoolsbytofindtheirs.fPelIerinJ X designated days. Patti Utz, Stori Stanaland fm? an 4-mv? my Lunch time offers that well deserved break from the monotony of school work. Rachel Hurst and Allison Clark kick off their shoes and grab a quick Coke. fPeIIerinj Unable to make a decision on homecoming queen, Sean Cockrell sneaks a peak at Caryn Sacher's ballot as Kathy Karam waits for Sandra Wolfson to make her choice. fPeIIerinj 262 X People - Sophomores fab cs, me-NH' ...tam c.... .V X. ,W , gx if lg New kid in town Find their ways in strange surroundings After hearing of the terrible hor- rors of the sophomore year, many students discovered that school life was not only bearable but also en- joyable. Students came from three different schools - Parkhill, Westwood, and North. At the begin- ning, students from one school stuck together for security. Everyone was excited about going to a new and larger school and yet when they got here they became shier than was ex- pected. But after a few days of hav- ing different people in classes they finally broke out to meet new people. Fortunately hazing was cut back from past years because it had gone beyond what other classes had done. lt also made entering many clubs and activities easier. And when the sophomores took second place in the Homecoming Hall competition, everyone realized the class of '86 was more than another sophomore class. lGoolsby 81 Wilsonl Unable to wait for lunch, MaryAnn Murphy munches down a candy bar to silence her rumbling stomach. tCrawfordJ After school is a good time to forget about the day's pressures. While waiting for the school bus to take her home, Alison Smith relaxes. tPelIerinj Sophomores - People X 263 264 X People - Sophomores Kelly Abbott Virginia Abney Craig Adams Michele Adler jeffrey Agoos Karen Albers Susan Albers Stephanie Algar Bruce Allsop Helge Alsguth Denny Alvarez Laura Anderson Laura Anderson Victoria Aramayo john Arciniega Stuart Armstrong Kirk Arnold Heather Auld Kim Austin Tony Aventa Laura Awad Kimberley Bagwill Debbie Bailey Susan Bailey Gregory Baker Kelly Baker Richard Baker Meredith Ballard Susan Banta Matthew Baronich Mark Barrett Brad Batson Barney Beard Trey Beasley David Becker Wade Beckman lill Begis lill Begun Brendan Bell Nancy Bell Amelia Bellamy Bryan Bellows Pamela Bender leffery Bendig Kelly Benner Brian Bennett Teresa Bennett Derek Benson Q uf, vw Coming to high school, leff Ducate and jamie Hougland now have the privilege to vote for Homecoming Court. tPeIlerinJ Arri al The big step out of junior high I was sort of confused but then l was excited because I was going to see all of my old friends and make new ones - Tina Henderson All my anticipations were proven un- true - Samantha jablo lt's better than junior high - we have more freedom - loanne Wong .av A 'Wa , ,,,v ' .' . 1 Q .. Q , A 'I yy., ,f fwfx ge'-. .ff gniinibx-1 ws.. Lee Berdon Carolyn Berg Andrea Bergman Hugh Berkson Sheila Betty Hemant Bhatia Ed Biggins Shane Billmyre Nancy Black jason Blankenship Stephen Blount Tami Blumenfeld Cory Blumenthal Doug Blumenthal Laura Bohlcke Linda Bold Mike Bonfield james Bonney Anne Boone Laura Boone Mike Borsch Micheal Bowen Missy Bowen john Bowlin Thuy Branton Cami Brooks Eric Brooks joseph Brooks Linda Brooks Marc Brooks Gary Brotman Courtney Brown jill Bruneman Camilla Buchanan john Bullock Heidi Bunday Greg Burden Guy Burgoon Greg Burkett Rebecca Burns Brook Bush Darrin Button jeanie Caldwell Sheryl Caldwell Stephen Caldwell Dana Capron Michelle Capua Todd Carey Beth Carlton Chad Carrington Alison Carrozza Kathleen Carter Mark Carter Deanna Cascaddan Terry Case joseph Castro Samantha Cather Laura Chase Marta Cheak judson Chester Hyungwon Choi Diana Christon john Ciancanelli Sophomores - People X 265 266 I People -- Sophomores Allison Clark Dave Clark Will Clark Allen Coates Steve Cockrell Brian Cody Michelle Cohn Michael Collins Craig Conner Suzanne Cook lohn Corder Kelly Coughlin Edwin Cox Paula Cox lay Crampton Donny Crawford Amy Crawley Christine Crews David Cripe lalene Crowson Chip Dailey Q jenny Dasho lohn Davidson Mike Davies Carrie Davis Dan Davis Ann Davison lim Davitt Diana Deadwyler Neil Degani Delaine Dekalb Robin Demuth Karen Dickson Lisa Dickson Donna Dileo Michael Dinwiddie Darin Dobson Thomas Donoghue Doug Doreen Mary Dorsey Beth Dowell Darren Dozier Richard Drewes Carol Driscoll David Drucker Todd Dubnicoff leff Ducate Amy Duncan Michele Duvall Debbie Easton lames Eckert Allen Elishewitz Rod Elkins leffrey Ellis Christopher Elmore Marla Emery Steven Engle loel Entzminger Terryn Ethington Tracy Ewbank Paul Fallon Harry Farnham lohn Faulk Laura Lee Fay Randy Fear Lee Ferguson Melissa Ferguson Mark Finks Michael Finney Remon Fino Landrum Fisher Reid Fisher Ryan Fishman Brad Fixler Lisa Fleisher leni Flentge james Fojt Peter Foley Terri Folse Lisa Foltz Sara Forrester Andra Fowler Danys Frair Tom Frank Suzanne Franks Sabra Frazer Brooke Frazier Helaine Freed Leigh Ann French Benjy Friedman Zvi Friedman luli Frost Marsha Fulton Pamela Gabel Michael Gage Greg Gallagher Maria Gange Lisa Gant Katy Garcia Bryan Garrigues Nancy Gasper Kevin Gear Kayleen Gibson Tom Gilbert Anne Gilman Ross Glantz Courtney Glazer Robbie Goldsteen Shannon Gomillion Mary Gonzales Claudine Gonzalez lose Gonzalez lanette Goodenough Mellie Goolsby GiGi Grant Paul Grant Stephanie Graubard Neal Gray Frederic Green Karen Greene Michelle Greene Colleen Griffin Kristen Griffith Helen Grossfeld Marina Gurevich Richard Gustine 268 f People - Sophomores Amy Hall Jacquelin Hall T. J. Hall Chuck Hanebuth Liz Harding Teri Harper Diane Harrell Missy Harris Sarah Harvey Kerry Hawkins Kristin Hayes Michael Haynes Stephanie Healy Ruth Heinzman Jennifer Heiser Brad Helms Susan Hembree Tina Henderson Anne Hensley Lisa Hensley Frederick Hetzel Charles Hicks Sharon Hilgers Lynne Hill Chad Himmel Hector Hinojosa Heather Hinson Jason Hirsch Richard Hoagland Kimberly Hofer Kara Hogan Ken Hogan Christopher Holben Jodi Holben Brian Holcomb Lance Holcomb Becky Holigan John Holman Julie Holt Chris Holton Amy Honeycutt Joel Honse Jamie Hougland Stefan Howard Deanna Huddleston Darac Humphrey Jeanne Humphrey Hunter Hunt Rachel Hurst Carolyn lngle Wendy Isip Samantha Jablo Stacy Jacobsen Jennifer James Mary Jane Jarvis Beth Jenkins Jennifer Jenson Timothy Johnson Mary Johnston Andrea Jones Jeff Jones Melinda Jones Mike Jones During break senior Donna lones helps her sister, Trayce trightj prepare for an English quiz. 1DinwiddieJ Compatibility Sophomores adjust to seniority The seniors don't tease sophomores as much as l expected. Most of them are nice - Carolyn lngle They've never done anything mean to me - laura Chase Most of the seniors are really nice. Some of them make fun of us, but they are never rude - Allison Price Trayce jones jennifer jordan Scott jukes janet Karam Kathy Karam Elaine Karolczak Mitch Karp Tom Kassebaum Elizabeth Katz Doug Katzman Patricia Keefe Patrick Keefe Kathy Kelley Kris Kelly Chris Kerlin Randy Kessel Richard Kessell Adam Kice Mark Kim Sang Kim joyce Kimeldorf Kyle Kirk Amy Kirwan john Klein Eric Koegl jeanne Koller Amy Koslen Eric Kothe Richard Ku Patrick Kuhnell Kurt Kuntzelman Michael Lafferty Sanjiv Lakhanpal David Lamb Robert Lankow Elizabeth Lasley Kris Lau james Lawhon Karyn Lefkovits john Lenhartdt Dale Leon joe Leveno Gail Levine Sophomores - People X 269 270 X People - Sophomores Brad Levy Lila Levy Blaine Lewis Claudine Lewis Sherie Lewis Reynold Liao james Lilly Michelle Lindley Ashley Lindner Michael Lister Nancey Littleton luliet Lobb Amy Lockett Lori Loftin Michelle Lohn Lisa Long Mathew Louk David Lovett Mark Ludlum Heather Lueders Kim Lyday John Lyman Donald Lynch Luis Macedo Kristina Mackey Anne-Marie Macleod Amy Macmorran Donald Macpherson leanine Madden lohn Madison Mike Majors Erin Malone David Mamot Steve Marsh Craig Marshall Tracy Marshall Wynne Martin Camille Mascitti Cathy Masson David Mathews X Mark Maxham leff Mayoff Nicole Mays Kathleen McCarthy Christina McCaughey Robert McFarland Amy McGowan Pep Rallies Showing spirit in a crowd 1 . . .W ,L ,Ei Cory Blumenthal and Shannon Gomillion make their way to the boys' gym for a pep rally. QOIiverj You don't sleep through them like you did in junior high! - jared Shultz lt was fun and everyone was so spirited and it made me feel good about PHS -Trayce lones Marc McLean Randy McLemore lanine McNally lames McNeely Patrick McBride Mike McGarity john Mearns lim Mecom Alan Meeks Keith Melton Creig Meyers Amy Miller Cindy Miller Doug Miller Fredd Miller Susan Miller David Millwee Sandra Mims Robert Mitchell Anita Modi Marissa Moje Stacy Montgomery Steven Morgan Valerie Morgan Elizabeth Morris Sammye Morvay Alicia Mottur Kathleen Murphy Mark Murphy Maryann Murphy Melissa Murray Dana Nance Karen Naylor Steve Nees Lisa Nelson Stacey Nevels Tracy Niven Kevin Nodwell leffrey Norris David Oberlander Stacy O'Connell Cari Ogle lerri O'Keefe Ricky Oliphant Amy Olson David Opp lorge Ordieres Shari Osofsky Lisa Outland jill Padgett Amy Palmer Stephanie Parham Carl Park lacquelin Parker Elizabeth Partlow Charles Patteson Mark Pawlik L'Anne Payne Sean Pease Glenn Peck lanelle Pedersen Suzanne Peffley Cynthia Pellerin David Pellerin David Penick Kathy Pfohl Douglas Phillips Erin Phillips Christa Pierce Mark Pokorny Thomas Politz Steve Portman Chris Powers Michelle Powers lodi Pratt David Prause Aaron Press Allison Price Heidi Proctor Eric Prosser Debra Pruitt Diane Purinton lim Rafferty Mark Rainey Laura Ralston joseph Randolph Don Rankin Nancy Ranta Laura Reed Tina Riccio Sabrina Rice Holly Ricker Kenny Riley Lisa Robb Paul Robbins Daniel Robertson Ashley Robinson lleana Robinson Paul Robinson Angela Robl jimmy Rodenberger Robert Roe Adrian Rogers Melanie Rogers Shannon Rogers Mark Rose Rob Rose Daniel Rosengarten Christy Rothpletz Christopher Rottino Marilee Rountree Scott Roussell Allison Rowley Kristen Ruf lulie Rumney Kurt Ruppman lay Rushing Kara Russell Whit Sabin jeff Sabolovic Caryn Sacher Robyn Sackstein lon Saffell lim Sanders Laurent Santens Holly Sayles lohn Scadden Frank Schageman Eric Schell Madelyne Schermer Francis Schneeweiss Kirstin Schoeller loann Schriner Cami Schutze Andrew Schwartz Cindy Schwartz Gretchen Schwartz Stephen Schwitzer Raymond Sclafani Heather Scott Mark Seeberger Steven Seidler Margaret Self Anthony Sesler Ming Shao Carrie Sharff Ajita Sharma lerry Sharp Stephanie Shaw james Sheahan Sharon Shepard Gary Sheroke Scott Shinners Claire Shipman Donna Shipman Allison Shirley Wendy Shirley Debbie Shukis lared Shultz Robert Shumake Marisa Sifuentes Wendy Silverman lon Silverstein Kristin Sloan Alison Smith Brad Smith james Smith Katherine Smith Stephanie Smith Erin Smolik Arthur Snyder Kathryn Sohl Allen Sokolove Ted Spackey Debra Speece john Spencer Kimberly Spero David Spurlock Giri Srinath Thomas St. john Gregory Staif Stori Stanaland lay Staples Karen Steede Mark Steele Tina Stellwagen David Stephens Lori Stephenson Randi Sternberg 274 f People - Sophomores lulie Stickel Carey Stinson Chell Stoddard Krista Stone Tim Stone Cara Strange Suzanne Strauser Tiffany Streiff Sandra Stuart Richard Sumlin Jeffrey Summers Carol Suscavage Mark Sutton loel Svidlow Laura Swanson Sonya Sweeney Cathy Swenson Shannon Swindle Steve Tagtmeier George Tahu Vito Tamburrino Brad Tanner Terry Tate Bryan Tatum Andy Taylor Fredrick Taylor Gregory Taylor Melissa Taylor james Temme Thomas Terrell john Thomas Daniel Thompson Eric Thompson Tracey Thompson Scott Thornton Steve Thumann Favorites Laura Lee Fay!Dave Clark What do they hope to be doing five years from now? Laura Lee Fay - College and pre-medical school Dave Clark - College and sports David Tierney Shannon Timberlake Sterling Tolley Rhonda Toynbee Lawrence Traub Rodney Troyer Scott Truesdale leffrey Tuthill Gaye Uhler Bradford Urey Patti UIZ Sherry Van Cleave Sheryl Van Cleave Scott Van Duyne Lynn Van Hersett Monica Vanderslice Leeann Vaughan Michael Vaughan Caroline Venza John Verges Donny Veshia Brenda Villarreal Deborah Viragh Vivian Volz Cliff Vrielink Robin Wade Fred Waid Kimberly Walker Wade Wallace Suzanne Weber Brent Wehrmaker Rob West Stephen West Samuel Wetsel Melissa White Debbie Whitmore Samuel Whitten lohn Wiencek Michael Wierschem Mary Ann Wiggins Beth Willard Matthew Wilpon jennifer Wilson Karen Wilson Scott Wilson Kevin Winters Marci Wise Charles Wolfe Sandra Wolfson loanne Wong Brant Wood Sharon Wood Stephanie Wood Geoffrey Wright Kim Wright Katie Wydman Melissa Yoes Elizabeth Young Rebecca Zamora Mireya Zendejas Andre Ziegler lammie Zimmerman James Zurobski get- But to late cramps, and we managed to survive so we could move ahead. fCohenJ Mid-winter was unseasonable warm this year. Enjoying the heai, Cindy Miller spends her aftemoon on the courts. 1Crawfordj 7 Closing f 277 CONGRATULATICDNS SEN IDRS '84 CCJMPLIMENTS OF RICHARDSUN CREDIT UNION RESERVED EGR: Richardson Credit Umon 720 E. Arapaho Road 1101 Pl P k Richardson, Texas Plano, Texa Ph. 12141231-7106 Ph. 12147 42 9511 SefV1l1Qnhe people of Richardson and P13110 Compliments 0 I.C. Penney Richard Texas 70 R hardson Height 235-4561 C t 1 g235-9581 Congratulations Seniors of '84 from Dan Gliver and Matt Keen Congratulations Guarantee your future Insurability with an to the Insurance plan from Class of '84 AMORY G. CILIVER, CLU 8: ASSCCIATES with 15301 DALLAS PARKWAY SUITE 950 a special bravo to DALLAS, TEXAS 75248 Nancy Cohen Please Telephone for and the talented staff Apfgglggggnt of the Insurance - Estate Planning Employee Benefit Plans 1984 Mustang Yearbook Personal And Corporate Life , I And Health Insurance Programs Paul and Barbara Bzerbrzer I Congratulations, QIQSS of '84 I ZITS ARE THE PITS. . . There is no need to suffer from acne, when CLEAR SKIN CLINIC has a safe, easy, and effective method of controlling unsightly blemishes. Our treatment has been featured by THE TODAY SHOW, PM M A G A Z I N E , COSMOPOLITAN, and READER'S DIGEST. 960-8666 for an appt. Clear Skin CLINIC, INC. 6959 Arapaho - Hillcrest Village Suite 565 Ads TAKE the lst step to clear- ing your acne by calling E agloS Eye IlYlur As o s a a 7 OFPLANO ----- 1700 Coit Road 0 P O. Box 3000 ' Plano, Texas 75074 ' 596-8600 MEMBER F.D.l,C. CONGRATULATIONS Q , ly The Kernel of Corn 5 Jay sShoes 4 Q G4 Q I1 Inc. SG' eq? as Q3-T5 POPCORN Jay and Pat Kirkendoll NUTS! CAN DY O in OH ' GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS From: Big Time, Shmock, and Fuzz 116 Spring Creek Village QM, 991-0088 To: The Tidybowl man, Mr. Arment, Dallas, Texas 75243 6757 ARAPAHQ AT HILLCREST, SUITE Mac, Rex the X-machine, and the 214-233-4615 711 Buzzbomb IM'S OLLECTION Front: Mindy Elstun, Tracy Knollin, Kathleen Cody, Melanie Hight, Susan Barry. Second: Lt. Kim Burgess, Kim Williams, Beth Winston, Gay Kemendo, Deanna Darden, Nancy Kane, Jeri Landfair. ICHELLE'S IRACLES Front: Lt. Michelle Williams. Second: Laurie Sisemore, Amy Vertrees, Brenda Norman, Angie Hughes, Susie Wilson, Karen Sherrow, Valarie Estes. Third: Lisa Greenwood, Luanne Murphy. Fourth: Alissa Shay. Ads Closing X 281 WA. , l 1 Z 'Z' IFE - - --s --R-mr , Y 1- 1 Xie f 'HX' -. X ,Fx 2 I r fl! ,AQ W , ,' ll f Xn, I u 4 .n?'vm5Q l x X nv WW up-'HI M tele pr? 49 M3 '?f5 mi Scgiiiifvllgviffgial XI it 1 1.. 1-W-'ll ll A , 1 - , 'z .X v f 9 4 I l, '-lfleilfgi' ' l Q ,ff I ,K f' f ,L XX l Ls, A ' fl ll ' f ' Wwe, ff l lk , fx 553- - I l l l . L' fl Nl lf , as l Nl Q if - 5 I X U! N 'N ' We' 1 l W1 ' XI I l S l l Elx 'ig-5 ! if pgflfgxglmgl A. fr i f N 'l 1 in gi-?J'i51Q,.q Ajfijf! 1 f ' X l W M431 lgl':'!l's.'yg tA 5'1 l ll J' ray?-f U ll Q P 1 If s y A-Lag: T. get ,g gy UI d,1ElAu?fi' 'i X A 5 g yt- -5 ,Yip -. ,-7 1 I QW 'fa' -6 i .LA ,L F l. J ,f ff!! TEXAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY Atax- a in investor-owned electric P Y 8 utility PEOPLE POWER. Behind your electrical plug are thousands of people. TP6rL peo- ple. People searching for fuels. Building plants. Stringing transmission lines. Generating the power you use. People working around the clock, day-in and day-out trying to bring you uninterrupted electrical service. So when you turn on a switch or plug in a cord, take us for granted. We want you to. It's a compliment to us. It says we're doing our job well. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' IEIEQFEZ , ' For the most in personal computing. STOP BY AND SEE US AT1 Hillcrest Village, 6757 Arapaho Rd. H25, Dallas, TX 75248 or call for an appointment I2 l4l 392-1400 ISA'S TD. EDITION Front: Kris Pisciotta, Captain Lisa Mroz, Terri Kallish. 743 Second: Kim Dudich, Kelly Mc- g Claskey, Amy Bratton. Third: Brooke Chamberlain, Kim Kennedy, Kim Pettigrew, Sheri Klein, Tracy Miller. 282 I Closing Ads Winning Smiles Back A Winning Team Compliments of Dr. jim Boley 1983-1984 Pacesetter Officers Lt. Kim Burgess, Lt. Michelle Williams, Capt. Lisa Mroz, Lt. Sandra Heard, Lt. Iill Galarneau. ANDRA'S WEETHEARTS Front: Iennifer Nygaard, Ellen Wharton, Becky Hamilton, Kelly Winters. Second: Rebecca Adamson, Lieutenant Sandra Heard, julie Markham. Third: Lizzy Ient, Hui Cha Ahn, Victoria Morris, Jenny Eaton, Kathy Dickson. ILL'S AZZERS Front: Laura Douglass, Angie Chapman, Denise Miller, Debbie Crawford. Second: Lieutenant Iill Galarneau. Third: Shannon Marriott, Teri Brewer, Laurie Gowan, Liz Mon- toya, Lisa Collins. Ad Closing X 283 Metropolitan Services Insurance Agency, Inc. Insurance of All Kinds Metropolitan Savings Tower 5944 Luther Lane - Suite 128 2141987-2369 Dallas, Texas 75225 Tony Goolsby Specializing in Home Owners, Automobile and Business I nsurunce I' SHEAR EDGE XXW SPRING CJLEEK PNAQMACH HAIR DESIGNERS 112 Spring Creek Village 7632 Campbell Rd. suite 305 Dallaef Texas 75248 Phone: 239-0171 248-8044 13031 Coit Suite 112 Free Delivery 24 hr. Emergency Phone 98041174 Charge Accounts Available Congratulations 0 D 0 .0 M New and X QMQW Good Luck Rez ! to the Class of 1984 We love you, Lisa! Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Lochridge Super Iob, Mustang Staff! The management invites you to enjoy the finest in movie entertainment at the flagship theatre of Dallas. g! DA PnfsroNwooo5 CREEK - CLAJHWCS HGWCRS asuunf A Fonssr stuff nn.2as-1943 6959 A1'apahO Road KHillcrest at Arapahol Dallas, Texas 75248 YOUR FLORIST ELAINE HILL f214J 991-1000 Finest Quality - Lowest Prices City Delivery - oPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK R31 Al 'S L 6859 Arapaho at Hillcrest Village 233-9666 392-3066 Ads - Closing I 285 D G ,rxfxy O fem? Hwy' CONGRATULATIONS to the Sports Distributors Inc. Supports Pearce Athletics 320 Spanish Village 112 Terrace Center 387-3531 235-8223 235-0333 Tm-: l71.t1wER'l?KI M MAGGIE 'N me . ,' N, 'Q . Personalized Gifts M xp 0 -' 'M' c b ll dC ' jg : ,ml NORTH nALLAs ,sg I '30 s 2 1 -- --- Suite 102 PRINTING Dullag, gexus 75248 525 W. Arapaho 4 -8444 Northrich Village 244 Spanish Village South 236-8704 Dallas, Texas 75248 Mffiffjgfgjg 236-6436 2141385-1030 286 X Closing - Ads hhi ' i .aff , boutonnieres- every blooming thing for that big night out! if K x ' FTD 5 x 5 nw E 5 -'Q is N , xg, . , ,Q Gunter's X ww ,il Greenhouse 3' Z H? ' 130 Campbell Rd. Village 079'-2 ' Corsages, O 2346017 Sportswear - Dresses leans 9-6 Store Hours Daily U.S. Post Office Inside 561 W. Campbell Road Richardson, Texas 75080 PINE Wh vowriifliied Let Us Help 1 SW- GQQD LUCK! V p When We Can li e ZH g , -- - - ,, I -an-K ' ------a--i , ,74 - V -- V Proligenaide A IMG pb UFDIIEBDK Bank RICHARDSON, TEXAS Cl gf 287 VVe're the best, don't ask for more 1 . N V I 355 -w W- w , M V' K ' 5 ' , ,few Q , Xff, We're the class of '84 Q h-v :, Ads Closing X 289 Abadi, Marcela 250 Abbott, Elena 131, 250 Abbott, Kelly 264 Abney, Virginia 264 Abrams, Steve 37, 102, 179 Abrams, Susan 122, 123, 124, 198,220 Abramson, Edra 1 15, 198 Aburas, Rima 250 Ackermann, joel 109, 147 Adamo, Michele 198 Adams, Craig 264 Bagwill, Kim 99, 264 Bailey, Cheryl 124, 166, 250 Bailey, Debbie 264 Bailey, Susan 158, 264 Bair,lDavid 112, 116, 125, 1213, 129, 199 Baird, Le anne 177 Baird, Paul Baker, Chad 41,70,89, 142, 199 Baker, Gregory 264 Baker, Kelly 264 Baker, R Baker, R honda 144,199 ichard 264 Ballard, Meredith 264 Band 164, 165, 166, 167 Banks, Kristin 250 Adams, Deanna Adamson, Rebecca 156, 198 Adkins, Laura Adler, Marty 187,198 Adler, Michele 264 AFS 128,129 Agoos, jeffrey 98,264 Ahn, Hui Cha 156,250 Ainsworth, Mark Airheart, Celina 131, 147, 198 Aitken, David 73,109,250 Alam, lamil 92, 94, 95, 198 Albers, Karen 264 Albers, Susan 264 , Aldridge, Philip 62, 63, 64, 70, 71, 116, 117, 198 237 Banta, Susan 87, 115, 125,264 Barlow, Lara 162, 250 Barlow, Lynne 90, 91, 125, 250 Barnard, Deanna 148, 250 Barnes, Courtney 250 Barnes, David Barnett, Chris 250 Barnett, Steve Baron, jeffrey 250 Baronich, Matthew 264 Barrett, Amy 149, 199 Barrett, Mark 264 Barron, Deborah Barry, Susan 156, 158, 250 Barth, Leslie 147, 199 Bartholomew, Scott 102, 158, 230 Aldrine, Fritz 18, 138, 139, 196, 197, 198, 213 Alexander, Homer 138, 178, 179 Bartley, Pamela 199 Barton, john 199 Alexander, jennifer 115, 129,250 Alfano, Anmarie 250 Alfonso, Melvin Algier, Stephanie 22, 33, 264 Allen, Melanie 162, 250 Allsop, Beth 147, 158, 160, 198 Allsop, Bruce 87, 89, 264 Alphine, lodi 250 Alsguth, Helge 9, 127, 164, 264 Altimore, Peggy 173 Alvarez, Denny 73, 102, 264 Andersen, Sara 175 Anderson, Betty Bob 10, 58, 75, 76, 77, 191 Anderson, Chris 23 Anderson, john Anderson, Laura L. 264 Anderson, Laura R, 264 Anderson, Michael 109, 122, 198 Anderson, Tere 144, 145, 250 Andrews, Buzz 89, 90, 91, 189 Baseball 100,101 Baseball,jV 102,103 Basketball, Boys 78, 79, 80, 81 Basketball, Boys jV 82, 83 Basketball, Girls 76,77 Batson, Brad 104, 127, 264 Batson, Elizabeth 124, 131, 250 Battle, jeff Battles, Billy 148,250 Baughman, Buffy 148,199 Baxter, Clara 140,250 Baxter,Shane 72,73,250 Beall, Suzanne 58, 158, 160, 199, 204, 218 Beard, Barney 264 Beard, Ema 200 Beasley, Beau 200 Beasley, Brad 109, 200 Beasley, Trey 72, 264 Beck, David 200 Beck, Michele 159, 162, 250 Andrews, David 73, 250 Andrews, Eleanor 63, 134, 136, 199 Anglin, Diana 28, 67, 87, 144, 150, 151,250 Angrisano, Michael 158, 250 Aramayo, Victoria 264 Archer, Carolyn 191 Arciniega, john 109, 264 Ard, Ellen 75, 76, 88, 250 Arment, Keith 25, 165, 199 Arms, jan 193 Armstrong, Brent 164, 165, 250 Armstrong, Stuart 166, 264 Arnold, Keitrah 62, 182, 199 Arnold, Kirk 164, 165, 264 Art Club 136, 137 Asel, Marcia 41, 250 Ashley, jennifer 63, 88, 116, 132, 199 Askew. lames 92, 199 Atchley, Trey 28, 109, 199 Atkins, English 158, 199, 222 Attoe, David 199 Auld, Heather 264 Ausbury, Doug 78, 81, 89, 158, 198, 199, 215, 231 Austin, Carolyn 148, 149, 191 Austin, Kim 88, 90, 264 Aven, Kelly Becker, Brian 250 Becker, Chris 73, 187, 250 Becker, David 164, 165, 166, 264 Becker, Scott 200 Beckhoff, Karen 148, 200 Beckman, Wade 264 Beckma n, Wendy 32,200 Beebe, Stephen 200 Begis, jill 264 Begun, jill 166 Beikman, Chris Beitter, Kevin Belcher, Robert 89, 136, 200 Bell, Brendan 264 Bell, james 146, 250 Bell, Lisa 200 Bell, Nancy 264 Bell, Sara 92, 98, 250 Bellamy, Amy 108, 109, 264 Bellamy, Steven 200 Bellows, Cheryl 145, 200, 245 Bellows, Paul 102, 264 Bender, jay 109, 200 Bender, Bendig, Bendig, Pamela 104,264 jeff 264 Michael Benham, Thomas Aventa, Tony 24, 72, 110, 264 Awad, Laura 166, 264 Awad, Martha 104, 250 Benigo, Bo 62, 106, 107, 132, 200 Benner, Doris Ann 98, 250 Benner, Kelly 44, 88, 99, 115, 125, Bady, Lisa 125, 250 290 7 Closing - Index Bennett Brett 92, 94, 200, 220 Bennett, Brian 158, 264 Bennett, Daniel 89 Bennett, Teresa 162 Bennett, Tom Benning field, Amy 201 264 Bensinger, Amy 62, 201, 302, 303 Benson, Derek Bensyl,Rick 91,201 Bentley,Maxine 144, 187 Benzer, Eden 88, 90, 250 Berdon, Lee 265 Berg,Carolyn 265 Berger, Kerrie Bergman, Andrea 265 Berkson, Hugh 265 Berlin, Susan 63, 125, 196,201 Berman, jeff 250 Bernhardsson, jonas 129, 131, 201 Berry,Craig 83,250 Berthold, jeff 201 Bertschi, Charles 31, 250 Betty, Sheila 265 Bevis, Michelle Bhatia,Hemant 265 Bhatt, Mona Biehl, lulianne 136, 137, 188, 189 Bievers, Cathy 147 Biggins, Edward 82,265 Bilhartz, Kim 147 Billera, Michael Billmyre, Shane 72,265 Bjorck, Fredrick 89, 91, 250 Black, Nancy 265 Black,Nancy 172,176 Blackwell, Gail 88, 89, 90, 191 Blair, Bill 173 Blair, jackie 187, 201, 209 Blair, Tim 147 Blamire, Todd 89, 131, 158, 159, 213 Blankenship, jason 265 Blankenship, jerry 181 Blankenship,jill 162 Blankenship, Storey 24, 58, 88, 151, 2 Blanks, jeff 82,83,220 Blanton, Lillian Blasingame, David 25 Blasingame, Donald Blevins, Tina 146 Blocker, Buffy 75, 109, 112, 250 Blount, Stephen 265 Blum,lra 166,250 Blum, john Blumenau, Trevor 115, 125,250 Blumenfeld, Karen 202, 203, 220 Blumenfeld, Tami 265 Blumenthal, Cory 265, 270 Blumenthal, Doug 73,265 Bodner, Kathy 179 Bodzioch, Greg 250 Bohart, Don 181 Bohlcke, Laura 165,265 Bohmfalk, Holly 250 Boksa, Beverly Bold, Linda 98,265 Bold, Lisa 250 Bolding, john Boldt, Lori 148,222 Boleman,Samuel 73,250 Boley, Betsy 120, 121, 140, 250, 304 Bond, Angela 140, 250 Bond, Roy 202 Bonfield, Michael 127, 265 Bonfield, Richard 250 Bonner, Cari 141, 202 Bonney, james 265 Bonney, Ken 202 Bonser, Neal 202 Boone, Anne 54, 84, 265 Boone, james 147, 158, 202 Boone, Laura 54, 87, 265 Borrello, Charles 165, 202 Borsch, Michael 265 Bosteter, Steve Bostwick, Melinda 202 Boswell, Clay 68, 69, 70, 109, 202 Boswell, Paul 177, 202 Boughnou, Sylvia 173 Bowen, Michael 72, 265 Bowen, Missy 16, 153, 265 Bowles, Sheri 125, 131, 158, 202 Bowlin, john 72, 265 Bowling, Richard 202 Bowman, Kim 42, 202 Boyanton, Melinda 250 50, 261 oyko, Anjanette 250 radford, Deidre 250 radford, Mike 28, 109, 198 radshaw, Sibyl rady, Stephen 202 raley, Robert 101, 187, 202 ramlett, Dawn ranton, Thuy 88, 158, 265 ranton, Vinh 102, 250 ratton, Amy 6, 7, 156, 187, 203 irauer, Robert 81, 203 lrayer, Lisa 163, 166, 250 Weard, Alan 115. 133, 163,250 lrechbuhler, Kathy 185 lreden, Phillip 250 lreithaupt, Craig rewer, Barbara 191 rewer, Randy 4, 5, 70, 71, 100, rewer, Teri 156, 203 ridges, Robert riggs, joel 250 rodie, Camille rooks, Cami 265 rooks, Eric 265 ooks, joseph 265 ooks, Kristin 125 ooks, Linda 30, 265 ooks, Marc 101, 125, 265 otman, Gary 265 ott, Greg 23, 251 ower, Michael 203 own, Barry lown, Carrie 203 own, Chris 251 'own, Courtney 87, 265 'own, Evan 63, 102, 203 'own, George 140, 251 'own, Hardy 203 'own, jenny 98, 251 'own, Randall 109, 187, 203 'own, Richard 187 'own, Shannon 251 owne, Laura owning, William 251 'uneman, Bret 61, 203, 222 'uneman, jill 265 usdeilins, Erika yan, Chris 6, 83, 251 iyan, Kevin yant, Andrew 70, 251 yant, Eva 116, 145, 187, 203 yner, jerald 166, 251 ia, Monique 20, 159, 203 ichanan, Camilla 265 ichanan, Kim 75, 140, 251 illock, Amy 144, 203 illock, Andy 89, 91, 204 illock, john 82, 265 inch, Leorah 180, 181 nday, Heidi 167, 265 rbey, Diane 251 rden, Greg 68, 69, 70 rden, Lee 72 rgdorf, Leah 63, 147, 204 rgess, Kim 154, 156, 204 rgoon, Guy 98 rke, Pamela rkett, David 251 rkett, Greg 56, 265 rnette, Brandon 204 rnham, james ns, Karen 152, 204 ns, Rebecca 265 pee, jerry 189 r, Kevin row, Nelda 175 rus, Ashley 251 h, Brook 87, 189, 265 hnell, Richard hnell, Scott 251 ler, Kelly 251 ton, Dania 265 'd, Scott 130 ne, Richard 52, 53 1 . Cabe, Courtney 251 Cahill, Larry 12, 13, 19, 28, 91, 204 Cain, Shirley 173 Caldwell, jeanine 265 Caldwell, Sherry 77, 125, 153, 265 Caldwell, ,Stephen 265 Callender, jim 251 Campbell, Brian 149, 251 Cannon, Carla 204 Cannon, john 251 Cantin, Sherry 204 Cantrell, Carroll 160, 187 Cao, Hung Caplan, Helene 182, 251 Capron, Dana 265 Capua, Michelle 104, 105, 265 Carano, john 189 Carden, Marc 89 Carey, jeanette 39, 173 Carey, Todd 98, 265 Carlton, Beth 24, 126, 265 Carlton, jim 28, 66, 67, 70, 204 Carmichael, Cara Carnes, Karen 87, 204 Carpenter, Christy 75, 251 Carr, jason 251 Carrington, Brad 63, 70, 205 Carrington, Chad 37, 72, 265 Carrozza, Alison 265 Carson, john 251 Carter, Brad 146, 205 Carter, Kathy 145, 265 Carter, Mark 82, 265 Casanova, Maria Cascaddan, Deanna 190, 265 Case, Terry 265 Casey, Audeen 193 Casey, Mike 70, 101, 205 Cash, Michelle 109, 152, 205, 209 Cassell, David 205 Castro, joseph 89, 265 Cather, Samantha 88, 265 Ceshker, Alan 50, 102, 205 Chaffee, Scott Chamberlain, Brooke 36, 109, 156,251 Chambers, Camille 132, 144, 251 Champagne, Lynne 112, 113, 115, 166, 251 Chandiramani, Dinesh 251 Chandler, Matthew 89, 91, 251 Chaples, Cynthia Chapman, Angie 156, 251 Chappell, john 62 Chase, Laura 25, 109, 152, 153, 265, 269 Chavez, Daniel 251 Chavez, Victor 251 Cheairs, Dorothy 144, 145, 186, 187 Cheak, Marta 167, 265 Cheerleaders 150, 151 Cheerleaders, jV 152, 153 Chen, joe 89, 115, 134,251 Chenault, Linda 251 Chess Club 138, 139 Chester, judson 265 Chick, Brian 70, 205 Childress, Allen 205, 218 Childs, Greg 43, 118, 119, 124, 129, 205, 30 Choi, Hyung 251 Choi, Hyungwon 158, 265 Choir 158, 159 Christensen, Ida 134, 179, 300, 301 Christman, Woody 159, 160, 186, 187 Christon, Diana 99, 265 Christopher, Maria 251 Chu, Yuni 251 Church, jason 82, 251 Churchwell, Tracey 205 Ciancanelli, Bill 12, 13, 91, 251 Ciancanelli, john 91, 265 Ciora, Andrew 251 Ciszewski, Michael 70, 251 Clammer, Samuel Clark, Allison 158, 262 Clark, Dave 73, 266, 274 Clark, Kim 251 Clark, William 266 Clarke, Kathryn 76, 109, 140, 251, 256 Clarke, Leslie 252 Clary, Sheri Class Council 110, 111 4 Clayman,jodi 205 Coate, Brian Coates, Allen 266 Cochran,Michael 205 Cochran, Michele 156, 205 Cochran, Stephen 252 Cockrell, Steve 262, 263, 266 Cody, Brian 266 Cody,Kathy 156,252 Cody, William Cohen, Barry 252 Cohen, Michelle 266 Cohen, Nancy 118, 119, 124, 1 133,205,304 Cohen,Stephania 41,205 Cohn, Michelle 87 Cole, Keith 63, 165, 196,205 Coleman, Alana 252 Coleman, Bret 205 Coleman,Kellye 88,252 Coleman, Michelle 148, 205 Coley,Ann 175 Collett, Shelley 252 Collins,Lisa 63,156,206 Collins, Michael 102 Columbus, Robert 206 Comer, Sean 147 Computer Math Club 138, 139 Conard, Kurt 149,206 Conard, Rita 173 Conaway, Michelle 88, 98, 151 Conkel, Doug 206 Conner, Craig 8, 72,266 Connolly, Michael 206 Conrad,joi 25,132,206 Conrad,Scott 81,252 Conroy, Dawn Cook, Leslie 158,252 Cook, Suzanne 266 Cook, Tina 252 Cook, Todd Coon, Pamela Cooper, Ross 102,249,252 Coppola, john Corbett, Karen 63,109,206 Corder,joan 86, 87, 206 Corder, john 166,266 Cotten, Virginia 189 Cottingame, jerry 137, 189 Coughlin, Brendan 92,206 Coughlin, Kelly 153,266 Council, john 146,252 Cox, Brad 149,206 Cox, Edwin 266 Cox, Paula 266 Crabill, Amy 126, 161,252 Crabtree, Lesa 28, 129, 132, Craig, Derek 136, 162, 163, 207, 302, 303 Craig, Laura 207 Craig, Robin 35, 148, 252 Craig, Wendy 207 Crain, Leslie 252, 256 Crampton, jay 82, 266 Crawford, Debbie 118, 119, 156, 157, 207, 304 Crawford, Donny 120, 121, 131, 266, 304 Crawley, Amy 266 Craycraft, Steve Creemer, David 115, 252 Creighton, jim 52, 53 Crews, Chris 266 Cripe, David 158, 266 Cronin, Kate 87 Crossett, Edith 126, 158, 159, 252 Crowe, Thad 73, 131 Crowley, john 127, 252 Crowson, jalene 164, 266 Crumpacker, David 134, 252 Crumpacker, john 15, 54, 134, Cude, Sherry 146, 207 Cunningham, Steve 63, 207 Curl, David 109, 207 Curtis, Daniel 87, 252 Cuthbertson, Bill 173 Cutrera, Michael 166, 252 166, 167, 252 Index - Closing I 291 Dace, Spencer Dailey, Chip 72, 266 Dalton, Steven 12, 13, 89, 91, 2 Daly, Lisa 9, 20, 22, 62, 207 Daniels, Clay 104, 105, 252 Dannemiller, David Danner, Aaron Darais, jill 28, 63, 207 Darden, Deanna 156, 207 Dasho, jennifer 63, 266 Dato, Daria 252 Davidson, Betty 173, 304 Davidson, john 266 Davies, Mike 98, 266 Davies, Steven 252 O7 Eads, Eric 253, 258 Davis , Andrew 109, 207 Davis, Brad 252 Davis, Brian 252 Davis, Carrie 166, 266 Davis, Chris 29, 68, 70, 110, 207 Davis, Dan 266 Davis, Dianna 162, 252 Davis, james 257 Davis, jeff Davis, joye 177 Davis, Melanie 207 Davis, Walt 81, 191 Davison, Ann 90, 266 Davitt, jim 115, 166, 266 Dawson, Diane 87, 190, 191 Day, jon 146, 207 Deadwyler, Diana 124, 125, 266 Dean, Yvette 252 Debelack, Mark 63, 166, 167,207 DECA 148,149 Decoursin, Doug De Coursin, Kelly Deegan, Tim 92,252 Degani, Neil 266 Deihl, Lynn 173 Dekalb, Delaine 76, 77, 266 Delposen, Lex 252 Demetrotion, Ellen 60, 61, 207 Demuth, Robin 108, 125, 266 Dennis, Suzanne 109, 140, 252 Drewes, Richard 115, 266 Dreymala, Laura 109, 253 Driscoll, Arthur 82, 253 Driscoll, Carol 158, 266 Droese, David 201, 208 Drucker, David 266 Dubnicoff, Todd 115, 167, 266 Ducate, jeff 82, 264, 266 Duckworth, Kim 253 Dudich, Kim 6, 7, 156,208 Duncan, Amy 266 Dunn, Sally 98, 253 Dunnam, Betty 146, 147, 190, 191 Duntley, Paul 208 Dupriest, Robyn 147, 208 Durbin, Brian 18, 19, 50, 208, 222 Dutton, Debbie 193 Duvall, Michele 87, 266 Dyer, Lori 253 Dyer, Michael 147 Dyleski, Chris 101, 253 Earley, Marie 208 Easley, Kate Easton, Debbie 266 Easton, Tom 209 Eaton, Erin 253 Eaton, jennifer 156,253 Eaton, Lynn Eaton,Michael 23,253 Echerd, Diane 149 Eckensberger, Scott 81, 101, 209 Eckert, Bret 253 Eckert, james 266 Edmonds, Alanna 147,209 Edmondson, Walter 87, 253 Egan, Trey 82,209 Eggers,Melanie 149,209 Farmer, Charles 253 Farnham, Harry 266 Farrell, Mark Farris, Carl 158, 161, 210, 220 Farris, Sharon 125, 158, 159, 253 Faubion, Rachael 179 Faulconer, Melissa 158, 160, 210 Faulk, john 266 Fay, Laura Lee 50, 61, 88, 110, 153, 1 267, 274 FCA 142, 143 Fear, Randy 267 68, 179 Featherstone, Matthew 109, 177, 210 Fein,Susan 210 Feingold, Denise 109,253 Fenstad, Greg Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson, ,Lee 84,85,267 ,Melinda 148,210 Melissa 140, 210, 267 Pamela 127, 210 Ferlauto, Tom 63,210 Fern, Keith 253 FHA 146,147 Field, Anthony Field, William 149 Fielder, Lisa 253 Fielder, Sara Fields, Alan 53, 122, 123, 211 Fincher, janet 159,253 Finfer,Edy 122,196,211 Fink, Pete Finkbeiner, Susan 253 Finks, Mark 267 Finney, Michael 89, 267 Densmore, Addie 26, 27 Eisen, Stewart 186 Eklund, Amy 253 Densmore, Bob 27, 69, 188, 189 De Rienzo, Amy 252 Dersham, Angela DeVoll, Bob 183 Dewitt, Mark 207 Dicken, Chris Dickson, Karen 266 Dickson, Kathy 252 Dickson, Lisa 266 Diefenbach, Suzanne 147 Dietsch, Chris 81,252 Dike, Sherry 164, 252 Elishewitz, Allen 266 Elishewitz, Lucille Elkins, Rodney 109, 132, 266 Ellington, Claire ElliS,leff 102,266 Elmore,Chris 83,266 Elstun,Melinda 156,253 Elwell, LaVerne 131, 172, 173 Embree, Stephen 100, 101, 209 Emery, Marla 266 Engle, Steve 266 Engelmann, Elizabeth 209 Dileo,Donna 266 Dileo,Kim 149,196,208 Dillinger, Cheryl 63,208 Dimmerman, Kim 147,208 Dinwiddie, David 64, 109, 120, 121, 208, 304 Dinwiddie, Michael 158, 266 Distelhurst, joy 144, 252 Dittoe, Ed 48, 49, 61, 72, 73, 109, 252 Dix, Diana 115, 125, 162, 252 Dix, Rachel Dobson, Darin 72, 102, 266 Dobson, jodi 149, 252 Doherty, Paul 208 Donoghue, Laurie 253 Donoghue, Thomas 266 Dooley, David 253 Dooley, Michael 167, 208 Doreen, Doug 109 Dorsey, Brad 148, 208 Dorsey, Mary 56, 84, 266 Dorsey, Matthew 92, 253 Douglas, Cyd 118, 119, 158, 253, 304 Douglas, Grant 208 Douglass, Laura 50, 110, 111, 156, 253 Dove, Kathy 122, 123, 189, 304 Dovvdey, Susan 208 Dowell, Beth 18, 162, 266 Down, Patrick 253 Dox, Cathy Dox, james Dozier, Darren 266 292 X Closing - Index Engle, Robert Engle, Steven Enloe, Brenda 147,253 Ensminger, Michael 253 Ensminger, Sara 147 Entsminger, Pamela 163, 253 Entzminger, janna 166, 209 Entzminger, joel 163, 266 Eppler, Darin Ervin, Karl 146 Eschenberg, james 253 Esler, Karen 128,166,209 Estes, Valarie 155, 156, 198,209,210 Ethington,Terryn 266 ,john 43,84,118,122,123,124,129,131, 4 Evans, Barbara 130 Evans, janet 150, 151, 210 Evans 132,222,304 Evans , Steven 146, 210 Everett, Craig Everheart, Terry 210 Everheart, Tracy 89, 91, 210 Ewbank, Tracy 178, 266 Fino, Remon 267 Fish, john 82, 83, 253 Fisher, Landrum 84, 267 Fisher, Reid 267 Fishman, Ryan 72, 102, 267 Fixler, Brad 84, 267 Fixler, Heidi 63, 109 Flachmeier, Leslie 58, 74, 75, 76, 77, 191 Flag Corps 162, 163 Fleisher, Lisa 61, 267 Flentge, jenifer 267 Flovin, Scott 211 Fojt, james 98, 267 Foley, Peter 23, 267 Folse, Terri 267 Foltz, Lisa 267 Football 68, 69, 70, 71 Football, B-Team 72, 73 Football, jV 72, 73 Forehand, Robert 149, 158, 253 Forehand, Ronald 158, 159, 160, 211 Forgus, Angela 211 Forres, David 146, 253 Forrester, Sara 158, 267 Forte 160, 161 Fountain, Angela Fowler, Andra 267 Fowler, Kelly 253 Frair, Danys 267 Francis, Kathy 253 Frank, Tom 72, 89, 267 Franklin, jennifer 41, 253 Franks, Franki 166, 182, 253 Franks, Suzanne 158, 165, 267 Franks, Tom 109 Frasher, Doug 164, 165, 184, 253 Frazer, Monica 211 Frazer, Sabra 267 Frazier, Brooke 75, 267 Frazier, Linda 62, 125, 133, 211 Frazier, Terri 125, 253 Fredricks, Agnes 173 Freed, Helaine 267 Freedman, Michael Freeman, Lisa 211 Freeman, Steven 122, 123,211 French Club 124, 125 French, Heather 128, 158, 253 French, Leigh Ann 63, 109,267 Fallon, Paul 266 Farley, Holly 210 Friedman, Andrea 253 Friedman, Bengy 82, 267 Friedman, Chet Friedman, Sam 102, 111, 253 Friedman, Zvi 167, 267 Friesenhahn, Kim 64, 112, 115, 131, 2 10, 211 231 itsch, Hans 69, 70,211 izell, Ann 90, 127, 140, 182, 253 ost,juli 166,267 ost, Lisa 166,211 y, Natalie ulton, Marsha 267 rman,julianne 253 entz, Bobby 211 label, Pamela 267 laffney, john 70, 253 rage, Michael 267 lalarneau, jill 154, 156, 211 iallagher, Christa 147, 211 iallagher, Greg 267 lalland, Angela Lallant, Corinne 211 Lalletti, Chris 70, 101,253 ialletti, Chuck 70, 211 lallio, Pat 172 iamell, Carolyn 148, 2 11 iammon, Cheryl 193 Hamster, Grant 133, 253 iange, Maria 267 iann, Chris 70, 196, 212 iannon, Tara iant, Lisa 165, 267 iarcia, David 13, 62, 115, 116, 212 Garcia, Katy 158, 267 iarrigues, Bryan 167, 267 Harrison, Susan 131, 212 iarza, Lori 14, 15, 38, 41, 212 iasper, Nancy 104, 105, 267 iassner, Stephen 92, 93, 94, 253 iavras, Craig 212 Lear, Kevin 267 Gordesky, Darryl 158, 253 Goss, David 50, 61, 78, 81, 110,111,253 Gowa n, Ted 27 Gowen, Laurie 13, 26, 27, 156, 157, 213, 247 Graley, Carolyn 213 Grant, Christina 88, 110, 253 Grant, Gigi 56, 77, 88, 267 Grant, Kathryn 254 Grant, Lynne 74, 75, 76, 213 Grant, Paul 89, 91, 267 Grant, Rob 46, 101, 106, 107, 1 Graub ard, Stephanie 267 Graves, jennifer 147 Gray, Neal 115, 267 Green, Fred 167, 267 Green, Karen 164 Green berg, Tamar 161, 254 Greene, Karen 165, 267 Greene, Michael 213 Greene, Michelle 125, 267 Greenwood, Lisa 109, 156, 254 Greer, Aaron Greer, jeff 213 Gregory, David 138, 194, 254 Gressett, Paige 17, 18, 28, 29, 9 213, 239 Griffin, Colleen 267 Griffith, Kristen 267 Griffith, Michael 213 Griffiths, jeff 102, 214 Griffitts, Dawn 4, 127, 184, 185 Grigsby, Duncan 254 Grills, Terri 186, 214 Grizzle, Stephen 40, 81, 214 Groene, Mary Ann 175 Gross, Glen 254 Gross, jackie Grossfeld, Helen 267 Grubbs, Scott 214 Gudat, Sharon 254 Grubstein, Seth Guerri eri, Dalla 254 Guinn, Chris ienson, Tracy 212 George, Gerry 82 ieorge, Linda 180, 181 ierard, Ondria 212 ierman Club 126, 127 Ribbons, Lynda 181 iibbs, Brian 158, 253 iibbs, Dennis 73, 253 iibbs, Doug 73, 253 iibbs, Kevin 253 iibson, Grant 147 iibson, Kayleen 267 iibson, Kristi 158, 212 iiddens, Richard 92, 253 iigl, Laura 77 iilbert, jim 212 iilbert, Polly 132, 133, 174, 175 Hilbert, Thomas 267 iillespie, Victor 212 iilliam, jennifer 63, 112, 212 iillis, janet 147, 182,212 iilman, Anne 166, 267 iladfelter, Gary 73, 253 ilantz, Ross 125, 267 ilave, Linda 84, 212 ilazer, Courtney 267 ilewwe, Greg 147, 212 iobin, jill 212 ioedde, Lisa 253 ioldsteen, Robbie 167, 267 iolf 82,83 iomberg, David 253 iomillion, Shannon 51, 88, 267, 270 iontarek, Lisa 18, 213, 222 ionzales, Christina ionzales, David 127, 161, 253 ionzales, DeeAnn 149, 213 ionzales, Mary 77,88,267 ionzalez, Claudine 267 ionzalez, jose 104, 267 ionzalez, Richard 213 ioodenough, Caroline 32, 158, 267 Goodman, Steven 182, 253 ioodwyn, Lawrence 30, 47, 213 ioolsby, Mellie 33, 118, 119, 140, 267, 304 ioolsby, Toppy 262 Gumbert, Stephen 254 Gunnarson, Greg 214 Gurevich, Marina 267 Gurewitz, Steve 254 Gustine, Richard 267 Gymnastics 86, 87 Haberer Holl 148 254 33, 213 4, 150, 151, 209, 1 Y f Hadley, Susan 63, 112, 115, 116, 140,214 Hahn, Paul 254 Hailes, john 40, 70, 214, 220 Hails, Stephen 40 Hair,William 254 Halcarz, Stanley 254 Haley, Deborah 156 Hall,Amy 88,115,268 Hall, jackie 77,268 Hall, T. j. 88, 90, 268 Halloran, Sean 102 Halpern, Adam Hamblen, Karen 254 Hamilton,Labecka 156 Hamilton, Mark 214 Hammonds, Greg 177 Hanebuth, Chuck 268 Hanna, Rhonda 146,214 Hanson, Lisa Hardie, james 214 Harding, Liz 268 Hardy, Christina 214 Harp, Rose Marie 132, 133, 182, 183 Harper, Micki 118, 119, 148, 214, 304 Harper, Teri 88, 98, 125, 268 Harrell, Diane 153, 268 Harrigan, Bill 72, 73, 254 Harris, Holli 88 Harris, Missy 23, 268 Harris, Natalie 148, 254 Harris, Nicole 214 Harrison, john Hart, Michael 254 Hartnagel, janice 148, 214 Hartson, Cheryl 254 Harty, Melodie 147, 254 Harvey, Sarah 158, 268 Haswell, Elizabeth 128, 164, 214 Hatton, Kim 124, 136, 137, 215 Haufler, Karen 75, 97, 254 Hauser, Renee 147, 215 Haven, Glen Hawkins, Kerry 268 Hawkins, Robert 146, 254 Hawks, Matthew Hawley, Christina 254 Hayashi, john 84, 254 Hayes, Kristin 268 Haynes, Michael 268 Haynes, Paul Hays, jennifer Head, Claudia 125 Head, Paul 254 Healy, Stephanie 268 Heard, Sandra 154, 155, 156,21 Hearn, Maria 254 Heather, jane 177 HECE 144, 145 Hegwer, Kathryn 76, 147, 215 Heintzelman, Bob 19, 215 5 Heinzman, Holly 63, 112, 115, 127, 215 Heinzman, Ruth 115, 140, 268 Heiser, Craig 215 Heiser, jennifer 158, 268 Heizer, Laurie 163 Hellums, Mark 81, 248, 254 Helmers, Steve 215 Helms, Bradley 161, 268 Helsley, julie 97, 145, 152, 215 Hembree, Susan 162, 268 Hemenway, john 254 Henderson, Dana 149 Henderson, Eleanor 181 Henderson, Tina 158, 264, 268 Hendricks,jerri 109,254 Henebry, Susan 215 Henig, Connie 168,179 Hennahane, Michael 73, 254 Henseler, Kris 254 Henshaw, Lisa 147,216 Hensley, Anne 162,268 Hensley, Lisa 268 Henson, julie 109, 147, 216 Hepker, Deborah 254 Hess, Brad 254 Hetzel, Frederick 268 Heuston,Haylee 149,216 Heverly, Christian Heverly, Kathleen 254 Hewlett,Nella 179 Heye, john 73,254 Hicks, Charles 268 Higgins, Catherine 147, 216 Higgins,Georgann 58,173 Hight, Melanie 156,254 Hildebrand, Grant 73, 254 Hilgartner,Leeann 216 Hilgers, Sharon 268 Hill, Christian 254 Hill,lulie 147,216 Hill, Lynne 268 Hillstrom, Scott 101, 126, 216 Hilton, Anna 193 Hilton, Mark 216 Himes, Vaughn 79, 80, 81, 161, 181, 254 Himmel, Chad 161, 268 Himmel, Todd 149, 216 Hineman, Kelli 216 Hinojosa, Hector 161, 268 Hinson, Heather 268 Hirons, Reg 217 Hirsch, jason 84, 268 Hirsch, Scott 174, 254 Hirschhorn, Eric 217 Hiser, Laurie 166, 254 Hoagland, Richard 268 Hodges, john 46, 57, 98, 109, 21 Hodgkinson, Karen 147, 217 Hofer, Kim 268 Hofmann, Steven 217 Hogan, Kara 268 Hogan, Ken 158, 268 7 Index - Closing 7 293 Keller, Kristi 134, 158, 162, Hogan, Peter Hogue, Bart 19, 66, 109, 151, 158, Holben, Chris 166, 268 Holben, jodi 164, 165, 268 Holcomb, Brian 105, 198, 268 Holcomb, Lance 268 Holcomb, Todd 217 Holder, Laura 147, 254 Holigan, Becky 109, 166, 268 Holliday, Dottie 193 Holman, Caroline Holman, john 268 Holmes, Eric 62, 164, 165, 217 Holmes, Lisa Holt, julie 90, 268 Holt, Mary 165, 254 Holton, Chris 163, 268 Honeycutt, Amy 109, 268 Honse, joel 268 Hood, Claudia 254 Hooter, Brian 8, 167, 254 Hopper, Andy 82, 254 Horinek, Kevin 63, 149, 217, 231 Hornbeck, joseph 254 Horner, Mary 181 Horowitz, Tom 122, 217 Hougland, jamie 158, 264, 268 House, Gregory 158, 176, 254 Howard, Melissa 166, 254 Howard, Stefan 268 Howard, Stephanie Howard, Steven Howarth, Evan 62, 161, 217 Howarth, Mark 163, 254 Howe, julie 75, 112, 115, 254 Howland, Lisa 109, 254 Hoyle, Fred Hoyt, David 254 Huddleston, Deanna 268 Hudson, Collin 73, 254 Huff, Alison 217 Huff, Tom 217 Hughes, Angie 16, 156, 217 Hughes, jack 114, 163, 254 Hull, Kevin Hultz, Deborah Humphrey, Darac 72, 109, 268 Humphrey, james 167, 217 Humphrey, jeanne 158, 268 Humphrey, Kathy 217, 218 Humphrey, Michelle 84, 127, 254 Hunn, Scott 89, 90, 217 Hunt, Hunter 73, 268 217, 247 Hurd, Angela 109, 217, 222, 230, 231 Hurd, jennifer Hurst, Michael Hurst, Rachel 262,268 Hutson, David 181 Iacoponelli, Mark 92, 254 Ido, Venecia Ilami, Paul 166,254 lmmeI,Mark 31,254 Inger, Laurence 254 lngle, Carolyn 118, 119, 140, 268, 269, 304 lngle, Steve 161 Inman, Trey 165, 254 lsip, Ronald 254 lsip, Wendy 268 lsmond, Randall 148, 218 Ivy, Karyn 254 jablo, Samantha 10, 264, 268 jacke, Chris 69, 70, 218 jackson, Charlotte 131, 177 jackson, jeff 255 jacobsen, Stacy 144, 268 jaffe, Linda 177 jahn, Patti 127, 166, 255 294 I Closing - Index james, jennifer 88,268 james, Rebecca 148,255 james, Sean 36, 164, 165, 166, 218 jamieson, jennifer 158, 187, 218 janigian,Tony 84,218 jarrell, jay 255 jarvis, Mary jane 268 jasper, Diana jasper, julie 255 jazzBand 162,163 jeanes, jeff 158,255 jecker, Peter 51, 92, 93, 95, 109, 218 jenkins, Aaron 105, 132, 255 jenkins, Beth 105, 124, 268 jenkins, janie 173 jenkins, Mike 68, 190, 191 jennings, Robert 255 jenson, jennifer 268 jenson, Teri 166, 218 jent, Elizabeth jeter, Rod 61, 81, 109, 255 jodry, Kevin johns, Wesley 255 johnson, Brian 158, 218 johnson, Britt 72, 73, 89, 255 johnson, Eric johnson, Fred 70, 101, 142,218 johnson, jan 18, 255 johnson, jill 159, 255, 258 johnson, Karen 255 johnson, Lance 255 johnson, Rene 218 johnson, Robert 218 johnson, Sherry johnson, Shawn 165, 268 154, 156, 157, 255 johnson, Susan 192, 193 johnston, Andrea 88, 132, 255 johnston, j j 84, 204, 218 johnston, Mary joiner, Donald 149, 255 joiner, Ronald 255 jones, Alisa 255 jones, Andrea 268 jones, Donna 65, 88, 89, 90, 126, 179, 219, 269 jones, james 219 jones, jeff 72, 89, 268 jones, john jones, Karen jones, Kelly 134, 164, 255 jones, Leslie 255 jones, Melinda jones, Mike 72, 73, 268 jones, Susan E. 219 jones, Susan M. 105, 145, 219 jones, Tracye 88, 269 jordan, Barry jordan, jennifer 109, 158, 269 jordan, Matt 255 joyce, Eric 255 joyce, john 167, 219 jukes, Scott 269 julian, john 70, 255, 302 jungerman, Edward 146, 219 Kahn,Lisa 74,75,255 Kahn, Lori 34,219,228 Kallish, Terri 156,219 Kane, Nancy 12, 140, 155, 156, 196, 209, 219 Kane, Pat 192,193 Kaplan, David 105,255 Kappert, Chris 63, 115, 219 Kapusta, Heidi 219 Karam, janet 269 Karam, Katherine 262, 269 Karam, Lynne 182, 219, 222 Karlsson, jennifer 63, 133, 219 Karolczak, Claude 147, 219 Karolczak, Elaine 190, 269 Karp,Mitch 104,269 Kassebaum, Tom 269 Kattwinkel, Max 255 Katz, David 115, 133, 167, 255 Katz, Elizabeth 269 Katz, julie 42,149,219 Katz, Randy 148, 219 Katz, Spencer 63, 219 Katzman, Doug 164, 269 Kauffman, Doug 219 Kaufman, Heidi 124, 220 Kee, Leigh 165, 255 Keefe, Tricia 269 Keefe, Pat 72, 269 Keeler, Amy 159, 255 Keen, Matt 255 Keffer, Marc 62, 63, 102, 1 Kelley, Chris 102, 255 Kelley, Kathy 269 Kelly, Kris 269 Kelt, Margaret 82, 255 Kemendo, Gay 155, 156, 2 32, 220, 235 163, 220 20 Kencke, David 115, 167, 255 Kengkart,Theutsak 255 Kenneda, Kenny 220 Kennedy, Carol 76,255 Kennedy, Kim 167,220 Kenwell, Valerie 255 Kercher, Chris 220 KerIin,Chris 269 Kerlin, jennifer 147, 220 Kerns, Marcia Kershaw, Brett 70,255 Kessel, Randy 269 Kessell, Richard 269 Kessler, Paul 255 Kessler, Wade 138,220 KeyClub 140,141 Keywanettes 140, 141 Kice,Adam 105,269 Kice, Warren Kidd,KeIley 76, 77, 255 Kiefer, Roger 146 Kight,john 115,194,255 Kim,Mark 72,269 Kim, Sang 269 Kim,Steve 125,255 KimbaII,GIenn 220 Kimeldorf,joyce 269 Kimmel, Ricky Kimmins, Kathy 27, 113, 116, 117, 162, 221 King,jay 109,255 King, Kevin King, Rachel Kingsbury, Doug 46,255 Kinnard, james 221 Kirk, Kyle 109,269 Kirkpatrick, Amy Kirwan, Amy 25, 27, 75, 269 Kirwan, Hank 221 Kirwan, Maurice 27 Klapprodt, Amie 255 Klein, Hugh 146 Klein, john 269 Klein, Sandra 255 Klein, Sheri 255 Klocke, jeff Knollin, Tracy 156, 255 Koegl, Eric 72, 269 Koehler, Mark 73, 255 Koester, Daniel 73 Koller, jeanne 269 Koller, Steven 109 Koonsman, jane 173 Korioth, jeff Koslen, Amy 87, 124, 269 Kothe, Eric 72, 269 Kivsky, Wendy Kranzow, jill 166, 221 Kring, Scott 255 Krolik, Lisa 108, 109, 213, 2 Kropf, Darin 255 Krueger, Eric 164, 255 Ku, Michael 134, 135, 221 21 Ku, Richard 9, 126, 134, 135, Kuhnell, Patrick 269 Kuntzelman, Kurt 72, 73, 89, Kurzman, Bill 255 Kuykendall, Shrae 147, 221 269 102, 269 vin, Whit 72 rounty, Michael 89 iey, Linda 177 lay, Anthony 62 lferty, Kathryn 39, 84, 85, 221 erty, Michael 54, 84, 269 Lhanpal, Sanjiv 269 Lost, john 256 Rb, David 72, 269 astra, Dane 146, 255 idau, Beth 35, 148, 255 ldfair, jeri 34, 116, 156, 215, 221 ig, Ellen 12, 13,255 lgbert, Steven ikow, Robert 158, 269 xensohn, Scott 31, 102, 109, 255 imer, Gregg 87, 179 it, Helene 149, 221 'son,Marianne 115, 139, 158, 161, 2 aka, Andrew 57, 86, 87,221 aley, Elizabeth 269 sley, jim 28, 61, 221 atrapes, Kevin imer, john 175 in Club 126, 127 ,Kristine 98, 269 ghlin, Tracey 147, 221 rsen, David 221, 228 lin, Nancy 158, 187,221 foie, Christine 58, 144, 145, 255 foie, Kathy 145, 158, 187,221 fvhon, james 73, 269 fman, Bruce zarsky, john velle, Sandra 14, 15, 173 vitt, Melissa 148, 221 erman, Keith ford, jeff 222 , Andrew , Cynthia 63, 64, 112,115, 116, 127 165, 167, 222 E, Daniel ,Trey 92,220,222 ievre, Susan 118, 222, 304 ikovits, Karyn 269 ck,Michael 255 dy,Paul 16,255 Ewmond, james 222 hardt, john 98,269 hhoff, Lisa pn, Dale 88, 269 n, Trip 222 onard, Stephanie 149, 222 sh, Michael 158, 256 uders, Heather 162 veno, joe 72, 269 vesque, jon vin, Carol 115, 125, 127, 140, 256 vine, Gail 115, 269 vine, Steven vy, Bradford 98, 270 vy, Eric 115, 138, 139, 256 vy, jared 256 vy, Lila 270 wis, Blaine 270 wis, Claudine 75, 270 wis, Sherie 146, 270 wis, Tanya 150, 151, 222 io, Ellen 148, 256 io, Franklin 222 to, Reynold 89, 270 Jrizzi, Will ley, james 222 ly, james 270 tcoln, Bob 193 dholm, Russell 130 dley, Michelle 88, 90, 270 dner, Ashley 270 u, jackie 115, 131, 256 toi, Bryan 149, 158, 223 ster, Michael 72, 270 itle, Patricia :tleton, Nancey 56, 84, 270 J, Eugenio 87, 256 xbb, juliet 270 rchridge, Lisa 118, 119, 124, 223, 304 xchridge, Lisel 88, 90, 133, 256 rckett, Amy 87, 270 mckhart, Dana 256 21 Loftin, Lori 270 Loftin, R. F. 170 Loganbill, Brent 70, 102, 103, 158, 248, 256 Lohn,Michelle 270 Long, joe 70, 101, 109,223,243 Long,Lisa 127,270 Long, Lucy 176,177 Long, Stacie 158, 187, 196 Lopez, Becky 148, 159, 256 Lopez, Gilberto 146,223 Lorence, Bryan 223 Losasso, Michael 256 Losen, Lynda Louk, Matthew 270 Lovett, David 72,270 Lovitt,Avra 15 Lowder,L.D. 170,171 Lowe, Deidre Lowe, Kim 148,182 Lowry, Russell 62, 70, 223 Ludlum,Mark 72,270 Lueders, Heather 270 Luedtke, Bob 4,5 Lurie, Lesley 63, 112, 115, 125, 132, 178, 223 Lyday, Kim 270 Lyman, john Lynch, Donald 270 Lyon, Brenda 193 Macedo, Renald 72, 184, 270 Mack, Donald 165,256 Mack, Peter 256 Mackey,Kasi Mackey, Kristina 270 MacLeod, Anne Mari 158, 270 MacMorran, Amy 270 MacPherson, Donald 163, Madden, jeanine 84, 270 Madison, john 82, 270 Maeder, Bill 147, 223 Mahnich, Steven Majors, Karen 62, 116, 132, 223 Majors, Michael 89, 90, 91, 270 Malladi, Rajesh Mallett, james 256 Malone, Erin 88, 270 Malone, Stacey Mamot, David 270 Mandel, Amie Manders, Thomas 82, 256 Mangum, Thomas 256 Manier, Vickie 58, 172, 173 Mann, Allison 256 Mannisto, jeff 89, 90, 91, 223 Mansfield, Cindy 191 Marcucci, Royice Marcus, Lesli 148, 223 Marishak, Dee Dee 223 Markham, julie 156, 157, 223 Markham, Lisa 149, 223 Markwirth, Oliver 256 Marriott, Shannon 156, 223 Marsh, Steven 270 Marshall, Craig 73, 270 Marshall, john 127, 132, 133, Marshall, Laura 159, 256 Marshall, Tracy 98, 270 Martin Martin Martin Martini Martin, Martin, , Anna 75, 256 Martin, , Martha 256 jody 256 Michelle 16, 17, 126, Ricardo 256 Star 222, 223 Wynne 167, 270 Marvel, Kevin 133, 138, 256 Mascarenas, Lewis Mascitti, Camille 270 Maska,Susy 162,256 Mason, jennifer 223 Massey, Katherine Masson, Catherine 270 Masson, Kenneth 163,256 Matherly,Patty 138,256 Mathews, David 270 270 136, 256 166, 256 Mathieu, Monica 215, 224, 231 Mattison, Kevin 256 Maxfield, Kirk 146 Maxham,Mark 138,270 Maxwell, Theresa 147, 224 Mayoff, jeff 167,270 Mays, Donna 187 Mays, Laura Mays, Nicole 270 Mazzo, Anne McAlister, Tal 70, 100, 101, 142, 256, 261 McBride, Amy 256 McBride, Patrick D, 271 McBride, Patrick M, 224, 271 McCammish, Margaret 158, 160, 256 McCarthy, Kathleen 158, 270 McCaughey, Christina 270 McClaskey, Kelly 112, 116, 156 McCloskey, Andrew McCloskey, john 84,224 McConnell, jim 181 McConnell, Melinda 256 McCormick, Amy 159,256 McCoy, Michael 256 McCrea, Kevin 92,224 McCullough, Kevin 23, 89, 109, 256 McCutcheon, Lisa 128, 156, 215, 224 McDaniel, Barbara 256 McDaniels, Otis McDonald, Michelle 256 McDoulett, Tony 79, 80, 81, 249, 256 McDowell, Beverly 256 McDowell, Scott 224,256 McElhaney, Melissa 63, 88, 90, 91, 112, 13 McElroy, Sylvia 126, 184, 185 McFarland, Marsha 125, 185 McFarland, Robert 270 McGarity, Michael 89, 271 McGinn, Mike 89, 90, 91, 256 McGinney,Mike 175 McGowan, Amy 270 McGowan, DeDe 28, 66, 87, 151, 224 McGuire, Stephen 132, 222, 225 Mclnturf, Matthew McKay, Chris 89, 196, 197, 225 McKay,Tim 146,256 McKeever, Brad 81,225 McLarty, Robyn McLean,Marc 11,83,271 McLemore, Randy 72, 102, 271 McLendon, james 256 McLuckie, Wendy 181 McManemin, Lois 181 McMichael, Bill 62, 84, 109, 116, 225 McMorris, Patricia 225 McNatt, Bret 148,225 McNally,janine 158,271 McNeely, james 271 McNeely, Katie 146,225 McNeese, Steven 225 McNeff, Mark McNeill, Matthew 2, 3, 116, 117, 167, 225 McPherson, Michael 256 McPherson, Ron 139, 180, 181 Meals, jane 62,225 Mearns, john 271 Mears, Shannon Mecom, jeff 18, 62, 92, 109, 225, 245 Mecom, jim 72, 92, 102, 179,271 Medical Explorers 134, 135 Medlock, john 38,256 Meeks, Alan 98,271 Melton, Keith 271 Mentgen, Deobrah 136, 257 Merrett, Chris 9,126 Merrett, Diana 105,257 Merrill, Catherine 257 Merritt, Brett 73,257 Metcalf, Michael 101, 257 Meyer,Charles 91,257 Meyers, Creig 98,271 Meyers, Lewis 225 Michael, Scott 70,257 Michael, Stacey E, 225, 257 Michael, Stacey L, 46, 58, 74, 75, 140, 237 Middendorf, jon 166,257 Middleton, Blake 100, 101, 225 Migdol, Larry 148,257 Milam, Steven 73,257 4 Index - Closing X 295 Miller, Amy Miller, Brent 105, 257 Miller, Bruce 72, 103, 183 Miller, Cindy 104, 271, 276 Miller, Denise 156, 257 Miller, Douglas 102, 271 Miller, Fredd 271 Miller, Greg 63, 112, 115, 127, 225, 228 Miller, leff 148 Miller, lulie 118, 225, 304 Miller, Mindy 257 Miller, Paul 105, 163,257 Miller, Peter 194, 257 Miller, Shelley Miller, Susan 158, 27 1 Miller, Todd 89, 257 Miller, Tracy 36, 38, 156, 257 Miller, Troy 20, 70, 101, 158, 194, 196, 225 Millerman, Eric 89, 91, 257 Milliman, David 271 Mills, Randall 225 Millwee, David Millwee, Robert 62, 226 Mims, Sandra 90,271 MIP 116, 117 Mitchell, Brian 115, 166, 257 Mitchell, Dawn 125, 226 Mitchell, Matt H. 82, 89, 90, 91, 226, Mitchell, Matt l. Mitchell, Robert 271 Moberly, Mark 257 Modi, Anita 127, 161,271 Moffett, jeff Moje, Marissa 271 Molander, Tomas 108, 129 Mond, Cara Montgomery, Lark 173 Montgomery, Stacy 271 257 Montoya, Elizabeth 49, 156, 157, 201, 215, 226 Moore, Doug 13, 70, 116, 176, 226 Moore, Monica 1 59, 257 Moore, Norma 58, 177 Moorman, lill 149, 226 Moreau, Andy 257 Moreau, Kip 257 Moreno, Kelly Morgan, Casey Morgan, Steven 271 Morgan, Valerie 271 Morini, Anna 177 Morrice Sherri 84, 257 Morris, Elizabeth 271 Morris, Geoffrey 147 Morris, jeff Morris, Michael 257 Morris, Michael R. 257 Morris, Victoria 158, 226 Morriss, Shane Morvay, Sammye 153, 271 Morvay, Steven 226 Mosier, Virginia 146 Moss, Robert 63, 133, 226 Motta, Kirt 83, 249, 257 Mottur, Alicia 271 Mroz, Lisa 62, 64, 117, 154, 155, 156, 226, 235 Mu Alpha Theta 114, 115 Mungioli, Richard 55, 92, 98, 99, 183 Munselle, Tamra 257 Murph, Marilyn 132, 257 Murphy, Colleen 162, 226 Murphy, Cynthia 47, 226 Murphy, Dawn 147, 226 Murphy, Kathy 76 Murphy, Luanne 86, 87, 156, 226 Murphy, Mark 115, 271 Murphy, Maryann 263, 271 Murrah, Beth 257 Murray, Melissa 109, 271 Mushill, Elizabeth 1 59, 257 Myckleby, Lori 76, 257 Myers, Deborah 257 Myrick, Annette 144, 145, 186, 187 Nance, Dana 271 296 1 Closing - Index Naylor, Dana 145, 152, 266 Naylor, Karen 158, 271 Neal, Karen 11, 124, 185 Neal, Laura 159, 257 Neale, Tim 160, 161, 227 Nebrig, Grant 257 Needum, Candace Neely, Susan 227 Nees, Steven 271 Nelson, David 227 Nelson, Kristen 162, 257 Nelson, Lisa 77, 88, 271 Nelson, Robert 183 Nelson, Robert D. 257 Nevels, Stacey 271 Nevill, Dana 139, 227 Nevins, Kelly Nevins, Tommie 257 Newberg, Wendy 227, 228 Newbrand, Patricia 42, 109, 141, 257 Newcomer's Club 130, 131 Newport, julie 13, 64, 113, 167,227 Newspaper Staff 122, 123 NHS 112, 113 Nicol, lason Niskar, Michael 257 Niven, Tracy 27 Nivin, Steven 70, 101, 257 Nixon, larrod Noble, Glenn Nodorft, lames 257 Nodwell, Kevin 161, 271 Noel, Leslie 98, 257 Noelting, Eric 89, 91, 227 Nolan, Latrecia 133 Nolan, Michele 41, 128, 227 Nolen, Susan 257 Norman, Brenda 156, 227 Norman, lim 227 Norman, loe 86, 87, 158, 227 Norris, jeff 271 North, lulie 166, 257 Northrup, Kathy 76, 77, 257 Noseff, Carolyn 183, 304 Nunan, Punky 126, 257, 276, 277 Nunan, Sharon 36, 45, 54, 124, 128, 130, 131, 203, 222, 227, 276, 277 Nunn, Brent 92, 227 Nunn, Bruce 92, 93, 227 Nunnenkamp, Chris Nuss, Donnie Nuss, lohn 106, 109, 127, 178,228 Nygaard, lennifer 131, 156, 228 Oaks,Phil 27 Oberholz, Karen 222,228 Oberholz, Kathy 158, 159, 228 Oberholz, Susan 257 Oberlander, David 72, 88, 89, 271 Ochoa,lamie 166,228 O'Connell, Kelly 61,228 O'Connell, Stacy 77,271 OEA 148,149 Ogden, Suzanne 152, 153, 229 Ogier, Stewart 164,257 Ogle, Cari 77, 110, 125, 153, 271 Oglesby, Cheryl 149,257 O'Hara, Kathleen 257 O'Keefe,leremiah 271 O'Kief, Mary 146,229 Olds, Suzanne 229 Oliphant, Ricky 271 Oliver, Dan 121,229 Oliver, Sharon 159,257 Olson, Amy 271 O'Neill, Brenna 162,257 Ong Chen Sun, Chester 257 Onofrio, Michelle 147 Opp, David 164,165,271 Orchestra 160,161 Ordieres, lorge 72, 125, 271 Osborne, Demaris 166, 257 Osborne, Tanya 144, 180, 257 Osofsky, Shari 166,271 Oswald, David 146, 229 Outland, Lisa 39, 271 Overstreet, Melissa 14, 16, 94, 140, 215 229 Owens, Holly 258 Owens, jennifer 162, 163, 257 Owens, Lisa 154, 177 Ozsvath, Peter 257 Pacesetters 154, 155, 156, 157 Padgett, lill 75, 271 Paez, Chris Pakes, Theodore 73, 88, 89, 257 Palmer, Amy 271 Panhans, Alexander Papp, lulia 229 Parham, Stephanie 153, 271 Park, Carl 271 Parker, lacquelin 271 Parkhouse, Cindy 257 Parkhouse, Michael 183, 229 Parks, Todd 258 Parmet, Dana 229 Parnell, lohn 81, 82, 83, 190, 191 Parr, Margene 147, 191 Partlow, Gala 173 Partlow, Elizabeth 271 Paschal, Laurie 163, 167, 258 Patterson, Brad 258 Patteson, Charles 271 Patton, john 87, 258 Pavony, Randi 112, 129, 229 Pawlik, Mark 165, 271 Payne, Chris 104, 258 Payne, L'Anne 105, 271 Pearson, John 27 Pearson, Michael 147, 229 Pearson, Susan 27, 109, 258 Pease, Sean 271 Peck, Glenn 91, 271 Pedersen, Janelle 77, 271 Peeler, Elizabeth 158, 258 Peffley, Susie 271 PELE 144, 145 Pellerin, Cynthia 271 Pellerin, David 43, 120, 121, 272, 304 Pellham, leni 175, 258 Pemberton, Matthew Penick, David 115, 272 Penney, Kyle 258 Pennington, David 70, 109, 229, 258 Pennington, Doug Penz, Daniel 158, 258 Perkins, Amy Perkins, Chan 230 Perkins, Deena 147, 158, 229 Perl, David 89, 258 Peterson, Mark 146, 258 Petrie, Shawn 258 Pettigrew, Kim 156, 258 Pflug, Garry 248, 258 Pfohl, Kathy 84, 272 Phelps, lohn 204, 218, 227, 230 Phillips, DeRhona 193 Phillips, Doug 72, 272 Phillips, Edward 87, 230 Phillips, Erin 272 Phillips, Michael 89, 258 Photographers 120, 121 Pickering, Alba 55, 185, 248 Pickering, Grover 230 Pierce, Christa 272 Pierce, Mike 164, 258 Pilcher, Andrea 162, 258 Pinkus, Wendy 230 Piper, Jeannine 230 Pippin, Sarah 175 Pisciotta, Kris 55, 156, 230 Pleasant, lohn 230 Plymale, Catherine Poehner, Lisa 84, 194, 195, 258 Pokorny, Mark 104, 158, 272 Politz, Michael Politz, Thomas 91, 272 Pollock, David 148, 258 Pollock, Michelle ommerening, Chris 35, 125, 187, 230 onder, Lynn 75, 258 ool, Lisa 164, 186, 230 oonen, Bjorn orter, Gordon 100, 101, 183 orter, james 258 orter, Maureen 124, 125, 258 ortman, Steve 272 ' otter, David 258 otts, Lynn 158, 160, 230 owell, Warren ' owers, Chris 272 owers, Michelle 272 rater, Tracey 109, 127, 131, 228, 229, 231 rater, Zita 131, 177 ratt, jodi 88, 90, 108, 109, 158, 272 rause, David 272 re-Law Club 132, 133 ' ress, Aaron 272 resson, Todd 109, 147, 231 rice, Allison 269, 272 rice, Chris 101, 231 rice, jackson 63, 136, 231 rince, jeff ' rince, Letitia rince, Lisa 148, 231 ' rince, William ritchard, john 258 ritt, Mitzy 98, 144, 258 roctor, Heidi 163, 167, 272 roctor, jeff 81, 82, 149, 231 rosser, Eric 272 rosser, john 102, 232 ruett, Paige 147, 258 V' ruitt, Debra 272 ruitt, Scott 59, 258 ' jari, Helene 124, 185 ' ulejo, joseph 258 ' ullen, Michele ' ullias, Peggye 173 ' rcell, Colleen 222, 232 ' urcell, Michael 258 urinton, David 222, 232 urinton, Diane 75, 76, 108, 109, 110, 272 ' sch, Tania Qualls, Louann 62, 232 Quintero, Pedro Rafferty, jim 272 Rafferty, Richard 62, 152, 197, 201, 209, 232 Raines, Nelda 109, 149, 232 Rainey, Mark 272 alston, Angela 20, 189, 232 alston, Laura 272 amadan, Rena 258 amsey, john 161,258 andolph, joseph 272 andolph, Lewis 183 ankin, Don 98,272 anta,Nancy 75,77,272 Ratliff,Mary 147,232 Ratliff,Ted 81,232 Ray, Matthew 220,232 Ray,Zona ,22,23, 188 Ream,Brad 73,255 Reames, Monica 147,233 Reed, Alan 233 Reed, janet 65, 109, 116, 152, 227, 233 Reed, Laura 272 Reeves, jeff 149,233 Reeves, Lisa 159 Reeves, Robert 258 Reno, julie 105,258 Rettus,Michael 125,258 Reynier, Patricia Reynolds, Billie Reynolds, David 91,258 Reynolds, Karen Reynolds, Tommy 93 Rheder,Brett 258 Rhoda, jeanie 185 Ribecky, john Ricci, Tina 272 Rice, Betty 188,189 Rice, Sabrina 75,98, 115, 125, 272 Richard, Chris 233 Richards, George 82,258 Richardson, Della 147, 233 Rickard, Rob 29, 69, 70, 101, 258 Ricker, Adam 259 Ricker, Holly 51, 75, 105, 109, 262, 272 Riddlesperger,C.H. 171 Ridenhour, Bradley Ridings, Scott 259 Riha,Kathlene 148,233 Riley,Erin 143,259 Riley, Kenny 272 Ringo, john 164,259 Rizzo, juliette Robb,Lisa 37,161,272 Robbins, Paul 104, 105,272 Roberts, Andrew 164,233 Roberts, Michael 163,259 Robertson, Angela 58, 233 Robertson, Daniel 115, 164, 165,272 Robertson, Steve 11, 16, 233 Robins, Greg 259 Robinson, Ashley 98, 125, 272 Robinson, lleana 33, 158, 259, 272 Robinson, Michael 259 Robinson, Paul 84,272 Robison, Kelsey 87, 109, 259 Robl, Angela 272 Rodenberger, jimmy 72, 272 Roe, Mary 259 Roe, Robert 59, 72, 89, 272 Rogers, Adrian 272 Rogers, Melanie 75, 104, 272 Rogers, Shannon 272 Roming, Daphne 233 Rose,Ciail 122,233 Rose, Mark 272 Rose,Rob 167,272 Rosen, Barry 259 Rosengarten, Daniel 272 Roth, Brad 258 Rothpletz, Christy 272 Rottino,Chris 272 Rottino, Dave Rountree,Marilee 272 Rourk, Michael Roussell, Scott 98,272 Roux, Stephen 259 Row, Scott 258 Rowland, Ronald 146,259 Rowley,Allison 32,272 Rudiger, Raeann 84, 158, 159,259 Rudy, Sherrie 125,259 Ruf, james 89,259 Ruf, Kristen 158,272 Ruf, Laura Ruff, Steve Ruhe, Michael 167,259 Rumney, julie 109,272 Ruppman, Kurt 98,272 Rushing,Lynn 124,185 Rushing, Ray 146,272 Russell,Gary 233 Russell, Kara 272 Ruth, Tina 259 Ryan, Scott 17, 18, 28, 63, 150, 151,233 Sabin, Whit 272 Sabolovic, jeffery 126, 184, 272 Sacchetti, Nika 149, 233 Sacher, Caryn 262, 272 Sackstein, Robyn 144, 272 Saffell, jon 267 Saffran, jill 158, 160, 233 Sallinger, Traci 84, 118, 194, 195, 233, 304 Sampson, jana 20, 140, 158, 160, 233 5 5 Q Q 1 2 5 2 i i f x 1 f E S I 3 9 Q 2 5 1 i E 5 2 2 3 2 Z fi Z Samuels, Brett 148,259 Sandejas, Romulus Sanders,jim 272 Sanders, Scott 82, 91, 234 Sando, Lisa Santens, Laurent 272 Saulsberry, Robyn 144, 158, 162, 234 Sawyer, Della 149 Saxon, Randi 259 Sayles, Holly 144,272 Scadden, john 273 Scamardo, Marisa 234 Schageman, Frank 273 Scharf, Barbara Scheel, Stacey Schell,Eric 273 Schermer,Madelyne 273 Schermer, Vivian 177 Scherr, Charles 259 Scherr, Frederick 259 Schmidt,Ellen 186,259 Schmidt, Teri 234 Schneeweiss, Francis 273 Schoeller,Kirstin 273 Schotthoefer, Richard Schriner, joann 33, 43, 115, 118, 127, 273, 304 Schroth, jessica 166, 259 Schults, Kristen 158, 259 Schultz, Claire 234 Schultz, jared 72 Schultz, Mark 146,259 Schuman, Kenneth Schuster, Sarah 90, 112, 116, 125,234 Schutze, Camille 98,273 Schutzmaier, Kris 146 Schvab, Mary Schwartz, Andrew 273 Schwartz, Cindy 273 Schwartz, Danna 259 Schwartz, Gretchen 273 Schwarz, Susan 234 Schwerdtfeger, Britta 44, 124, 129, 131, 234 Schwitzer, Stephen 273 Science Club 134,135 Sclafani, Raymond 166, 273 Scott,Doug 81,234 Scott,Heather 158,273 Scott,Krystal 148,259 Scroggins,Amimi 234 Scruggs, Linda 35 Scull,Susan 109,147,234 Sealer,Kay 125,186,259 Seaman, Suzanne 43, 118, 126, 222, 234, 304 Sebasda, Bill 131 Sebelack, Mark 165 Seeberger, Mark 105,273 Seidler, Steven 273 Self, Margaret 273 Selten,Manne 89,131,234 Serpan, jim 84,234 Serpan, jeff 84,234 Serwin, Chris 235 Sesler,Ryan 102,273 Shade, Randi 115, 116, 125,235 Shade, Ronald 63, 64, 112, 115, 125, 235 Shams, Ashley 124, 131, 222, 235 Shao, Ann 115, 129, 137, 188,235 Shao,Ming 115,273 Shapiro, Kenneth 102, 248, 259 Shapiro, Stuart 259 Sharff, Carrie 273 Sharma, Ajita 115,273 Sharp, jerry 273 Sharp,T.A. 170,171 Shaver, Leigh 125, 134, 158,259 Shaw, Stephanie 273 Shay, Alissa 36, 57, 156, 259 Sheahan, james 72,273 Sheehan, Bridget 55,259 Shelley, Kevin Shepard, Sharon 273 Shepard, Patrick 146, 259 Shepherd, Chris 68, 70, 109, 209, 235 Shepherd, Mellanie 112, 113, 177 Sher, Michael 105, 139, 236, 238 Sherman, Anne 177 Sheroke,Gary 102,273 Sheroke, john 158, 159, 160, 236, 238 Sherrow, Karen 156, 158, 238 Index - Closing 7 297 Shidlofsky, lill 238 Shikle, larrod 148, 238 Shillinglaw, Teresa 259 Shine, leffrey 82, 248, 259 Shinners, Scott 102, 273 Shipman, Claire 273 Shipman, Donna 115, 127, 163, 273 Shirley, Allison 158, 273 Shirley, Wendy 273 Shmock, Amy 118, 259, 304 Shockney, Bill 165, 236 Shukis, Deborah 125, 273 Shultz, lared 102, 270, 273 Shumake, Robert 87, 273 Shuman, Amy 259 Siemson, Teri 259 Sifuentes, lorge 92, 93, 259 Sifuentes, Marisa 273 Sigman, Andrew 236 Silverman, Tammy 121, 236 Silverman, Wendy 30, 273 Silverstein, lon 102, 273 Sime, Peter 203, 228, 236 Simmons, Tina Sisco, Kimberly 259, 273 Sisemore, Laurie 156, 236 Sisson, Michael 66, 152, 236 Skierski, Ted 236 Skinner, Kay 132, 193 Sledge, Amy 148, 259 Sledge, David Sloan, Kristin 273 Smith, Alison 76, 77, 263, 273 Smith, Brad 102, 273 Smith Brian 78, 79, 81, 236 Smith, Bryan Smith, Bryan 149 Smith, Charles Smith, Doris 183 Smith, Eric 103 Smith, james 158, 273 Smith, Katherine 158, 166 Smith, Kelly 149, 204, 236 Smith, Kristy 112,113,115, 116, 125, 127, 140, , 141, 236 Smith, Mitchell 115, 125, 259 Smith, Robert 82, 259 Smith, Scott 237 Smith, Sharon 258, 259 Smith, Stephanie Smith, Todd 57, 259 Smith, Travis 20, 21, 158, 159, 160, 161, 189, 2 237 ' Smolenski, Ann 147, 237 Smolik, Erin 273 Smyth, Kari 50, 128, 259 Snellings, Barbara 171, 172, 173 Snetzer, Michael Snow, Jana 136, 148, 237 Snow, john 259 Snyder, Arthur 273 Sobek, Andrea 48, 144, 227, 237 Soccer, Boys 92, 93, 94, 95 Soccer, Boys JV 98, 99 Soccer, Girls 96, 97 Soccer, Girls IV 98, 99 Sociology Club 128, 129 Sohl, Kathryn 166, 273 Sokolove, Allen 273 Solomon, Nancy 189 Sou, Mang Piec Sou, Mangyu Souders, lane Sourber, Don Spackey, Ted Spain, Stacey Spanish Club Specht, Brian 162, 259 237 105, 273 259 124, 125 238 Speece, Debra 158, 273 Speech Club 136, 137 Spencer, lohn 273 Spero, Kim 104,273 Spessard, Kim 127, 164,165, 259 Spracher, Mary Ann 148, 238 Spracher, Susan 159, 259 Spurlock, David 166, 273 Srinath, Giridhar 125, 139, 273 St. lohn, Thomas 92, 95, 273 St. lohn, Todd 259 298 7 Closing - Index Stacha, Gary 146 Stafford, Kim 259 Stafford, Traci Stageman, Missy 84,259 Staggs, Deborah 109, 149, 259 Staif,Greg 72,273 Stamps, R. H. 123, 170, 171, 304 Stanaland, Stori 24, 75, 125, 262, 27 Stanfield,lohn 259 Stanley, Chris 177 Stanley, Stephen 260 Staples, lay 72,273 Stearns, Gerson 260 Steede, Karen 273 Steel,Ann 153,179 Steele, Chris 238 Steele,Mark 87,273 Steele, Mike 149,260 Stegall, Scott 238 Stellwagen, Tina 105, 273 Stephens, David 72,273 Stephenson, Lori 273 Stern, Lisa 31, 122, 123,238 Sternberg, Randi 273 Steudtner, Robert 260 Stewart, Doug 177,238 Stewart,leff 146,260 Stickel, Julie 274 Stinson, Carey 89, 91, 274 Stoddard, Chell 274 Stone, Angela Stone,loe 70,260 Stone, Krista 274 Stone, Tom 274 Story, Richard 260 Stout, Billy 260 Stout, Theresa 146,260 Strange, Cara 274 Strange,lay 260 Straughan, Susie Strauser, Dean 92,238 Strauser, Suzanne 274 Strawn, Michael Street, Rachael 260 Streiff, Tiffany 274 Strong, Michael Strong, Todd 70, 146, 158, 159, 238 Stroup,leffrey 91,260 Stuart, Denise 88, 98, 125 Stuart, Michael 147,260 Stuart,Sandra 274 Stubbs, Luisa 179 StudentCouncil 108,109 Sublett, Greg 238 Sullivan, Amy 90, 98, 158, 159, 260 Sumangil,Chana 231,238 Sumlin, David 27, 89, 196, 238 Sumlin, Richard 274 Summers, leff 72, 168, 274 Surek, Robert 89,91,238 Suscavage, Carol 274 Sutera, David 260 Sutkers, Dr. 4,5 Sutton,Mark 274 Suzor, Noreen Suzor, Sharon 84,260 Suzor, Steven Suzor, Stuart Svidlow,loel 274 Swanson, Laura 109, 145, 274 Sweeney, Sonya 274 Swenson, Cathy 274 Swenson, Todd 146,238 Swimming 84,85 Swindle, Shannon 21, 127, 158, 274 Tabor, Beth 144, 145, 238 Tagtmeier, Brian 32, 133, 260 3 Tagtmeier, Steven 115, 131, 133, 274 Tahu, George 166, 274 Tailor, Greg 161 Tait, Andrew 36, 166, 260 Talley, Randy 44, 72, 183 Tamburrino, Vito 274 Tang, Catherine 161, 260 Tanner, Brad 164, 274 Tanner, Thomas 260 Tannous, Victor 188,238 Tanzer, Scott Taper, Howard 239 Tate, David Tate, Terry 89, 274 Tatum, Bryan 72, 274 Tavenner, Kathy 189 Taylor, Andy 4, 31, 274 Taylor, Fredrick 166, 274 Taylor, Greg 89, 91 , 274 Taylor, Hoyt 260 Taylor, Kristin 239 Taylor, Kurt 160, 228, 239 Taylor, Lorrie 260 Taylor, Melissa 61, 274 Taylor, Miranda 260 Taylor, Richard 179 Taylor Stephen 239 Teagarden, Audrey 34, 162, 260 Tebrinke, Mike 37, 133, 138, 139, 260 Temme-,lames 72,274 Templeton, Ross 23, 70, 239 Tennis 104,105 Tennis, William Terrell, Thomas 274 Terwey, Ken 84,191 Test, David 147,239 Test, Robyn 125, 148, 158, 159, 260 Theall, Michelle 77, 88, 260 Thelander, Cindy Thenhaus, Michael 240 Thies,Chip 109,240 Thomas, Amy 118,240,304 Thomas,Dalynn 161,260 Thomas, Dee 128,153,183 Thomas,lohn 166,274 Thomas, Peter 127, 136, 260 Thomas, Tammy 240 Thompson, Daniel 166, 274 Thompson, Eric 274 Thompson, Tracey 274 Thomson, Scott 164, 165, 167, 260, 27 Thomson, Shawn 164, 260 Thomson, Steven 134, 240 Thornton, Scott 164, 165, 274 Thuman, Steve 72, 274 Tibbets, Will 50, 92, 94, 95, 240 Tibodeau, Curtis 45, 152, 240 Tierce, Cherissa 75, 182, 260 Tierney, David 72, 89, 275 Tierney, Michael 70, 187, 240 Tillapaugh, Philip 260 Timberlake, Shannon 32, 42, 275 Tipton, Sarah 240 Tobelmann, Sally' 149, 240 Todd, Alicia 28, 66, 151, 260 Tolbert, james Tolle, Marshal 240 Tolley, Sterling 106, 275 Tolliver, Bryan 240 Tooker, Larry 62, 106, 107, 109, 127, 132 134 240 Topping, Leonard 146, 240 Torbett, Chris 16, 19, 58, 101, 109, 213 240 241 Torres,Yancy 148,241 Torrisi, Laura 63, 124, 131, 139,241 Townsend, Alison 260 Townsend, Dianna 241 Toynbee, Rhonda 56, 84, 275 Track, Boys 88,89 Track, Girls 88,89 Tracy, Pamela 241 Trapp,Lorrie 147,241 Traub, Gina Traub,Lawrence 275 Trecker, jason Trecker, loel Trenhaile, Kim 147,260 Trent, Brad 158,260 Trim, Stephen 241 Trollinger, Brian Troncoso, Adriana Trout, Chris 260 Trowbridge, Patrick 23, 260 Troyer, Rodney 275 ruesdale, Larry 39, 82, 275 ucker, Adriana 260 urlington, Matthew 260 uthill,leff 72,275 uxhorn, Tammy 260 weedie, Deborah 75, 76,260 yrrel, Lisa 168,242 hler, Gaye 84, 275 pchurch, Stanley 177, 222, 242 rey, Bradford 275 tz, lulie 65,111,116, 140,141,242 tz, Patti 153, 262, 275 fallejo, Kelly 260 fance, Lauren 260 fance, Robb 16,109,242 !anCleave, Sherry 275 !anCleave, Sheryl 275 fanderslice, Monica 161, 275 fandiver, Brent 146,242 !anDuyne,Scott 84,275 'lan Hersett, Lynn 125, 275 fan Pelt, Aaron 2, 105, 158, 196,242 fan Pelt, Andrea 54, 118, 136, 140, 145, 187, 242, 304 fan Reenen, lanet 260 fargas, lanie 260 faughan, Leeann 98, 275 faughan, Michael 275 fenable, Tracy 242 fenincasa, Laura 115, 127, 139,260 fenza, Caroline 275 ferges, john 84, 275 fertrees, Amy 156, 209, 241 feshia, Daniel 275 fice, David 260 ficencio, lnapaz 147, 158, 260 fillarreal, Brenda 275 fillarreal, loe 11, 227, 242 finson, Melissa firagh, Deborah 275 firagh, Paula 14,15, 109, 218, 231, 241, 242 IOCT 146, 147 foellinger, Charles 242, 242 folleyball 74, 75 lolz, Vivian 114,115, 127, 161, 275 lon Dresky, Kim lon Dresky, Scott lon Tempske, Stephanie 19, 29, 150, 151, 215, 1 242, 243,'249 wfrielink, Cliff 82, 115, 275 l l Naddell, Glen 98, 99, 182 ade, Robin 88, 275 agner, lulie 125, 260 Nagner, Sabrina Naid, Fred 130, 275 Nalker, Kim 275 Nalker, Scott 62, 126 Nall, Rene 115, 162 Nalla, Christy 187, 243 Nallace, Maura 243 Nallace, Wade 98, 275 Nallace, William Nalton, Elizabeth Nard, Tim 147, 243 Narner, Cara 75, 260 Narren, Craig 167, 260 Nartluft, Lisa 260 Naters, Sharon 58, 145, 260 Natkins, lody 149, 243 Natson, Caryl 147, 243 Watson, Tim 82, 260 Weber, Scott 36, 134, 243 Weber, Suzanne 158,275 Wehinger, Kay 193 Wehrmaker, Brent 102, 275 Weidenkopf, Diane 244 Weisberg, Steven 70,244 Weise, Wade 244 Weissenborn, Scott Weissman, Laura 260 Welch, Karen 260 Wells, Gary 146,260 Welsh, Kim 9, 44, 109, 124, 128, 244 Werner, Alisha 170, 244 Wertheimer, lill 177, 244 West, Morris 260 West, Robert 275 West, Stephen 275 Westbrook, Darrell 244 Wetsel, Samuel 166, 275 Wetsel, Teri Wexler, Eric Whaner, Ricky 89, 260 Wharton, Ellen 9, 50, 54, 128, 154, 156, 210, Wharton, lanet 84, 118, 145, 222, 244, 304 Wheeler, Ieff 260 Wheeler, Kevin 260 Whelan, Amy 244 Wheless, leff 166, 261 Whipple, Leslie White, Melissa 88, 164, 275 Whited, lulia 261 Whiting, Kristin 261 Whitley, Raida 176, 177 Whitmore, Debbie 24, 50, 125, 153, 275 Whitsitt, Michele 261 Whitt, Norm 146, 261 Whitten, Samuel 98, 275 Whiz Quiz 132, 133 Widener, Paul 244 Wiencek, lohn 275 Wierschem, Michael 167, 275 Wiesepape, Paul 164, 165, 166, 261 Wiggins, Mary 275 Wiksten, Debi 151, 193 Wilder, lohn 177, 244 Wilkerson, Courtenay Wilkerson, Kevin Wilkerson, Samuel Wilkes, loelle 109, 126, 261 Wilkins, Dale 146, 191 Willard, Elizabeth 158, 275 Williams, Bobby Williams, Brent 102, 261 Williams, Bridget 76, 261 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Kim 156, 244 Loch 87, 261 Michelle 63, 154, 156, 198, 244 Steve 89, 261 Williamson, Adrienne 183 Williamson, Kim 25, 201, 209, 244 Williamson, Roger 147, 160, 245 Williamson, Todd 261 Willis, Danielle 10, 167, 245 Willis, Nancy 98, 141, 143, 261 Wilpon, Matthew 102,275 Wilson, Chris 148,245 Wilson, Greg 245 Wilson,lennifer 275 Wilson, john 45, 132, 148, 245 Wilson, Karen 33, 43, 118, 275, 304 Wilson, Leslie 261 Wilson, Michael 73,261 Wilson, Michelle Wilson, Scott 275 Wilson, Susan 87, 156, 245 Wilson, Todd 87,246 Wines, Brian 162, 163, 246 Wingard, Steven 73, 115, 261 Winger, Elizabeth 261 Winget,Leizl 167,261 Winkler, Wendy Winstead, Elizabeth 261 Winston, Elizabeth 209, 246 Winters, Andy 2, 3, 167, 196, 275 Winters, Kelly 118, 156, 246, 304 Winters, Richard 246 Winters, Doug 91, 261 Wise, Marci 32, 275 2 Wise, Tamara 246 Wiseman, Thomas 261 Witmer, Richard Wohlfarth, Regan Wohlgehagen, lim 115, 180, 181 Wojtalak, Laura Wolfe, Charles 165, 166, 275 Wolfson,Sandra 262,275 Wonderly, Betty Ann 129 Wonderly, Scott 89, 90, 91, 261 Wong, loanne 63,264,275 Wood,Brant 83,275 Wood, Gregg 84,261 Wood, Scott 102,261 Wood,Sharon 115,275 Wood,Sheryne 147,246 Wood, Stephanie 275 Woods, Christina 128, 246 Woods, Elisa 75,76,261 Woods, Richard 164 Wranglers 152,153 Wrathall, Nicole 23,188 Wrestling 102,103 Wright, Geoffrey 275 Wright, Kim 275 Wright, Marsha 34, 63, 112, 116, Wright, Sherry 159,261 Wydman, Dave 29, 70, 239, 246 Wydman, Katie 29,275 Yake, Michael 102, 261 Yang, Chris 73, 261 Yeager, Yogi 84, 261 Yearbook Staff 118, 119 Yoes, Melissa 158, 275 Yohannes, Paul Young, Elizabeth 164, 165, 275 Young, Gene 168, 182, 183 Younger, Stewart 246 Younse, Philip 158, 246 Yu, Tse Horng 246 Yutan, Linda 261 Zable, Barack 89, 246 Zachary, ludith 246 Zakson, Michelle 149, 247 Zambie, Paul 261 Zamora, Rebecca 275 1 Zamutt, Ari 116, 127, 137, 196, 247 Zeffren, Stephen 261 Zeithemmel, Dolores 172, 173 Zeitler, lennifer 161, 261 Zendejas, Mireya 88, 90, 275 Ziegler, Andre 275 Ziegler, Colette 247 Zimmerman, lamie 174, 275 Zrno, Christine 104, 133, 248, 261 Zurobski, lames 275 40, 246 Index - Closing 7 299 l O 300 f Closing a 65 ml' iiimiellnirmg omit With the last experiment finished, the last paper turned in, and the last test taken, we were finished. The time had finally come to turn in books and take exams. This year was finally complete, holding good and bad memories, but mostly good because the bad ones didn't count. lCohenl Part of our winter was spent during a record breaking cold spell. However, waiting each morning to see if there would be school added some spice to our lives. Someone went out and braved the cold to get some where. QPeIIerinj ...- at K 2. .'s- .S t A . fx X :nk ii 1 ,t g Lg V5 n J- K Q. .kky fsfgnii . i .i 1 . ,tvavkr esrree. i if ' 1 . 'F 1 , L, -wg-a Hit , l Q ' K t ' .L 4 w, ..... , 4 'ig ls . ...'?f was . , . . .. Mig Rs.-. I I i We .J .a . - xi, ., .ia Exam time is not enjoyed by anyone. her summer vacation -- which will As much as we dislike taking finals, start after her stack of papers to grade teachers dislike grading our papers. is finished. QDinwiddieJ Mrs. Ida Christensen looks forward to l l ...,,......wqwsnniqnim X in -dl -ws, w-,N ,,,.,,.....--., L L A + s N-'-' ,,.,,.-- .Q-arf' ,R 1 l .H .... Mrk 9' mu . 4.25 5-1 V LLLLZQL, X Closing X 301 302 X Closing el' an a 00' er and out The year seemed to fly by. And before we knew it, May was upon us. But when we thought back to the Richardson game, Christmas vacation, and Valentine's day, they seemed like they happened years ago. All we had left were little things - our Mustang magic painters caps, pictures from the Homecoming dance, a note Helping students all over the community is one good memory the students in the STARS QStudents Teaching About the Risks of Smokingj program will remember. Al Bowie, lohn lulian goes over a crossword puzzle with sixth graders. fDinwiddiel from a friend. All these sparked memories of the good times we shared with friends. Hopefully the 1984 Mustang will spark good memories too. So, with no more pictures to take and nothing more to write, we hope you remember three years Out of the Blue. Klohenl By springtime we start to think about more interesting things than school. While fourth nine weeks projects are due, we think about our spring break or summer vacation plans. Amy Bensinger and Derek Craig try to forget some of the pressures of their senior year by taking an afternoon stroll around Loch Marie. tDinwiddiel 'Wit Closing f 303 304 I Closing Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company Representative: Acie Mitchell Books printed: 1,750 Estimated cost: 529,485.95 Paper: 80 Ib. enamel Body Copy: 10 pt. Optima Captions: 8 pt. Optima bold Headlines: lMainJ 36 pt. Optima bold lSecondaryJ 18 pt. Optima Colophon All faculty shots, individual shots, team shots, and many organization shots: Stringefellow Photography We'd like to give a s ecial thanks to Benihana of Tokyo lPark Centrall and the faculty lespecially Mrs. Noseff, Mrs. Davidsonl for alltheir patience and support. Sponsor: Kathy Dove Editor Assistant Editor Student Life Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Academics Editor People Editor Business Managers Staff Photographers Staff Nancy A. Cohen Micki Harper Nancy A. Cohen Susan Lefevre Greg Childs Debbie Crawford Micki Harper julie Miller Traci Sallinger Cyd Douglas john Evans Mellie Goolsby Carolyn lngle Lisa Lochridge Joann Schriner Suzanne Seaman Amy Shmock Amy Thomas Andrea Van Pelt Janet Wharton Karen Wilson Kelly Winters Betsy Boley Donny Crawford David Dinwiddie Dan Oliver David Pellerin Tammy Silverman Mr. Stamps, and