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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1985 volume:

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I WM MU ' I WC!! Lk' 501 farm 5 W W3 mwah W M Q WJVMW Xggud wivfii? ,,Jf , , . wwf,- Wff 55333552 Mn X Qjfgowjbwfe M Q0 M' Qff ol UIHB K , , 3234455 ff wa Q-5 :X -,fi 1' R , M 125 M .FH Ai' ' A J-f' gf -s .iff fb W ,ww G , W1 4 wh ww W 2. Q- fl , ii' X 4 P in AL ' H Are there enough hours in the day? Most students A busy with school, extracur- ricular activities, and a social life H didn't think so. Sometimes it seems like I never have enough time to get everything done because of school, my job, and athletics, junior Kelly Ben- ner said. So many things required time other than school and the homework that came with it. Being a member of a club, playing on a team, hav- ing a job, and going out with friends sometimes took priority over required classes. Budgeting time wisely was essential for the busy stu- dent. The only alternative for managing time was stay- ing up later than usual. While this option proved to be a short-term remedy, in the long run it caused the students to lose sleep and energy. This made many students ask the question: mls it all worth it? tGoolsby and Inglej Playing in the band takes ten or more hours a week, So Jhomores Denise Dudzinski and Daniel I Feld spend extra time after school practicing with the szixophone section. lBryainj in X. 3 mu. fl mfr: I ,sux Helping senior Leslie Cuuk ami junior Paige Ceirpezntiei' with their lab, Chemistry teacher, Mix Ilrmiier Alexander, explains how to rteiitl thu measurements of ii ti'ipl+a-lmteiiiii hiiliince, IBr'yanl Time plays an irnportimt part in organizing Cliihs, litem, Mrs. Miir3'L0u Markairiiiii assists ll't5klSllI't'I' Kathy Sohl and Vice pl'f3Sltlf?Ili Susie: Peffley with the Latin Chilfs hiitlggtet at ein officer meeting iiftui' sizhrml. lBryamt I swf Awww Operiiimg f' 3 4 X Opening Enduring the heat of summer drill, ciirezctor Miss Liszt Owens anti iiciiteznunts Tracy Miller and Brooke: Chziniimerlnin try to Work out flaws of entrance and exit with the Pzicesetlers. lHoleyI Worn out from varsity imziskutliziil prac- tice, senior Andy Hopper sits clown to catch his imrenth, lB1'yzinj 1, 31' Energy was necessary to keep going. School and other activities took time, but energy was also involved. Instead of watching the late show, many students spent the wee hours of the morning finishing home- work. Even though this resulted in sleepy students the following day, they would somehow find enough energy to make it through the next seven hour school day. It got to the point where I was either sleeping or slaving over homework when I got home, junior Susie Peffley said. Other areas needed energy too. Team players had to deal with long, hard practicing hours. and members of clubs gave their best efforts to help make their organizations successful. All these activities plus a social life and maybe even a job created busy schedules. Some students wondered if they had enough energy to keep going. fGoolsby and Inglej T811 an CII UFSIICC XNHF6 8 UV HCOFS lI1 St gth d d th k V f I doing well for the Physical Fitness Test. Here, sophomore Iackiu Lain does the flexed arm-hang. IBrvan1 ,Y fi f The fall musical, The Sound of Music, was a procluczt oi' nightly rehearsals. Iunior Shannon Swinclle, tincl seniors Monica Moore, Kristen Nelson zinrl Mike Angristmo take time from their evening hours to polish up ei few numbers. fBoleyl Part of the fun of going to ti football game was to see friends, While junior Shannon Taylor and senior Donny Koester watch the game they also koop looking for people: they know. lpellerinl 6 f Stucle nt I :fe X3 Nato .... mb WN-wniirw t :gi 'E if it sw S ff ,QW LN L iss-'if' x-,. is ,yi Que is Miwiw Xt-at wg, it +5 f we any 3 ig School was more than just classes and homework. Stu- dent life - the unique moments that took place throughout the year - was another, necessary part of school. Being a student at Pearce meant hitting the snooze button on the alarm clock to get an extra 10-minutes sleep. It was yelling like crazy when the football team scored a touchdown, drawing a cartoon of the substitute teacher, and buy- ing homemade chocolate chip cookies at the bake sale during lunch. Friday nights it meant dropping by Swensen's for a sundae, then shoe polishing a friend's car for no reason. Finally, ignoring teachers' words of warning, it meant slamming books into lockers on Friday afternoons and trying to finish homework on Monday before first period. Student life was special moments that made school more enjoyable and worth more than an education. lSchriner and Wilsonj The friendship between cheerleader Diana Anglin and mascot Angie Chapman is reflected during halftime. lBryanl Student L t's no acation Summer means more work Happiness is summer W because it's a break from the pressures of school, said senior Kyle Penney. Although many students spent the summer loafing by the pool, going on trips, or just taking it easy, others used the break from school as a time to go to work. Some students tried to become millionaires - or at least earn enough money to buy back-to- school supplies. I used the money I made to buy clothes for school, junior Robin Demuth said. Any place that needed help was fair game for unemployed students. junior Steve Tagtmeier worked as a lifeguard. I liked it because it was an easy way to get a tan, he said. However, toward the end of summer, school began to demand many hours of students' time. Organizations, ranging from the band and the flag corps to the volleyball team and the yearbook staff, devoted weeks to preparing for the upcoming year. These extra hours of work were usually necessary to get everything done before school started. Summer band taught the sophomores how to march and refreshed the memories of the up- perclassmenf' junior drum major Heidi Proctor said, Summer drill was hard, hot, and tiring, but in the end it was worth it because we learned what we needed to know for the school year, junior Pacesetter Stori Stanaland said. Spending the summer working may not have been everyone's idea of a good time, but those students who decided to use the vacation to earn money or ex- perience were usually glad they did. As senior Marie Christopher said, Working was better than be- ing bored around the house. ISchrinerl A The counseling staff spent time over the summer arranging students' schedules. Here, counseling secretary Mrs. Delores Zeithammel sees how many students are taking Single Survival. lBryanl 8 X Student Life - Summer A-nh During summer band, each section sometimes practiced independently. Senior Mike Pierce practices with the rest of the trombones so that they know Wild, Wild, West for football season. lCrawfordj GT' Working was a good way to pass the sum- One thing new yearbook staff members mer. Iunior jason Blankenship, who works learn at the summer workshop is how to at Grandy's, adjusts the temperature on the write headlines. Here, junior Melinda deep fryer so that the french fries won't Iones looks through an old yearbook to find burn. lPellerin1 some headline ideas. lBryanJ 'F Al' --HV While out in the summer heat, sophomore Glen Shillinglaw learns the basic marching steps. lPellerinl W:-U fwli' hu-a,mu,,n,,gim .ug P vann...... . f Summer 1 Student Life X 9 Q 2 , M ff ., .J nz six 3 -1 A .t. tv Sm S l w Q , 5 Z' any ,Ig Vs 10 X Student Life - Summer Although they are going to pick up their schedules, seniors Rena Ramadan and Mit- zy Pritt know there is still time to have fun before school starts. lBoley1 Shopping for a new bathing suit, sophomore Robin Asnis decides to take a break and have something to eat. lPellerin1 The football team worked hard during the summer, but they also got time to relax and talk. Sophomores Omar Ramadan, Adam Davis, Erik Carrozzga, and Tony Orthof talk about where they are going to go after the party. lPellerin1 was-. i we .. ..,. -1- WQ ,... ,. ,.,.. ,N .. - ...Q t ft ' 'F 'ti pg.: ...,,wx,W .,.,.f:g aN,,.Q.,..,,. Q , Lg.-.. i x e afs .. , . . -wiivmf.-sei: ' ' '- ., - -:f .. Q mLmL,. if f - X , , VN: at - f, -:g.s.f1.,.. 55,13 tel Nl I lx R :xt ' K if Qi its ss Q ' ' NF , X t X N ., K ., I 1 x N Q F ties u x X Nr N ff sk Fw A in is ,K A . Q x, Q. . a t S-S .5 is I as junior Lori Graham drinks her Diet Coke whether she wants a small or large french and tries to make up her mind about fries. lPellerinl i -...K i x gs --4 fl- azy summer days Students welcome a break Of course, no student followed the idea of all work and no play. Everyone somehow found some time to relax and enjoy the sun- shine. Vacations, television, and sleeping late were the most popular methods of relaxation. Although some students took trips to nearby places such as Padre Island, many went to places in other countries or even other continents. I went to Acapulco during the first week of summer. I loved it, sophomore Lynn Worley said. Sophomore Lars Reinhart went a little farther from home - he went to school in Germany. Going to school there was 10 times better than staying here, he said. Between vacations, many students and teachers got a chance to watch television. I like summer because I can watch television soap operas instead of teenage ones, English teacher Mrs. Linda jaffe said. Not having to get up at 6:30 a.m. for school was another advantage to summer, I hated for school to start because I had to get up so ear- ly again, junior Tony Aventa said. Once summer seemed to be en- ding, students had mixed feelings about going back to school. Some students were prepared for the first day. Many, however, express- ed the same attitude as junior Susan Banta, who said, I wasn't even close to ready for school to start. lSchrinerj Summer A Student Life X 11 he party's 0 er More rules than ever Excuse me, where is D-Hall? a sophomore asked. As a few up- perclassmen guided Sophomores to their classes, others directed them toward imaginary halls and rooms. Lost sophomores, new rules, and hazing traditions were all part of the first day. Iuniors and Seniors may have felt comfortable on their first day back from summer, but the Sophomores didn't know what they were in for. Searching for classes and halls, not to mention lockers, was a constant struggle. Also, maintaining the tradition of showing their seniority, Seniors used signs to rate the Sophomores. I didn't look at my signs. I didn't want to see what they said! sophomore Iennifer Dickson said. Of course, much of the first day Traditionally, senior girls rate sophomore boys during the first week of school. Sophomores Brett Ardoin, Greg Giddens and lack Harry discuss how they felt about being dragged out of the cafeteria to face the displayed signs. lldryanl 7 Student Life - First Day was merely routine to Iuniors and Seniors. Everyone listened to R. I-I. Stamps, principal, when he read through the new Information Guide. I-Iowever, while much of it sounded the same as last year's, everyone had to learn and abide by some new rules. Additional re- quired class time, fewer unexcus- ed absences, and the removal of the smoking lounge had the greatest impact. Students filled out countless yellow bookforms and took home 'lRules and Curriculum Content papers to be signed, too. Did the Sophomores ever find their rooms? Probably not if they asked Seniors or luniors to help them. I would send them to D- Hall and laugh in their face when I saw them again, senior Iulie Reno said. IGoolsby and Inglel 25111 76' Issuing Curriculum Guides and rule sheets at the beginning of school was a new regulation for teachers. Mrs, Alba Pickering explains to her Spanish ll students her reasons for not allowing gum in class. ICrawfordl Wondering if being unable to find his se- cond period class on the first day was a legitimate excuse for being tardy, senior Tim Watson pleads his case with his Spanish ll teacher, Mrs. Ieanie Rhoda. lCrawford1 . i e ffggtvigl, N is 5, X R 7- fn. fp, f ,. tg Standing on tables in front ofthe cafeteria, seniors Doug Gibbs, Chris Dyleski and Steve Wingard decide which sign to use for the next sophomore girl, lBryanl First Day - Student Life X13 onin g it up! Working hard to stay fit Reach for the sky. Make it burnll' jane Fonda said in her popular exercise video, jane Fonda's Workout. Like jane Fon- da, everyone worried about the way they looked. I wanted to lose as much weight as I could before school started, junior Deanna Cascad- dan said. No matter how much weight people lost, they felt that they had to lose another 5-10 pounds. Some people tried as hard as they could to lose weight and they just couldn't. They starved themselves and exercised every extra minute of the day. Others who couldnlt find extra time set aside maybe two days a week for two hours a day. While many exer- cised on a regular basis, others were like junior Caroline Venza, who said I exercised whenever I felt like it. Many people didn't have to worry about losing weight but just wanted to tone their bodies. These people sometimes went to weight rooms or even Nautilus salons. Everyone started to realize how important it was to stay in top physical condition. Senior Christine Zrno said, When I started losing weight I felt better and the more I lost the better I felt. lWilsonl During sophomore week of band practice, sophomores Liz Keene, Ann Hicks, Christie Sample, Bobbi Chambers, and Kathy Gray stay in shape by learning the new marching steps in the heat of the summer. lBryan1 During practice, senior Scott Wood jumps rope to stay in shape. jumping rope is one way students tried keeping up good fitness practices. lBryanj 4 X Student Life - Fitness While waiting for her command, senior Laura Douglass stands at attention. Summer drill is one of the ways the Pacesetters stayed in top physical shape. lBryanj 'WW 1 15 , a 4 OM, ,iw J , t 'YV I 5, Uh., Students who are involved in volleyball Debbie Tweedie and Elisa Woods are jog- are concerned with being physically fit. ging as a warm-up before their practice. Seniors Christy Carpenter, lulie Howe, lBryanl Fitness Y Student Life X 15 While looking for a new outfit, junior Laura Boone looks for a pair of Iams at GadZ0ok's. Iams were a popular variety of shorts for both girls and boys, IPellerinl 16 X Student Life -f Ins 8: Outs David Lee Roth, along with the other members of tie group Van Halen, helped draw a large crowd, including photographer David Pellerin, at their luly concert in Reunion Arena. lPellerin1 Among the favorite restaurants, Bennigan's Tavern was popular with many students on a Friday or Saturday night. lPellerinl ri- -- Flair is U ' , Y 'Y 'ff'f2i5ii?2k:2-ill. - Amegi, ,tta 'C 5 .'., - t,f YV 3 -A l i -hluxr . . 'BlgNNlt1ANSTAVlPt , One of the most popular movies of the sum- mer and fall was Ghostbusters, starring sophomore john Buczek displays the well- Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd. Here, known emblem on his shirt.lPellerinj 'lt' - 'X 7 5 ost of school It's not at all cheap Mom, I need some more money, please, was often heard by parents. The price of things kept going up. Every piece of clothing that was picked up seem- ed to be more expensive than the last one. Guess jeans, which were popular for girls, ranged from S50 to S68. The Levi's 501 Blues were a favorite among the guys, and they were from S26 to S35. Not only did the cost of clothes go up, but also the price of eating a good dinner. A couple had to spend between S10 and S20 for a meal. Some of the students' favorite restaurants were Ben- nigan's, Fridays, and Chili's. Before or after a nice dinner, students sometimes went to a movie which was S450 per person. Maybe for a less expensive even- ing, people went to a movie and grabbed a hamburger and fries at one of the many fast food places. A quarter pounder at McDonalds for S1.25 or a single with cheese at Wendy's for S2.59 proved to be a welcome bargain. Even though the price of things went up, nothing kept students from doing what they enjoyed. Sometimes, however, it was nice just to stay home, have a dinner with a date and watch a classic movie on television. fWilsonl Ins AQ Outs -- Student Life X 17 heers echo g Rallies raise morale The gym was noisy with student conversation, but the chatter soon turned into cheers as the football team entered. The yells of the cheerleaders, the performance of the Paceset- ters, and the teamwork of the Wranglers accounted for the overall feeling of school pride shown by the student body. I think the pep rallies do a good job because the entire school supports the team, Coach Bob DeVoll said. Iuniors and seniors had an ad- vantage over the sophomores because they had attended the pep rallies before. As for the sophomores, they weren't sure what to expect. I expected to be laughed at the entire time, but at least our class showed it had spirit, sophomore Andy Metz Brooke Chamberlain stands at attention waiting to perform to the song Blue Mon- day at the Richardson pep rallv. IPe-llerinl 18 X Student Life f Pep Rallies said. The parents of the football players also enjoyed being a part of the school's enthusiasm for the team. For me it's a moving ex- perience to see the kids get so in- volved in school spirit, Mrs. lim Bryant, mother of senior Andy Bryant, said. The student body, parents of the football team, Pacesetters, Wranglers and cheerleaders gave the team support by attending the pep rallies. They showed their spirit by the yelling and cheering which echoed throughout the gym after the bell had rung and the students had returned to their classes. Uensonj Mascot Angie Chapman, boosting spirt by wearing a football jersey, walks around the gym after doing her traditional mascot dance. lPellerinl Seniors David Gonzales and Kyle Penney end the pep rally the traditional way by leading the football team out with the horse. lPellerinJ .S f .-...ga-gt Although building a pyramid is difficult, the Varsity cheerleaders make it look easy after hours of practice. IPellerinl Seniors Rod Ieter, Christian Hill, and Scott Wood join together to sing the alma mater. lPellerinI Pep Rallies - Student Life X 19 Break is a time for talking. Sophomores Melissa Kent, Christy Boswell, Debbie Fuoss, and Laura Black talk about what E1 good weekend they had. fBryanI At the Homecoming pep rally, senior Chris Bryan shows his spirit for the Mustangs, lliryanl 20 X Student Life-Crowds 'L 33' s ' it l o' . A -' h' f -K -,Q NW k,,... xx x- ' :::1sf1f:1z,:.s - + trength in numbers Togetherness provides security Roaming around the halls, peo- ple could see several clusters of students arranged in circles. Each individual group was made up of friends who shared similar in- terests and beliefs. These groups could be found in many different places. Students banded together at pep rallies and football games. At the pep rallies, classes were divided into separate sections, with the seniors occupying the prime spot in the boys' gym. Because each section tried to out-cheer the other, the gym rang with their cries of en- couragment for the home team. As the gates opened at football games, friends rushed to the bleachers in attempts to claim that area for their own. When they were not in the bleachers, friends met around the snack bar, bathroom, and telephone. just as football games provided a place to meet, clubs gave students a reason to meet. Students found new friends because of similar in- terests. The language clubs went to restaurants so they could eat with their friends. This was a way to be among fellow students away from school. The clubs all gave feelings of family to the members. Being in a club, I feel like I'm more a part of things, junior Kathy Sohl said. Most students would agree that the best part of going to school was seeing their friends. If it weren't for school, I wouldn't be able to be with my friends, sophomore Mike Struttmann said. Between classes, one could see friends gathered in the halls, discussing their weekend plans or their fifth period test. Before school and during break, students could be found grabbing a quick Coke while explaining their 1 ' I , fn: J ,, Q 25 1 ,1 I Vg I . g , yi 5 -FQ A ij ' 3, rf, g sa t 'sir problems with their current boyfriend or girlfriend. Students made many new friends or became closer friends this way. It makes you feel good talking to peo- ple and getting to know them bet- ter, sophomore Kathy Keller said. Although being with friends made some people comfortable, they sometimes liked being alone. After being around people all day, you need some time to yourself, said junior Kristin Schatz. This time was usually spent by catching up on homework or just relaxing. But no one likes to be alone for long. Most students preferred get- ting together on the weekends to go to the big party or the latest movie. Doing things together gave everyone a place to belong. IMacMorranj juniors Laura Chase, Tricia Keefe, and Rachel Hurst discuss their plans for Homecoming at the pep rally. lPellerinj Crowds-Student Life f 21 Sophomore Lisa Ferlauto tries to balance her homework while putting away her grammar book. IBoley1 V V wa ,i -i V z - . .UI 2vif1wE. HMaea?a25 Y ' f 5 ew, . ' f ,,., ' gf 33.2.2 it 3: eg kg Q . . gig: 2 v . ,U a..,,w.,t.,,. , win ,E ag . . Vail ,,, . . ' :E 'A ' z I? Deciding whether to eat candy or brownies, senior Rob Rickard helps senior David Goss during break. lBryan1 I' f' I :21 czzii ena, . Y E22 5 I 'ata .gi . -' Q. .If ,Q .S 15139, ' . .e f 152. . 2' . K' W . ..,r , V. , 5 g - K,,,. y n . isri , f ' 2 --M A . frav arrr' aies X tr ' 5 A. it ' t if ' 'f' t if g , ' , V -'g -, N wg.-f -wmrw ,,,, Q mf W -3. . .wa-' f.fb wa..,...e.,fi.4 ,,,, U... .,. at A t - we rrisrs t , .. . w.4qt..w.'a ',f. eat :stake -, Q Qt,W4 ,f., .. f ., ii . ,--- s 4 H riii i S , , . 'an ,ftzp 4-titmzcgwfiafifitzzat t 4 .tamw-ze .w 2' 35 Cff2tzdf' 'zz '. T?7 W ive short minutes Fitting everything in Who would think that five minutes was enough time to go to their locker, talk to friends, and still get to the next class without being tardy? Most students agreed that the five minutes provided was not long enough. There should be at least eight minutes, senior Bill Hair said. However, during the 10-minute break between first and second period students did relax a bit. I enjoy it. I relax as much as I can, junior Brad Batson said. Although break proved to be a relaxing time, the five minutes between each class were more hectic. Students rushed to their lockers, used the telephone to call home, or even dashed by the 22 X Student Life - Between Classes cafeteria for a quick snack. Also, students studied for a next period test or finished homework. There was no time to relax! sophomore james Haworth said. The halls were packed with hur- ried students getting to class on time. Some collided while others became masters at avoiding crashes and scurrying through the crowds. Even though it was rough with only five minutes, the students survived. It was not that bad once you got used to it, sophomore Suzanne Horak said. lSeeberger1 Once he has opened his locker, sophomore Sam Benigo decides what he needs to take to his math class. lBryan1 ,,, WV' ..,.,: , . ,dw Calling home during lunch Kelly Mc- Coskey uses her spare time to talk on the phone. lBryanl 5 r I v Q 1 TQLJX W if ut iw , 4, 3, ,5is i x tg XX H ji' J Awaiting her mid-morning snack, senior satisfy her hunger during break.fPellerinl SW I j f F ' Kathleen Heverly reaches for a treat to - s, 4.5 ' vu...,. t QQ fffsg 5,3 X Between Classes - Student Life X 23 After school, junior Rob Rose practices Malaguena , a song he needs to memorize for all the football games. lCrawfordl Spanish Club treasurer senior Kristin Banks and Mrs. Lynn Rushing, club spon- sor, count the club's dues. ICrawfordl ,-gunman Q sl fc iia ii ,, ,,.,1fm,W--.v-1' W .W F ,, ,,. L Y W- 24 X Student Life 1 Before 81 After School Out in the heat after school, the wrestling teams practice sprints to help build up their X 5, F 1 M fi' S 5 ,Q b i ttitttttoti,tti cctt 3 5 Tili t eeeritlieststreliflsttists ,W t52asawefz21f.:,-Q-Q,2f'efz::zs,f Q2-few fzi2ggg5:1s::SQ112i2'21lX1le1a:i2??a tttt X Q f. X it QSM t an Q, W rl ft' . X X. cxlf ,.., xx, X' X 4 X X gr K, X 5 Q I :ii f- :ff its 'ii as to M 2 iii 4' il 's-' V. ,.,, ,,,' t -k.., If ' , 5 itll' Q 4 , J s L . .t , S x 4 Senior Ieff Shine calls his mother to ask her to bring his basketball uniform to school for that night's game. lBoleyl Before school starts, junior Cari Ogle studies for a trigonometry quiz that she will have third period. lBoleyj 5? if . A W F'O!vM.- Y .' . . .riff 4 V aff 4 J' 9' K ' -af po' ,,,,,.,.--M-'-' ,w L 91 2' ' i ,.-Q-.ne-H -naw-sZ : 5-nm, J 0,49 Af' 1. A 2 . ,.. o spare time 24 hours isn't enough Getting up early wasn't easy, but for some students it was even harder since they needed to be at school hours before others because of drill team, make up tests, club meetings, and the zero hour. The need to make good grades caused everyone to take more courses. Zero and seventh hours helped students get ahead with credits. For many students, zero hour was more convenient than seventh because of after school ac- tivities which included sport prac- tices, drill team, marching band, jobs, and the most dreaded thing . . . HOMEWORK. After school, teachers helped students with homework. Students also had the help of the homework hotline, which they could call for aid in certain subjects. As the day came to an end, students began to realize that there was still a lot to be done - tests to be studied for, assignments to be completed, and notes to be looked at. Many people didn't get to bed until 11 p.m. or later. As senior Laura Douglass said, During foot- ball season, I usually didn't get home until 7 p.m. because of drill team practice. By the time I finish- ed my homework and got into bed it was midnight. fGasperl Before 8: After School- Student Life X 25 26 X Stud fjtkife earning a y to stud Good preparation leads to success Having to prepare for taking tests was something that was com- mon to all students. To prepare for a class, students had to find the method of study skills that was right for them. Then if they studied hard enough they could do well on a test. I found I only got as much out of the course as I put into it, junior Allison Rowley said. There were different types of study skills for tests and quizzes. Some students used last-minute cramming sessions at night or in the early mornings. Also, there were students who studied each night over material that had been covered in class that day. Some students took advantage of free class time in study hall. Combined with personal study skills, some students found extra help with school counselors. The counselors were there to help with individual problems but also served as a link between the school's administration and the students, sophomore counselor Mrs. Lark Montgomery said. Counselors offered assistance to all students who had questions about studying, taking tests, and school in general. It's important to have a good relationship with your counselor so they can advise you on which college to attend, senior Libby Peeler said. All the counselors tried to encourage more students to study effectively. Each classes' counselors concentrated on a different area of study. The study skills packet was given to all sophomores. junior counselors worked with students on test- taking skills in all junior English Iff 1l' ,,,1.,f . classes. Counselors helped seniors as individuals on making plans for their future education. Free tutoring help was offered to students after school. Students fail- ing subjects were encouraged to take advantage of this option. Standardized tests served as a personal indication for basic skills. Classes had to look at these tests seriously for graduation. Students seemed to get serious about exams this year because of the impor- tance on college entrance, senior Laura Swanson said. After finding the right method of study skills and using it, students usually scored the way they wanted to on tests. lNaftzgerl Taking a short break between studying junior Scott Shinners sleeps in the Study Center. lBryanl i f My p. 'ffrij Vi 1- . tMPqygg,,,,,,,,I, ...,, 1' . .. ' 'v at i tt ' . . ...M ...... . . 'i s...1 M ,mf 3 e Working on a semester history project Using his time effectively, amd mnny sophomore Melissa Thomas thumbs resources, junior Ieb Brooks takes core of through the note cards at the Reference some workin his Study Hull class. lBryanl Library. lCrawfordl , 7, ,ui i its X we 6 E If 1. '- l ,ff . rr'-1 QL 'F' X. L' . Ag,k, 0 ji W' .-ie, L Doing her geography class nssignment Looking over his four-year plan Cliff sophomore Lisn Anderson works in her Vrielink assisted by sophomore counselor classroom. lBoleyI Mrs. Lark Montgomery makes some deci- sions. lBryz-ml Tests nnd Study Skills f- Student Life X 27 28 X - TeachelreAQ,i43,s,..ss-sf-asa elp for teachers Aids are an advantage Help! Many teachers have so much to do that they need aids in their classes. In the library, in labs and in the classroom, helpers were doing what they do best - assisting teachers. I like helping teachers and this seemed like something I'd enjoy, junior Claudine Lewis, an aid for biology teacher Mrs. Kathy Bodner, said. Of all the tasks, certain ones were favorites. HI enjoy grading papers and helping Ms. tZonal Ray, junior Allison Clark said. Besides the classroom, helpers aided in the gym too. As an aid, I am able to grade papers and organize the lesson plan. I help and participate in the gym ac- tivities. Also I am able to show a certain activity and how it is done, senior Diana Anglin said. Students got explanations from Helping with the finalization of six weeks grades is sometimes too much for teachers to do. Here, senior jennifer Owens double checks an average in a cliemistry class. lPellerinl teacher-aids during labs. In labs, different groups worked as in- dividual units, and teachers cann ot help everyone at the same time. However, with the help of aids, teachers can achieve that goal. f'It gave me a taste of what teaching is like. It was neat to get to know the students and help them out when they are having problems or ques- tions, senior Laurie Paschal, another aid to Mrs. Bodner, said. Both the teacher and the aid benefitted. 'tAnother advantage is the good feeling you get when you have saved the teachers hours of work that they would have had to do at home and seeing the progress made each day by each student, Paschal said. The tedious and routine drudgeries of grading papers and tests became the tasks of the teacher-aids. This enabled the in- structor to focus energy into better educating the students. lBua and Inglej K fl . mr mpg-annular 'M '-vw 'S 'tl H 1 -... W X ' + PM E +f'?feiw x I qu Assisting geometry teacher Mr. Don Bohart, senior Kristin Banks grades homework papers. She also helped the class with their work. lPeilerinl Teaacher Aids - Student Life X 29 Qs. No drinking in the halls, but senior Brian Becker sneaks a drink before the long wait till lunch. ICrawfordl 0-dak r a s S at to i , fle Although hazing sophomores is against the rules, it was done. Sophomore Tandy Welborn walks out of the cafeteria to be rated by the senior boys. lPellerinl Even the cafeteria has rules, such as no cutting in line. Working as cafeteria monitor, Mrs. Betty Bob Anderson warns sophomore Lance Bobbitt not to out in the snack bar line. lBryanl step at a time fr- Following the rules -.--rw -un Get in your seats before the bell from the simple job of bringing rings, the teacher said. Rules, at materials to class to remaining in home and especially at school, their seats. Students who didn't . were just a part of life. From the follow rules and got caught went '1 time your mother told you Stop through a series of disciplinary coloring the wallsnto the time your acts: counseling, detentions, and dentist told you how to take care of finally In-School Suspension. your dentures, you had to follow Formerly, a limited number of 10 someone else's regulations, to 12 students, which included At school everyone lived with junior high and high school, could rules - in class, at lunch, in the be in ISS at one time. Now only halls and even in the parking lot. Pearce students are allowed to be Girls were told not to wear dresses in ISS in unlimited numbers. The or skirts more than two inches most common reasons that above the knee, but were often students were in ISS were truancy , seen walking around the halls and tardies, Ms. Kay Skinner, the wearing them. Also, students were ISS supervisor, said. y not supposed to leave the school Some students believed there f without permission. Iuniors and was both a good side and a bad 5 Seniors were able to park in the side to having rules. Asjunior Paul ' i parking lot, but each had to have a Fallon said, The best part of hav- sticker and abide by the Vehicle ing rules was breaking them! , Information Sheet . lMedlockl 3 Most students followed the rules l X ? ., E 4 I s R i , , , ' .S Q , 2 Q 'Hs wr V ws. . 3 - f K ai ,f is 'F 't of' . 1 I i ' . at i ts t 'stss.. 2 1 I '. X itaf i i K qs' 5 N 2, . 5 - 'N-. , .... M. -...,.,,..,,,,,....,,.,,,,,6..,,M,.,,s..,,,,,,,,,, I During homecoming week, exceptions to the dresscode were allowed. Senior David Goss shows his spirit by dressing for Hal- loween, which was during homecoming week. lCrawfordl Rules f Student Life X 31 In carrying out necessary drill procedures, student council members are required to use different kinds of emergency materials. Special service principal Mr. Dale Lowder teaches senior Iohn Heye how to use the portable generator. lCrawford1 aking precautions Students take part in drill programs Every year, tornadoes kill dozens nationwide, and fires kill hundreds in Texas alone. To reduce the risk of possible casualties should such a disaster strike here, the student council, along with principal R. H. Stamps, set up a system which took the students out of danger. Fire drill procedures took the students from the building and regrouped them in predesignated areas on the campus. For tornadoes and other catastrophes, the students were lined along the inside walls of the ground floor while the student council's disaster drill volunteers ob- tained flashlights and first-aid kits and secured the portable generator. Most teachers saw these drills as necessary evils. 'Taking time out of class is a nuisance, but it's better than being caught unprepared in a fire. Mrs. Rachael Faubion said. Students, however, held a more positive view of the interruptions. These drills give you a chance to talk with your friends for a minute, or get in some last-second studying for that quiz next period, junior Caroline Venza said. tTrentl 32 X Student Life-Drills ,Q t. ri Y p F' STUDY CENTER .1 , MW Some student council members were in- volved in the drill program. Senior Dolynn Thomas waits in her assigned position waiting for further instructions. lBryan1 Iunior David Cripe leads another student in line to collect their equipment in preparation for a drill. lCrawf0rdl Drills-Student Life X 33 bsent teachers Subs gain experience It's a change of pace to have a substitute teacherfl one senior said. Substitutes gave students a totally different teaching approach. A student had his own advan- tages when there was a substitute. You can switch your seats in class and sit by your friends,'i junior Carolyn Berg said. While some students ap- preciated the advantages, others didn't. They can't control the class, sophomore Sam Benigo said. They do not tell anyone to quiet down. They can't handle people very well, and they never understand the work you are do- ing, sophomore Wendy Kolarik said. Although instructors used substitutes to help, many teachers did not like to be absent. I miss the students. I do not like to be gone, biology teacher Mrs. Kathy Bodner said, It is hard for a sub- stitute to be in the classroom and not know the subject. It is easier to help the students with their assignments. I feel pretty good about having a substitute teacher, but I usually prefer not to have them, English teacher Mrs. Zita Prater said. Beingia substitute had good and bad points. I enjoy high school age students. It is an excellent part-time job, Mrs. Carol Winter- bottom said. However, at times she felt her job required more babysit- ting than teaching. When teachers were absent from school, substitutes guided students using their own ideas and influences. As a result, substitutes became more familiar with the students by helping them and gaining teaching experience. jBua 8: Inglej During the announcements, substitute Mrs. Arlene Bakner makes sure the students stay quiet in study hall.IPellerin1 Student Lifcf-Substitiites Helping students in the lilJmi'y, substitute Mrs. Benay Weiss listens to senior Brian Tagtrneier as he asks where tu iinml some in- formation. lCrawfortll Substitute Mr. Dale Honeycutt takes ai break from reading hmnuvvork answers to tell a story about his experiences as a veteran which senior Darryl Gortlesky finds amusing. lPeilerinj E 'S' in l,.. QQ- .,., W Subbing in home ec, Mrs. Mary Sue Ard explains where to find an answer to senior Mark Hellums while junior Tricia Keefe listens. lBryanl Q s Chandelle was a non-school sponsored dance in which the senior girls invited the junior girls. Here, junior Kathy Sohl receives her corsage from senior Eric Millerman before leaving for the dance. at's the difference? Students stand out in many ways As students walked down the halls, it seemed easy to distinguish sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each class had differences which gave students their own class distinction. For the seniors, the year gave mixed feelings. Getting measured for caps and gowns and ordering their graduation announcements made the seniors realize that the end of high school was near. Although they looked forward to graduating, some seniors were sad about leaving. After spending three years here, I'm sorry to be going, but I'm looking forward to 36 X Student Life-Class Distinction college, senior Brenna O'Neill said. Next in line were the juniors. They looked forward to the coming year. Getting their class rings made them feel more a part of the school. The senior girls helped junior girls feel more secure by organizing Chandelle, which was a dance that was not school spon- sored. When I saw the pink envelope in the mailbox, I was so excited, junior Terri McConnell said. Last were the sophomores. Com- ing to a new school was over- whelming for some students. K i 'eg Gia UThe teachers expect more from you than they did in junior high, sophomore Michelle Marcus said. Sophomores didn't have as many privileges as the upperclassmen did. Some felt left out because they weren't able to drive. I felt I was being treated like a baby, sophomore Carrie Roberge said. Although they enjoyed their own class distinctions, each class looked forward to becoming a year older so they could gain new privileges and distinction. I can't wait to be able to go to Chandelle next year, sophomore jackie Lain said. llvlaclvlorranj Q 3? Q 5 x W. L31 'Nw QW-. ,W , QQ , .E .5 is X as if we ,F t F 3 1- Q X me A NS- S 0 , N3 5 . X QX 3 SN' ,ar 'f fear Hazing is one thing the sophomores have to take. Sophomore Tandy Welborn takes her punishment good naturedly from senior Ross Cooper while others look on.1Bryanl Getting their class rings is one thing the juniors look forward to. Iunior Kris Mackey gets help from senior Sandra Bialostocky and the Iosten's representative to decide which style would be best for her, fCrawfordl Class Distinction-StudentL1fe X 37 un-filled week Going alittle crazy A week filled with dressing in cos- tumes, giving and receiving mums, and decorating the halls of the school could only be the week of Homecoming. This was a time when dress code rules were forgotten and students could be as creative as they liked, within reason. I love Halloween dress-up day because it gives me a chance to wear my jams to school. junior Beth Ienkins said. There was also Nerd Day where students searched the depths of their closets try- ing to put together that true geek look. With all that activity going on, a more casual and relaxed atmosphere existed in the classrooms. It was sort of difficult to concentrate when a student is looking back at you with a fake bullet hole through his forehead and a blood-stained hand, Coach Bob DeVolll said. On the final day, various organiza- tions and the student body classes com- peted against one another for the best decorated hall. The seniors won first place with their hall imitation of the fairy tale Snow White. Extra time, work, and effort were put into creating the desired illusion for each hall. lt was a lot of hard work but on Friday when everyone came to school and saw our hall, it was all worth it, sophomore Laurie Silver- stein said. Students not only decorated the halls, but the lockers of the football players were wrapped for good luck in the week's big game. Cars were shoe pol- ished, and stop lights were covered in red, white, and blue crepe paper. Of all the weeks in the school year, Home- coming was most anticipated and event- ful for many. As sophomore lulia Butridge said, Throughout the year, I look most forward to Homecoming week because it gives us a chance to take a break from normal school life and go a little crazy. lDickson1 38 X Student Life - Homecoming For Halloween Day senior Lauren Vance goes for the baby look while senior Laura Neal is more into the flasher style. fPellerin1 Becoming a true geek, junior Kevin Hobbs outdoes himself in dressing up on Nerd Day, lPellerinl na if E: The character Ernie from Sesame Streui is portrayed by a student un Hulluvvuun Day. lPellerin1 Senior princess Storey Blankenship gives Homecoming queen Suzy Pearson u cun- gratulzxtory smile as Suzy 2lI1XiUl1Sly awaits her bouquet. lPellerinl 40 ,M SQ few Jliiem.-an Q sysy. .Q H 4 k y . iifmrnecznniing - Student Life X 39 Performing in the theater takes a lot of preparation. During the hustle and bustle, senior Libby Peeler finishes last minute touch-ups before she performs in the musical, The Sound of Music. IPellerinl Even though working out is a hard and strenuous job, senior guard Alex Panhans of the varsity basketball team is able to crack a smile and laugh while training dur- ing the basketball season workouts. lBryanl E During their French class junior Doug Muzzy, sophomore Brett Nash, junior Amy Duncan, sophomores Ken Mitchell and Iuan Sifuentes, and senior Suzanne Dennis study their notes and do their homework. IBryanl 40 X Student Life S Behind the Scenes Working on the yearbook staff takes a lot of hard work and extra time which is drawn out through the whole year, Here, Amy Shmock draws a layout on a quadpack while Amy Maclxflorran proofreads her copy,lPellerin1 N-QT? orking for a goal Students try to achieve quality Everyone had different goals and had to work hard to reach them. Many of them were ac- complished by thorough prepara- tion and practice. Whenever I set goals for myself, I know I have my work cut out for me. It doesn't just happen by chance, junior Iorge Ordieres said. Various people took different paths in order to work for what they wanted. Students had plenty to do as well with taking notes and doing homework questions for tests. The preparation paid off for students as they got the score they hoped for on a major test. I felt relieved, junior jay Temme said. Athletes had to practice by spending time training and exer- cising hard to reach a maximum performance. We had a small team, so we had to work harder - 110 percent, junior Eric Kothe said about IV football. Much of the time athletes spent training and exercising paid off in the end. Even though practice was long and hard work, it was all worth it after a big win, junior Tony Aventa said. Another determined group, the performers ofthe theater, could be found rehearsing, memorizing lines, and learning words to songs to achieve excellence. junior Bob- by Lanklow said that even in theater, challenge inspires success. They knew that their time was well spent when they heard the applause of the crowd. Even though many long hours were put in, the performers gained a feeling of personal satisfaction when they saw the result. t'The musical was worth all the long hours put into rehearsal. The whole cast shared a priceless memory, sophomore Christy Naftzger said. Some preparation took longer than a week or a month, such as putting together the newspaper and yearbook. The journalists had to interview, write copy, draw layouts, and have pictures taken by the photographers of all school activities. Most students felt that their ef- forts produced what they wanted them to. lf l don't work for something, l'm usually not happy when I get it, junior Nancy Ranta said. junior Mike Dinwiddie said that he liked it when he worked really hard on something and could be proud of his results because he knew that he had put a lot of effort into it. Ilensonj i I1 Ti It takes a lot of work to get everything just right for a musical performacne. Working behind the scenes, junior Glenn Peck ad- 'fo i justs the lighting cables before the musical The Sound of Music. tBryanl Behind the Scenes - Student Life X 41 alk, talk, talk Students communicate What did you get for problem four? I didn't get it. I was hoping you got it. Maybe we should call Matt. He probably got it. How about prob- em five? The phone call - a necessary part of a student's life. Without it, I would die, senior Sally Dunn said. Most students would agree that their phones were a vital part of their lives. Because so many were involved in extra-curricular activities, they used their phones to arrange meetings with fellow club members. When a student felt a sudden attack of boredom, he picked up his phone and dialed the number of his favorite buddy. The phone's most important func- tion, however, was to arrange a date for a night on the town with that special someone. Equally important as the phone was the innerclass note. Sitting quietly in English class, one fre- quently had the urge to write a note. The note broke the monotony of the teacher's lecture. However, the note didn't always act as just a breakaway from boredom. It also served as a link between students. At times when use of a phone was impossible, students wrote their feelings and ideas down on paper. Thus, the note was an alter- native for those students unable to talk on the phone due to jobs and other extra-curricular activities. Since the note contained limited information, a face-to- face confrontation was almost inevitable. Verbal conversation allowed for an even better ex- pression of ideas and feelings. After first period, students pushed their way into the cafeteria to discuss friends, families, boyfriends, girlfriends, and school. When the often-too- short break was over, students found themselves running to class in order to avoid a tardy. Students continued their discus- sions after school in their homes, at the mall, in the parking lots, and in restaurants. Talking face-to-face was popular because It is efficient, inexpen- sive, and the easiest form of communication to understand, senior Maria Christopher said. 'gui' Problem five, problem five . . . I didn't get that one either Well, let me call Matt, okay? Oka , I'll talk to you tomor- row, bye. UBye.U Click. lShmockl 42 X Student Life - Communications ,A T ix far ,fp J Q !'Xi faq: K 1 . i . w 1 1 ' nallllifi slvu .Qsn .vaierx .unliil ..sn.aI 4+Ain ...f.n ....s .-..Q- i.... ...... ..... .....- .1..4 ..... .... .. . .. . masts .x... annul ..Q4 ntttlll ,.... assets 1... anaest- Qstul lllKCl' 1.... anensn ...... -enamel ... suns-- . ... asoRu.s.s.v .-. 14 ...Q aaa-4.44 . ..- 1441.- ...... msatsu ... .Q .Anna .. . .Queen . .. 1-an,u7 asset. assume. -sxnnass 4-sxsc ..n4xn ansnss sob!!! .misss ...sau ...yas Q .mania ...Qin . :sms .. :mx . .K . .. fs . as .. an . .. .. .4 . us . -. . an . nn nn . nn Qu . nm 0 Q.-xxx .snfgns .ymsml x '1,,5 ....c, W ' ..-n. n 'g',f . ..usxnf, ....-KA ' sunnst ...n..:. .....sN .....x- ... .. . ...... ,I ...... .. ..... , ... . ,Q ... .x .gl ,....u..x, zffif 'gr Q' xv: . 5 2-1-1 41. .WW .A k :- if . Vi' M.: Kimi -f .cw 1 1 ,.x k.,,5+, -yiw, -fwmgf' 1ifvL . f . -,,,.g, ,.,',s ix ig :fn g fxl-xa v.xx'3i QQ-we. QY34kXxi3xQ1 - . A A A ' -Jug fs X ' li: 1 KK! Q' .kkili ., Q..- . QVVJ .Q ...-.. sf' ttoo M ali: ff In the hall during break, junior principal Mr. Travis Sharp talks to sophomore Ann Hicks and junior Ioann Schriner about their volunteer work at Richardson Medical Center. lCrawfordl l Iunior Nancey Littleton and sophomore After a busy night of volunteer work at Michelle Marcus pick up some last-minute Medical City Dallas, sophomore Katie Iewett homework to do while volunteering at findsaquiet place to study.lCravvfordl Richardson Medical Center. ICrawford1 44 X Student Life - Volunteering M aww. elping others A hard job without pay I always feel I am an important part of the staff. Like many hospitals, Medical City exists because of its volunteers. Also, every day I meet someone new, and I can help them in some way, sophomore Katie jewett said. Volunteering was one way that students could get involved in the community and gain personal satisfaction by helping others. Sophomore Lara Darden worked at Reagan-Bush office registering voters before the election. I think it is real- ly important for all Americans to register to vote in order to have their voices heard in the government. The more people that are registered, the more our government will be represented by the people rather than by government bureaucrats, she said. As with other jobs, the work the volunteers' did varied. Some volunteers were there to cheer someone or just listen to other peo- ple's problems, while others worked at a hospital delivering flowers, answering questions at the informa- tion desk, or helping in maternity. By volunteering, the students could work without being sixteen. I was not old enough to work and I wanted to get into medicine, sohomore Ann Hicks said. Although the volunteers enjoyed their work, it would be nice to be able to do my homework before Sun- day night, Ann said. In addition to school work, extra activities con- flicted with volunteering. Lara had to give up tennis on the weekends and Ann said, I have band contests on Saturday mornings, and I have to rearrange all my activities. While many students were working for money so they could go to the movies or on a big date, the volunteers were also putting in extra time but they were not being paid. This time was valuable to the volunteers who used it to help others. lLilleyl During the year some students enjoyed work- ing as volunteers. Sophomore Lara Darden helped out at the Reagan-Bush campaign. fPellerinl ..... . . a QW.,-f ' 'A' ,I ..,, my I Life f 45 46 orkin g for the weekends Students look forward to fun and relaxation The long week finally seemed to pay off. Goodbye responsibilities, hello relaxation, students thought after sixth period on Friday. After a long week of homework and hours of sitting in classrooms, students looked at weekends as a short vacation. Weekends were used for all sorts of activities, from going to parties to catching up on lost sleep. Visiting different parties was a typical way to spend the weekends with good friends. Vic- tory parties and parties given by clubs and organizations all gave people opportunites to have a good time, junior Dale Leon said. Students also had the choice of going to concerts. Entertainers such as Prince and Bruce Spring- steen provided students with an ex citing place to go on Friday and Saturday nights. Van Halen was spectacular. They put on a great show, sophomore Lenore Kenwell said, Students could be found at pro- fessional, college, and high school athletic events on the weekends. Football and basketball games were especially popular. I wish school work was as thrilling as go- ing to the Friday night game, sophomore Kimber Siraki said. Many people spent their weekend nights going out with a group of friends while others spent time on special dates or enjoying the com- panionship of their girlfriend or boyfriend. Friends are always fun to be with, but if I had my choice . . . ! sophomore jennifer Dickson said. After the thrills of Friday and Saturday nights, Sunday's thoughts were directed toward sleeping in, relaxing at home and spending time with the family. The spare time gives me a chance to look over last week and prepare for the week ahead, senior Tracy Miller said. Home seemed to be the ideal place for relaxing by the pool or sleeping in until noon. All together weekends offered the spare time for fun, entertainment and relaxa- tion. tNaftzgerJ After a Berkner basketball game juniors jorge Ordieres, jay lemme, and Stephanie Algar ask a host how long it would be until they will be seated. jCrawfordl A Crowd of excited spmLt.1tu1's rzliuei' the In the winter months, supliornures Stacy Mustangs to their vinitfwyrwel'Riehnrtls1ui's Akright, Missy .xlilleiy .ind Kimber Siraki varsity basketball team, spend time together intluurs. lliryunl feffw Aga lik e X in X fx l 1 ?e,g51z'Q -. f-f xx x X WN .i T l t.., ,ww ., .tii f 'l i N ,'kf,,qh 5 ' - i ' :IQ ' K ,aff After opening for Rick Springl'ield's con- While on adate at Chilisjuninrs Ieff Agoos cert, Corey Hart spends an afternmm nt und Stori Staneland look ut the menu to Sound Warehouse signing ziiitogmphs. decideiftheyxxantandessert.lCIi'nwfm'tll lpellerinj Weekends-Student Life X 47 S xpressing excellence Student leaders show determination Putting forth more effort than re- quired, many students received awards for excelling either academically or artistically. The National Merit Semi-Finalist, Let- ters of Commendation, Who's Who, and SuperSAC were a few of the honors given to these students. Semi-Finalists in the Merit Scholarship Competition were awarded by scoring high on the PSAT. Students who were com- mended also received honors for scoring high on past PSAT tests. Another type of award was given to students who were con- sidered to have contributed to their community and school. Seniors were nominated for Who's Who by the faculty and then they were sent applications. The application re- quested such information as school, church, and community ac- tivities, grades, and honors. Then each application was returned and individually rated by a committee, which consisted of a principal, two counselors, three faculty members, the student council president, the senior class president, the Na- tional Honor Society president, and a yearbook editor. Finally, the adults of the committee met and made the selection of the final ten based on each students scores. Two members of Who's Who were also selected for SuperSAC, Craig Berry and Lynn Champagne were nominated by teachers to represent Pearce in SuperSAC. Both were required to submit a paragraph of why they felt they were qualified. All papers were received by selected students and staff members. By putting forth the extra effort needed, SuperSAC ac- complished many things. We have let the students at all four high schools know of our ex- istencef' representative Craig Berry said. They went to Austin to represent the students of the RISD and they also testified before the State Board of Education on re- turning to the nine weeks grading schedule and reinstating senior ex- emptions. The state board was im- pressed by Craig's and Lynne's Speech partially because they were the only students to speak out of more than two hundred speakers. Also, the many questions that the student body has asked were cleared up. They met at least twice a month with the six other representatives from the other high schools. All schools discussed policies affecting the district and they all offered ideas for con- sideration. We always welcome and encourage suggestions and questions from the student body. We are here to represent everyone, and not just ourselves, Berry said. Because of extra time and effort, these over-achievers excelled. In the end, their determination brought them rewards and feelings of personal gratification. lEwbankj Iennifer Alexander Michael Angrisano Brent Armstrong Martha Awad Michele Beck Craig Berry Ira Blum Lynne Champagne Leslie Crain Edie Crossett Daniel Curtis Douglas Frasher Ann Frizell ofeffem of Cgmmenclafion Lisa Coedde David Gonzales David Gregory Iohn Hughes David Katz David Kencke Eric Levy Michael Losasso Iohn Marshall Kevin Marvel Tony McDoulett Ionathan Middendorf Peter Miller Brian Mitchell Robert Nelson Demaris Osborne Peter Ozsvath Daniel Penz Iohn Ramsey Iulie Reno Leigh Shaver Mitchell Smith lane Souders Michael Tebrinke Brad Trent Paul Zambie 48 X Student Life-Awards 2 3 Q?-'Law gi rf li ifgjgiixz W wwiifiggfi fill? ii, A Yi Yi 5' ' Giving a report nlunil Iliff l.1sI Slipur'S,'Xll Cultural Art Fair lirsl plume winners: Cnr- nimzting, suninrs Lynnu lllmrrnungme nnil rin llnvis, Ianrkiea Linn, lxinrk Mnrpliy, Peter Craig llurry ilismrnss lllillilllg np lln: snow 'l'lrmnns, Auron l31'nsln:nr, .inil Rcynolil clnysnnil StfIllIlI'S'SCllCll1llk!S. lllullewiril Lino. 1lIrnxxI'cn'clj iw Y r f fi ,, ef-A v-faq:-fsL55,,W ,KA jll . 4 ' 2f'ii:i,fH f, ,, ffkfia' i.iS'Il'f-Vin: ,, ' ' ' 1 1' ' IN V ' S' is A ,V , ..,n,Vg,: Q . ,,f275f, 5 t ' ' , lfuilw . yy- gi. , W W 11 x 1.4, .'kx.u..NC W,-f ' Three of the National Merit Surni-Finalists were David flriirnpuczker. Slnplnen x.,i'i'r-im, and Brinn Tnglmeier. Ullifzrs were Alan Brenrml, Unvill C1'eeInel', Snznnnu Dennis, qi Inlin Kiglrl, lnrecl I,eex'y. Uinnn Merrell, SIISRIII Nnlen, Kristin Whiting. Paul lYie2sup.ipm:,z111rlSieX'eXYiI1g,3nI'cl,llirynnj .'XKMlI'llS-SlllLlf?Ill Lille 45 During a performance of The Sound of Music junior Kirk Arnold takes a brownie and coke break under the stage. fPellerinl ood with friends A break after school It moves before I can eat it, sophomore Lori Miller said about the cafeteria food. Others, like junior Drew Lanham, thought the food was fair. Some students said they would go to Whataburger at lunchtime if they could, instead of having cafeteria food. Sophomore Debbie Dietz said, I would leave because the prices at school are too high. But not all meals were eaten at school. When friends went out their plans usually included eating. Depending on the mood of the people and what was planned for later that night, students might grab a bite at Taco Bueno or sit down for a more leisurely meal at 50 X Student Life Y Food Houston's. Friends were not the only ones that went out, the clubs also went to restaurants that varied from jean-Paul to Don Miguel's. l'We go to Mexican restaurants five times a year, Spanish Club member Kim Alfano said. A favorite restaurant this year was Bennigan's. Sophomore Sarah Attoe agreed because the prices are reasonable. In addition to Bennigan's, the students enjoyed Chili's and Fridays Senior Bill Harrigan admitted he even en- joyed Burger King. With the healthy appetite of most students, restaurants seemed to be the place to hang out. jLilleyl ter2.:::.5s55,tgg,5gQ Seniors Monica Moore and Cara Warner Taking a break from shopping for some catch up on the day's events over a snack of new shoes, junior Lori Graham stops for a orange juice and donuts. lBQleyj break of fries and a coke, lPellerinl W.,..,,N,.,..w-W, , M,,.lwff M ,,-f , ff F Seniors Ieni Pellham and Kristin Banks enjoy During lunch senior Paul Ilami decides his a quick breakfast at Golden Star Donuts before lunch isn't enough, so he buys a candy bar school. IBryanl for dessert. ICrawfordl Food - Student Life X 51 ound of Music It's showtime, folks! Before the lights go on and the action begins, the sparks of talent were perfected. During many rehearsals every line was divided piece by piece to be presented. The voices became flawless as they practiced every note. When it had been finished, all this was worth the applause and feeling of accomplishment. Whether it was singing, acting, or dancing, every individual was a distinct part of The Sound of Music . I love entertaining people. It's a little scary when you get on stage and realize that all these people are watching you, but when it's all over and you know that you've done your best it's a great feeling, senior Meg McCammish said. The people involved in the musical had different feelings about the arts and performing. I have always been interested in singing. I know a lot about the voice and how to use it, and it comes easy to me, junior Shan- non Swindle said. Sophomore Gaylynn Wells add- ed, Being involved with the musical is a good opportunity to get Checking the tempo of a musical number, theater director Mrs. Lynn Zednick and choral director Mr. Woody Christman com- pare ideas about how it should be played. lCrawfordl 52 X Student Life f Musical to know people better. In addition to being talented in acting and singing these per- formers had even more specific ideas. I am interested in the pro- duction area of the business. I would like to be involved in sound mixing and record producing, senior Mike Angrisano said. While some of the cast was serious about having a career in the entertain- ment business, others were not so sure. I'd like to, but I don't think it is a very secure career, senior Kristen Nelson said. Both directors had an influence on the success of the musical. I love music. I was never in choir in junior high or high school, but when I went to North Texas State University, I got music scholar- ships and took voice lessons, choir director Woody Christman said. This musical has a strong female cast and our strength depends upon many voices. I picked a show to give many people a chance, Mrs. Lynn Zednick, theater director, said. lBua 8z Inglel U .M .,,.. '39 15 w' r, HB5 During a rehearsal for the musical, seniors Children Cheryl Oglesby, Colleen Ward, Cheryl Oglesby and Meg McCammish and Susanne McCammish listen as Maria practice their lines for a scene they have fMeg McCammish1 teaches them how to together. lBryanl sing. lCrawfordl f 1 2, W V C L 1 ,V , ,,,l . si Q ff ,, i rert , wx '43 Maria fMeg McCammish1 tells Mother Ab- bess ILaura Swansonl that she doesn't want to live with the Von Trapps. lBryanl Musical - Student Life X 53 54 X Studc ot just sno Winter more than weather Brr . . . those cold winter months began in late November and ended in early April. During those months, many expected only cold temperatures, roaring winds, and a few days of showers. Surprise! The second week of winter break, sleet and ice storms hit the metroplex, keeping many students dormant in their homes for two days. Some attempted to defy the laws of nature by getting in their cars to carry out their daily business. lust when the threat of ice and snow storms was over, a cold front moved in during February. Ice on roads and streets literally closed down Dallas for four days. Schools closed for two days, malls closed early, and many businesses declared a short, but inevitable, holiday. However, the snow didn't keep students from having a good time. Movies, malls, and restaurants at- tracted the bored, and this short break from school became a vacation. Despite this year's unusual con- ditions, winter wasn't just a weather report. It was a time for warm nights by the fireplace and double features at the movie theater. Students considered winter the most involved for their school year. Although this year's unusual 'Texas winter was sometimes a contradiction in terms, for some it added a special touch of magic for the dull landscape of dead trees and brown grass. HI didn't like the idea of having to make up the two days, but I had fun playing in the snow, junior Heather Hinson said. lShmockl By March, the threat of ice and snow was over. Senior Brad Patterson and friend walk to school in a chilly breeze. fBryanj s,g.,.. Wx. L+ fl -' . ' W ' , Q t . d 5 2 4' ' ,Hi W, ,,,,- tx A ,N it li ,AV, 5 7.34 V , E 'y , ' ' , , 3 . at X Af ,Wwe ,fz , up ' X Wa R 2' . '33, in -ik .M Q X 0 . . 1 , 1 ,,,....,4---www 9-, HV, M nn, 'Y t -L M Av M-WW i G' ,N I ,xx-' .Y IW' ,...,' Q f ' A A' M: 'V .f M, fm. .,f'f4 k Af! r Q Q. -'Q ' A - 9 of t - A W s ' tr QKYBQSLAA Students walked, drove, and rode bikes through the unusual snow, fPeIlerinI During the one week of sleet and snow, senior Betsy Boley and junior Donny Crawford slide to the school. IPellerinl Winter 1 Student Life X 55 56 X People Meeting new friends and getting reacquainted with the old ones are both a part of attending classes. Sitting next to each other in Health, senior Rod Ieter and junior Beth Carlton listen to the day's lecture. lPellerinl Talking in the hall, seniors Mike Steele and Lisa Fielder and junior Dana Nance rush to class before break is over. lPellerinl I 01 4,0 'tis I'll be your best friend if Everyone remembers that popular, persuasive phrase from childhood when, out of a whole class, two people became best friends. High school life was more complicated. Every student had many ac- quaintances to sit beside and say hello to. However, out of many acquaintances, each student needed a special someone - a best friend to share the good times and hardships of high school. Going to dinner, to a party, or to a movie were some of the good times shared by friends. Friends also helped each other through the rough times. After a disagreement with parents, students could depend on friends to lend a sympathetic ear. Seeing a buddy in the hall, gossiping about the latest romance, or deciding where to go on Friday night were the little things that kept friends so close. The friends who were more than ac- quaintances were the best ones. lGoolsbyj Students find their friends dressed in unique ways on nerd day. Walking down the hall senior Paul Robinson shows off the latest nerd attire - pens and calculator in pocket, lunchbox in hand, and bookbag on back. lPel1erin1 People X 57 Looking Ahead Seniors make the year their best Seniors returned to school from lazy summers to find the rules of the educa- tion game had changed. They had lost exemptions, early release, the corral, and had gained a UIL academic re- quirement policy that changed every few weeks. But privileges lost aside, most seniors decided to make the best of what was supposed to be one of the best years of their lives. They took part in an array of activities, ranging from the senior progressive dinner to the powder puff football game. These activities among others stressed the spirit of being a senior. After all, a lot had happened and a lot was going to happen. Seniors spent the first month of the school year dressing the sammies in bibs and playing the rating game outside the cafeteria. As October and November rolled around, many students took the SAT or ACT test in order to apply to the college of their choice. In February some seniors started the main event of their senior English year - the term paper. After the term paper, the rest of the year seemed to be a piece of cake. All that was left was to make the choice of a college. Finally, May brought prom and graduation. As seniors drew nearer to May 28, they anxiously anticipated the future. However, with a sad note, they looked back on their three years of high school and realized the end was near. lShmock and Trentj Before senior Diana Anglin won best individual Before school and during break, students studied cheerleader at the National Cheerleading Com- on the tables in front of the cafeteria. Seniors Ioel petition, students decorated her locker. Diana gets Briggs and Rebecca Iames take a break from stu- her books before second period. IBryan1 dying to discuss their day. IBryanJ 58 X People - Seniors maxmmzamszi . m , EHiEQnHN1W 1?-pn'?.-12 fi.. Hililiki MEHUSQUH KEBBWHHF RHBUXHEU ZNQRUEYV MMSEQUF HHSYVY? SMEYSW HBHNMS , m755H7 Yf tl K' 'iii 'i J mHL ,W MHEWQ M mr ESESESESF H-43 EEZ? 9 v 4 ff mmf Jyf 'dm h',,. N Craig Berry was one of two PHS representatives to SuperSAC. He received a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Craig was selected to the Management Internship Program and Operation Enterprise. He was a member of Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, and the Science Club. Diana Merrett was an outstanding ten- nis player. She was ranked number two doubles player in Texas, number three singles player in Texas and number thirty-five in the nation. Diana was in- vited to Olympic tryouts for tennis. Diana was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and Science Club. She was a Na- tional Merit Semifinalist. 60 X People - Who's Who National Honor Society member Greg Bodzioch has been in Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club and the Newcomer's Club. Greg has received a Scholastic Letter Award. He was a volunteer for the Republican Convention. He has translated poll questions into Spanish for a special service. Greg has also managed Spanish-speaking people in a building relocation project in South Dallas. Kyle Penney was a member of the Management Internship Program, working asa ministry intern at Richard- son Heights Baptist Church. Besides be- ing involved in his church work, he was a member ofthe Student Council and a Wrangler. Lynne Champagne was involved many school activities such as sy phonic band, Mu Alpha The Keywanettes, Student Council and t Superintendent's Student Advisc Council. She was named to the E region band and received a Natiol Merit Commendation student. She vs nominated for Most Likely to Succee by the Senior Class. She was selected attend the GOP National Conventioni the Rtso. i ' X sg w w. . bf .ffl :z I 4 ff I gill f I . it , Q E Lynn Ponder's many activites kept l busy throughout the year. She vu president of the Fellowship of Christi Athletes, a Wrangler and a three-y letter in volleyball. She was also a NH Sport and Operation Enterpri nominee. She became a Managem Internship Program student and ll ceived honors in volleyball. ho's ho 3esides having an a-ll A honor roll 'd from the superintendent, David oley was in Student Council, French Ab, Mu Alpha Theta, and Management ernship program. But even with his avy work load, he still had time to be the nior Class vice president and participate Young Life. Through this club, David lped in many service projects in the mmunity. S57 ian Tagtmeier was a member of the Na- nal Championship Academic Decathlon im, vice president of the German Club, JCIQDT Council representative, and a Na- tnal Merit semifinalist. Brian was also in- lved in the Medical Explorers and was a presentative for the Exchange Club. Lisa Greenwood had such accom- plishments as Sophomore Class vice president, Mu Alpha Theta Member, Pacesetter, Student Council treasurer, Student Council president, and Man- agement Internship Program. She did volunteer work at Plano General Hos- pital and was part of the Adopt-a-Grand- parent program. She was also a lunior Usher, a SuperSAC nominee, and a Most Likely to Succeed nominee. fi 'SNC xi ii. Michelle Theall took part in activities such as Art Club, basketball, track, and cross country. She was FCA president. She supported the community through the summer track team of the Dallas Recreation Department and FCA camp counselor. Her activities earned her such honors as being named cross coun- try team captain and most valuable player for girls track. Who's Who 7 People X 61 Abadi, Marcy Keywanettes: Computer Math Club: French Club Abbott, Elena Gradaute of '85 Ahn, Hui Cha Pacesetters Lt.: Iunior Usher: Gymnastics: FCA Aitken, David Graduate of '85 Albertson, Scott Soccer: Spanish Club: Art Club Alfano, Anmarie Graduate of '85 Allen, Melanie K. Flags Corps: Keywanettes Al hin odit Gregluate df '85 Anderson, Tere PELE Co-President Andrews, David Graduate of '85 Anglin, Diana Hee Cheerleader: Partners PE: Iunior Usher: Mustang of the Month: Cvrnnastics Angrisano, Michael Cra uate of '85 Ard, Ellen Volleyball: Partners PE Armstrong, Brent Marching Band: Symphonic I Band: Bud Band: National Merit Commendation: Homecoming Revue M.C. Asel, Marcy Athletic Trainer: Soccer: Spanish Club A Awad, Marty Tennisg Pre-Law Club: French Club: Orchestra Bady, Lisa Spamsh Club: HERO Baidasarian, Chris Gra nate of '85 Bailey, Cheryl Marching Band: Band Treasurer: French Club Banks, Kristin S anish Club Treasurer: Clloir: Advertising 62 I People - Seniors Marcy Abadi Elena Abbott Hui Cha Ahn David Aitken Scott Albertson Anmarie Alfano Melanie K. Allen Iodi Alphin Tere Anderson David Andrews Diana Anglin Michael Angrisano Ellen Ard Brent Armstrong Marcy Asel Marty Awad 3 Lisa Bady Chris Bagdasarian Cheryl Bailey Kristin Banks Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Tal McAlister and Alicia Todd Lara Barlow Lynne Barlow Deanna Barnard Beau Barnet! Ieff Baron Susan Barry Scott Bartholomew Elizabeth Batson Barlow, Lara Fla Corps: Newcomers Clui: Band: German Clubg Barlow, Lynne Cross Country: Spanish Club Secretary: Track: Wranglers: Choir Barnard, Deanna Graduate of '85 Barnett, Beau Spanish Club: FCA Baronigl-eff HECE: RO: Spanish Club Barry, Susan Pacesettersg A Capella Choir Vice President: Pre-Law Club: Spanish Club Bartholomew, Scott Graduate of '85 Batson, Elizabeth Graduate of '85 Pre-Law Club Keywanettesg Seniors - People f 63 Battles, Billy Graduate of '85 Baxter, Clarak Betsy ICT: Keywanettes Baxter,.Shane B Football B. Becker, Brian, Pre+Law Clubg Spanish Club: NewspaperVSta'ff Becker, Chris B y Football: Trackg y CVAE1 Parliarn enta rian Bell, james Graduate of '85 Bell, Sara lane Soccer: Soccer Manager: Art Club Benner, Annie Keywanettesg F CAQ Soccer 641' People Seniors Billy Battles Clara Betsy Baxter Shane Baxter Brian Becker Chris Becker Iames Bell Sara lane Bell Annie Benner r. and Miss Sport VU . .r .T f e 2 at i ii fe 'ha .M-49' 41, .Q 5 vsisi QWWQ if Brent Loganbill and Buffy Blocker ien Mara Benzer Carola Bergfeld Ieff Berman Craig Berry C. A. Bertschi Sandra Bialostocky Ricky Bjorck Storey Blankenship X T, ,ri 4 . . x, Buffy Blocker Ira Blum Trevor Blumenau Greg Bodzioch iolly Bohmfalk I.isa Bold Samuel Boleman Betsy Boley Angela Bond Richard Bonfield Melinda Boyanton Vinh Branton Benzer, Eden Mara Cross Country: Track: Pre-Law Clubg Senior Slide Show V Bergfeld, Carola German Clubg Art Club: Newcomers Club Berm:-m,Ieff Com uter-'Math Clubg 151130235 HERO: Spanish ' Club , Berrvg, Craig Super AC President: MIP: Operation Enterimxrise: Science Ciubg Mu Alp a Theta Bertschi,C,A. ' ' Student Council' e - Bialostockg, Sandra Graduate of ' 5 ' Bjorck, Ricky Track: Cross Country- Blankenshiy, Storey Cheerleaderg CA Secretary: Keywanettes: Student Council Blocker Buffy Volleyballg Cheerleader: NHS Secretar15gfTreasurerg Keywanettesj CA Blum, Ira Graduate of '85 Blumenau, Trevor Mu Alpha Theta President: Computer Math Club: Science Club: Spanish Club Bodzioch, Greg Scholastic Letterg Mu Algha Theta: Sgnanis Clubg Newcomers C ub Bohmfalk, Holly Graduate of '85 Bold, Lisa Soccer: Track Boleman Samuel Graduate of '85 Boley, Betsy Photographer: FCA: Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club Bond, Angela Keywanettes: Pre-Law Club: Diamond Darlingsg Speech Club Bonfield, Richard Graduate of '85 Boyanton, Melinda Graduate of 'B5 Branton Vinh Spanish Club: FCA: Wrestling Seniors - People X 65 Brayer, Lisa Drum Corpsg Symphonic I Band: Latin Club Breard, Allen Mu Alpha Theta: Drum Corps: All-State Symphony Orchestra: MIPg Science Club Breden, Phil Spanish Club Brewer, Randy Footballg Baseball: FCA Bri s oel Foogmgll: lJECA: Baseball Brott, Gregory Graduate of 85 Brown, Georg'a Spanish Club: Keywanettes Brown, George Graduate of '85 Browning, William Graduate-o '85 Bryan, William Graduate of '85 B t,A d FSQISS1 H Y Bryner, Ierald Graduate of '85 Buchanan, Kim MIP: Volleyballg Keywanettes: Wranglers Burbey, Diane Graduate of '85 Burkett, David Pre-Law Club: OAR: Computer Math Club Cabe, Courtney DECA: Spanish Club Campbell, Brian Graduate of '85 Capllan, Helene Art lub: French Club! Wranglers Q Caplan, Rachel Art lub if Carey, Michelle Newcomers Club 66 f People - Seniors Lisa Brayer Allen Breard Phil Breden Randy Brewer William Browning William Bryan Andy Bryant Ierald Bryner Kim Buchanan Diane Burbey David Burkett Courtney Cabe Brian Campbell Helene Caplan Rachel Caplan Michelle Carey S S Ioel Briggs Gregory Brott Georg'a Brown George Brown Yr ,F . eff' eettass N l Angie Carpenter Christy Carpenter Iason Carr Iohn Carson Chamberlain Camille Chambers Lynne Michelle Dinesh Chandiramani Champagne r. and Miss Personalit 'rg p fy Qx ,C Michelle Conaway and Grant Gamster Calgipenter, Angie Gra uate of '85 Carpenter, Christy Volleyball: Basketball: Partners PEQ FCA Carr, Lason FCA: D CA: Spanish Club Carsondnhn Pre-Law ub: Spanish Club Chamberlain, Brooke Pacesettes Lt.: Student Council: IV Cheerleaderg Spanish Club Chambers, Camille Graduate of '85 Champagne, Lynne Michelle NHS Vice resident: SuperSAC Secretary: Marching Band: Sifxmphon ic I Band: Mu Alpha T eta Chandiramani, Dinesh DECA: Pre-Law Club Seniors - People X 67 Chandler, Matthew Cross Countryg T rackg .FCAQ Mu Alpha Theta: Latin Club Chapman, Angela Cheerleaderg Pacesetters: Mascot V Chexglgoe V Mu Alp a Theta: Trackg' Crosa Country: Latin . Club h A t Cheziatilt, Linda, Giiaduate of '85 ' V V Choi I-I fun mi V Cross begat 'ie anet spanishaholumarfftvfcxgtp Christopher,Maria Graduate 0885 V t Chu, Yuni Graduate of '85 Church, jason Golf J ' a Sax?- 68 X People - Seniors MSI ' N.- Senior Favorites Suzy Pearson and Iohn Iulian t Matthew Chandler Angela Chapman Ioe Chen Linda Chenault Hyungrni Choi Maria Christopher Yuni Chu Iason Church Andrew Ciora Michael Ioseph Ciszewski Kimberly Clark Kathryn Clarke Leslie Clarke Stephen Cochran Kathleen Cody Barry Cohen we T57 klana Beth Coleman Kellye Coleman Shelley Collett Scott Conrad 1 i J l F19 Leslie Cook Tina Cook Ross Cooper Iohn Council 4-Y ' 37 Amy Crabill David Creemer Kathleen M. Cronin Edie Crossett Pg l t ,-1, Ciora, Andrew Graduate of '85 Ciszewski, Michael Ioseph Football: Track: Spanish Club: Student Council: FCA Clark, Kimberly Graduate of '85 Clarke, Kathryn Graduate of '85 Clarke, Leslie Spanish Club Cochran, Stephen Graduate of '85 Cody, Kathleen Pacesetters: Keywanettes: Student Council Cohen, Barry Computer Math Club: Chess Club Coleman, Alana Beth Newcomers Club: Spanish Club: Art Club Coleman Kellye Graduate of! '85 Collett, Shelley Graduate of '85 Conrad, Scott Graduate of '85 Cook, Leslie IV Choir: A Cappella Choir Treasurer: Spanish C Choir: Area Choir Cook, Tina Graduate of '85 Cooper, Ross Graduate of '85 Council, !nhn Graduate o '85 Crabill, Amqy German Club reasurerf Vice President: Musical: Orchestra Creemer, David NHS: Mu Alpha Theta: Computer Math Club President: MIP: National Merit Semi- Finalist Cronin, Kathleen M. Cymnastics: French Club: Newcomers Club Crossett, Edie Choir: German Club lub: All-Region Seniors - People X 69 Crowe, Ieffery Graduate of '85 Crowle ohn Latin Clugl, I Crumpacker, David William Symphonic I Band, Latin Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Announcer: National Merit Semi-Finalist Crumpacker, John Symphonic I Ban I Marching Band: Announcer Cutrera, Michael Art Club: Symphonic I Bandg Marching Band Davies, Steven Graduate of '85 Davis, Brad HECE: HERO Davis, Brian Graduate of '85 Davis, Dianna Symphonic I Band: Flag CorpsgAl1-Region Ban 3 Keywanettesg Student Council Davis, Iarnes Graduate of '85 Dean Yvette V. 1 Spanish Club: DECA A Historianz Advertising Deegan, Timothy Graduate of '85 Degposen, Lex A DE AIFHA Dennis, Suzanne NHS Presidentg Student Council: MIPQ Keywaeettes Secretary: Mu Alpha 'Ifheta , -' Dellienzo, may V PELEp Diamond Darlings Dicicson,Xath1?n 1 A PacesettersgFI-IA: panish H 'Z Club - ' Diatsah, Chris Graduate of '85, t r D' i h V se lx Fdcigallgrlgceg In p j Tennis E Dike Sherr Nell Marching Brandi Symphonic 1 II Band:Spaa1ish Club Dittoe, Edward A Graduate of '85 70 f People W Seniors Ieffery Crowe Iohn Crowley David William Iohn Crumpacker Crumpacker I Michael Cutrera Steven Davies Brad Davis Brian Davis Dianna Davis Iames Davis Yvette Dean Timothy Deegan Lex Delposen Suzanne Dennis Amy DeRienzo Kathryn Dickson Chris Dietsch Iohn Ioseph Diggins Sherry Nell Dike Edward Dittoe r. and Miss PHS wr- an. RN Storey Blankenship and Mike Ciszewski Marie Dix Laurie Ann Donoghue David Dooley Matthew Dorsey e?f 3v Douglass Laura Dreymala Arthur Driscoll Kimberly Anne Duckworth Dix, Diana Marie All-State Orchestra: Band Secretary: Mu Alpha Theta: Flag Corps: Spanish Club Donoghue, Laurie Ann French Cluhg Keywanettes 1300165 David Senior lass Vice Presidentg MIPQ Mu Alpha Theta: Student Council Dorsey, Matthew Gradua e of '85 Douglass, Laura IV Cheerleader: Sophomore Class Secretary: Iunior Class Secretaryg Student Council Historiang Iunior Usher Dreymala, Laura Graduate of '85 Driscoll, Arthur Graduate of '85 Duckworth, Kimberly Anne HERO: HECE Dunn, Sally Volleyball: Soccerg Diamond Darlingsg FCA Dyleski, Allen Graduate of '85 Eads, Eric Graduate of '85 Eaton, Iennifer Pacesetters Eaton, Michael Graduate of '85 Echerd, Diane Leslie CVAE Vice President: PELE Eckert, Bret Graduate of '85 Edmondson, Walter Graduate of '85 72 X People - Seniors Sally Dunn Allen Dyleski Eric Eads Iennifer Eaton Michael Eaton Diane Leslie Echerd Bret Eckert Walter ittie st Rod Ieter and Angie Chapman Amy Eklund Mindy Elstun Brenda Enloe Pam Entsminger Iames Eschenberg Charles Farmer Sharon Leigh Farris Keith Fern Lisa Fielder Ianet Fincher Iohn Fish David Forres Kelly Fowler Kathy Francis Iennifer Lynn Franklin Douglas M. Frasher Terri Frazier Heather French Andrea I. Friedman Chet Alan Friedman Eklund, Amy Soccer: FHA: Spanish Club Elstun, Mindy 0 Pacesetters Capt.: Student Council: Dia- mond Darlingsz Latin Club Enloe, Brenda Graduate of '85 Entsrninger, Pam X Marching andg Symphonic II Band Eschenberg, Iames Graduate of '85 Farmer, Charles HECE Farris, Sharon Leigh DEQ Spanish Clubg Pre- aw Club Fern, Keith Pre-Law Club President: Latin Club: Mock Trial Team Fielder, Lisa Pre-Law Club: Spanish Club Fincher, lanet Graduate 0 '85 Fish, It-,tm Graduate of '85 F orres, David Graduate of '85 Fowler, Kelly Marching Band: Symphonic ll Band: Musical: FCM: FHA Francis, Kathy Keywanettes ice President: Student Council: Latin Club: Speech Club Franklin, Iennifer Lynn Pacesetters Manager: DE A Frasher, Douglas M. Sym honic I Band: Marching Band: Bud Bandl Latin Club Frazier, Terri Spanish Club: Newspaper Staff: UIL One- Act Play French, Heather A Cappella Choir: Musical: Art Club: Girls Choir: IV Choir Friedman, Andrea I. DECA: Spanish Club: Musical Friedman, Chet Alan DECA Seniors 1 People X 73 Friedman, Sam G. Wrestling: Iunior Class Vice President: Stu- dent Council: FCA F rizell, Ann Cross Country: Track Furman, ulianne i French Clu J Treasurer: Keywanettesg FCA Gaffney, Iohn Football: Iunior Usher: FCA: Baseball Galletti, Chris Football: Baseball Pre-Law Club: Spanish Club: French Club Gamster, Grant Senior Class President: Speech Club Presi- dent: MIP: Mock Trial Team: Pre-Law Club' Gassner, Stephen Graduate of '85 Gibbs, Brian A Cappella Choir: IV Choir f Gibbs, David Graduate of '85 Gibbs, Kevin Graduate of '85 Giddens, Kelly Soccer Gonzales, David MIP: Orchestra Vice President: Latin Club: Wranglers: Mu Alpha Theta Goodman, Steven Graduate of '85 Gordesky, Darryl Philip A Cappella Choir: Latin Club: Musical Goss, David Graduate of '85 Grant, Christina Volleyball: FCA: Student Council Treasurer: Diamond Darlings: Trainer Grant, Kathryn Diamond Darlings: French Club Gray, Randgf A. Choir: HECE: aseball Greenberg, Tami French Club: Orchestra: Keywanettes Greenwood, Lisa Student Council President: MIP: Iuniorl Usher: Student Council Treasurer: Opera- tion Enterprise 74 !People Seniors Keywanettes: French Club: Latin Club: Sam G. Friedman Ann Frizell Iulianne Furman Iohn Gaffney Chris Galletti Grant Gamster Stephen Gassner Brian Gibbs Q David Gibbs Kevin Gibbs Kelly Giddens David Gonzales X Steven Goodman Darryl Philip Gordesky David Goss Kathryn Grant Randy A. Gray Tami Greenberg Lisa Greenwood H6 Javid Gregory Duncan Grigsbv Iackie Gross Sharon Gudat -Q we -Iolly Haberer William Hair Bill Harrigan Michael Hart Most Likel to Succeed Steve Wingard and Lisa Greenwood Gregory, David Pre-Law Club: Fren Club Grigsby, Duncan Gra uate of '85 Gross, Iackie Graduate of '85 Gudat, Sharon Graduate of '85 Haberer, Holly Graduate of '85 Hair, William Graduate of '85 Harrigan, Bill Senior lass Treasur Cappella Choir Hart, Michael ch Clubg Newcomers erg Footballg Trackg A Marching Band: Symphonic Il Band: FCMQ Art Club Seniors - People X 75 Hartson, Cheryl Graduate of '85 Harty, Melodie Graduate of '85 I Haufler, Karen - Soccer: Volleyball: Cross Country: FCA Hawley, Christy H VOE: Keywanettes: French Club Hayashi, Iohn Graduate of '85 Head, Paul Graduate of '85 Hellums, Mark Basketball Hemenway, Iohn L. Track: FCA: Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club 76 f People - Seniors Seniors in the classroom 3, As one of the many home oriented classes, home economics offered students an opportunity to bake their cake and eat it too. During the one-hour class, seniors Holly Haberer and Doug Gi learn how to prepare meals that are easy to m and popular. lPellerinl Cheryl Hartson Melodie Harty Karen Haufler Christy Hawley Iohn Hayashi Paul Head Mark Hellums Iohn L. Hemenway I N hnlxx rri Lynn Hendricks Kris Henseler Iames Hess Kathleen Heverly Iohn D. Heye Melanie Hight Grant Hildebrand Christian Hill 4' Scott Hirsch Laurie Hiser Karin Hoctor Laura Holder i l - -v ' f Mary Holt Claudia Hood Brian Hooter Andrew Hopper Chip Hornbeck Gregory House Melissa Carole Howard Mark Howarth Hendricks, Ierri Lynn Partners PE: Class Representative Henseler, Kris Graduate of '85 Hess, Iames Graduate of '85 Heverly, Kathleen Graduate of '85 Heye, Iohn D. Footballg Latin Club: Operation Eiiterprise Hight, Melanie Pacesetters1'PELEg FHA Hildebrand, Grant Footballg FCA Hill, Christian Graduate of '85 Hirsch, Scott Student Council Hiser, Laurie Marching Band: Symphonic Bandg I-'ranch Clubg MIP Hoctor, Karin Graduate of '85 Holder, Laura IV Choirg Diamond Darlings: Keywametlesg HECH Secretary Holt, Mary Symphonicll Handy Marching Handy FCMQ Musical, Spanish Club v Hood, Claudia I ' IV Choirz Diamond Darlings: Cyrnnasticsi Spanish Club: Keywanettes 'Q Hooter, Brian Marching Band: Symphonic l Band1 FCM Hopper, Andrew Basketball Hornbeck, Chip -W Tennis Manager House, Gregory Graduate of '8 Howard, Melissa Carole Symphonic I Band: Marching Band, Musical: Newspaper Staffg FCM Howarth, Mark Graduate of '85 Seniors- l ri e Howe, Iulie Graduate of '85 Howland, Lisa Graduate of '85 Hoyt, David Gra uate of'85 Hugheglohn Gra uateo '85 Hum hrey, Shelly MIPQ Sevimmin glieywanettesg Latin Club: Orchestra Iacoponelli, Mark Soccer Ilami, Paul Computer Math Club: Marching Band Immel, Mark Graduate of '85 Inman, Trheiy Head Drum ajorg All-State Orchestrag Spanish Club: MIP Isip, Ronald Graduate of '85 Lackson, Ieff oothall Manager Lahn Patti rench Club: Latin Clubg Marching Band: Symphonic II Band Eames, Rebecca V ECA larrell, lay Graduate of B5 as er ulie Eh C213 ella Choirg Spanisgx Club Reanesxleff usicalg Cappella Choir: Forte jenkins, Aaron Graduate of '85 lennings, Robert Art Club: Advertising gent, Elizabeth A. tudant Gouncilg Pacesetters Later, Rod asketbailz Student Council '78 I People -W Seniors eb ,N me I tw. . ,.,,, A af' Iulie Howe Lisa Howland David Hoyt Iohn Hughes Shelly Humphrey Mark Iacoponelli Paul Ilami Mark Immel Trey Inman Ronald lsip Ieff Iackson Patti Iahn Rebecca Iames lav Iarrell Iulie Iasper Ieff Ieanes 'Q' Q -fe 'K Aaron Ienkins Robert Iennings Elizabeth A. lent Rod Ieter S M Britton Iohnson Iill Iohnson Karen Iohnson Lance Iohnson J' . .ois Ianette Iohnson Nicole Iohnson Andrea Iohnston Donald Ioiner I C Ronnie Ioiner Alisa Iones Kelly S. lones Leslie Iones Rick Ioyce Iohn Iulian Lisa Kahn David Kaplan Q-N Max F. Kattwinkel David Katz Leigh Ann Kee Amy C. Keeler Iohnson, Britton Graduate of '85 Lohnson, jill ECA: Chou' lphnson, Karen ECE: HERO Iohnson, Lance Graduate of '85 Iohnson, Lois Ianette Art Club Lohnson, Nicole HSQ Spanish Club: Keywanettes jfohnston, Andrea rack: Drum Corps: Symphonic I Bandg Pre- aw Club Loiner, Donald raduate of '85 goiner, Ronnie panish Club President: DECA Lanes, Alisa raduate of '85 genes, Kellg S. ymphonic I and: Marching Bandg Orchestra: Pre-Law Club Iones, Leslie Graduate of '85 L0J6E?'rii3S'5 Lulian lplhn ootballg restlingg Spanish Club Kahn Lisa Volleyhallg Basketball: Spanish Club: Keywanettes Kaplan, David Tennisg ICEQ Spanish Club Kattwinkel, Max F. Spanish Club: DECAQ Student Council Katz, David Marching4Bandg Symlphonic II Band: u AlghaT etag NHSQ Spanish lub Kee, Leigh Ann Senior Drum Major: Marching Bandg Symphonic I Band Keeler, Amy C. IV Choirg A Cappella Choirg HECE Treasurer Seniors - People X 79 Keen, Matt Graduate of '85 Kelley, Chris Baseball: Spanish Club Kelt, Margaret Golf: FCA Kencke, David Marching Band: Symphonic I Band: Mu Alpha Theta: German Club Kengkart, Tersak Graduate of '85 Kennedy, Carol Basketball: Latin Club: FCA Kenwell, Valerie Asam Student Council: Diamond Keywanettes Darlings: Kershaw, Brett Graduate of '85 Kessler, Paul German Club Kidd, Kelley M. FCA: Newcomers Club: Basketball Kight, Iohn Graduate of '85 Kim, Steve Graduate of '85 King, Iay A t Student Council: Spanish Club: FCA: Track Kingsbury, Douglas Lee Soccer: OEA President: Pre-Law Club: Newspaper Staff Klapprodt, Amie Pre-Law Club: French Club: Tennis: Keywanettes Klein, Sandi MIP: French Club: Tennis: Keyvvanettes Klein, Sheri Student Council: Pacesetters: Senior Slide Show Knollin, Tracy Student Council: Volleyball: Pacesetters: FHA Koehler, Mark Football Koester, Daniel I. Football: Baseball: Art Club: Pre-Law Club 80 X People - Seniors Matt Keen Chris Kelley Margaret Kelt David Kencke Tersak Kengkart Carol Kennedy Valerie Asam Kenwell Brett Kershaw Paul Kessler Kelley M. Kidd Iohn Kight Steve Kim an-4 YNY' lay King Douglas Lee Kingsbury Amie Klapprodt Sandi Klein 85 2.2, Sheri Klein Tracy Knollin Mark Koehler Daniel I. Koester elping each other out in if of-mf Ax .tx rs often helped each other during study chalkboard, David Aitken checks her written work Zls. While Michelle Conaway reads from the in government. lBryanl Patrik Krieger Scott Kring Darin Kropf Eric Krueger f -...Q Bill Kurzman Connie Kusche Dane La Mastra Ellen Lang Krieger, Patrikt Ghoirg German Cluhg Newcomers Cluh Kring, Scott Graduate of '85 Kropf, Darin Graduate of '85 Krueger, Eric Marching Hand: Symphonic Il Bundy Ger- man Club Kurzman, Bill Student Councilg HECE Kusche, Connie Graduate of '85 La Mastra, Dane CVAE Lang, Ellen Iunior Usher: DECAQ Club: Keywanettes Pre-Law Cluhg Art lx- 4. Seniors - People X 81 82 f People Lapensohn, Scott Andrew Wrestling: Football: Student Council: Spanish Club Lavoie, Christine FHA President: OBA Vice President: Forensic Club: Keywanettes Leick, Michael Graduate of '85 Leidy, Paul Graduate of '85 Lesh, Michael Graduate of '85 Levin, Carol Diane NHS: Slpanish Club: Latin C ub: Keywanettes: Mu Alpha Theta Levine, Steven Graduate of '85 Levi, Eric Mu lpha Theta Vice President: MIP: Science Club Lev ared L. Mu llplia Theta: Science Club Liao, Ellen Graduate of '85 Liou Iackie Mu Alpha Theta: Computer Math Club: French Club: Art Club: Keywanettes Lochridge, Lisel S. Cross Country: Track: DECA: Sinanish Club: Volleyba i Manager Lockhart, Dana Spanish Club: Keywanettesg Pre-Law Club: Swimming: Art Club Loganbill, Brent Football: Wrestling: A Cappella Choirg Forte Logez, Becky IV hoirg Spanish Club: Girls Choir President: DECA Losasso, Michael Graduate of '85 Mack, Donald Iames French Club: Latin Club: Marching Band: Symphonic Band Mack, Peter Bud Band: Marching Band: Symphonic I Band: Symphonic II Band: French Club Mainka, Michele Newcomers Club: Keywanettes Mallett, james Graduate of '85 - Seniors Scott Andrew Lapensohn Christine Lavoie Michael Leick Paul Leidv 5 Michael Lesh Carol Diane Levin Steven Levine Eric Levy Iared L. Levy Ellen Liao Iackie Liou Lisel S z Dana Lockhart Brent Loganbill Becky Lopez Michael Donald Iames Mack Peter Mack Michele Mainka Iames Mallett fa Q s .mas Edward Manders Thomas Mangum Oliver Markwirth Iohn Marshall 495 iura Renee Marshall Anna Martin Iody Martin Michelle Martin I? Kevin Marvel Patricia Suzanne Maska Patty Lvnn Matherlv Kevin Mattison Tal McAlister Amy McBride Meg McCammish Christine McConnell Lynn McConnell Melinda McConnell Amy McCormick Lori McCormick Manders, Thomas Edward Basketball: MIP: FCA Mangum, Thomas Graduate of '85 Markwirth, Oliver Latin CLub: German Club Marshall Iohn German Club: Art Club: National Art Honors Society Marshall, Laura Renee IV Choir: HECE: HERO Historian: A Cappella Choir Martin, Anna Volleyball: Soccer: MIP Martingody HECE:H RO ecretaryl Spanish Club Martin, Michelle Symcphonic I Band: Ban Vice President: German Club Secretary: Bud Band: Soccer Marvel, Kevin Chess Club Treasurer: Science Club: Computer Math Club Maska, Patricia Suzanne S mphonic I Band: Fllag Corps: Latin Club: All-Region Orchestra Matherly, Patty Lynn Chess Club Secretary Mattison Kevin Graduate of '85 McAlister, Tal FCA: Pre-Law Club Vice President: Football: Baseball McBride, Amy Graduate of '85 McCammish, Meg A Cappella Choir President: Forte: Musical: Iunior Usher: All-Region Choir McConnell, Christine French Club McConnell, Lynn Graduate of '85 McConnell, Melinda Advertising McCormick, Amy Science Club McCormick, Lori Graduate of '85 Seniors - People f 83 V li, if V'31'3.f'ifi2 'l Trfifiki Pre..L,e1w' Qiiiiygf Sgpginishz f Q' I Mnnanfei, Barbie i . 'A 3 I 3' fivitszppnald, Micheilez. Kaye ' 1 23 V I Newcomers-Club- 5 if -A 3Mcf3nP!1ect,, Tully, if A 'A ' 5 si i .V i . Y In Q Kevin McCullough Barbie McDaniel Michelle Kaye Tony McDoulett ' 5. Club' 1 fi V 1fi2?' ,1e,' E ij cfiinsa Mike 1 Q: Q!v??iNfHi5' Q. .e . D594 -ey .1 29 W ,V ,ew ' e 84 f Peopie eiieniiorsl ,Q ,gr ,lf 11 -.4 A - ew , ' ,.,. M., g. . ., ,, -t 4,t,,.w,,.,. ,M , . 4. ,. , ,. ,. ,, Q gwrzgvt 3, , . sfzfvifzs b McDonald s 1 E E a . E Beverly McDowell Mike McGinn Karen McGovern Tim McKay Expressing themselves fr 1 f' is Exhibiting school spirit was a favorite pastime of Brent Williams cheers the team onto seniors this year. At the Richardson pep rally, senior lPellerinl the co in- W , ,A rrf Iames McLendon Michael McPherson Iohn Medlock Sherean Meghdadpour i Deborah Mentgen Catherine Merrill Brett Merritt Mike Metcalf fx-ai, E1 Charles Meyer Scott Michael Stacey Michael Ion Middendorf 'F M7 Larry Migdol Brent Miller Mindy Miller Paul Alan Miller YD , ., W, Wi? ,fi Peter Miller Todd Miller Tracy Miller Eric Millerman McLendon, Iames Trainer: FCA McPherson, Michael Graduate of '85 Medlock, Iohn OEA Treasurer Meghdadpour, Sherean Grac uate of 85 Mentgen, Deborah National Art Honor Society: Art Club Merrill, Catherine Graduate of '85 Merritt, Brett Football: FCA Metcalf, Mike Baseball: FCA: Student Council Meyer, Charles Gra uate of '85 Michael, Scott Football: FCA: Spanish Club: Latin Club Michael, Stacey Spanish Club: Keywanettes Treasurer: MIP: Student Counci 1 Mu Alpha Theta Middendorf, Ion Marching Baml: Symphonic I Band Migdol, Larry Graduate of '85 Miller, Brent Tennis: Spanish Club Miller, Mindy Graduate of '85 Miller, Paul Alan Symphonic I Band: Drum Corps Lt.: Spanish Club Miller, Peter German Club President: Academic Decathlon: Mu Alpha Theta: MIP: Science Club Miller, Todd Track Miller, Tracy Pacesetters Lt.: NHS: Keywanettes: Mu Alpha Theta: FGA Millerman, Eric Cross Country: Track: Spanish Club Seniors - Peoplt Mitchell, Brian Marching Band: Concert Band: Mu Alpha Theta: Science Club Mitchell, Matt Graduate of '85 Moore, Monica Musical: Keyilwanettesg Splanish Clu 3 A Cappella C oirg Student Council Moreau, Andre Iohn Partners PE: CDC Moreau, Ki? Graduate of 'B Morrice, Sherri Graduate of '85 Morris, Michael Graduate of '85 Morris, Michael R. Newcomers Club: Spanish Club: DECA Motta, Kirt Graduate of '85 Munselle, Tammy HECE: HERO Historian Murph, Marilyn Newspaper Staff: Wranglers Murrah, Beth Graduate of '85 Mushill, Elizabeth Ann HECEQ Spanish Club: iv Choir Myckleby, Lori Cross Coutryg Basketball: FCA: Pre-Law Club Nagoles, Sean Gra uate of '85 Neal, Laura Graduate of '85 Nebrig, Grant Graduate of '85 Nelson, Kristen L. A Cappella Choir Historian: Musical: Flag Corps: Student Council: Region Choir Nevins, Tommie DECA Newbrand, P. K. Wranglers: Diamond Darlings: Student Council: Keywanettes: Spanish Club 86 I People - Seniors i Brian Mitchell Matt Mitchell Monica Moore Andre Iohn Kip Moreau Sherri Morrice Michael Morris Michael R. Morris Kirt Motta Tammy Munselle Marilyn Murph Beth Murrah Elizabeth Ann Mushill Lori Mvcklebv Sean Nanoles Laura Neal Q? as S Grant Nebrig Kristen L. Nelson Tommie Nevins P. K. N ewbrand a S.. Michael Niskar Steven Robert Nivin Leslie Noel Susan Lynn Nolen ,K I f,.tjf, Q . , is a m : Iulie Lynn North Kathryn Michelle Maureen Nunan Susan Oberholz Northrup X 4 K XX X xx -..., 4' 4 rr: iv, Stewart Ogier Cheryl Oglesby Kathleen O'Hara Lisa Oliphant ,vu X . Sharon Oliver Brenna O'Neill Chester Ong DeMaris Osborne , Ali ev I L . x xt Alaina Owens Ted Pakes Alex Panhans Cindy Parkhouse Niskar, Michael Graduate of '85 Nivin Steven Robert Football: Baseball: Student Council: STARS Noel, Leslie Soccer: Swimming Nolen, Susan Lynn Academic Decathlonl Science Club: Mu Alpha Theta North, Iulie Lqynn Marching Band: oncert Band: FCM: French Club Northrup? Kathryln Michelle Basketball anager: ECE Nunan, Maureen Student Council: Newcomers Club Treasurer: Keywanettes: German Club Oberholz, Susan Gymnastics: Spanish Club: HECE: Pre-Law Club Ogier, Stewart Marchin? Band: Symphonic I Band: Al -State Band Oglesby, Cheryl Graduate of '85 O'Hara, Kathleen Graduate of '85 Olicphant Lisa Gra uate olP'85 Oliver, Sharon Spanish Club: Swimming: Keywanettes: FCA O'Neill, Brenna Flag Corps Ong, Chester Gra uate of '85 Osborne, DeMaris Symphonic II Band: Marching Band Owens, Iennifer Alaina Soccer: Flag Corps Lt.: Symphonic II Band: Spanish Club: Homecoming Revue Pakes, Ted Football: Trackg Spanish Club: Iunior Usher Panhans, Alex Basketball: German Club Parkhouse, Cindy HECE1 HERO Vice President: Spanish Club: Soccer Seniors - People I 87 Parks, Todd Graduate of '85 Paschal, Laurie Symphonic I Bandg Drum Corpsg Orchestra: FCM A Patterson, Bradley Graduate of '85 Patton, Iohn Graduate of '85 Payne, Charles Graduate of '85 Pearson, Suzy Student Councilg IV Cheerleaderg Wranglers: Volleyball . Peeler, Libby A Cappella Choirg Musicalg Forte Pellham, Sandra Ieni Keywanettesg Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club Penney, Kyle Wranglers: MIPQ Student Councii Pennington, Douglas Graduate of '85 Penz, Dan A Cappella Choirg Musicalg All-Region Choir Perl, David Graduate of '85 Peterson, Mark Graduate of '85 Pettigrew, Kimberly A. Pacesettersg FCA: FHA: PELE Secretary Pflug, Garry Choirg Forte Phillips, Michael C. Trackg Cross Countryg Pre-Law Club Pierce, Mike Marching Band: Symphonic Il Band: Spanish Clubg Bud Band Pilcher, Andrea Flag Corpsg Spanish Club: Homecoming Revue:FCM Poehner, Lisa Divingg Science Club Pollock David Todd Parks Laurie Paschal Bradley Patterson Iohn Patton Charles Payne Suzy Pearson Libby Peeler Sandra Ieni ,,,, we Kyle Penney Douglas Pennington Dan Penz David Perl 1' Graduate'of '85 V 'W ' Mark Peterson Kimberly A. Pettigrew Garry Pflug Michael C if - , so , . it f fffwffvff ,,,t.,., W A aw . g,g, X W-'2757 r ,P ,56fQ17Zj'Q,,f! Qwff! Y, , Mike Pierce Andrea Pilcher Lisa Poehner David Pollock f 88 X People - Seniors fl ITF. UND 4' .. -.au I '.!P' Lynn Ponder Iames Porter Maureen Porter David Potter YQ? Iohn Pritchard Mitzy Pritt Paige Pruett 1 0 o ,ompletlng a project Scott Pruitt . 'Q' Tersak Kengkart displays the not Vet center. lBryan1 A 3 .1-'W 1 tlttllfillllitftl u great deal of students' time, finished collage that he is working on in the mmliu Ponder, Lynn Grzidtmte ot' '85 Porter, Iames Graduate of '85 Porter, Maureen French Club Historian: fhmouan Potter, David DECA Pritchard, Iohn Graduate of '85 Pritt, Mitzy Soccer: Spanish Clulm Pruett, Paige Spanish Clulx IV Choirg HECK Dizunond Darlings Pruitt, Scott Foothnllg Track: FCIAQ Cross Country Seniors f People f 89 Pulejo, Ice Graduate of '85 Ramsey, ilohn Graduate o '85 Ream Brad F ootball: Soccer: Track Reeves, Lisa IV Choir: Girls Choir: FHA: Keywanettes: DECA Reeves, Robby Tennis Reno, Iulie Keywaneiies: Tennis: French Club Rettus, Mike Spanish Club Vice President: Computer Math Club: Pre-Law Club Reynolds, David H. Cross Country: Track: Spanish Club Richards George Graduate oi '85 Rickard, Rob Football: Baseball: FCA: funior Usher Ricker, Adam Graduate of '85 Riley, Erin Soccer: FCA: Volleyball Rin 0, Iohn Ioe Pulejo Iohn Ramsey Brad Ream Lisa Reeves Robby Reeves Iulie Reno Mike Rettus David H. Reynolds Marcqiing Band: Symphonic George Richards Rob Rickard Adam Ricker Erin Riley I Band: FCM Roberts, Michael Drum Corps Capt.: Symphonic I Band Robins, Greg Graduate of '85 Robinson, Michael Graduate of '85 Robison, Kelcie Kelly Gymnastics: Diving: DECA Roder, jeff Graduate of '85 Roe, Mary Graduate o 85 Roselius, Nina German Club: Newcomers Club 90 X People - Seniors Iohn Ringo Michael Roberts Gres! Robins Michael Robinson l , .ff . z -. , f X 5 he xx Kelcie Kelly Robison Ieff Roder Mary Roe Nina Roselius --an X new 'K X Barry Rosen Kerry Rosenberg Bradley Roth Stephen Roux -av Ronald Rowland Raeann Rudiyzer Sherrie Rudv Iames Thomas Ruf 'vfi Mike Ruhe Matina M. Ruth .ol 1- t -9 Brett Samuels 1, HF' K W., Kristin Sanders i Randi Saxon Charles Scherr Frederick Doug Scherr 5 ,i,, iiii y C q 'if f f 1 ' 1 --. 55 , . 9 Richard Leon Iessica Ann Schroth Kristen Schults Schotthoefer Ellen Schmidt W. I? iaai. Kris Schutzmaier Rosen, Barry Pre-Law Club: panish Club: Marching Band: Concert Band Rosenberg: Kerry Pre-Law Clu Roth, Bradley Graduate of '85 Roux, Stephen Graduate of 85 Rowland Ronald Graduate of' '85 Rudiger, Raeann Swimming: Pre-Law Club: Keywanettesg Spanish Clubg A Cappella Choir Rudy, Sherrie MIPQ panish Club: Keywanettes: Tennis Ruf, Iames Thomas Partners PE: Pre-Law Clubg Trackg Cross Country Ruhe, Mike Marching Band: Symphonic I Bandg Pre-Law Club: French Club! FCM Ruth, Matina M. Keywanettesg Pre-Law Club: FCA Samuels, Brett Graduate of '85 Sanders, Kristin Graduate of '85 Saxon, Randi Keywanettesg FCAQ Pre-Law Club Scherr, Charles Graduate of '85 Scherr, Frederick Doug Spanish Club Schmidt, Ellen Graduate of '85 Schotthoefer, Richard Leon DEGA: ICT: Spanish Club Schroth, Iessica Ann Marching Band: Symphonic II Band Schults, Kristen Forte, A Cappella Choir: Region Choirg DECA Schutzmaier, Kris Graduate of '85 Seniors - People X 91 Schwartz, Danna Graduate of'85 ' ' Scott, Krystal .DECA: CVAEQ Newcomers Club Scruggs, Linda Graduate of '85 S Sealer, Kay PELE: Spanish Club Sebesta, Bill Golf: Newcomers Clubs ' Shapiro, Ken Wrestlingg FCA Shapiro, Stuart Graduate of '85 . Shaver, Leigh A Cappella Choir: Ml Club S 'V , 92 f People - Seniors - Musicalg Spanish' Whether it's studying or just playing around, Pacesetter practice, senior Hui Cha Ahn school is undoubtedly a place of friendships. After break with senior Sam Friedman. IBoleyl Danna Schwartz Krystal Scott Linda Scruggs Kay Sealer Bill Sehesta Ken Shapiro Stuart Shapiro Leigh Shaver Alissa Shay Bridget Sheehan Kim Shiflet Teresa Shillinglaw 3 ff? 14 Ieffrey Shine Amy Shmock Teri Siemsen Iorge Sifuentes ' i -xv Kimberly Sisco Amy Sledge Byron Smith Linda Smith Mitchell Smith Robert Smith Todd A. Smith Kari Smyth 'UN T '! swat . 'i : - i . t Michael Snow Mangyu Sou lane Frieda Souders Stacey Spam Shay, Alissa Pace-Setters Lt.: Swimming: Spanish Club Sheehan, Bridget FHA: PELE: Spanish Club Shifiet, Kim CVAE Shillinglaw, Teresa Wranglers Shine, jeffrey Graduate of '85 Shmock, Amy Yearbook Staff: Spanish Club: French Club2SEHK Siemsen, Teri Swimming: Art Club Sifuentes, Iorge Graduate of '85 Sisco, Kimberly Trainer Sledge, Amy DECA: Spanish Club: FCA: Keywanettes Smith, Byron Graduate of '85 Smith, Linda Choir: Diamond Darlings Smith, Mitchell NHS: Mustang of the Month: Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer: Academic Letter: Com- puter Math Club Secretary X Treasurer Smith, Robert Graduate of '85 Smith, Todd A. Spanish Club Smyth, Kari Pacesetters: IV Cheerleader: Diamond Darling Snow, Michael Mu Alpha Theta: Spanish Club Sou, Mangyu Graduate of '85 Souders, lane Frieda Symphonic I Band President: Flag Corps Lt.: Orchestra: Newcomers Club: MIP Spain, Stacey DECA: Keywanettes: Spanish Club Seniors - People X 93 Spessard, Kimberly Cara Student Councilg Latin Club Secretargfffreasurerg Musicalg Ban Stafford, Kimberly Graduate of '85 Stageman, Missy Gra nate of '85 Stanley, Stephen Graduate of '85 Staten, Rodnely I. Student Council: aseball Stearns, Geep IV Soccerg German Club: Pre-Law Club Steele, Mike Graduate of '85 Steudtner, Robert Blake Graduate of '85 Stewart, lleffrey Graduate 0 '85 St. john, Todd Spanish Club: IV Baseball Stone Ioe Football Stout Bill OEAQ Spanisdl Club: French Club Street, Rachael Graduate of '85 Sullivan, Amy Choirg Soccerg Track: Cross Country: German Club Sutera, David Graduate of '85 Suzor, Sharon M. B. Pre-Law Clubg Swimming Tagtmeier, Brian Academic Decathlong Mu Alpha Theta: German Club Vice President: Science Club Tait, Andrew Douglas Symphonic I Bandi Orchestra: Bud Band Tan ,Cath MIP:q.etin Clllb Presidentg Keywanettes: All-Regan Orchestrag Iunior sher Tanner, Tommy CVAE: Track 94 I People - Seniors Kimberly Cara Spessard Kimberly Stafford Missy Stageman Stephen Stanley Rodnev l. Staten Geen Stearns Mike Steele Robert Blake Steudt 'ie ::.' . altt t eee ll f l rra ..tt C ff Ieffrey Stewart Todd St. Iohn Ioe Stone Billy Stout Rachael Street Amy Sullivan David Sutera Sharon M. B. Suzo .o,: Brian Tagtmeier Andrew Douglas Tait Cathy Tang Tommy Tanner gss pq, We .Fw Lorrie L. Taylor Trey Taylor Audrey Lynn Teagarden Michael Tebrinke af' , wx, 'idef t Robyn Test Michelle Theall Dalynn Thomas Peter Thomas --I Scott Thomson Shawn Thomson Cherissa Tierce Iames Tittle 05 T vi Alicia Todd Leonard Topping Alison Townsend Kimberly Trenhaile 'P'-we at rf u E 4 I Brad Trent Christopher Trout Patrick Trowbridge Matt Turlington Taylor, Lorrie L. DE A: Pre-Law Club: Latin Club Taylor, Trey German Club: ootball: Track: FCA Teagarden, Audrey Lynn Flag orps Capt.: MIP: Symphonic I Band: All- Region Band: FCM Tebrinke, Michael Mu Alpha Theta: Science Club: Computer Math Club: Chess Club President Test,Robyn A Cap ella Choir: DECAg Spanisqi Club: Keywanettesg Pre-Law Club Theall, Michelle Track: Cross Country: FCA President: Basketball: Spanish Club Thomas, Dalynn Orchestra: Spanish Club: Student Council Thomas, Peter Latin Club: Art Club President Thomson, Scott Marching Band: Symphonic II Band Thomson, Shawn Marching Band: Symphonic II Band: Bud Band: FCM Tierce, Cherissa Advertising: Soccer: Volleyball Tittle, james Graduate of '85 Todd, Alicia Cheerleader: Pre-Law Club: FCA: French Club To in , Leonard Gragliategnf '85 Townsend, Alison Graduate of '85 Trenhaile, Kimberly Graduate of '85 Trent, Brad A Ca pella Choir, Region Choir: Yearbook Staff Trout, Christopher Graduate of '85 Trowbridge, Patrick Graduate of 85 Turlington, Matt Symphonic I Band: Marching Band Seniors - People f 95 Tuxhorn, Tammy l'l'lI.l'Ig Illiltll Prfzsirlfznlg llliflli Tweedie, Debbie Volleyball,tiusketlizillgl1'CAgSpm1ishClub Vallejo, Kelly t1mzlimtool Ii5 Vance, Lauren kflliltlllilltt nl' '85 Van Reenen, Ianet th-mI1xat1:ol'555 Venincasa, Laura I Mu Alpha Thsztag Ktzyvvzmoltfzsg ,llm-l,zaw Club: Latin Clulig tlomjmler Math Club Vial, Deborah C. Spartisli filulx Keyvvamztteesg Nevvcorners Club , Vice, David tlmrIu:1tezol'5i5 Vicencio, Ina , I m't4:g A Cappella Clioirg Musicalg tlerfnan Llubg I Ilufilz Prcsulent Warner, Cara Vol leylmll Warren, Craig Symphonic II liamtlg Marching Iizmclg Con- cert liziml Wartluft, Lisa KYZVWZIIIUIUISQ l I't!IItZlI Club Strcriteluryg Slu- clsznl t,ounr:llg I'f,A Waters, Sharon I I IA, Kcryvvmwttaasg Spanish Club Watson, Timothy III'2IlIllIII13UlI'liD Webb, Bruce fZmtIunlf:oI 1I5 Weissman, Laura WIA, Kuywumzllersg lil IA Welch, Karen Ilrmltlntee ol' '85 Wells, Gary iIVAI'I2 VUUI' West, Rob Vt Jlig Spzmisll Club Whaner, Ricky Gt'ml1izilc:ul Ii5 if Ihxoplfe I- Seniors Tammy Tuxhorn Debbie Tweedie Kelly Vallejo Lauren Vance Y. Ianet Van Reenen Laura Venincasa Deborah C. Vial David Vice Ina Vicencio Cara Warner Craig Warren Lisa Wartluft 1 f 0 S Sharon Waters Timothy Watson Bruce Webb Laura Weissman I Karen Welch Gary Wells Rob West Ricky Whaner frdf we effrey Wheeler Kevin Wheeler Ieff Wheless Iulia Whited Kg? '-0-7 ,Wx f fp Kristin Whiting Paul Wiesepape Brent Williams Bridget Williams idding around sional tzlowning in class hel incl Sllltlttlilfi to tlistraczl his lah partner hy poppiiig ont Irom their work. Senior Scott Alliertson attoinpts nntlor a lah talilur. lllryanl Qi Wheeler, Ieffrey ilraclnatu ol '85 Wheeler, Kevin I I I-'r 'If ii, Wheless, Ieff MIP: Symphonic Il Band, Sciomzu Cllnh whimd, Iulia flfililllillt! ol '85 Whiting, Kristin lfronzrli Clluh Vice Presitlonlg Keywanettes' Atzaclmnirz Deeathlon Wiesepape, Paul NHS, lianilg National Merit Sierni-Finalist' Anatloinic: Uecathlong Mn Alpha Theta Williams, Brent Wrestling, Choir: Spanish Club: FCA Williams, Bridget Vollieyliall: Basketball: FCA, Spanish Cluh Seniors f People X 97 Williams, Steve Cross Country: Track: Spanish Club Williamson, Todd Golf: Spanish Club: FCA Willis, Nancy Senior Class ecretary: Pre-Law Club: FCA: Soccer: Diamond Darlings Wilson, Leslie Graduate of '85 Wingard, Steve Football: Academic Decathlon: MIP Winget, Leizl Kay Marching Band: Spanish Club: Symphonic II Band Winstead, Lynn FCA: Student Council: Spanish Club: Keywanettes: Pre-Law Club Winters, Douglas Graduate of '85 Wonderly, Scott Cross Country: Track: Youth in Govern- ment: MIP: FCA Wood, Gregg Swimming Wood, Scott Wrestling: FCA: Student Council Woods, Elisa Volleyball: Basketball: Soccer: FCA Woods, Richard Graduate of '85 Wright, Sherry Graduate of '85 Yake, Michael Graduate of '85 Yang, Chris y Science Club: Football 8 Yeager, Glenn Swimming: Computer Math Club: FCA S Yutan, Linda OBA Zambie, Paul Spanish Club Zeffren, Stephen Computer Math Club: Mu Alpha Theta: National Merit Semi-Finalist 98 f PeoplefSeniors H31 ,vw-.gk N9 'Q Steve Williams Todd Williamson Nancy Willis Leslie Wilson ,ac K-2-W lb Steve Wmgard Leizl Kay Wmget Lynn Wmstead Douglas X'-1 4' Scott Wonderly Gregg Wood Scott Wood Elisa Woods Richard Woods Sherry Wright Michael Yake Chris Yang I Q at Mr, ' 14 .-' V 'Y '- If f X 1 .4 ' .vi 0 rw. K K Eikwf f- ,, , , E .sith QQ - - 'ft 1: t 1 L f Glenn Yeager Linda Yutan Paul Zambie Stephen ,V Iennifer Zeitler Christine Marie Zrno Brett Rheder Deidre Bradford Fun and games ,te V 1 5' 5 W' ' ,Jw I kyfvfwff 1..- W, : isUffffffffifffffilfrffe f e l l .- omputer courses offered students a chance to Hildebrand and Lance Iohnson experiment with a an basic computing skills. Seniors Grant gameprogramwhiletheclassobserves.fBryanl Zeitler, Iennifer Orchestrag Spanish Club Zrno, Christine Marie Pacesetters: Tennis: Diamond Darlings: FCA: FHA Rheder, Brett Graduate of '85 Bradford, Deidre DECA: Spanish Club: Keywanettes o People-Seniors I 99 Half in, half out Iuniors finish two years, one more to go Being in the middle might not be as bad as it seems. juniors no longer had the fear of getting to new classes in an unfamiliar building. Being a junior had its advantages in other areas as well. I like being a junior because I feel like I am a real part of our school, not like I felt when I was a sophomore, Alan Meeks said. Driving to school was one of the benefits offered to these students since only juniors and Seniors could buy parking stickers. What I like best about being able to drive is that I finally get to first period on time, Michele DuVall said. Along with new privileges came new responsibilities. Maintaining good grades became important for having the grade point average most colleges re- .I may 5 ' f ,f 1-Al fi 5 ng ki ,ff g A li i p...e. M. if ' . .. fi .1 Tpp 'I Anatomy is usually a serious and challenging sub- ject for most students. However, junior Whit Sabin finds time to relax during a lab. IBryanj 100 X People-juniors quired. Many students held an after school job which decreased free time or time given to studies. Money made from these jobs was usually spent on weekend activities such a eating out, dating and going to movies. As May approached, a junior's thoughts turned to the senior year and the things which accompany it - col- lege, prom, and graduation. I look forward to my senior year becuase I know graduation isn't far off, Lila Levy said. With the realization that graduation was fast approaching, some began to recognize the importance of hard work. What made my junior year worthwhile was knowing I tried my best, Missy Murray said. lEwbank 8z jonesl While doing a lab in Mr. Homer Alexander's sec- ond period class, juniors jim McNeely and Missy Moje light a bunsen burner in order to finish the lab on Charles' law of gases. lBryanj lpy if ' ',+f...,fQ K K' ,W l ,Mu ,M -F :if , ..,,,,,mA 'W 0 veXa caxdo up XBOXQXJX awdng xo al. Xxmkov Xjxsa on We Xaxesk ne We ks one way 'Bacher itiends dmmg is YXQXSXYNBY and ws dxmvxg Illfligrs-Pe ople f 10-1 ee xx C-adn Xunch Cecilia Abadi Kelly Abbott Virginia Abney Craig Adams Michele Adler Ieffrey Agoos Karen Albers Susan Albers Shelley Albrecht Stephanie Algar Bruce Allsop Helge Alsguth Denny Alvarez Ieff Anderson Laura Anderson Laura Anderson Tommy Anderson Victoria Aramayo Iohn Arciniega Freddy Arista Stuart Armstrong Kirk Arnold Heather Auld Tony Aventa Laura Awad Kimberley Bagwill Debbie Bailey Susan Bailey Gregory Baker Kelly Baker Richard Baker Meredith Ballard Susan Banta Matthew Baronich Brad Batson Trey Beasley David Becker Wade Beckman Iill Begis jill Begun Chris Beikman Brendan Bell Nancy Bell Amy Bellamy Bryan Bellows Pam Bender Ieffery Bendig Dan Benedict Kelly Benner Brian Bennett Heath Bennett Teresa Bennett Derek Benson Lee Berdon Carolyn Berg Andrea Bergman Sheila Betty Hemant Bhatia Ed Biggins Shane Billmyre Nancy Black Iason Blankenship Stephen Blount 'FS' . 'ff 4 E -5 QQ? L' Vgmffm, 3 W, f ,gg ,W 19 9 A-f' , 9 X 7 , gre---.4 3 S-A All , Y H I n in S' Iiii a if 'f ff 2 ', 1 M . I V avg : 1 ' 3 t , y Q A o ' ew, ' A M ' i Q x V' f,,Q .v x-, fe i 'Me E ,U 9, a atching people go b ,r y jXgVX0'Qq, a., M W' YSIPWW yy , we ff 'i'5w'5 i:l ef Iunior Ieinine Caldwell sits outside lunch for an art class assignment. the cafeteria sketching people at lCrawfordI U, ,,., ,,, V, was f: f:-1 2.1 Tami Blumenfeld Cory Blumenthal Douglas Blumenthal Laura Bohlcke Beverly Boksa Linda Bold Michael Bonfield Anne Boone Laura Boone Milda Borgogni Michael Borsch Michael Bowen Missy Bowen Iohn Bowlin Thuy Branton Eric Brooks loseph Brooks Linda Brooks Marc Brooks Courtney Brown Richard Brown Iill Bruneman Eric Bruton Camilla Buchanan Iohn Bullock Heidi Bunday Greg Burden Cuy Burgoon Creg Burkett Rebecca Burns Kimberly Burton Brook Bush Darrin Button Ieanine Caldwell Sheryl Caldwell Stephen Caldwell Dana Capron Michelle Capua Todd Carey Beth Carlton Kelli Carman Paige Carpenter Chad Carrington Alison Carrozza Kathleen Carter Mark Carter Deanna Cascaddan Terry Case Ioseph Castro Samantha Cather Laura Chase Marta Cheak Iudson Chester Hyungwon Choi Diana Christon Allison Clark Charles Clark Dave Clark William Clark Sean Cockrell Brian Cody Michelle Cohn Michael Collins Craig Conner Suzanne Cook Iohn Corder Kelly Coughlin Edwin Cox Paula Cox lay Crampton Donny Crawford Amy Crawley Christine Crews David Cripe Ialene Crowson Chip Dailey Ienny Dasho Iohn Davidson Carrie Davis Ann Davison Iames Davitt Diana Deadwyler Neil Degani Delaine Dekalb Robin Demuth Karen Dickson Lisa Dickson Donna DiLeo Michael Dinwiddie Darin Dobson Thomas Donoghue Doug Doreen Susan Dorsey Beth Dowell Richard Drewes Carol Driscoll David Drucker Todd Dubnicoff Ieff Ducate Amy Duncan Michele DuVall Debbie Easton Iames Eckert Allen Elishewitz Rod Elkins Ieffrey Ellis , , .,1,, 1 ,F 735, A ,ef WA l J :sw f I eicmagf 7 1'+:.gffI'5' ' , 'Z :I , V 'I'l' A sissy is ' f iiss A . ,1, if tv, , f as 'M Y 3 1 wr Q a I W W1 'Q 7 2, ,,., of ' i A y,ooi gg r,,' few va 't as-4 nf .C ,,, t W , ,Q f. 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A t, , Steven Engle Ioel Entzminger Terryn Ethington Iacquelin Evenson Tracy Ewbank Paul Fallon Harry Farnham Laura Lee Fay Randall Fear Lee Ferguson Melissa Ferguson Mark Finks Michael Finney Remon Fino Landrum Fisher Reid Fisher Ryan Fishman Brad Fixler Lisa Fleisher Ienifer Flentge Iames Fojt Peter Foley Terri Folse Lisa Foltz Sara Forrester Andra Fowler Danys Frair Thomas Frank Sabra Frazer Brooke Frazier Helaine Freed Leigh French Ben Friedman Zvi Friedman Iuli Frost Michael Gage Gregory Gallagher Kristopher Galland Maria Gange Lisa Cant Katharine Garcia Bryan Garrigues Nancy Gasper Kevin Gear Kayleen Gibson Laura Gigl Thomas Gilbert Iohnnie Gilder Anne Gilman Courtney Glazer Robert Goldsteen Shannon Gomillion Mary Gonzales Claudine Gonzalez Caroline Goodenough Mellie Goolsby Lori Graham Gillian Grant Paul Grant Stephanie Graubard Neal Gray Frederic Green Karen Greene 106 X People - luniors Michelle Greene Colleen Griffin Kristen Griffith Helen Grossfeld Seth Grubstein Marina Gurevich Amy Hall Iacqueline Hall T. 1. Hall Chuck Hanebuth Liz Harding Teri Harper Diane Harrell Sarah Harvey Michael Haynes Stephanie Healy Ruth Heinzman Iennifer Heiser Bradley Helms Susan Hembree Tina Henderson Anne Hensley Lisa Hensley Iimmy Herndon Thomas Hess Frederick Hetzel Lynne Hill Chad Himmel Hector Hinoj osa Margaret Hinojosa Heather Hinson Iason Hirsch Richard Hoagland Kevin Hobbs Kim Hofer Kara Hogan Kendrick Hogan Kris Holben Iodi Holben Lance Holcomb Rebecca Holigan Iohn Holman Iulie Holt Chris Holton Amy Honeycutt lamie Hougland Stefan Howard Deanna Huddleston Spirited singers AW At the homecoming pep rally, Iames and Laura Chase join hands juniors Sherry Caldwell, Iennifer sing the alma mater. IPellerinl W f X X r l' h ! 5 I 5 TV. I Vrk V V uf- , . C A W L ffl - A' ig f irc M L Ci 54 1 H, X 2 . L 4 ' ' tr li y iff l' ii ilii 1, A QQ X, N g,Lf J j qw Q4 v 9 01111-27. M. Wd ., NH 6. '91, iw it M 1. Q 25 L T l fi . . 4 . if W fa- 14 H V 'i -9 041' 4 as X Ji? 7? 9,4 oe., ,-,V , +7 v 'D , , . .f 4 .,,,. V F r -ynuuligq - f i it i t ,, ' .,,, i' K V V ' M., Vw 1 ,w k 7: 51, X 1 , ,gx I , I , f - J ' N . y 4,1 L may f 2 - ' K y ' M M xi 0 f K N- H: i x K ' . ' ' , A N as Sai. M ,W if y , 451 V D 4' S . My , txr- ' I Q f 5 f Uarac Humphrey leanne Humphrey Rachel Hurst Carolyn Ingle Wendy Isip Samantha Iablo Stacy Iacobsen Iennifer Iames Mary lane Iarvis Beth lenkins jennifer lenson Timothy Iohnson Mary lohnston Andrea Iones Ieff Iones Melinda Iones Michael Iones Trayce Iones Scott lukes Ianet Karam Kathy Karam Elaine Karolczak Mitch Karp Tom Kassebaum Elizabeth Katz Doug Katzman Tricia Keefe Pat Keefe Kathy Kelley Kris Kelly Chris Kerlin Richard Kessell Adam Kice Mandy Kilgore Mark Kim Sang Kim Ioyce Kimeldorf Rachel King Kyle Kirk lohn Klein Eric Koegl leanne Koller Eric Kothe Wendy Kovsky Richard Ku Patrick Kuhnell Michael Lafferty Sanjiv Lakhanpal David Lamb Drew Lanham Robert Lankow Kris Lau Iames Lawhon Karyn Lefkovits lohn Lenhardt William Lenzer Dale Leon Ioseph Leveno Gail Levine Brad Levy Lila Levy Blaine Lewis Claudine Lewis Iuniors - People X 107 108 X People v Iuniors Reynold Liao Iames Lilly Michelle Lindley Ashley Lindner Mike Lister Nancey Littleton luliet Lobb Amy Lockett Michelle Lohn Lisa Long Matt Louk David Lovett Mark Ludlum Heather Lueders Kim Lyday Iohn Lyman Don Lynch Luis Macedo Kristina Mackey Anne Marie Macleod Amy MacMorran Don MacPherson Ieanine Madden Iohn Madison Karen Majors Michael Majors Erin Malone David Mamot Mike Marsh Steven Marsh Craig Marshall Tracy Marshall Wynne Martin Camille Mascitti Catherine Masson David Mathews Mark Maxham Ieff Mayoff Nicole Mays Patrick McBride Kathy McCarthy Christina McCaughey Andrew McCloskey Terri McConnell Robert McFarland Michael McCarity Amy McGowan Marc McLean Randy McLemore Ianine McNally Iames McNeely Iohn Mearns lim Mecom Alan Meeks Robert Mellina Keith Melton Creig Meyers Amy Miller Cindy Miller Doug Miller Fredd Miller Susan Miller David Millwee :SQA gf-23 Sandra Mims Robert Mitchell Anita Modi Marissa Mole Stacy Montgomery Steven Morgan Valerie Morgan Elizabeth Morris Sammye Morvay Lynn Moses Kathleen Murphy Mark Murphy Mary Ann Murphy Missy Murray Douglas Muzzy Dana Nance Karen Naylor Steven Nees Lisa Nelson Rebecca Newlan Tracy Niven Kevin Noclvvell Ieff Norris David Olmerlander Stacy O'Connoll Cari Ogle Ierri O'Keofe Ricky Oliphant David Opp Iorge Ordieres Shari Osofsky Lisa Outland lill Padgett Iunie Pak Amy Palmer Stephanie Parham lacquie Parker Sandra Partlow Charles Patteson Mark Pawlik L'Anne Payne Sean Pease Glenn Peck Ianelle Pedersen Susie Peffley Cindy Pellerin David Pellerin David Penick Kathy Pfohl Doug Phillips Erin Phillips Christa Pierce Tommy Politz Steve Portman Michelle Powers William Powers Iodie Pratt David Prause Aaron Press Mark Preuss Allison Price Heidi Proctor Eric Prosser Iennifer Pultorak Diane Purinton Iames Rafferty Mark Rainey Laura Ralston Ioseph Randolph Don Rankin Nancy Ranta Tina Riccio Sabrina Rice Holly Ricker Ken Riley Larry Rill Iuliette Rizzo Lisa Robb Paul Robbins Daniel Robertson Ashley Robinson Ileana Robinson Paul Robinson Angela Robl jimmy Rodenberger Rob Roe Rene Rogers Melanie Rogers Shannon Rogers Mark Rose Robert Rose Tammi Rosenberg Daniel Rosengarten Christy Rothpletz Chris Rottino Marilee Rountree Scott Roussell Allison Rowley Kristi Ruf Iulie Rumney Kurt Ruppman f it 4- 9 'V .MJ N , , f-of 1 .I- ,f j i ev Mu.: M v . nn' at lust, - I A ,. , 4, y F , ,5,1 1 3 ' ' 2, PM oi it 3-ff -.a V . s M 'V Ov . ,.,, W f ,gf 1 Q My ip jg? an Q2 W at W 'Q m V V h ,A V , ,,,, W, Z dw Linda Rusiewicz Kara Russell Whit Sabin leff Sabolovic Caryn Sacher Robyn Sackstein Iames Sanders Laurent Santens Holly Sayles Iohn Scadden Elizabeth Scannell Frank Schageman Kristin Schatz Alexa Scheerbaum Eric Schell Madelyne Schermer Francis Schneeweiss Kirstin Schoeller Ioann Schriner Cami Schutze Andrew Schwartz Cindy Schwartz Stephen Schwitzer Ray Sclafani Heather Scott Mark Seebaran Mark Seeberger Steve Seidler Margaret Self Anthony Sesler Carrie Sharff Ajita Sharma lerry Sharp Stephanie Shaw lim Sheahan Mark Shelton Sharon Shepard Scott Shinners Claire Shipman Donna Shipman Allison Shirley Wendy Shirley Debbie Shukis lared Shultz Marisa Sifuentes Steve Silknitter Wendy Silverman lon Silverstein Stephen Skierski Kristin Sloan Brad Smith Iames Smith Katherine Smith Robert Smith Erin Smolik Reed Snyder Kathy Sohl Allen Sokolove Steve Spackey Debra Speece Kim Spero David Spurlock Giri Srinath Iuniors - People X 111 112 X People - Iuniors Greg Staif Stori Stanaland Iay Staples Karen Steede Mark Steele Tina Stellwagen David Stephens l it 5 XX Ni x as QS, if is S ,.. Y - Q. gg 5 wi 3.. hx -,N . as 'Q 1 , Lori Stephenson ' Randi Sternberg Iulie Stickel Carey Stinson Tommy St. Iohn Chell Stoddard Krista Stone T t Scott Stone t Tim Stone Cara Strange Susie Strauser Tiffany Streiff W Sandra Stuart :tfz A 5 Richard Sumlin 22 .,m1 ,r .,.., Ieff Summers Carol Suscavage Mark Sutton Ioel Svidlow Laura Swanson Cathy Swenson Kirstin Swenson , , 'Q Shannon Swindle Steve Tagtmeier George Tahu Brad Tanner Terry Tate Bryan Tatum Andy Taylor Fredrick Taylor Greg Taylor Melissa Taylor Taking a short break Shannon Taylor Iames Temme William Tennis Thomas Terrell Sherry Tharpe Iohn Thomas Daniel Thompson Eric Thompson Tracey Thompson Taking advantage of some relaxes by speaking to a extra time during her friend who is at home. lunch, junior Krista Stone lBryan1 - . ,, 1, ,,-,s-,- e Q.: .gsm k t. . lr t T in V5 X. it .,.., 1, x Q 5 X X X he 5 X S :X VT X5 tt N M , N NB' 4 ,N na. ,KN . , Xl 5? A K E ' ' if A i --hrx ,t . .. 35? . 'x - . K k K 2 Q . x me 'lt' at Scott Thornton Steve Thumann David Tierney Shannon Timberlake Rhonda Toynbee Lawrence Traub Lisa Treacy Scott Truesdale Ieff Tuthill Gaye Uhler Brad Urey Patti Utz Sherry Van Cleave Sheryl Van Cleave Scott Van Duyne Lynn Van Hersett Leeann Vaughan Caroline Venza Iohn Verges Daniel Veshia Brenda Villarreal Cliff Vrielink Robin Wade Fred Waid Kim Walker Wade Wallace Iennifer Waters Brent Wehrmaker Kristene West Robert West Stephen West Samuel Wetsel Melissa White Debbie Whitmore lack Whitten Iohn Wiencek Mike Wierschem Mary Wiggins Beth Willard Matt Wilpon Ienny Wilson Karen Wilson Scott Wilson David Winarsky Kevin Winters Marci Wise Richard Witmer Charles Wolfe Sandra Wolfson Brant Wood Sharon Wood Stephanie Wood Geoff Wright Kim W.-ight Katie Wydman Stephen Wylie Melissa Yoes Elizabeth Young Becky Zamora luniors - People X 113 It's all new Sophomores start learning the ropes Rushing to class, trying to open jammed lockers, getting lost in the halls ... many things happened to sophomores as they adjusted to a new school and a new year. But with each day, they became more familiar with the school. More homework, a bigger school, and meeting new people were some differences, Meeting new people was a necessity because the class of '87 consisted of students from three dif- ferent junior highs - Parkhill, North, and Westwood. The first day of school was a trying day for them. How did they feel? Con- fused and rushed, Ann Hicks said, but after first period it was a blast. I was pretty scared because it was so big, but it's okay now, Kyrsten johnson said. One unfortunate experience was trying to open someone else's locker, Hemlata Bhatia said. Sophomores became involved by joining clubs, athletic teams, and other organizations. However, joining these clubs usually meant being kidnapped for breakfast in the early morning hours or wearing bibs and signs during the school day. It was fun to see other people wear- ing bibs knowing that this was all done in fun made it worth wearing it, Iudy Iebavy said. For sophomores, getting through the six hours of classes was difficult, but a day didn't go by without something fun- ny happening. No matter how hard the work got, there was always a light mo- ment to make things easier. Two seniors fell down in front of me on the stairs, Michelle Marcus said one fell down and hit the other. fDarden 81 Medlockj AH Friends from junior high get reacquainted be- tween classes. Sophomores Matt Mear and jill Smith converse about old times at North. IBryanl 114 X People - Sophomores With anticipation, sophomores Yvette Miller and Chrissy Moize wait for the announcement of the homecoming hall contest. The sophomore hall won second place, defeating the juniors. lPellerinj 5 I if df., if ' 4 , I A W f- if 6 l - X N SE fixXx QAX g Rafi' 1 1 - M , 5 f .J K A W K ,A Q K- M SM L A E QWSQQQQQXIQ. 435452 , ., fl Q Q9 fbi' ,Ne x xy 0 x 0 fa WSW X500 Yi Q0 68, Sophom ores 1 Ps:opleef115 116 X People - Sophomores Sandra Abbott Michael Abel Karie Abramson Kevin Acker Mary Addison lack Ahn Stacy Akright Kim Alfano Stacey Allen lack Anderson Iohn Anderson Kimberly Anderson Lisa Anderson Ashley Andries Robert Arciniega Brett Ardoin Fermin Arista Bonnie Arp Steve Askew Robin Asnis Sarah Attoe Michael Ausere Nadya Bagdasarian Matt Bagert Robert Baker Catherine Balch Gretchen Barks Bradley Barnard Melissa Barnes Steve Barnett William Barnett William Barragan Iohn Barry Keith Bear Andrew Beiriger Drew Bender Ionathan Bender Sam Benigo Amy Bennett Rachelle Bennett Kyle Berry Hemlata Bhatia Sanjay Bhatia Charles Billera Adam Bishop Catherine Bjorck Laura Black Scott Blair Tricia Blair Eric Blanks Eran Block Truman Blocker Craig Blome Lance Bobbitt Bryan Bodine Natalie Bohmfalk Gary Boldt Keri Bond Brian Bostwick Christi Boswell Diana Boswell Debbie Bowles Sherri Box t 122136535512 'Sit G , X5 : 255 I -x, ,......f-,ss ,- asf ' if .ft.W,, M' .W sf ,tg-'la W' ' 'M' be K 1- -11,12 . .1-1 . 5535- Q . 1--gzffsffaw ms -1: -ssauzess , A az- is .. az . , 92111:-11zsf 1:' aiesf ' 1- - Itvzeaesi B: 15 xii: A . fr t Q3 5 .Vt .tt v Rx X : K , X K K 5 kf gs M.. it . 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E J' .Lf lf 211. 9 . y s Sandra Bradlaw Aaron Brashear Angie Braswell Alison Bratton Sharon Breard Steven Bremer Aaron Brender David Brennan David Bristow Patricia Brodersen Ieffrey Broman Rachel Brotsky Roxanne Brower Daren Brown Ben Brown Ieffrey Brown Stephanie Brown Paul Browning Keith Bryan Rochelle Bua Iohn Buczek Hilarie Budman Amy Buehring Scott Bullard Thomas Bullard Scott Bullock Ben Bunday Ellen Burbridge Paul Burke Robert Burnam Kory Butler Iulia Butridge Tommy Cabe Sharon Cahill Iulie Calabrese Shannon Caldwell Caryn Camin Matthew Camp Shawn Campbell Larry Campero Susan Cannon Stan Cantrelle Iohn Carpenter Carri Carriker Erik Carrozza Christin Carter Neal Casey Cheryl Cave Bobbi Chambers David Chaney Ioanne Chang Shannon Childre Lesa Choe Iody Christensen Yoni Chu Michael Click Roslyn Coates Melissa Cody Ashley Coggins Maitee Coleman Cynthia Collins Iohn Collins Christa Conn Sophomores f People X117 Steve Cooksey I. David Copeland Mason Coplin Ieffrey Corbett Henry Costello Iohn Costello Cara Council Robert Cox Kristin Crawford Sheila Cronin Bruce Crossman Noelle Crowley Matt Dale Lara Darden Adam Davis David Davis Iohnny Davis Susan Davis Tiffani Davis Elizabeth Deadwyler Karl Debelack Rosie Degani Kathleen Dekalb Lori Demarest Robert Demuth Hali Denenberg Susan Denham Supriya Desai Amy Detwiler Kim Detwiler Iennifer Dickson Ashley Dietsch Deborah Dietz Amy Dillard Danylle Dillard Michael Drennan Denise Dudzinski Paul Duncan Paul Duncan Meredith Edgley Lisa Edlein Dana Edmondson Douglas Edwards Marcus Edwards William Edwards Amanda Ellis Iustin Elwell Cynthia Engel Guy England Iarrett Enochs Lisa Enriquez Richard Evans Melissa Farnham Stephanie Favre Daniel Feld Iill Felder Lisa Ferlauto Richard Fincher Michael Fish Douglas Fisher Lance Fisher Michelle Fisher Scott Fleisher X gt X +A :awe at -I' if if i X ! Q R gr x wigs-sf Q :sw-Est aes- - :R - ., W.-ss at asm Xi' R. 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F A ' , 2 ,Q ,HRW an wh .Q 1 ,WW in W , ing a last-minute glance over her chemistry one of Mrs. Henig's quizzes. lPellerin1 k, sophomore Karie Abramson prepares for 5 F A is Iohn Floyd Derek Forbes Caryn Forest Susan Forest Angela Fortado Blake Fountain Richard Fowler Sherry Franklin Neil Frassrand Shannon Frawley Hildy Friedman Stephanie Friedman Sheila Fruend Kenneth Fruge Karen Fuchs Deborah Fuoss Ieffrey Gage Mary Gassner Debra Gatlin Karie Gearheard lames Gent lennifer Germann Iason Gibson Robert Giddens Addy Gillat Iill Gillespie Marshall Gillespie Robert Gilley Grant Glewwe Grant Gold Ginger Golden Michelle Goldman Iosh Goldstein Sophomores - People X 119 1 Blake Gordon Stacy Gordon Danette Gorman David Granlund Iennifer Gray Kathleen Gray Laura Gray Genie Green Melissa Griffith Brent Grigsby Lori Grimm Adam Gugick Iulie Gumbert Robert Gump Robin Haden Susanne Hair Lynnette Haislip Christopher Hajdu Therese Halcarz Andy Hale Holly Hales Stacy Hall lay Hamby Ianet Hammer Lily Han Mila Hankins Craig Hannah Mary Hardaway Iason Harris Steven Harris Angie Harsha Britt Hartline Karey Hawkins Iames Haworth Iennifer Hayashi Kevan Hayes Gary Head Bill Heckel Iason Heine Peter Heintzelman Debbie Heller Kristine Hellstern Terri Hellums Andy Henderson Iason Hendrick ii 'g.:: A . - k 3 is 1.-ttf , -f 1-a1.s, Q' . S1 .f tl vs. 4 vs Q ' x ,xiii - X ., Q , Q tk . W X .. 2 ..... gift M .5 xt Q is f 2 i Ng f -f--., A g:t:ft5fagg,:Atc,,t,N XF R t.. if .X 'X Kimberly Hendrickson Ion Henninger Mike Henshaw David Hensley Ioanne Hepker Alison Herbert Noelle Herman Ieffrey Hermsen Manuel Hernandez Maria Hernandez Paula Hickman Ann Hicks Kerri Hicks Allison Hill Christina Hill Theresa Hill Nicole Hinkle David Hirshberg 120 1 People - Sophomores tt.,,.,, t ., . X A A, 1 eirt A K kriy 5 - we-K MM gQ,..N.- ,.. ..,... ,, M, .Q ,.,,,1: .XX OW MVN xx i X 'X is f H- 'N We ,Q t X - ang ,.', 1321 iiaiifliii i. lt at New Q y I W -Q Y f S Q y t .t b F ,W L use ge otce ' . E Sf t . pp. o ,f j G 'Z 'it I , z W :lx GQ -ak. it - W A 3. as Q K a me f . . , .t 5 S. ,K ef , Y ' lik e o f K ' Nz Tie, . 'w X g jfiiis ,K N 1 ,. K Q If z , ' S , ' -iii f 3 I b Q: 'i . S X 5 gg 1. Va X , 'O , 1 W 4 fl' I 1.11-iqgfzliil , , f mx si.. P' S4 i ., 5 J i' v I im- Q Q I -1, X 1 . ' ,. 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V X: ik D i Q it it t ,gi ,- - gg- ' ti. . i 5 355335 , . if . . i' Michael Hixson Melanie Hoffman Iohn Holcomb Leslie Holland Iames Holloman Iason Hollowell 1illHolsinger Marcy Hope Suzanne Horak Kristin Horinek Kim Horton Kara Hosack Richard Howarth Derek Howell Hilary Hughes Clayton Humphrey Marcia Humphrey Debbie Hunter Heather Hutzell Iulie Ihrig Philip Ilami Lon Isaacson Amanda Iacobson Loren Iames Kelly Iames Susan Iarrell Edward Iasper Tommy Iaynes Iudy Iebavy Scott Iecker Ieffrey Ieffress Grant Ienkins Iohn Ienkins Andrew lent Kyle Iernigan Katherine Iewett Kyrsten Iohnson Steven Iohnson Douglas Iohnstone Iason jones Amy Iordan Lara Ioyce Lisa Iukes Robert Iungerman Iay Kahle Michael Kahn Merrill Kaliser Charles Kamen Vicki Kamrath Tammy Kassebaum Gary Katz Bill Kaufman Lisa Keefe Christopher Keefer Elizabeth Keene Kathy Keller Iennifer Kelt Melissa Kent Lenore Kenwell Elliot Kerven Hee Kim Karen Kimbrell Patrick King 122 X People - Sophomores Karen Kingsbury Cham Kirk Steve Kish Craig Kleinman Kerrie Klesken Caroline Klumpar Richard Kmieciak Sharon Kneese Kevin Kohleriter Alfonso Koif Wendy Kolarik Lane Kommer Sara Kovac Robert Krolik Heather Krueger Steve Lafferty Iacqueline Lain Cindy Lambert Scott Lane Amy Lange David Langrock Larissa Larwill Alison Lasky Stuart Laves john Lavln Erica Lee Kevin Lee Se Wai Lee Lisa Lemmer Micah Leonard Lisa Leopard Lisa Lesh Elizabeth Leveno Lance Levin Iolie Levine Brian Levitt Karey Lewis Scott Lewis Ann Lilley Rachael Lillis Lana Lissauer Ann Lockett Michael Lockhart Brandon Lokey jennifer Long Martha Long Edward Lopez Steve Lovitt Todd Lowery Iohn Lupia Ioan Lyman Patricia Lynch Melissa Lynn Molly Lysell Marcy Macleod Iames Malone Russell Manning Robert Maphis Michelle Marcus Iohn Markee Sandor Marozsan Angela Martin David Martin ft,qN, ,,t,, mewwwwwi btit Q iH5?WH5iww wwwwwf wmswwfe 3 emwwwwesmwtiiwt - -Steffi iii? mfs . wiv ,X .N ,tt,1 We t 5. i f-Y? 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Bruce Miller's world history review lBryanl extravaganza, sophomore Guy Doug Martin Michael Martin Kevin Marvin Randall Massey Iames Masson Adam Matsil Ty Maxfield Chris Maxwell Marcus May Michael May Melanie Mays Michele Mazzarella Will McCammish Iohn McCasland Kelly McCord Kelly McCoskey Michael McDaniel Kimberly McDonald Scott McDoulett Bryan McEntegart Katherine McKey less McLarry Steve McMichael Ioe McQueary Matt Mear Lane Mears Melissa Medlock Iason Meeks Leigh Meredith Kristin Metcalf Andrew Metz Debbie Meyer Christopher Michael Sophomores - People X 123 124 X People - Sophomores Gregg Michael Iulie Mielke Kimberly Mikula Lori Miller Mark Miller Melissa Miller Sarah Miller Yvette Miller Michael Mills Iayson Minsky Karen Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Babak Mohammad Christine Moize Suzie Monaghan Tia Mond Matt Moneypenny Phoebe Monroe Steve Montfort Scott Moore Karen Moreno Scott Morton Wade Moses Iennifer Moss Sabrina Mroz Tori Mullinax Armando Mungioli Lee Muraoka Kelly Murphy William Myers Christy Naftzger Chris Nangle Brett Nash Sharon Navias Lori Neal Kyle Nebrig Tom Neely Rachelle Nevins Laurence Newell Carol Newlan Gary Niskar Debbie Nivin Trenette I lixon Laurie Nogar Becky Norris Kristin North Rob Norwood David Nuss Mark O'Keefe Susan O'Neill Lara Ogrizovich Susanna Olsen Patricia Oneal Amy Onofrio Steve Ousley Ieff Owen Paul Owen Steve Owens Andy Ozley Anita Pamplin Alan Parker Cynthia Parker Steve Parker 'Y l , 'v at ,,, K ' :,, wewfq,f1m- H ' -at V, ,,,l V- i lfliii flim 1 U' ,12 3 if . 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'li e f .. ,LL I ,,k' K ,.,,,,,.. - , l, W at 1 K 5 Y 1 4 'C ' 1- Wiki Z ' .V-. , I , , , , ' f- ,.., I, Q ,,-, te ii .,V,,5,1,.l,,:.ggg1e,f---at f--r , -' , , .+, ff , . - . A ' 1, 7 ,- if wean- ,,,: , V A rit s-,, E? 1 ,9 , ,, . --.Q , -, -' t ggi- , , tt .: M , ef f' in , ,, ,, 1--1, , Y ws, ' fwfk , ..,,, ,, ,kr I ,rta,,mrt.w,1 W - 'W 1: ' -W, . .,,..,., .rl 1 ?21 , 7 : ,Q - f ,L 4 , my ..,V ,, , ff Q an f , g'fw- ' M 2.1-f1f7fT: -,,n,4 . 3:22135-xl-tx ,afenwfwzecleawz 'K l f t at t . l ag f , M ,,,. f '7 f, f f -' H - -,f- 'K fr 'fx f, - was , I n fi Ek I h , V' tk- tv zz, vw, I, ,. 2' I ,, -M--N z' ' f ' , L,-w.W, g ,- an , ,- --a,.,,,,ffa,' f 1 4452 vt, M 2 T , A K. K N.. N pr is 1 Sophomore Favorites Q Q .grae Stacy Akright and Andy Ient E f'z-a 'faw,.:,., ., H X .W ... rs . 2 5 X 'K F i +C' . 2' - ti! ' fb- W R if 2 rl or FQ ro- Lk Xi 'Nm 3 wx, Robert Patrick Sara Pearce Nancy Peeler Zelah Pek Glenn Pena Mark Penz David Pepe lay Perry Iennifer Peterson Iason Petrie Steve Pharr Christine Phillips lohn Phillips Tamar Pinkus Tara Ponti Iennifer Poore Scott Porter Renee Potter Laura Povec Iohn Powter Diana Prause Brian Price Iohn Prickette Diane Prince Tina Prince Thomas Purkey Angela Pusateri Ted Quast Rachael Quisenberry Richard Ragsdale Omar Ramadan Tommy Ramirez Karen Rapp Kristi Reavis Michael Reckord Angela Reed Robyn Reed Stephanie Reedy Sophomores - People X 125 126 X People A Sophomores Deborah Reeves Lars Reinhart Ieff Reis David Reitman Iennifer Rice Michael Richard Michael Richardson Ricky Rieger Kelly Riha Deanna Ripley Ken Rippner Melissa Rizzo Carrie Roberge Robin Roberts Greg Robertson Matt Rodgers Shawn Rogers Suzanne Rosen Gara Rothe Tony Rothermel Carla Rudiger Michael Saltar Christie Sample Andrew Samuels Emerita Sandejas Brent Sanders Debra Sanders Karen Sargent Heather Satterfield Mary Saunders loumana Sawas Iames Saylor Brad Scales Chris Schmid Iohn Schmidt Boyd Schneider Karen Schrager Michelle Schroeder Melissa Schroth Susan Schuster Iennifer Schutze Greg Schwarz Melissa Seeberger Sheri Selle Michele Serafin Michael Shaddox Patricia Shaffner Tina Shah Greg Shapard Mike Sheehan Michael Shepard Andrew Sher Susan Shewmake Glen Shillinglaw Andy Shmock Robert Short Iuan Sifuentes Lauren Silverstein Kimber Siraki Chip Sloan Iustin Smelser Amy Smith Damon Smith 'S . t R . i 1 R ' Qifigtesii-V . tif' f xfzzw- V V ' .,,. 0 iiii ' ' ' K r'lss - -. mx , as as ttt t it :R Q N z K-,X ' iiiivf ' let if Q4 w at gl xi ae is 25. at fl N4 'R ,5m .. t. 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H , 1 ll gif' 1 5 9 g ,H ' EEE fl? , ' , fy , , Z , f , , . f' -, ,f.,, Q, L.. 1. 1 e?ry': ' Cl A H0 L V T j , jl N1 4, ta, ff f 1 5 f y ii. in ff 'f ,ff .. il r ,phi ?4?3,QlimY 5V ttyy S yyyyttyy this , ,aaa T 1 'x 'f i i Q ,www I l A .,.. i, i ' ff ',., ,, 125'fiif 1421 -at is g sr: :Q f t :ip i' r lf, JZ . S ,y,? 5 f' b,i ,Paf ,V A ,g 3 Q I I I - ':', ,,Z- ,,f1 f - 1 T T. liir trratt ' T w z V 3,5 ' we y 41Ap.Cf,. :g,1 fe' i f ,,4,,,,, www. wi A W ,, um. W - nusmnh Lisa Smith Matt Smith Michelle Smith Shannon Smith Shawn Smith Chad Snow Andrea Solomonson Steve Sosa Doug Sourber Charrie South Iustin Spain Robert Sparks Barbara Spirko Eric Squillaci Stephanie Staffin Cliff Stahl Ienny Steckler Kimberly Stegall Stephen Steiner Greg Stephens Kelly Stephenson Richard Stewart Iohn Stogner Monica Straw Michael Struttmann Molly Stuart Valeria St. Vicina Iackie Suggitt Iennifer Sullivan Michael Sullivan Kelli Sureck Kelly Sutherlin Gary Sutkin Eric Suzor Richard Swanson Laura Swenson Craig Swill Charles Szabo Amy Tadlock Cheryl Tagtmeier Steve Tait Patricia Taji Brad Tate Ioy Taylor Robin Taylor Chris Teeling Mike Terrell Brenda Theleman Kerianne Thomas Melissa Thomas Suzanne Thompson Ryan Todd Iennifer Todes Catherine Topping Cameron Trigg Sherri Trowbridge Steve Troyer Sean Tucker Mechelle Turner Ieff Turrentine Elysa Tyson Glee Uhler Sophomores - People X127 128 X People - Sophomores Iason Underwood Wes Upchurch Lisa Uselton Patricia Uzelac Guy Valentino Mark Vallejo Erin Vancil Tracey Varcoe Erin Vaughan Tracy Veeder leff Vernier Marc Vice Ellen Vincent Alicia Voltmer Mark Wagner Kelly Walker Iohn Wallace Todd Wallace Greg Walter - -f-- YS' fx xkwg, 'gl X F we , i s r t, - , , . . . Q . , , X Trying to avoid a tard KJV illl x '5+m 'X Q 'Pm W Laughing at a friend in the hall, to class before e tardy bell sophomore Iill Holsinger tries to get lBryanl f . -ff ..., M - w 9 ww N 'is' J X .. v 3- 4- , Q Mardi Walton Colleen Ward 5 ' lean Ward Iohnny Warren ' Sheri Warren l' Todd Wartluft Brian Wartman Mfx J I Iennifer Waters 1- Iulie Waxgiser Mike Weber Iames Webster Robert Weidenkopf Marcia Weiner Tandy Welborn 30: ' 3 y,f Y , ,-:-.- ag 5 J, t. -gg i I .',. i ., t i s Qi , , l R 5 ...4 U O xi 3 X V E is - tsitt , .iz at me M,,M -'-as ii'-W-N -W--V R.,,,,,.,- i, .MNNV - --.. ..,, W ' t 1 A .,.., r. 5 W f' 0. - . l . N-f , '. L , . f 5, rt a. - k Q f .t L , Taklng a break t W , 0 A X 3 .an if W sa fe:- i -fa -9 , - -aa? HF' .' Q P25 eak allows time for students to relax and talk good friends. Sophomores Robby Short, l Todd Wallace, and lack Barry discuss the past weekends activities. lBryanI Gaylynn Wells Robert Wells Lisa Wenshau Rebecca West Susan West Sena Wheatley lennifer Wheelock Holly White Mike White Dustin Whiteley Lee Wiesehuegel April Willett Cathy Williams Amanda Wilson Robert Wilson Robert Wilson Mark Wines Rene Wingate Cindy Witemeyer Iulie Witt Carolyn Wolfe lim Woods Lynn Worley Mike Worswick Miranda Yee Sarah Young Yvonne Young Brett Zable Maureen Zahn Iohn Zak lane Zeitler Stacy Zummallen Sophomores A People X 129 Teachers work e tra Faculty puts much effort into students Teachers spent endless timew plan- ning the school year, as English teacher Mrs. Nancy Black said. Most teachers spent this time in summer workshops with other teachers finding new and dif- ferent ways to teach a subject. Chemistry teacher Mrs. Nella Hewlett said that she was constantly looking for new ideas to present her lessons. After all the planning had been done, these teachers had to think about their classes. t'It's like a blank black board. I don't know them, and they don't know me, reading teacher Ms. Kathy Taven- ner said. They were looking forward to working with the students who signed up for their class. I think it's neat that they are attempting this class rather than underwater basket weaving, physics teacher Mrs. Rachael Faubion said. As the year progressed, the in- dividuals in the classes combined to work more like a group with the teacher. Consequently, the teacher got to know his or her classes better. Spanish teacher Mrs. Ieanie Rhoda tried to work with her students by getting them interested in class lectures and discussions. Mrs. Rhoda, like other teachers, was able to get her students involved by calling on them during class discussions and by doing class activities. Not only did teachers develop a rela- tionship with their students, they felt like their class gave the students something to be appreciated. As Mrs. Rhoda said, Taking certain courses in high school opens up opportunities more than students realize. Uensonj Standing in the hall, Mrs. Sandra Leavelle, 'Tm doing multi-dimensional matrix so I can add secretary for principal Dale Lowder, reminds lim a raise with the numeric characters In other Wolhgehagen, Algebra Il and Pre-calculus words, I was trying to get the stupid thing to work, teacher, to sign in. tpellerinl Coach Bob Densmore said. lBryanl iso! People Faculty ,f ded Ko the NN ashkogton Docks Smkkh and Low dev Dah Lowder nav 6 xo XJ Xvgmia wklh ' mdems. YXevebAv. me stocky aids xo guts I a me s0cxaX S so ' an BY O09 1. 0.0. :ea an ' txxdkes 5 6 Rn so E xs se XN Nkamsbuv , ... wang .Q A. d..,,,, ,M.-wnAM,,,M-,.,,, 1 WW 'aw'-,,,,,, -12.1. L , 6,,L V Facuhv-Pe H Ople f 1 31 Abrams, Steve Biology I, Physical Science, Wrestling Alexander, Homer Chemistry Andersen, Sara Media Center Anderson, Betty Bob Girls Basketball, Physical Education Archer, Carolyn MarketingfDistributive Education I and II Arms, Ian Prenatal Program Austin, Carolyn Office Education I and Il Baird, Leanne English III, Practical English II Bansemer, Karen American History, Advanced Placement American History Bentley, Maxine Training the Young Child Black, Nancy English III, Honors English III Blackwell, Gail Girls Cross Country, Girls Track, Health Blankenship, Ierry Introduction to Algebra I, Algebra I Bodner, Kathy Biology I Boughnou, Sylvia Career Counselor Bracey, Hazel Introduction to Psycholo , Government, Sociology, Sophomore Chleerleaders Brechbuhler, Kathy Spanish I, Spanish Il Brewer, Barbara Pool Manager Briggs, Dorothy Algebra I, Geometry Burpee, lerry Auto Tune Up, General Woodworking Burrow, Nelda Study Hall Cain, Shirley Secretary, Special Education Cantrell, Carroll Orchestra, Music Theory Carano, Iohn General Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Technical Drafting, Advanced Woodworking Technology Carey, Ieannette Secretary, Sophomore Attendance Casey, Audeen Deal Education Christensen, Ida Biology I, Anatomy Christman, Woody Iunior Varsity Choir, Vocal Ensemble, A Cappella Choir, Girls Choir Conard, Rita Secretary, Senior Attendance Cotten, Virginia College Reading, Rapid Reading, English III Davidson, Betty Secretary, Principal Davis, Ioye Honors English III Davis, Walt Health, Boys Basketball 132 X People-Faculty Students get instructions If gf Carolyn Archer is head of the vocational department and instructs distributive education classes. Here, she is showing gppuw. senior Steve Cochran how to answer a question printed in his workbook, as senior Doug Pennington looks on. lBryan1 t Q :sae sw- in 5 +5 X CT -it if , f 1 G55 we . K :tiers x 1 X RQ 'ie A EQ t sg. Q S' X ss , K 'ix l ifflff C 'E 'ffl as me ww X , xox! 4 4 + 5 Dawson, Diane f ' t Physical Educa ion. Girls Gymnastics Deihl, Lynne Nurse DeVoll, Bob World History, Athletics Dove, Kathy Reporting, Photojournalism, News ii Jer Advertising, Yearbook Dunham, Marilyn Geometry, Biology I Dunnam, Betty HECE I and II Dutton, Debbie Special Education Faubion, Rachael Physics I, Honors Physics I Fredericks, Agnes Secretary, Data Processing George, Linda Geometry, Honors Algebra II Gibbons, Lynda Algebra II Griffitts, Dawn Economics-Free Enterprise Harp, Rose Marie Business Law A and B. American Government Henderson, Dana Industrial Cooperative Education II Henderson, Eleanor Computer Math IA, Geometry Henig, Connie Chemistry I, Honors Chemistry I Hewlett, Nella Chemistry I Higgins, Genrgann Sophomore Counselor Holliday, Dottie Special Education Hutson, David Albebra II, Trigonometry laffe, Linda English III, Practical English III Ienkins, Ianie Secretary, Financial Ienkins, Mike Football, Applied Economics Ioyner, Suzi Deaf Education Kane, Pat Special Education Kane, Susan Special Education Kellerman, Linda Business Math, Business Management Pt rson il Typing Koonsman, lane Secretary, Sophomore-Iunior Princip ils Lacey, Linda English III, Practical English IV Larimer, Gregg Biology I, Boys Gymnastics Latimer, Iohn Study Hall Leavelle, Sandra Secretary, Special Service Principal Lewis, Debi Deaf Education, Cheerleaders Lincoln, Bob VAC Long, Lucy Honors English II Love, Leslie Girls Volleyball, World History Lowder, Dale Principal, Special Services Lyon, Brenda Deaf Education Mansfield, Cindy Merchandising Iand II Markarian, Mary Lou Latin I and Il Martin, Caroline Algebra II, Fundamentals of Math II Maxwell, Lisa Art I, II, III and IV, Ceramics McConnell, lim Geometry, Advanced Placement, Calculus AB and BC McElroy, Sylvia German I, II, III and IV McFarland, Marsha Spanish I, Ill, IV and V McLuckie, Wendy Fundamentals of Math II, Geometry McManemin, Lois Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis Miller, Bruce World History, Football Montgomery, Lark Sophomore Counselor Morini, Anna Advanced Placement English, English IV Neal, Karen French I, III, IV and V Nelson, Robert Introduction to Psychology, Psychology Development Noseff, Carolyn American Government, Student Council Owens, Lisa English II, Practical English II, Drill Team Parnell, Iohn Physical Education Parr, Margene HECE Partlow, Gala Secretary, Deaf Education Pickering, Alba Spanish I and II Pippin, Sarah Library Aide Prater, Zita English IV, Fundamentals of Composition Puiari, Helene French II, Latin III and IV Pullias, Peggye Senior Principal N n an Q33 XS ityx we wi ii-3 2, .rf u ,us or .Q , f it- ' I M S 1 .. i 55f?f5ia ' . Sizes: ' X X its -is 51 ,t W -'-'- we . . Y fiiiiifingn F - V - - ,,..,, . . - Q ,lf ,s h I W, ,QF F. ,. ...... it . , is . it X , 'ij ,M ' tt r-,. ,, f i .9 s nies? ' I if 1 , . - - F ' it I I ' - A 't ..,r . A ' 1 ,,,.,. . X , ' ' ,, , ,,--' is ii, ip I i1 o t 3 I f . . --t- 4 Fiffflif- an 'Esate :st . :fi ioss . ,mf . a X as N ,',-,.. i'i- , Rhfldn, lainie , -. ,, e,1g,,t A Spanish 1 and II 'i , Rice, Betty Accounting, Advanced Accounting . ef' I ,, ,SF fi' t st sie Rushing- Lynn Spanish I and II ' Schermer, Vivian V . M World Literature, English as a Second Language ' z i i V ,Q .1 , Q12 Team receives praise At the homecoming pep rally against Plano East, Coach Mike Ienkins introduces Paul Donovan from KAFM, who gave PHS the W. if if E award of High School Football Team of the week for beating Lewisville. Coach Ienkins con- gratulates the team. lPellerin N 134 fPeople Faculty I x if Xe Tutoring during the da ,...-My .712 If ' it iphomores Iames Malone, Brett Ardoin, and Blake about a lesson they didn't understand. Mrs. Zednick ordon receive help from Mrs. Lynn Zednick who also teaches Theater Production and Theater Arts I. aches English II classes. She is explaining to them lBryanl :- . fxvxi - v 'tx N,x.. I f 3 32 ' , E V . . , 4 Sharp, Travis Princi ual, Iuniors Shea, lvlike World History, World Geography. Football Shepherd, Mellanie Eng ish IV, Practical English IV Sherman, Anne English IV Skinner, Kay ISS Smith, Doris World History, Honors. World History Snellings, Barbara Secretary, Iunior Attendance Solomon, Nancy Typing I, Advanced Typing Stanle , Chris Englislllll, Health Steel, Ann Chemistry I, Geology Stricklen, Renie Marine Science, Environmental Science, Biology I Tavenner, Kathy Word Power. Power Reading, Guided Free Reading, Vocabulary Building Taylor, Betty Secretary, Switchboard Taylor, Richard Advanced Placement Physics, Honors Physiusl Terry, Vickie Iunior Counselor Terwey, Ken Swimming Waddell, Glen Girls Soccer, World Geography, American Government Watkins, Linda Spanish I Wehinger, Kay Deaf Education Aide Whitley, Raida En lish IV Willkins, Dale CVAE I Williamson, Adrienne Applied Economics, World Geography Wo lgehagen, lim Algebra II, Honors Pre-Calculus Wonderly, Betty Ann Advanced Placement Biology. Biology I Woods, Ellen Nurses Aide Young, Gene Health, Physical Education. Baseball Zednick, Lynn 'I'l'ieatt-sr Production I, English II, Theater Arts I Zeithammel, Dolores Secretary, Counseling Faculty-People f 135 52955 t - f:-g' , ggg 3 During a Friday pep rally, Wranglers David Gon- zales, Marilyn Murph and Lynne Barlow concen- trate on running the Pearce Mustang Flag through the Pacesetter lines. lPellerin1 Like some of the other organizations, Flag Corps works out before and after school. Iunior Colleen Griffin practices for the Flag Olympics held by the different squads. IBryan1 136 X Organizations f A -2.252 'ff f I RH em 52 1 41,594 3. le 5-is aozcaz zzca4ioat,zzoc li 3 . 'P' ,git 43 D 'iw Q ,W Y A gif' tt t I fl ik ,,, .M,,,,,, sw . 1 , in sn .wr I joined the Art Club because I wanted to meet people from other classes, junior Amy Crawley said. The announcement of the club sign-up in the corral at the beginning of school sparked enthusiasm and an- ticipation in the students. After school students had the chance to talk to the returning members of the clubs they were interested in and sign-up for the ones they decided to join. Students joined clubs for any number of reasons. Some people were from dif- ferent schools and club par- ticipation was a way to develop new friendships. Others who had participated in previous years wanted the opportunity to reacquaint themselves with old friends and make new ones. Although a lot of work and time was involved, students benefited from belonging to organizations. The ex- perience was worth more than an activity. jWilsonj Showing off their new stunt Bud Band members sophomore Glen Shillinglaw and seniors Shawn dB tA t gg bth tt t'o Thomson an ren rms ron ra ea eni n of the crowd at the Homecoming pep rally. lPellerinl Organ 137 GO ERNING CLUBS Student, class councils give leadership Student and class council represent- atives were involved in everything from homecoming to secret pals to fund- raising projects. We organized things for students to do such as the Homecom- ing Dance and other fun activities for everyone, Student Council secretary Suzy Pearson said. It was a busy job and took a lot of energy and time, but it had its rewards. Knowing what's going on in school, having some say in school-planned ac- tivities, and meeting new people were just some advantages of being on Stu- dent Council, president Lisa Green- wood said. Most of the members that served on a council had been on another council in the past. In the eighth grade at private school I was on the Student Council, Sophomore Class representative Rosi Degani said. However, members, whether on their first or fifth council, felt that the involvement was beneficial. Being on the Student Council helps you learn how to become a leader in your class, correspondent Diane Purin- ton said. Overall, students seemed to ap- preciate the student and class council representatives because they enjoyed being able to have something to say about their school. I think the Student Council helps us understand what's go- ing on around us and lets us feel that we have something to say about our school, sophomore Colleen Ward said. lLeopardj , lf. 4.4-n-1 1 5 .1 . 'I' tr' Nj ', 4, 5 3 M Y . L., 'A 'W ' ' -af I , , , 1,, . A. H. Listening to details about the canned food drive, Ready to go, senior and treasurer Laura Douglass third period class council representatives take gives an early morning speech to the student coun- notes at a morning meeting. iPellerinl cil representatives. lPellerinl 138 X Organizations-Student and Class Council Ieff Turrentine is the sophomore class president. Here, he is shown with junior Erin Malone and sophomore Lisa Anderson. lBryanJ 5 .Q It , , M ' 'Y ff fx l M-K ,2 Forms are a necessary part of the student council. Senior Michelle Conaway, vice president, and Laura Douglass, treasurer, fill out one of these forms. lPellerinl it QQYW , Student and Class Council-Organizations X139 HO ORS CLUBS Friendships and competitions for students Meeting friends and competing in contests was what the honors clubs were all about. Students were exposed to competitions which helped to enrich their understanding of the subject that their club stressed. Contests were a way to make new friends and feel the spirit of competi- tion. The Computer Math Club par- ticipated in a district computer program- ming contest in the spring. The Pre-Law Club participated in a mock trial com- petition against Berkner, and Mu Alpha Theta competed in a math contest in Plano and hosted another one on cam- pus. 'tThe chance to meet others with my interests and to get the experience of taking contest tests is a lot of fun, sophomore Kelly McCord, a member of Mu Alpha Theta, said. Another was to make friends and help others was through service projects. Stacking books in the library served as the first semester project of the National Honor Society. This was an opportunity for the members to work as a team for the project which greatly benefited the school. Preparing for the Academic Decathlon competition resulted in deep friendships for the team members. Hlt is definitely worth the time because of the people and because we learn so much, junior Steve Tagtmeier said. The best thing is the people. You spend a lot of time with them and become very close. lDardenj Q Sk. KY. ix rr N R sts: Q F egg Q: is it After receiving the details about the cost, senior Laura Venincasa signs up for a graduation pin during a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. lBryan1 140 X Organizations-Honors Clubs Designing a program on a Texas Instruments computer, senior David Creemer, president of the Computer Math Club, types commands for his high-resolution graphics program as Dr. Ron McPherson, sponsor of the club, looks on. lBryan1 Among soft drinks and cookies, seniors David Gregory, Kristin Whiting, and Iohn Kight study during one of their weeknight practices prior to the team's selection. The team won first in the regional competition, taking more than half of the medals awarded and went on to the state competi- tion in March, ICrawfordl is ew ' M' 2 P lx? Speaking to old and new members of the Pre-Law Club during the first meeting, senior Keith Fern president of the club, outlines the activities for the new school year. lBoleyl Honors Clubs-Organizations X 141 HO CRS CLUBS Teachers help students use their talents Providing an outlet for academically talented students, the honors clubs were a challenge for sponsors as well as members. The clubs included the Com- puter Math Club, the National Honor Society, the Pre-Law Club, and the Academic Decathlon. The teachers that were involved helped the gifted students use their talents in productive ways. The Computer Math Club furnished activities related to computers for students who had a knack for computer programming. The club provides an opportunity for students to share ideas relating to computers, Dr. Ron McPherson, sponsor of the club, said. The club participated in various contests in the spring enabling interested students to stay active in computer programming. The National Honor Society, con- sisting of academically and community-active students, provided a reward for outstanding students with these qualifications. The honor society participated in one community-service project per semester. The honor society shows a position of importance for the students, Miss Mellanie Shepherd, sponsor of the group, said. Mu Alpha Theta, a national organiza- tion for exceptionally talented math students, was a way for math students to meet others with similar talents and in- Rt., Conferring with Mr. jim Wohlgehagen during a Mu Alpha Theta meeting, senior Trevor Blumenau, president of the club, asks about details concerning an upcoming math contest. IBYYHHI 142 X Organizations-Honors Clubs terests. Mu Alpha Theta was formed to promote understanding and enjoyment of math, Mr. jim Wohlgehagen, spon- sor of the club, said. The club par- ticipated in math contests and spon- sored other activities which enriched understanding of higher math. The Pre-Law Club, which consisted of juniors and seniors, gave students an orientation to law and the criminal justice system. Pre-Law Club activities introduce students to the aspects of law,'l Mrs. Rose Harp, sponsor of the Pre-Law Club, said. The mock trial com- petition and visiting the city courthouse gave students a bird's-eye view of how law functions in society. t'The Academic Decathlon encourag- ed students to value academics, Mrs. Polly Gilbert, sponsor for the team, said. t'The team creates an excitement for academics as much as sportsf' The com- petition, testing the team on various sub- jects ranging from fine arts to literature to history and science, required a wide range of knowledge. The team, prepared by listening to lectures, watching films, and reading books. The members placed first in the regional competition and went on to the state competition in order to attend the nationals. Honors clubs, by valuing academics, exposed students to many new situa- tions and ideas. jDardenj Writing a computer graphics program on a T Instruments computer, Dr. Ron McPherson, sj sor of the Computer Math Club, types comma on the keyboard. fBryanl f i -. E 5 E 2 2 .,:,E W -M-fir nm. ,,,. iw ,ff ., iltlii X .,.. , ,,. ,,, ,,, 5. 1 if f if ,V M f lk.,,,..... 4 I X 1f' if O Z ba.. W I 3 I I. i . 'l VL . I J as S N.. Wi -if Taking orders for the National Honor Societys homecoming mum sale, senior member Mitch Smith records a transaction during lunch. lBryanl X w Mrs. Polly Gilbert helps seniors Laura Marshall and Rollin Craig in the research library. Mrs. Gilbert was also sponsor of the Academic Uaczathlon team this year. fCrawlorfll Honors Chills-CJrganizations X143 ' 322 , A 5 sf A t 2 L i 41 z Getting ready to shoot pictures for the Pony Ex- press, junior David Pellerin adjusts the focus. jBoleyj The yearbook staff held a workshop during the summer for a week in order to learn the basics and get ready for the school year. juniors Mellie Goolsby and Carolyn Ingle check over some copy. lBryan1 144!Organizations-Publications Before turning out the lights, sophomore Keith Bryan and junior David Pellerin practice rolling their film. lCrawfordj During an after school work session, sponsor Kathy Dove approves some Copyg and senior Shmock draws a layout as junior Amy MacM consults the staff's manual. lPellerin1 1.5,-f gf-or t . 'A L j a t sf x ! if - N h-.Q I g.. f'T v, A If M E-S. ufreading an article senior Marilyn Murph cs to make the next deadline for the spaper. jBryanl .,-nf , l,,, ..,.,..,.f.. fl 'Nun- PUBLICATIONS Meeting deadlines and creating memories Deadlines fded'linj n. the latest time for finishing something, as in copy for a publication. This definition was familiar to the newspaper, yearbook, and photography staffs. A deadline is the time when everybody is tense and nobody gets along. It's torture, junior Ioann Schriner said. In order to meet these deadlines, writing articles was a task for each newspaper staff member. Listening to the announcements during third period and watching the PTA's calendar for upcoming events helped them come up with creative ideas. However, most stories were created from friends by word of mouth, sponsor Miss Kathy Dove said. After attending morning workshops at school for a week during August, the yearbook staff understood the new language they would be working with throughout the school year. Words such as cropping, picas, and copy became familiar to the group. The staff's goal was to create an original, yet personal, book for Pearce's student body. In order to achieve this, they drew layouts, worked with photographers for pictures, and interviewed to write copy. Having to do all these things under a tight schedule made things quite hectic. Working with a schedule just as busy, the photographers were expected to take quality pictures for both the newspaper and the yearbook. Their job was difficult because they dealt with both staffs, as well as the faculty and students, which sometimes created problems. There are too many smiles. People won't act natural around cameras. Also, a lot of teachers don't like having their pictures taken, junior David Pellerin said. It is often frustrating to please all the students all the time, sophomore Keith Bryan said. Although these three groups lived busy lives, knowing that they had others to work with pulled them through. You have to be dedicated to get it in on time. When people help each other with part of a headline or type copy, it's not bad to reach the deadline, Melinda jones said. lGoolsby 8: lnglej Publications-Organizations X 145 if KJ1'gs111ixa1ti4111s - Exp1'ussi11gfIl11hs Senior Drama Club IDHIHIJUI' Amy De Rieznzo helps set up the stage fur the full musical, llkrllerriruj Gesluring for effect, junior Speech Club member Ileeicli Prmgtrmr pmrztinsvs hm' clulivery technique in fmul of hm' speech rzluss. lPs:llerrinl its M C0 BUILDI G FIDE CE Club members contribute to the community Working in the Speech Club really builds your confidence, junior Marta Cheak said, and helps improve your negotiation skills. The Speech Club was made up of students who wanted to use their creative talents in constructive ways. By giving speeches at social events like the Lion's and Rotary Club's meetings, par- ticipants could contribute to the com- munity while practicing the oratory techniques learned in class for contest. The Speech Club is a good way to prepare for a career in law or politics or any other rofession that requires good speaking sllsillsf' junior Kevin Gear said. At their contest, the club competed in categories such as debate, oration, ex- temporaneous or impromptu speaking. The club also judged these same events lor the junior high speech tournament. Helping the Speech Club with the junior hi h contest, the Drama Club took on tasks of reorganizing, di- recting, and producing the event. In ad- dition, members of both clubs critiqued and evaluated the individual participants. The Drama Club also sold conces- sions at the fall musical and Forte shows. i'We raise money to buy props and equipment for our theater groups, Mrs. Lynn Zednick said. By contributing their efforts to the welfare of the community, members of both the Speech Club and the Drama Club could put their talents to good use. ITrentJ I x . .-..,....,, .... .... , ...... all--' . t sgj .- ,M N Speech teacher Ierry Cottingame gives his second period class a lecture on public speaking. lPellerinl Expressing Clubs 1 Organizations X141 VI G COMM N INTERES Club members share a year filled with good times, frienc Club, Verein, Cercle, and Collegio. These words were familiar to many students who were involved with foreign language clubs. These clubs were a convenient way for foreign language students to meet others who shared the same interests. Students joined clubs for a variety of reasons. As Latin Club sponsor Miss Mary Lou Markarian said, 'Al think students think of Latin as a challenge. Students joined the Spanish Club because we do fun things, Spanish Club sponsor Mrs. Lynn Rushing said. With all these reasons, club members had an active year filled with meetings, parties, contests, and fund raisers. Meetings were held once or twice a month depending on the activities the Talking to sponsor, Mrs. Karen Neal, French Club members disucss their ideas for a homecoming hall. lPellerinl clubs were planning and contest preparation. They were held before or after school, or on the weekends at the club presidents' homes. Parties gave members a way to meet others and to form new friendships. By going to the Latin Club's dinner at Birra Poretti's and the convention, l was able to meet many interesting people, junior Courtney Brown said. Contests, which most of the clubs entered, consisted of spelling, speech, and vocabulary. Novemberfest, in which the German Club participted, was a competition against other schools and within the club. The German Club placed first in many individual categories, including Poetry Reading and Instrumental Music and placed third among forty other schools. Latin Club took part in conventions in Denton and Mesquite during the spring. Doughnuts, candles, baked goods, a balloons helped clubs raise money i club functions. These fund raise usually gave a club a large profit. One activity in which all the clu participated was Homecoming. Ea club created its own hall, from t French Club's Robin Hood to t Spanish Club's jack in the Bean Sta which placed second among t organizations. These activities helped students lea about their languages culture throuj interesting activities. Members went restaurants, seminars, and conventic to get a deeper understanding languages, life styles, and histories. W these activities, clubs helped in formi new friendships with a common inter to start it off. fGasperl 148 X Org inization f Foreign Language Clubs IF' ef-rv KJ me 4 ! kr I I f- Ng Qkh' , -. . il 1' l Q- mu G-wk' s 1 an , is is ,sf . .Q u .- 1, f - 1 ,iw V 21 ' , '- ,af e-?,C g Q., . A , , . . gf ,zf s , 1--E it , g 5 1- '- . .Q , X E, , , fa , i. . , . 'Mg 1 . -X lg 2 -.1 , f A , n L t Pillai Ei li if fr Q , -s - Ii?-wg e Ai 5 ,5 ft '- Q, -- :X . K .X 'Y N I i Selling balloons was a main fund raiser for the Spanish Club. ln February, they sold balloons for Valentines Day for friends to give one another. lBryanj Discussing plans for a convention in March, Latin Club sponsor Miss Mary Lou Markarian tells junior Ioel Entzminger what test he will be taking. IBWQHI Foreign Language Clubs - Organizations X149 Sophomore Ann Hicks and junior Karen Greene After their award-winning porlornianco show what they have learned during their many sophomore Bob Gump inarcht-s oil the lield with practices at the Duncanville game. 1Bryanl the rest of the band. lBryanI XD 3' MARCHI When I was younger, music was highly stressed and I thought band would be a neat challenge, sophomore Lara Ogrizovich said. Other students had different reasons for joining band. My orthodontist told me to, sophomore Iennifer Wheelock said, and sophomore Laura Povec said she joined because it looked fun and different. The band was not the only one who came every day and practiced hard. The orchestra also worked daily. During fifth period, they practiced in order to prepare for contests and concerts they gave throughout the year. The band members arrived at 7 a.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, and stayed until 6:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. All the practices paid off when the Symphonic I Band was selected as Class 5A Honor Band at the Texas Music Educators Association Convention in San Antonio. This was 150 X Organizations-Band in 'wils- .-J.: 41, 5 Q L....f's . - if wifi f ALO G As the beat goes on the highest achievement a high school band could receive in Texas. But the disadvantage of practice was the physical part. The practices are ex- tremely difficultf' sophomore Melissa Rizzo said. HThe work is hard, but the results are rewarding, sophomore Melissa Schroth said. At halftime, however, most hand members felt it was worth all the hard work. Mainly, it's a feeling of pride and accomplishment of knowing you are doing good, Lara said. After football was over the band members had to come early and stay late once a week for sectionalsf' Melissa Rizzo said. They also practiced for the concerts the band gave in the spring. Overall, the band built pride and self- esteem because you feel a sense of ac- complishment individually and as a group, Lara said. lLilleyJ Silt use ei Q! 9' I t Xt 'ttt t ff . 5 f .15 1 if . vi rttt ...1Q.. . ..,,., ...,..,. , , .1 3, iff... fi- if at f ma 1 5,1 K 1 m mx Sllllllllt 1' prmtmbs Senior Mlke Cutrera xml Dj M uc k l1 lll s Ih J omorm. le nm VN heelmk an l bum lctme m lI'klI1gllIT1P lCrmfordl IB x ml During one of their many pmotirzes, Forte All-state symphonic orchestra cellist seni0rP members try hard to perfect the song for ti concert. lCrawfordl N ,W,,. -, 1 After second period, senior leff Ieunes relaxes In one of their many r,rinrgffr'ts. the urrgliustre uncl vvaiits lor the bell to ring. IBryanl clemonstrutes the talents they lwvf: rnzistrerrecl through long hours ol prwgtirgff. J !Or'guriizutim1s f lluntl Ozsvuth spends sometime alone practicing fo upcoming contest. .aj 4 t V at 5 - f 'Y 1 wh 2 Y 'ZS W 5 iQ E' at it . f . 1 SI GI G TOGETHER Musical groups strive for awards, fun I love to sing and put on a show, is the reason senior Cheryl Oglesby joined Forte. Others joined because it is a lot of fun. It is an honor to be in Forte, senior Libby Peeler said. Senior jeff Ieanes said, I have always been interested in music and I thought it would be fun and exciting. The choir members joined for the same reasons and because It gives me a chance to meet new people, junior Tina Henderson said. The choir arrived at 7:30 on Tuesday mornings to practice for the shows and concerts they gave. Although coming in the morning was tiring, I know it's worth it because you have to work hard to get good, Tina said. Others, like sophomore Melissa Medlock, said, I enjoy being in choir, and working in the morning gives us more time to correct things that are wrong. Although the choir came in the morning, Forte came after school and in the evenings to practice for their shows. Losing their voice or becoming hoarse was another problem both choir and Forte had to face. HI always become hoarse, it's even worse during a cold when no sound comes out of your mouth, Melissa said. To take a break from all the hard work, the choir members played football on Sun- days, when the weather permitted. They also ate at Chili's and Tequilla Willie's after bowling or any fun stuff we do, Tina said. Overall, the choir members were proud of the accomplishments they had achieved. Because the satisfaction of getting a sweepstakes at contest is worth all the hard work, Tina said. Melissa had a different reason for feeling proud. I feel like I'm entertaining and that's what I like to do, she said. The Forte, however, also felt proud of their accomplishments and for being one of the few chosen to be a member of Forte. tliilleyl In preparing for one of their shows, director Mr, Woody Christman and Forte member junior David Cripe work after school painting props, ltjrawfordj Band -Organizations X153 The parking lot was a good place for seniors Flag Corps members Lynne Barlow and Lisa Howland to peiloczt a routine. lCrawforcll V. N I 'Qi r 5 g N 1 Q1 gi if ff if an if 511 we ,. f is .5 W A Y l llll e , .,, M l Iunior Theresa Bennett times herself carefully to the music. lflrawfordl 154 X 6Jrganizations-Purforining Groups .ww i ,au T, The Drum Corps spent several hours practi. during the summer, Sophomore Shannon Frav gears up in preparation for practice. lBryanl 'eparing for any performance is a many people dread. But for ents involved in Pacesetters, Drum Qs, and Flag Corps, preparation was routine. uring the summer months, alarms zed and rang at the early hours of and six o'clock. Members of the orming groups fell out of their beds dragged themselves to a sometimes -hour long practice. They dressed in ards, shorts, and tennis shoes. The summer sun often made these prac- hours seem unbearable. Practicing ard, but you have to be willing to do .ten though getting out of bed some nings is difficult, senior Pacesetter :ket Cody said. GET RE DY . . . Performing groups prepare for Showtime Then, school began and the hours spent in the summertime days turned into hours spent before and after school. Sometimes when students went to school, Pacesetters were flocked in the halls around the gym, waiting to learn new dance steps for Friday night half- time. Some Pacesetters worked after school often to perfect dance steps to ensure a great performance. Driving to school some mornings, students avoided parking in the north lot. In this particular lot, Flag Corps members and band members were busy fitting together their routines. Drumming to a different beat, Drum Corps members sprawled themselves over areas around the school grounds. 'l'hey stayed in time while repeating the same routine song over and over again. Most students would question the value of this work. ls it really worth all the effort and time? Most members would honestly say that being a part of each group was a unique experience where one met friends and got a chance to perform, After all, thats why they were involved. 'tljecause of all the rela- tionships that I developed with everyone, the time and effort put into being a Pacesetter paid off, junior Pacesetter Beth Carlton said. IShmockl A pep rall ' performance requires that the Pacesetters work double time on a dance. Senior Pacesetters Susan Barrv. Melanie llight, and Kathy Dickson work on high kicks fora dance. lpellerinl W if ew For halftime, the Flag Corps performs routines with the Mighty Mustang Band. Sophomore Car- rie Roberge concentrates on maneuvering her flag as the band plays for the crowd. lPellerin1 Thoughout the year, the Pacesetters made an ar- ray of props to use in their dances. During halftime, senior Mindy Elstun uses hand-made stars while ending a routine with a smile. IPellerinl The alma mater was sung at the end of each game. A tired crew of Flag Corps members ljuniors Amy MacMorran, Susan Hembree, Teresa Bennett, Heather Lueders, Anne Hensley, and sophomore Kathy Kellerl join hands to sing and pay respects to the football team. lBryanl 156 X Organizations-Performing Groups . tt., I H t 'U ,WM Z,, , , ,. , V .a,t ycttfyf ,Gif IT'S TIME The show's about to begin uring football season, students nmed into Mustang-Eagle stadium latch their home team play. While ents were cheering and enjoying nselves, the performing groups lessly prepared for halftime. esetters, Flag Corps and Drum Corps nbers were the source of entertain- it for an anxious crowd. 'hen the stadium was filled with 'ts fans, they sat anticipating a good time show. At this time, the per- ning groups were expected to be at r best. I expect myself to do the best n and perform, not as one, but as a g Corps all together, senior Brenna leill said. en minutes before halftime Flag ps and Drum Corps formed lines ind the gates as Pacesetters marched 1nd the track. As their hearts began -ound, a voice over the loud speaker ounced that the show was about to in. his particular event occurred weekly ing football season. Throughout the r each group worked separately on contests. After football and basketball season, the Pacesetters concentrated their energies on the Sweepstakes con- test held at the Dallas County Conven- tion Center Arena. We work really hard and it's a challenge, but we enjoy it, junior Sabra Fazer said. Flag Corps and Drum Corps also had an important role in attending contests. They had a performance at the Parade of Champions, held at the Cotton Bowl. Along with the Mighty Mustang Band, they won first place in their division. Contests were simply a way the groups could prove to themselves that hard work pays off. I think that per- forming after you've worked so hard is rewarding, so is winning and being a good Flag Corps, junior Heather Leuders said. The remaining students of the school, however, marveled over the dedication of these students. I think it's really great that these people work so hard to support our school. I would have a hard time putting that much time into a project like that, senior Rachel Caplan said. tShmockJ its 1 W., its 'f if ia 51' A 't ffitfi Qigi if' t 'ft' Q5 1- efla q .... .flZ1:,ff1f5.t'..f. xg As Pacesetter lieutenant senior Hui Cha Ahn took on many responsibilities. Leading fellow Paceset- ters into the splits, Hui Cha Ahn finishes a final routine. ICrawfordl Performing Groups - Organizations X 157 It's showtime with Mother lRod1 Ieter as varsity cheerleaders junior Allison Clark, senior Alicia Todd, and mascot senior Angie Chapman listen intently. lBryanl Out in front, the Wranglers led the football players from the gym after every pep rally. lCrawfordl E was fi .E fe--X 'gi WBXYSSM SN 215. Na+ 4 . 3 is if 41 158 X Organizations-Cheerleaders, IV Cheerleaders, 81 Wranglers PRACTICE Pays off with awards, recognition Rest was scarce for the members of the spirit groups. Practices and camp for the cheerleaders and mascot took time during the summer and school year. The Wranglers were also busy thinking of sayings for the run-through signs. In order for the cheerleaders and the mascot to get the fans and the team members excited for the game, they had to create the cheers and the movements to go along with them. During the sum- mer, they attended the SMU cheering camp, where they spent a week learning new cheers and jumps. Both varsity and IV came home with a spirit stick for showing their school spirit all week long. We were very proud to be able to represent our school, IV cheerleader sophomore Carla Rudiger said. The varsity cheerleaders and mascot came home with the Award of Ex- cellence, which they received for being the best performing squad in the camp, and captain Diana Anglin was named All-American Cheerleader for the sec- ond year in a row. The good luck didn't stop there, since both groups went to the National Cheerleading Association Competition where the varsity placed eighth in their division and the IV placed fourth in theirs. When we won, I didn't know whether to laugh or cry because it didn't hit me right away, IV cheerleader sophomore Stacy Akright said. I couldn't believe that we were fourth in the nation. Pearce was the only school in Dallas to have both squads perform- ing and to have varsity place in the finals. As a squad, it was worth all the prac- ticing, varsity cheerleader senior Alicia Todd said, and as for Diana being named National Cheerleader, there wasn't a doubt in our minds that she wouldn't win. The varsity got along well and they work hard, varsity sponsor Mrs. Debi Lewis said, and the seniors were good leaders. The Wranglers were also dedicated to a special part of showing school spirit. It's an honor and a special thing to be a Wrangler, sponsors Ms. Ann Steel, Mr. David Hutson, and Mr. Gene Young said. They took care of the horse and the flag, which wasn't always an easy task. The flag was heavy, especially on windy nights, and the horse could be dangerous. You hope you don't fall down and have it run you over, senior Marilyn Murph said. They were also responsible for making and holding up the run-through signs. All these groups were busy, but it was because they were dedicated and will- ing to show the fans, opponents, and the team members their enthusiasm through the year. ICasperI Run-through signs were one of the many ways the Wranglers supported the team. After halftime, varsity cheerleaders juniors Missy Bowen, Stephanie Parham, and senior Alicia Todd run before the players rip through. lBryanI Cheerleaders, IV Cheerleaders, 8: Wranglers-Organizations X 159 Calling the play which ended the '84 victory over Richardson, senior varsity cheerleader Storey Blankenship helps to bring back victorious memories in hopes of encouraging the players to do it again. fPellerinJ Rain or shine, mascot Angie Chapman comes out to cheer the football players to victory. lBryanl we 'I wav. 160 X Organizations - Cheerleaders, IV Cheerleaders, 8: Wranglers Hb Q ,W J fn, X . 1 in-1 . . sf' xx . XV! 'rforming one of her many solo acts, mascot nior Angie Chapman dances in front of the band they play the fight song. lPellerinI Cheering at a IV basketball game, sophomore IV Cheerleaders Caryn Forest and Suzie Monaghan concentrate on staying together. IBryanI Practice is hard work, but the IV cheerleaders did it with flair. They work hard and have fun at the same time, IV sponsor Miss Hazel Bracey said. IBFYHHI as it-.. 1 SHOWI G SPIRIT Cheering their hearts out Touchdowns, free throws, and extra points sparked the cheers from the mascot, cheerleaders, and Wranglers. They encouraged the rest of the fans to support the players. At sports events, we start a cheer that everyone knows and likes to help them get involved at the games, sophomore IV cheerleader Suzie Monaghan said. The opponents also helped the cheerleaders in getting the fans going. We're very competitive, when the other team cheers, we want to cheer just that much and louder, mascot Angie Chapman said. At the games, the cheerleaders started chants in hopes that the fans would get involved. The cheerleaders make you feel like you are not only a spectator, but also a participant in the game, junior Donna DiLeo said. They also gave the players a sense of assurance knowing that there were always people there to support them. Being players, we don't feel their presence because we are busy thinking about the game, but we can hear their ability to get the fans going in cheering for us, senior varsity basket- ball players Kirt Motta, Andy Hopper, and Iack Fish said. The mascot, holding her head high, pranced around helping the cheerleaders lead chants. She also created dances to get the fans interested in the game. She puts on her own show, varsity cheerleader junior Laura Lee Fay said. The Wranglers with their run-through signs helped hike the players' spirits. As l ran through the signs, I felt psyched and excitedg the band was playing and the crowd was cheering, senior Brett Merritt said. Like the mascot and cheerleaders, the Wranglers gave the fans a focus. When the football players scored, they helped proclaim the touchdowns by running the flag down the field and pulling the horse in front of the fans. As PK Newbrand said, I think the flag and horse show our op- ponents that we are a team. fGasperI Cheerleaders, IV Cheerleaders, 8: Wranglers - Organizations X 161 SER ICE CLUBS There's something for everyone Service clubs helped the students and the community as well as fulfilling many varied interests. Any interested student could join the Future Homemakers of America. The FHA provided students with an education for the occupation of homemaking. 'tWe try and teach the skill required for living in a family, Mrs. Dorothy Cheairs, family living instructor, said. Other students who wanted a fellowship of faith with friends could join the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Weekend joggers and members of various sports attended the FCA meetings, which provided a place where athletes and enthusiastic par- ticipants in any recreation could meet and share in fellowship. Another service organization was for students new to Pearce who wanted help adjusting to their new environ- ment. The Newcomers Club was suc- cessful in reaching more students than ..... . iig. Vp ever thought possible. I was really sur- prised that the Newcomers Club was so persistent in reaching out. They really helped me meet new people, sophomore Bill Myers said. The club gave students a chance to do activities together such as going to Six Flags, bowling, and attending football games. In addition to serving the students, the Keywanettes were given a chance to serve and learn more about their com- munity. In December, the club visited a nursing home for an Ice Cream Social. The members served ice cream to the elderly and visited with them for several hours. Keywanettes has helped me reach out to the community and have loads of fun doing it, sophomore Sarah Attoe said. All in all, clubs were more than suc- cessful in fulfilling the interests of the students, reaching out to new students, and helping out in the community. fDicksonj pcp . .... Q 'Q The Newcomer's Club provided a table in the cafeteria for any students new to Pearce to sit at while eating their lunch. Sophomores jim Webster, Maria Hernandez, and Cindy Parker take advantage of this privilege during their lunch. lPellerinj 162 X Organizations-Service Clubs 1 ' The Newcomer's Club tradition of showing students around is helpful as junior Mary Ann Murphy helps sophomore Mike Martin find his next class. lPellerinJ .f .ggyf 5 5 my N ,J ian...- R gg... ,N 1 MfN,,.--'P' .Wi M is -.xi ,SS Iunior Keywanette member Anita Modi fills out a Valentine message for another Keywanette member along with buying a balloon from senior lay King, lBryanl Q swgwsw i N 3 Slaving over a hot stove in the home economics kitchen, juniors Holly Sayles and David Lovett learn the fundamentals of cooking, which is a goal ofthe FHA. lBr'yan1 Seniors Mike Cutrera and lane Souders perform the traditional cutting of the cake in a mock wed- ding. This was one of the projects tied in with the FHA. lBryanl Service Clubs-Organizations X 163 164 f We talked about problems and got better acquainted with each other, junior lay Staples said. Along with being in a work program, work progam members were involved in the work program clubs. Meeting during the week, members discussed problems about their jobs, their employers, and their fellow employees. By talking about their prob- lems, students could better utilize their time on the job. Seven clubs in all each offered specific help to students who all had dif- ferent needs. Because each student had a chance to work almost anywhere they were hired, separate, small clubs were needed to meet those different needs. For students whose interests curved towards the domestic way of life, FHA lFuture Homemakers of Americal was the club to bein. Not only did they learn about a future in the home, but they also learned about good citizenship and leadership. -THE-1oB TRAININt Students learn Moving into a different but similar way of life, some students were in- volved in Pre-Employment Laboratory Education. PELE was a group of students who worked with elementary students three days a week. Some of these students were striving for a job in child care, while others simply wanted to be around children. Some students were not sure about their future and what they wanted to do. Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas lent a helping hand teaching students how to obtain jobs, to hold iobs, and to maintain good ties with their employers. With these skills under their belts, students could go into the work force with confidence. Also stressing leadership, scholarship, and citizenship, Home Economics Clubs of America gained experience by using the community as a training lab. These students were involved in occupations S kills for the work for waiters, and even wedding consulta Others, however, were intereste marketing and distributing. Tl students lmembers of DECA1 i found at the local Lord and Ta Ioskes, Skaggs, and other markt companies. If students were intrigued by business of trade, they joined Indu: Technical Education IITEJ. It w two-year program where students ' under supervision of trade employe Finally, the last of the clubs was fice Education Association. OEA students a chance to have on-tht training in an office atmosphere. Together, these groups acted a outlet for students who planned future in the work force. They ported their cause through bake and raffles. In supporting their ca the work programs helped t members walk into a better prep future. IWilsonl such as fashion coordinators, waitresses, as . H, . W if-f sf' T42 mask 1. . kj ffl I my 3 H' Q ,xx WT - j gs e sales are an favorite among students. FHA and VOCT sweetheart and lneau seniors Kim O sell cookies and brownies during all lunches. Shiflet and lim Callentler. lflryanl Nfordl In an OEA class, senior Doug Kingsbury learns the latest office skills from Mrs. Carolyn Austin, lPellerinl X , JA-PK I W -sf Q., A W A. Y '+.Tf:e-as c ,I pggfmfs-f 51 gel, J t 'four X, , fr i ? ,, ' . , as w t vid - P' FM, We , 22: I i 3 we .0 5-,. ' -mf' ' ' ' f ' ,V A' 1 45 ' all 3 M , V A f oo J ' Selling fake hand grenades at the Army-Navy store, senior Lee Topping gains experience from this which will help him later in the job market. lpellerinl Work Programs 1 Organizations X165 CLUBS MAKE M0 EY Bake sales prove to be popular Whether it was carnations during football season or cookies at a bake sale, organizations earned money by selling food and various other items to the stu- dent body. During football season, money was raised in different ways. While carna- tions were sold by DECA, the varsity cheerleaders sold spirit ribbons with supportive sayings on them. Mighty Mustang Buttons, which also promoted spirit, were sold by the Student Council. VOCT sold decals that displayed a red and blue mustang with I. I. Pearce above and below it. Also, for the Richardson game, extra spirit was promoted. Reminding students of the previous year's victory over Richardson, the Senior Class sold shirts which read H16-14 Let's do it again. And while the VOCT sponsored a l'Beat Richardson pizza sale, selling almost 500 pizzas, the bake sales spon- sored by the Pacesetters and Newcomers Club were also held. Besides the foods and spirited items, other things were sold. The PTA sold Who's Who directories. and the Senior Class sponsored a slide show. For Valentines Day, the Spanish Club sold balloons. The Student Council spon- sored the Homecoming Dance. All these activities and sales provided chances for students and faculty to pur- chase items which in turn helped the organizations. fSeebergerj es' V'i ' . .., , . P' -ff -. g ax. ..... as a if t st' .' if A ff 8 166 X Organizations f Fundraisers Iunior Ianine McNally helps out DECA by selling carnations to raise money for the work program. fBFyHHl 9--4 'Vilas sg x iii . K k'h, z X i ls 1 fumes In order to meet people and help with funds, Supporting the Spanish Club, seniors Lisel sophomore Rachael Quisenberry sold doughnuts Lochridge and Lynne Barlow buy valentines and and cupcakes for the Newcomer's club. lBoleyl balloons during lunch. lBryanl digg? ig gy 7' ,Iva-L - fu' ,--,uf xi Fundraisers f Organizations X 167 A,l r M , .M an 9' '+R Q it .- ,V gm W it ' ff' fv ' . ,,,' f pf if gf.. , Qltqigfli One of the many meets where the cross country team competed was the Plano Invitational Cross Country Meet. Iunior Mike Majors, running at this meet, is waved to the finish by an official. lPellerinl Football is a sport that requires both strength and persistence. Iunior Greg Burden displays both as he charges down the field to score against Plano East. lPellerinl W. V . if if gs... V. , V sw 321 .., ,. if. 2' rf fb' 1 ' . it E - , x, 9 A E rf if '45-'f R J 18 x Q 'E' K .. -, W ., ' sg f WW ,, 99 ij . sl K is . A W, f 2 if i 4 ' 4: I T K, L 7 sg M S A' 'IQSR-ref ' ki:-'. Eh ali i '. , K if K , in :'f',Q ?1gZaJf, k L is 3' lil ' ,. . V if i 5 ,,.. ' . s. I 'b 'Wi . . Trl.. Q . A . Nigga in x Q X ig . Q A ,K jpj ... as jjjpjj Q i .,j Winning was only part of sports. Student athletes, whether they won or lost, benefited from participating in sports. Athletes learned respon- sibility and self-discipline through time management. Because of stricter academic requirements, students who wished to participate in sports were forced to budget their time and keep up their grades. Tennis took up so much time it was sometimes hard to fit in everything, junior Beth jenkins said. But probably the most im- portant part of sports was the fun and enjoyment of it. Students had a great time just competing. Cross coun- try increases your sense of competition. It's fun and challenging, junior Greg Taylor said. Of course, winning was exciting and uplifting, but the other benefits of sports were worth more than vic- tory. lSchrinerj Sophomore Iosh Goldstein, seeded second, backhands volleys at the net hoping to hit the ball past his opponent for match point. IPel1erinl Sports X 169 o . uf U . mg . x - 1... ,1 s N f . Sw 'F , Q ffm I ,. 514235, .ggi J y . f5r.a+i'f :Q -if '2'i'.+55f1 ' ' L i Y :W g .aff-5 wei fi 1 Q. ,fi . V . K Q . 'J 1f-'A-...., -- . . Q ' , img y -w W? 'x.,,.1 f M' X X X , , -. J 'ii .though the year held few : for the football team, season did have its lights. ie season began on a note as the Mustangs :ated Newman-Smith 4 in the first game of the on. One touchdown by Jr Greg Burden on an ard run, another after the ans fumbled a punt, and 'ong performance by the inse got the team off to a ig start. ie Mustangs' first district came against Greenville, 4. Pearce demonstrated a gh offense, with 202 ting yards out of 300 total r for the game to begin, the var- eam crashes through the spirit oward the sideline. jPellerinj M' FOOTBALL s 1 v e yards. T h 9 LHS WIN TOPS YEAR d e - fense's good turnover recovery also aided in scor- ing, setting up a touchdown and a field goal by senior Brad Ream. Pearce's perfor- mances by senior Brent Loganbill and juniors Greg Burden and Dave Clark helped secure the victory. The biggest upset of the season occurred when Pearce beat Lewisville, 8-7. Few fans attended the game in the rain to see the Mustangs score a touchdown with a two-point conversion in the game's final three minutes. Senior quarterback R o b Rickard e x e - cuted a perfect quarterback option-keeper to make it 6-7, then threw a pass to senior Brent Loganbill for the 8-7 score. Lewisville's last minute rally was effectively stopped by an interception by junior Mike Bowen, and the score held. We had never beaten Lewisville, so that made this a pretty big game, Coach Mike jenkins said. The final highlight of the season was the selection of the All-District team. Senior linebacker Grant Hildebrand made the defense first team. Also, senior offensive lineman joe Stone and junior running back Greg Burden made the first team on of- fense. Seniors john Gaffney jdefensive linebackerj, Tal McAlister jdefensive backj, and Mike Ciszewski jlinebackerj were selected for the defensive second team, and senior offensive lineman Scott Michael was chosen for the offense second team. Although the final stand- ings may not have shown these outstanding efforts, the coaching staff recognized them. As Coach jenkins said, I was proud of the way our defense played late in the season. They really came on and helped us play some good ball games at the end. lQSchrinerj -.-' -- . -f .'r. ig-, -... f 9' W '-gf! - A r E A V.Wt V..'..,-.ig Q-L ' s - t--. A it A e r S if S S ' 1 1 at .f-.' 111-f i. 'il f-- gig. -'.1 ' it -..', 1-111 '-1c i 2 Newman Smith 21 14 Duncanville 21 23 Highland Park I 7 31 Richardson - 9 21 Plano 7 21 Greenville 20 14 Lake Highlands t 14 27 Lewisville 8 7 Plano East 6 7 Berkner 0 0 Wins-3 Losses-6 Ties-1 PHS scores given first ti' X A . i i Q' 'gi :Sr ' Q, if .I lr? :P I Q V, . 4 4: ' , rf A Yi' 4 .tfs S T 5' 7 Q 0 il .i. llf- 4 0 M ' ' ls E Z C if U C N P lb- - - ,. , . V ', se . ' 'S 0 , -'J 5- . . ij M 5 at Fi ity and jV Offensive Line - jorge Ordieres, Chip Dailey, d Stephens, Hunter Hunt, Eric .e, Greg Staifg back: Bryan Tatum, Andy Bryant, Brett Kershaw, Steve Nivin, joe Stone, Scott Michael. Varsity and IV Defensive Line - front: Rob Roe, Chad Carrington, Chris Calletti, Mike jones, jim Rodenberger, jay Staples, Dan Koesterg back: David Oberlander, john Gaffney, Ed Dittoe, Kurt Kuntzelman, Britt johnson, Shane Baxter, joe Leveno. Varsity Football-Sports X 171 Two games, though not the most important in the final standings of the season, were ones that students remem- bered the most. The two games most anticipated by players and fans were the Richardson and homecoming games. U16-14, 16-14! Fans shouted the score of the '83 victory over Richardson. Pearce went into the Richardson game hoping to pull off another upset, but came up short with a 9-21 defeat. The Mustangs got on the board first with six points in the middle of the second quarter. The defense was holding Richardson's run- Varsity and IV Offensive Backs - first: Rob Rickard, Mike Bowen, Beau Boleman, Denny Alvarez, n i n g de- to F TB LL l e s s . Th e than 40 Two special games Mus- yards tangs in the first half. So the Eagles began to pass the ball and scored at the end of the second quarter for a halftime score of 6-7. Pearce took the lead again in the third quarter when senior Brad Ream kicked a 22-yard field goal to make it 9-7. But from then on, the Eagles began to get it together. They scored two more touchdowns in the second half to make it 9-21. But the game wasn't all Doug Gibbs: back: Brent Loganbill, Dave Clark, Greg Burden, lim Mecom, David Lovett. ur! Varsity and IV Offensive Receivers - first: Mark Koehler, Gary Gladfelter, Steve Wingard, Brett 172 f Sports Varsity Football Merritt: back: Craig Conner, Mike Lister, David Goss, Bill Harrigan. picked up 171 rushing yards, 64 from junior Greg Burden and 67 from senior Brent Loganbill. The second of the two games, homecoming against Plano East, was closer, with a score of 6-7. Pearce scored late in the first quarter when Burden ran seven yards for a touchdown, putting the Mustangs ahead 6-0. The score held until the fourth quarter. PESH finally scored with 9:10 remaining in the game. The extra point made it 6-7. The score may 11 have shown it, but tl defense had one of ' strongest games of tl season. The Mustangs didi permit any first downs in ti first half and held tl Panthers to just 31 yards the same time. Overall, th: allowed just three fin downs and 153 total yards. Even though the fin scores were written down losses, the team and the fa had hoped for the future. . junior Sabrina Rice sai We won't let this year g us down. We'll come ba and beat everybody ne year. lSchrinerj A Mustang receiver catches a pass which advances the team downfield toward a touchdown. lPellerinj Senior quarterback Rob Ricka- prepares to throw the ball, putti the team closer to a field goal agair Richardson. fPellerinj 2 Zg 1.. f . kvs X! f ,Q ! f .4 t at 'N - f . . t 5 5 T f' -kr Q ' is af '-fi ' X , ,gf 1 After the disappointment of the RHS game, the varsity football players raise their helmets to the crowd for the alma mater. lPellerin1 Varsity Football-Sports X 173 174 X Sports - Varsity Basketball Senior lack Fish gets set for a lay-up to gain a two point lead in the game. IBPYHHI il H., ,,,, . f I Slam-dunking into the new season had many good results for the boys varsity basketball team. Because of practices, improved skills and techniques became second nature to the of the team. The basketball team prac- ticed an average of two hours a day, and longer on non-game days. Senior Chris Bryan said that the team was close. To loosen up before a game, they told jokes and talked about what happened that day. members Varsity Basketball - Front: Walt Davis, coach: Iohn Parnell, coach, Back: Ieff Morris, Alex Panhansg Mark Hellums: better games. As a very hard and BASKETBALLM We Always Striving They had many highlights to their season besides plac- ing seventh in district. At the Duncanville tournament, they came from behind for a victory over Eastern Hills and Mesquite. The team placed second in the Berkner-Pearce tournament after playing some of their Tom Mandersg Chris Bryan, leff Shine, Vaughn Himesg Scott Conrad, Rod Ieterg lack Fish: David Goss: An- showed a great desire to win, Coach Walt Davis said. Also, they got out on the court and in Reunion Arena before a Maverick game. The team itself was excited and anxious to get out on the court and play in front of Maverick coach, Dick Motta. Even though we lost, we all had a sense of accomplishment, senior Andy Hopper said. lMedlockl played dy Hopper, Kirt Motta: Chris Dietsch, Tony McDoulettq Scott Truesdale. At the Richardson Eagle game, senior lack Fish shoots for two points at the away game that ended 50-49. ICrawfordl During the Richardson game, seniors Scott Conrad and Chris Dietsch are guarded by Eagle players while waiting to get the ball. IBVYHUI is 4 4K 2 5.1 'af x L LE ::.t .. -E . ::: 3 PESH 43 44 Greenville 57 65 Plano 61 77 Richardson 50 49 Berkner 48 .50 Lake Highlands 48 74 Lewisville 67 58 PESH 54 59 Greenville 59 80 Plano 55 62 Richardson 57 56 Berkner 57 79 Lewisville 63 70 Lake Highlands 49 80 Wins -- 3 Losses - 11 PHS scores given first Varsity Basketkball - Sports X 175 Our team goal was to put up a fight at every game. Never to give up, senior Bridget Williams said. This goal was obvious in every game that the girls varsity basket- ball team played. Hustle, quickness, and agility were the skills attributed to the team. Some hustled more than others, such as sophomore Kristi Reevis, who was selected by Coach Betty Bob Anderson to win to the Hustle Award for the season. Other girls were honored, including senior Bridget Williams who won the Perseverence Award and junior Diane Purinton who earned the honor of Most Outstanding Player. To develop these skills,practice was held every morning at 7 and BASKETBALL Determined dribblers many times after school as well. The girls worked on drills such as ball handling skills, conditioning drills, and lots and lots of running. All this work brought the team closer to- gether. After being together every day before and after school, you become like fami- ly, Bridget Williams said. The feeling of 1 I . . . . t-321 During halftime, seniors Lori Myckleby, Christy Carpenter, and Bridget Williams discuss their offensive strategy plans for the next quarter. lBfYBHl jumping for the rebound, junior Diane Purinton attempts to get the ball while senior Christy Carpenter waits to retrieve it. lBryanj 176 X Sports-Girls Basketball closeness went along with the feeling of ad- miration that each player had toward one another as well as Coach Anderson, I respect each player very much and will always care for her as a person and a player, Coach Anderson said. One of the best things that happened to the team was defeating the Plano Wildcats 48-45. It vw district win that the team d soon forget. It was so exc because we wanted it so l junior Claudine Lewis 5 Although it was a close game girls managed to come out on As senior Christy Carpenter p Under the circumstances, pulled everything together ant a great job. All in all, the girls, as we Coach Anderson, left the se with a sense of accomplishn and pride. As Coach Ande said, We played to the best o ability and never gave up. 1 very proud of these young lac lDicksonl 1 A! is ,My I 7 s ess ' My Wx 'Nw wmms, hp... tra ' is fu W X WY Iunior Claudine Lewis follows up on junior Diane Purinton's lay-up shot while senior Lori Myckleby keeps close at guard. jBryan1 Going for a jump shot, junior Kathleen Murphy tries to get over the outstretched arm of senior Bridget Williams. lBryanl R' 7 me ff fi tp? 2 Girls Varsity Basketball -- front: Lori Myckleby: Debbie Tweedieg Kristi Reevisg Kathleen Murphyg Christy Carpenter: back: Alison Brat- ton: Coach Betty Bob Anderson: Claudine Lewisg Bridget Williams: Laura Giglg Biane Purintong Rachael Quisenberry, manager. Girls Basketball Sports X 17, One of the most popular spring sports was baseball. The Mustangs helped keep fans excited with wins throughout the season. The only way the team could win was to practice. The team played two to three games per week and prac- ticed on non-game days until 5:30 or6p.m. Strong pitching by seniors Randy Brewer and Scott Conrad and junior jim Mecom helped the Mustangs win their games. I'm real thrilled with our pitching. It's been outstanding, Coach BAS E BALL A group of swingers Gordon Porter said. Hitting by seniors Chris Dyleski, Steve Nivin, and Tal McAlister was another asset. The players enjoyed begin- ning the season with a string of victories. It's really ex- citing to start out the season with some good wins, senior Steve Nivin said. To help inspire the players to victory, the Diamond N..- - aw.. , t . M, ,- W 1 5 hifi.. X N, f ..... lgilrf f isft X ..y.ti Q sssa 1. f ' r ,Y .Q I it a I - my ywgnin an vim ' .git ur M- 'iw ' 'A Q5 3 ... .,r.,ff3k ' wg. H -W A Ian. . A ,.,. Q I.-M? I s. '32 :ff . 25, , 'gag-t.. ff. 4 . .. .,. . w.5..'f I N s.li f ' .i ' . 151 ' ' ' 1 K. -+ r ' ' ,. ' W A .. - .- M k ' , . In 1. s' ,ws Q . ff. . fr, f f Q I - xg fl . I-zgz. I ' ff . A '-.- -ggi, 5 9. , I' I kkltkfm fr' H A ,U K K .. K Ska .. , Xa' nj Vrh. .3 in jx . 3, X ,I 'I X . in kk.. '.., - .I .. Q., WY . -if Lk': -F. - ' A 178 X Sports - Baseball Drilling after school, senior Mike Metcalf practices a strong and ac- curate swing. lBryanl Warming up the team before a game, Coach Gordon Porter prepares to lead a drill. Darlings, a support group, wrapped lockers for twelve games throughout the season. They also attended the games as often as possi- ble and wore shirts to show their support. Members of the Diamond Darlings enjoyed the contact with the players. As senior Linda Smith said, Wrapping was great because I got the thanks of the player and that made me feel good. I also liked supporting the team because I felt like I was help- ing them win. jSchrinerj Ui.: ,.',,,, . ,,.A is f,', ,,,A 1 1'2 'VWUJA , :f:s.577'f'4Z 0 T f 4 P' , W f V, J K r l CJ I ,V,, V,,, M Playing on the junior varsity team was one way to develop the skills needed to play varsity. lunior Doug Miller, in a game against Spruce, waits for a chance to advance to the next base. lPellerinl To get enough players for varsity play, coaches frequently moved player sup from the IV team. lunior Scott Shinners, after advancing to first, waits on base forthe next batter to hit, lPellerin1 Q as rf V M gil 09 K I ' Ev ffbff' 131 sv avi t W Varsity Baseball - Front: Marc Back: Rob Rickard: Scott Conrad: Brooks: Mike Yake: Iohn Carpenter: Randy Brewer: Chris Galletti: Chris Lee Muroaka: Derek Howell: Mike Dyleski, Tal McAlister: Steve Nivin. Metcalf Baseball - Sports X179 0 East 0 Plano 3 0 jesuit Strake 3 1 St. Marks 3 2 Richardson 1 2 Berkner 3 2 Richardson 1 2 Plano East 7 2 Plano V 1 0 Lake Highlands V, gl 1'lV1 555. ' 1 1 Wins - 12 Scores - I Ties - 1 PHS scores first given I Soccer - Front: Steve Gassnerg jack Whitteng jeff Summers, Tim Deegang jeff Agoosg jorge Sifuentesg Back: Mark Iacoponellig Tommy St. john, Matt Dorsey: Tersak Kengkartg Scott Roussell: Creig Meyersg Don Ranking Kelly Ciddensg john Lenhardtg Heath Bennett, Robert Thevenetg Coach Richard Mungioli. As the opponents rush toward the ball, junior Tommy St. john sets up a play while junior Scott Rousell gets into position. lBryanj 180 X Sports - Soccer The boys varsity soccer finished the season with a 18-2-1 record for the year. To do this, team members underwent strict disciplinary routines as well as lots and lots of practice. Players had to be healthy and in top physical condition to do their best throughout the year. During the season, I live, eat, and breathe soccer, junior Tommy St. john said. Discipline paid off in the regional semi-finals against the Sunset Bisons. The Mustangs came out vic- torious, winning the game with a penalty kick by junior Scott Roussell with 27 minutes remaining in the game. This was the only goal of the game, although in the first half juniors Tommy St. SOCCER Kicking to win john and jeff Summers had the best scoring possibilities, but the ball rolled on top of the net instead of into it. The score was eventually going to come because we had gotten so close during the game. It only takes one goal to win the game, Coach Richard Mungioli said. The Mustang team was successful in more vvys than just winning games. Through all the time spent in practices and games, members of the team were able to establish close-knit friendships. We're like one big family. We're all friends, talking openly to each other on and off the field. I think tha what has carried us as fa: we have gone, junior S Roussell said. Although the team vt far, many players felt sc pressure in having to deft the championship title. IN players felt a little appreh sive at first, having to pr themselves to the 1 perclassmen. The team C sisted of eleven seniors 1 seven juniors, and after inhibitions amongst 1 players were gone, the te could concentrate on play some serious soccer. junior Scott Roussell sa After I felt I'd pro' myself to the upperclassn as well as myself, the te and the year went grea jDicksonj p E E if i I 1 I 1 I 3 as- .-vfr-' a.f,,fe,., ..,,f w,,,,,,,,,,..ea,...-.p.f w- f I . .W V 1 H V Www' ' I I I , K , in p 'Ha , ff f ff 'Q we K ai gy .4 9 ik er . 4? . Qs ., il, :QW V H, , .... .etiitet - If . I NR ' Q-sizssls. s I By wearing it to school, Coach Richard Mungoili gets full use of his tux that he wore the night before at the Dallas All-Sports Banquet where he was honored Soccer Coach of the Year. lPellerin1 . r e' 5 sv .eoooaeeeo S gi , tx eneeraw N S in xx V V V VV ,W ,ra, at ,... ,M Nwhmm' AM V qi A imma 1' ilg............,ar ,lu s, neeo.nreee f hrrrwv vv-A-ug'-rf' di 'Ft , V? 1? if f - v W Wt W V V I 11 ' Fighting for possession of the ball, senior Kelly Giddens tries to gain control for the Mustangs. IBryan1 Attempting to dribble the ball past a iiiiid 4 l'uJiiu W 'V ' H I V St. Mark's defender, senior Tersak wtf, .,,.,. ,vt ,,l-, W WW V,-,,g,, ,, - ,,..,t,,Ww-we ' Ww.,.-. Kengkart does some fancy foot work to get the job done. lBryanl I ff' V Ar, ' . ms.. i D vb W e Q. f ff VV ., , V VW Mmm W, V W V V VV Soccer-Sports! 181 V, we , 7 Senior Iennifer Owens shows her style and grace as she kicks the ball to make a goal. East 1 1 Lake Highlands 2 2 Bishop Lynch 1 4 Plano East 2 1 Berkner 4 0 Richardson 1 5 I Plano 2 1 Richardson 0 1 1 Plano 0 1 Wins - 8 Losses - 4 Ties - 3 PHS scores given first I , Soccer - Front: Iennifer Owensg Cherrisa Tierce Middle: Heather Satterfieldg Rena Ramadan: Lisa Boldg Kim Bagwillg Karen Hauflerg Sabrina Rice: Marisa Sifuentesg Kel- ly Benner: Back: Sherry Caldwell: Tricia Keefeg Diana Christong Erin Rileyg lill Padgett: Amy Sullivang Nancy Willis: Coach Glen Waddell 182 X Sports - Girl's Varsity Soccer 3 55 ' eiii r 1 t .K L A rir, I A N Lw is F i K kg- - f f - ,1 - 7.-1511315ZQQIESSRES:151:5fi.f':f.?l A 4 as ii . - at tt.. at 'Q 1 1, 1, 1 5 I? '-i. ,.i-- f 5 , ' st+ttz sss so iriss S N 1'irr11re ofthe sseirs of N f ssssswsses ssls sfwtqsweaas '! 'il ' 'W S yiii wr is-M li ..... ll ,t.t if tl -iftf f A - X A N .id ffl ,.., . - ' ,..,,.N V s Zrr at tat, mb. i' ' . we K I K' 15 . t 9 wx tt., 5 N if s W I 1 T ,f ' r 2.Mf serve ssas.a,. V 'st ihi N 'ii - it Y - X 1 .- 1 ' Wt' . K. L A-1? 1 , ,K .sg f ne girls' varsity soccer 1 put forth a great deal of rt throughout the season. :h Glen Waddell said that team was much better ard the end of the year 1 they were at the nning. ie team had its share of and downs. The team had ard time pulling together rst. The relationships bet- n the players wasn't quite king out. It took a while, wif Q NN SUCCER much bet- tel' fI'iel'1ClS and had great relationships, junior Sabrina Rice said. Team practices weren't ex- actly easy but were reward- ing. The practices were hard but very helpful, senior Cherissa Tierce said. The team tried to get the most out of their practices. They 0 ,,Q were hard w 0 r k i n g , and they were dedi- c a t e d , ' ' coach Glen Waddell said. The practices helped the team gain some intensity go- ing into a game. Our girls' team was tough competition for any team who played us, sophomore Heather Sat- terfield said. The team really tried to do their best in every game. They showed a lot of character in all the games, Coach Glen Waddell said. Even though the team did not make the playoffs, the team and the coach were proud of their season. They also felt that their coach was a big help in making it a winning team. With Coach Waddell's help, I think we can make it to the playoffs next year, sophomore Hea- ther Satterfield said. Uensonl Iunior Sabrina Rice looks on as a team member tries to make a goal. Goalie Cherissa Tierce tries to stop the ball from going into the goal. IBPYHHI During a practice, senior Karen Haufler dribbles the ball to line up a shot. IBryanl Q.,-' ,I ffl: I QM gg, -2. 'ff H Girl's varsity soccer - Sports f 183 tTN..,eW 184 fy Sports - Gymnastics Performing on the rings tukrfs mn- centrzilicm ziml cifatmrnirizilirm. Iiinirii Bruce Allsup pi'm:tim:s rlziily im future competitions. liiryunl Before competiting senior Iirirg iid- momlsori prziczticfzf-L his rmitimf on His: pommel horse: um: rnmw: time lBryzml if Trying to be the best was what in- spired the gym- nastics teams to practice long hours and to break records. Practicing during sixth period and after school, the girls gymnastics team coached by Diane Dawson, perfected their skills in the four major skills in the four major events in which they competed: floor exercises, beam, vault, and uneven bars. GYM ASTICS Tumbling for excellence Also practicing during sixth period and after school, the boys gymnastics team was coached by Gregg Larimer. They practiced exercising and floor skills such as rings, vault, pommel horse, and the high bar. Hopes for the next years teams were high. Coach Daw- son said that the team next year will have more talent, more drive, and more com- petitiveness. Coach Larimer said that in order to improve, the team for the next year, will need more boys on the high bar and more dif- ficulty on the rings. While hopes for next year's teams were high, this year's gymnastics teams certainly proved to be successful by breaking many records. lSeebergerl My Pg. Boys Gymnastics - first: Bruce Allsop: Barry Patton: Steve Barnett: second: Mark Steele: Eric Brooks: coach Gregg Larimer: Craig Swill: Brian Bostwick: Eric Edmondson: Eric Suzor: Iames Bonney: Kevin Marvin: Allen Elishewitz. lCrawlordl Girls Gymnastics - first: Kate Cronin: Carla Rudiger: Thuy Bran- ton: Ann Lockett: Kathleen DeKalb: Courtney Brown: Claudia Hood: second: coach Diane Dawson: Amy Lockett, manager: Diana Angling Michelle Cohn: Susan Banta: Kelly Murphy: Christine Phillps: Kristin Horinek: Laura Boone: Laura Ander- son, manager. Gymnastics - 'Sports X 185 Working out at nn ulturnmin prim- Tennis coach Mr. Im: Monngergivezs lieu, suniru' lnliu Rsznrr rsztnrns an suphnrnoru Kevnn Hayes advice on serve ircnn unuliieer mfrmimfer ul' the how toimprove his game, lPeilerinl l1:urn.II'e:Ilm'inl 2 by ' 2 I af 25' ff? , ,,, ,ii Y v 0 ,wi K 31 a if f Kiwi, ,,nn A . A + 4 E X 4' i gr, i, in nnvnn . n nnn .4n,l. , 2 '- ' EZ, I i 1. f 'I' 4- f , f Playing in the semi-finals of district, senior Robbie Reeves stretches to return a ball from a Lake Highlands opponent, fPellerinl 186 X Sports-Tennis , 3, Q K . ., M The camaraderie and dedication of the players, according to new coach Ioe Mounger, enabled the tennis team to defeat many of their opponents, ending with a district seeding of third place for the fall season. But support alone could not carry the team to victory. It also took frequent 2:45-3:30 p.m. practices to keep the team ahead. During the week and occasionally on the TENNIS Strive to win weekends, lower-seeded players challenged the top six players to tennis matches to determine team standings. The system of constant competition within the team helped keep players perfor- ming at their best. Once you were at the top, you wanted to be sure you stayed there, senior julie Reno said. By always striving for perfection, the team finished with an undefeated fall season until they lost in the semi-finals of district. Team members enjoyed being a part of a winning team. As senior Brent Miller said, Aside from the friends I made on the team the best part of playing tennis was seeing us really destroy another team. lWilsonl eta fe 4 4242. eff Y 1- W sf- gall L Sophomore Iosh Goldstein relaxes as he switches sides. Tennis - Front: Iosh Goldstein: Brad Batson: Melanie Rogers: Sharon Kneese: Robin Haden: Mid- dle: Brooke Frazier: Beth Ienkins: Marty Awad: Cindy Miller: Tina Stellwagen: Sandi Klein: Lisa Smith, manager: Back: Adam Kice: Mark Seeberger: Holly Ricker: Brenta Miller: Chrissy Moize: Iulie Reno: Karen McGovern, Greg Schwartz: Kevan Hayes: Robbie Reeves: Mark Okeefeg Aaron Ienkins. Tennis Sports X 18 Senior Ken Shapiro gives it his all while attempting to down his Richardson opponent at the Richard- son duel meet. lBryan1 I like working with people on the team and helping them and myself get better, senior captain Scott Lapensohn said. Scott watches another teammate and observes his techniques. fBryan1 Wrestling Coach Steve Abrams in- tently watches one of his team members. Coach Abrams felt he has a genuine concern and an ability to stay interested, which sup- plemented his role as coach. IBryanl 188 f Sports Wrestling Vlost of my teammates are icated to the cause of be- the best wrestlers that ' can possibly be. We e a lot of inexperience, 1 six seniors on the team, everyone works hard :ther the youngest or the est, the best or worst on team, senior Scott Wood iexperience character- l this team. This is a Jilding year. There are y four returning let- men, Coach Steve 'ams said. oaching the team was tfinitely a challenge, ich Abrams said. His goals for the w e r e WRESTLI me were to quali- place A rebuilding season f ie PS- in the S c o tt top ten in regular tour- went on to place fifth in state naments and in the top four in regionalsf' Coach Abrams intended to accomplish this by hard work, dedication and taking it one day at a time. The inexperience of the team did not affect their season, however. The team's season duel record was eight wins and four losses. Of the ten participants in regionals, seniors Sam Friedman, Scott Lapenshon and Ken Shapiro Many members helped en- courage their teammates. Oc- casionally some would stay after practice to work on moves. When my team- mates don't win, I try and help them with what they did wrong so next time they will do it right and win, senior captain Scott Lapensohn said. Verbal encouragement for the wrestlers was another im- portant way to help the team. I usually lose my voice on the night of a match because I scream for them so much. I want them to win so bad. It hurts when they lose and you're happy for them when they win, senior Scott Wood said. This year was supposed to be a rebuilding year. We had a great group of sophomores come in and the seniors worked hard to teach them as much as possible, Coach Abrams said. If next year's team has half the pride, spirit and desire as this year's we'll be up at the top. Uonesl As the match proceeds sophomore Erik Carrozza becomes entangled with his Highland Park rival. lCrawford1 Varsity Wrestling - Front: Sam Friedman: Scott Lapensohn: Scott Bartholomew: Scott Henninger: Steve Iohnson: lim Saylor Middle: Ken Shapiro: Brian Levitt: Trey Beasley: Scott Wood Back: Andy lent: Doug Doreen: Steve Abrams, Coach: Allen Sokolove: Brent Loganbill Wrestling-Sports X 189 Swimming - Front: Linda Rusiewiczg Missy Stagemang juli Frost: Raeann Rudigerg Shelly Humphrey, Lisa Poehnerg Laurie Nogarg Kirstin Swenson, Chip Sloan Second: Loren james: Mike Laffertyg Sherri Morrice: Sharon Suzorg Heather Krueger, Anne Booneg Sharon Oliver: lill Holsingerg Marcia Humphreyg Grant Gold: Lisa Oliphantg Third: Ken Terwey, coach: john Vergesg Lee Fergusong Gregg Wood: Gaye Ilhler, Meredith Ballard: Mark Sutton, jason Hirsch Fourth: Cham Kirkg Steve West: Mike Marsh, Mike Lockhart, joy Taylor, Brad Fixlerg Matt Rodgers: Patil Robinson Back: Mark Preussg Scott Van Duyneg Steve McMichael: john Hayashi For most people swimming was an event which took place three months out of twelve. But there were those who practiced year round. Swimmers and divers were often at school doing laps from 6:45 a.m. to 8 a.m. The hardest thing about practice is to get yourself going because it takes a lot of self- disciplinef' junior juli Frost said. During these practices, swim coach Ken Terwey worked on the strokes of the swimmers, developing the skills and talents of these young athletes. Practice took 190 f Swimming Sports SWIMMING Lap after lap hard work on the parts of both swimmers and coaches. Sophomore Loren james felt the hardest thing about being on the swim team was reaching your goals of get- ting better times in meets. The diving team was coached by a very energetic man, john Burke. I get to do something I enjoy and something I have wanted to do for a long time, Coach Burke said. Coach Burke felt he didn't get to spend as much time with them as he would like to. However the time that he did spend with them was productive. Together the diving and swimming teams represented a different kind of athlete. As individuals and teams they performed well and won. The teammates are very supportive of one another, but they are very competitive amongst themselves, junior juli Frost said. Ijonesl M Using kickboards was un exercise tlono during workouts, lunior Paul In an early morning practice sohomoro Robinson makes use of one during ai Stew McMichael works on his freestyle practice. fpellerinl time for the upcoming meet. ipellerinl City of Richardson swim Instructor Mark Williams give advice to junior Paul Rohinson for improving his strokes. lPollerinj f X Swim instructor Mark Williams and coach Ken Terwcy supervise the last exercise for this mornings practice. lPellerin1 Swimming 1 Sports X191 Coach Flash Love, as she 's sometimes called by her team, shouts encouragement to the girls during one of their many practices. lPellerinl i M W... ,N-.f f Z .ak :K Q 3 we , l . f. A , , , ., . V F W . ' N l , .aagmsw wma -.ny wv f . 44 JW-.f 'W Going for another winning point, senior Lynn Ponder prepares to spike the ball over the net. lPellerinJ Varsity Volleyball - Front: Diane Purintong Cara Warnerg Debbie Tweedieg Buffy Blockerg Iill Padgett: Christy Carpenterg Ellen Ardg Back: Kim Sisco, trainer: Betty Bob Ander- son, Asst. Coachg Cherissa Tierceg Elisa Woodsg Iulie Howeg Lynn Ponderg Leslie Love, Head Coach: Alison Bratton, manager. 192 X Sports - Volleyball Ztfff gwl 4? W 'ffwfw 19+ f3f?C'f ,,,,, I U'Qlg, If hr ,JW MV I Wa y JZ A e vfeefwsw -w.......... WW N f ,.,. X, L if rv , 4 it K A K T5 . . . 'Mm it .- ' 4' N I i gl J ft , 1 r 1 ' Pearce is known be the team to at, said Coach slie Love, who was ce again named strict Volleyball vach of the Year. t'Because of better d a powerful offense, the tm was much stronger, tach Love said. The senior e was a part of what made F team strong and the iiors proved it by all of the Yards they won. Iulie Howe ts named Outstanding Hit- , and Outstanding Setter setting DLLEYB LL Girls victorious in every match was Christy Carpenter. They were also named to the first Team All District, along with Lynn Ponder. Senior Cherissa Tierce was named to the Second Team, and Cara Warner received an Honorable Mention. Even though the team won all of their games, they were forced to forfeit six of them, because of in- eligibility. Not being able to count those six games knocked them out of the playoffs. Although they were knocked out, they were ranked fifth in the state. Despite being disqualified, the volleyball team was a winning one. We proved that we were first, senior Elisa Woods said. lMacMorranJ h the winning combination of Cara Warner, and Elisa Woods con- 2 returning and two new players, gratulate each other after the victory volleyball team proved to be ef- over Newman Smith. lPellerinl ive. Seniors Debbie Tweedie, szs?zssssssf5aawm Hgztmrtfvlfffii' f wt1fe:Sftt2:'ssffif-'M-'..ii.ssi'F' Y'-211 i -f 1- ffi '-if..-1lisasig-?,fss,1gst -::-.1s:.sM- f..... s ...... .s .. ...... .f... ., t... isfglgwsifsilix sg w.sist111:s-ft sftf 5:15515 QgfgSt?5E?:5fs?5fsf'4i5 ssvssifsgftfrissstss Jtfiaf.. Lfxt ESF , ' Bk, 2,32 gsfgsigsaliitfxeieffwt-:fs .,..st,..t.M,.,., A QW? ' wrfaffmzissfefs 'sz tt ' 1: wtf. .- isis.-gs.,-3:gsggtttm1,,,,,t,,.t.,W,,, 11- ft--nts, --f,...e,-is fts.r:s+-1-W..-ff: 1 . ff.-fft-ri.: f : t.-mt: gas...s:g,Vta:swy1tt.,f-:-,gggtsa 7, ,,sfM,tfe, sas..-,, . . t . 1 tw:..s.,,.s,,g.., ,.,,,.,,,....,,s..,,,gteE..,,,,.,Ntg, Q gfgaggf--gs' gaeafiti rf ge ftfgfgffgf Efiiiet- t sftsstwsszz ttez tttt.--its -ff - 1 . 1 Mets.-..,, .1. sts.-s.ftes-te-to -.tsttsff-.. W was--1'-s.xezs: tmQ fr9:rxrtz.:w2s-- -tSWf1:sas..t1. st o fx.: :tsl :xt.5:.t5g:2,g::, ,,5mM:,. sits :sasv:?5tr::-2.:S,W .. . .saga Q ., it. ., .... ff! 1 . ' ft .sfwslfyfy-sf'Q::f..t -it as ,L ,g3,w,.s, ,,,,,g.,5 1.- . , 2-1 . t at.-,gtssgg tt,.t,,,set?fsg.gtg---Ztstitsvtfsf-f?5atts.s .sg s .. , PM sts-.oi as agar, if as self fwtstgfsafsgesiwifo -.2111:ssttawmftlgsacsg32g,,anW,. 1 1:25 was 'Q ssfm .. - gs -ss, W-get ggaastaiggii-astggigf. as Wi - .sf sf- ff. if if- 92,12 S SQ, 'zz pg 1tsz5,5.a,ta5ggg,3,Q1. -,M Es: ts.tzwxvfssttgtafemfvsssffsisfetgsiz'tsszs3't.cf::21.ms-'Exif .41 . ,wifisv.-?lff-gsssisfezgfifgfgft32,gsp5g2fs,?ts,ss3af35sssQ?agssSiig Richardson 2 Plano 2 Greenville 2 Lake Highlands 5' 2 Berkner 't 2 Lewisville 1' 2 Richardson 2 Plano 2 Greenville 2 Lake Highlands 2 Plano East 2 Berkner 2 Lewisville 2 Piano East 2 Wins - 14 Losses -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 games forfeited PHS scores given fir st Watching the ball go by, senior Cara Warner hopes one of her teammates will hit it over the net. lpellerinj Volleyball- Sports X 193 Having a powerful stroke is necessary for the ball to go far. Iunior lim Sanders shows his strength by swinging hard for the ball. lMacMorran1 Q Golf - Front: George Richards: Tim Watsong lim Sandersg Mark Carterg Benjy Friedman: Middle: Iohn Madisong lay Cramptong Billy Barnettg Matt Mitchellg Whit Sabin: Back: Bill Sebestag Iason Church: Tim Laving Iohnnie Gilder. 194 X Sports - Golf Playing golf requires a lot of travel- ing from hole to hole. Senior Whit Sabin takes the easy Way by taking the golf cart. lMacMorranl Golf gives me the oppor- naments so that I may play .itting requires a lot of concentra- Putting is not as easy as it seems. Jn to get it right. Senior Bill Sebesta Senior Tim Watson makes sure the apes his shot will make it in. shot will come out right. flacMorranl lMacMorranl ' ' ' Q 6 in Q tunity to play and compete in a sport that I can play for most of my life, junior Whit Sabin said. Besides giving the players something to enjoy, golf allowed the players to get outside and exercise. Because there was no place to practice at the shool, the team spent several hours every day after school at Canyon Creek Country Club and at Sherrill Park. The team prepared for their tour- naments by playing rounds of either nine or eighteen holes. Although playing golf was enjoyable, it was also a challenge. The team played GULF Full of drive in medalist tournaments, competing with schools all over the state. Their season consisted of two tournaments in the fall, three in the spring, and then the district tournament. There was also competition between team members to stay in the top five, because they were the only ones that played in varsity tour- naments. I play in tour- better under pressure, junior Mark Carter said. The remaining players played on the IV team, but that was always subject to change. The man who made these decisions about team stand- ing was coach Gerry George. I think that Coach George is a man very capable of building a championship golf team, said junior Sabin. And building a champion- ship golf team was one ofthe player's goals, since Coach George said that he wanted to Hwin the state champion- ship. llvlaclvlorranj Golf A Sports X 195 Dedication was the key at- titude for the boys and girls track teams this year. Along with this attitude, runners needed enthusiasm and self- discipline. With all these at- titudes a runner was at his or her best. Girls track coach Gail Blackwell was looking for- ward to an improved year as individuals and as a team. As senior Lynne Barlow said, I try to do my best and I try to help the team with my points won and being supportive. Coach Blackwell said that it was a building year for the team. The team was made up mainly of returning juniors and sophomores, but the five TRACK At their best senior veterans helped the sophomores adjust to the new workouts. We have a good combination of talent, en- thusiasm, and experience to work with, Coach Blackwell said. Daily workouts were often dreaded by the members. I don't look forward to them, but I feel great when I've completed it, junior Erin Malone said. Workouts con- sisted of various activities, such as stretches, weigh and various forms of runnir as well as practicing tl event they performed i dividually. Meets were he on Saturdays, from Februa through April. Although the runners ha to prepare themselves me tally for their race, they cou also use the enthusiasm ai support of their fellow tea members to psych them f the race. As senior Michel Theall said, Everyoi knows what you are goii through and is nervous f you. They are always the cheering, whether we fini last or first. jGasperj 90? 91215 . .. .,,,..j Z. ...IV-1.24-.C'i.l.1 'f-f ..'- its-.. ,: . f . 1 '- . ,,.,. ,... ' ,fi'?5ie.. E '... .... f I I . --f' ' Working on their relay skills, sophomore jack Barry and junior jim Mecom practice handoffs until they are smooth. lBryanj 196 X Sports f Track IV Track - Front: Cliff Stahl: Adam Davis: Terry Tate: Dave Nuss: Shawn Rogers: Shawn Smith: jack Barry Second: john Prickete: john Mearnsg Greg Stephens: Brad Tate: Mike Majors: Brandon Lokey: David Granlund Third: Craig Kleinman: Ryan Sesler: Scott Bullock: Tom Neely: Aaron Brashearg joe Castro: William Barragan Fourth: Rod Elkins: Tony Rothermel: james Maloneg Robby Sparks: john Zak: Britt Hartline Back: Michelle Smith: Ricky Whaner F , - fi. a., Ae-fn. Q ,A M, ph., ,KT ' ' em Mmm, aww Y, ,. QJQMQ2 ' M ,, ni , .ve . 5 , 4'3,1'Q, 1m7..,gqM . ,0- 'fffge 'Va We if-5 ' T ,,., , Q3,Q : . t :t .e . NA. I , i l 7' B 'g :::I ' , ,A sz f 'Q Q .Q ,112 e 'W ,. ll . f Q ' 'Et , l . Pulling ahead junior Rod Elkins tries to overcome sophomore team members lack Barry and Craig Girls Track - Front: Maitee Cole- man: Holly White: Lisa lukes: Kelly Benner: Cheryl Tagtmeierg Michelle Theall: Sam Cather Second: Genie Green: Andrea Iohnston: Teri Halcarlz: lackie Suggitt: Elizabeth Young: Eden Benzer: T. I. Hall Kleinman during a weekday workout. lBryanl Third: Iill Linder: Diane Purinton: Karen Penclelton: Karin Hoctor: Erin Malone: Lisa Anderson: Melissa White Back: Ann Davidson: Kerianne Thomas: Lynne Barlow, G, G. Grant: Amy Hall: Michelle Greene: Mary Hardaway . .N f ' V F 4 2 'Af ' , ai Um, X I I ., : V .5 X 1 as 12 , if 3 - f t.. , g ' Q Q L . T tte t f : . l A w, : p t:.: .t : : t . V Q : :.,: A W A V .. S iiiii ii ,:,,. . L at .. .L , Q ,X , Q ,Tj 1 5 S K .3 . ,- e v K 8, SEQ wie nf A eeee :....s, . N :kin we . S:-' :- - Front: Matt Varisty Track - Chandler: Scott Wonderly: Eric Millerman: Kevin McCullough: Scott Puritt: Paul Grant: Rob Nor- wood: Glen Shillinglaw: Second: Carey Stinson: Mike McGinn: Ricky Bjorckg Mike Bowen: Mike Lister: Tommy Politz: Todd Miller: Tom Pushing to their limits, sophomore Maitee Coleman and junior Erin Frank Third: Marc McLean: loe Chen: Ted Pakes: Mike Phillips: Steve Williams: David Aitken: Scott McDoulett: Paul McQueary: Back: Vaughn Himes: Steve Silknitter: Iohn Heye: Britt Iohnson: lay King: David Goss: Ricky Whaner: Michelle Smith: Roh Roe: Iohn lulian Malone run the 200 meter dash. lBryanl Track - Sports X 197 C a t h e r e d around several trees or on a blanket at any one of the area's cross country tracks, prepared mentally and physical- ly to run distances of 2 to 3 miles. While waiting for their race to be called, people warmed up by doing various stretches. It was not uncommon for a runner to be alone before a race. I get real nervous before a race. I think of strategic moves and what kind of a pace I can hold, junior Tommy Politz said. Members of both teams often ran anywhere from 35 to 50 boys and girls C ROS S C C U TRY Commitment: a must for runners miles a week. The athletes had a strong sense of commitment and dedication to running. Tommy Politz considered himself dedicated. I enjoy the competi- tion. I like the feeling of team victory, he said. Being committed paid off for the boys' team this year. The varsity team placed third in district and won two invitational meets. The girls' team also did well. The team placed fifth overall in the district meet, with two members plac- ing seventh and thirteenth. They were out there ready to run and deter- mined to work at it, Coach Blackwell said. A unique camaraderie was shared between the girls on the team. The teammates learned to work together. We're a very unified team considering cross country is basically an in- dividual sport. We push each other and support each other, team captain, senior, Michelle Theall said. We get pretty close during the season. Uonesl 198 X Sports M Cross Country M7 - ,. .. - 4 .. ..... st- .. Lmgxt k,., A , . . 'Qc Y l-M510 A J., ff' J . Wray 1 5 , , ,.. 65? ,A 5 ' U1 t,,. i5fF?'if40i:tw'i' t . . T... sst A .Q ttsa etto as W . . - a . .tfes . At a cross country meet, varsity ,, ' gf 1 ' it .1 ',., 1 ' runners sophomore Kerianne f A ' Thomas and senior Lynne Barlow keep in pace with their opponents. IPellerinj 9 Varsity and IV Cross Country Front: fy W , f . V E .. , V 22 if Allison Price: Lisa lukes: Kelly Ben- ' V A , ,Q V W' 5 H ner: Michelle Theallg Sandra Mimsg , - I i '7 2 Cheryl Tagtmeier Middle: Amy f V V .Q - I Hall: Lynne Barlowg Kerianne A H Thomas: Lori Mycklebyg Karen ,ll 5 www Steedei Lisel Lochridgeg Erin 3 A ' T ' W A' Malone Back: Holly White, Teri Q J , , ' V ' ! It Halcarzg Karen Hauflerg Teri 1 Vyl. I ' Q 2 , , if Harperg T. I. Hallg Hyungmi Choig ,,,,, , ,, i f y, I . Iodie Pratt: Eden Benzer: Gail , C , 'iti s ij , Blackwell, Coach V i ,,,:' 5 L ' ' t.' A H ' C ivrfw ff a.i ' f .gy .,, . ' ief mftxfwr' ti ,N , M.. V as ff-M it 'f'..i'fr ,,,, 1 it :s A TQ. . g-ffir.i.i.A ' I 7 .' gui--K f ' g . ., Key, K, 'L a. To if 4-+1 P-A l1'r'R'??ifg' fr ' W - t 'f - gi MJ-if ' - if j I o g fm. - k'ti2M '.e 5' 5 eg, i f 2 - f kkfg fm. x'V' M' r ' Wk :K by K xl A 'W' 1 it if 1. ii-L. ' 5lff-Q --'.- .,. f ' A A ,f'v-fe.'f ,,,,'vx.sM , ,- - 'f': f' S 2.51-ras-f-' .A At the Plano Invitational, Tommy Politz closes the gap between himself and his Plano opponent, Chad Chanduri. lPellerinl Cross country coach Buzz Andrews observes the finish of some of his runners. Coach Andrews is demanding. He expects a lot from us. He pushes us really hard, but he's the best I've had, junior Michael Majors said.tPel1erinl W, ,-'K-M em , , ,, , V. V, ,. '1'f'f'f 'i ,wr ff A, ,V 3 Af' .,fi2,,w!i Z,, -, --1 ., 4- ,K,g,:EWfzgw 1 ti ,f ..,fQ,ff-N35 ',,,,n-W , My .,,whfqwe,ef 'Yi'f'i :' w e 1 A ' -'v' ,, .1': - ' ff?-c'ijg ...Z , ,- -. was , ,A-'I .I ,, . ,, ,,. V , .. L, ..,, ,..V, . Q, ,A W, ,,,,.t,W, ,,,. . ,I ,,,a,t,' 1 f A I , ,le ., A . ,V 5 'M ' 1 .v , 3 m f: ' ft .Ax 'Z V l' , 2 ' Q., ,M A H g K -5 V ',,,'t,. , fx, 1-rwwgigg 'S , Iiffii t. r W5 H 'f , im if ,ff 5 ,, .. ff- AAU' 'W umm, Varsity and IV Cross :xuntry - Front: Michael Majorsg Marc McLean: Matt Chandler: Greg Stephens Middle: Ricky Bjorckg Scott Wonderly: Carey Stinsong Eric Millermang Tom Politz Back: Mike McGinn3 Alfie Koif: Michael Ausereg Paul Grant Cross Country A Sports X 199 5 5, 3 . :TA x X gg: ' - X p I i X Sophomore IV basketball players :gg Robby Wells and Brandon Lokey ' listen attentively as Coach Parnell explains strategies during a time-out. lPellerinI R t,,, ts1ttQ1fE,,:l, Richardson 54 47 Plano East 60 42 Greenville 62 40 Plano 55 44 Richardson 48 53 Berkner 63 46 Lake Highlands 44 40 Lewisville 75 42 Plano East 51 42 Greenville 58 42 Plano ' 52 55 Richardson 44 39 Berkner 59 50 Lake Highlands 76 48 Lewisville 59 53 Q Wins - 13 Losses - 2 Ties -- 0 PHS scores given first 4 4 U--Q--J' l 4 at tsis 4 fl? K IV Basketball- Kneeling: Coach Ed Biggins: Larry Rill: Mike Parnell: Back: Lane Mears, manager: Reckord: Lance Levin: Robby Wells: Bobby Weidenkopf: Ioe Gottschalk: Marc McLean: Greg Robertson: Brandon Lokey: Mike Fish: Brant Greg Giddens, manager: Iason Hen- Wood: Iohn Bullock: Iohn Collins: drick, manager. 200 X Sports -IV Sports U, 4? F IV Volleyball - Front: Sherry Caldwell: Mary Gassner: Kelly Stephenson: Iudy Iebavy: Lisa Lem- mer: Sabrina Rice: Brooke Frazier: Back: Kim Sisco, trainer: Lisa Ferlauto: Leslie Holland: Betty Anderson, coach: Leslie Love, co Kim Burton: Carol Newlan: Be Newlan: Alison Bretton, manager. reparing the players for varsity teams was a main active of the junior varsity grams. he girls IV basketball 1, although they weren't :lose competition for a rict title, spent the season sloping their basketball s. Working out with the zity team before school first period, the girls Jared themselves for each .e and for varsity basket- nother girls team that jv sPo RTS Next in line to start practiced hard was the IV volleyball team. Working every morning for seveal hours, team members practiced bumping, spiking, and serving through drills and practice games. These practices, as well as getting the team members ready in case they were needed to be moved up to varsity, paid off , ., .ts-st-are V M .,,., l'll If M -t'- - . ,, e Q I ccl' ' K 't,,, .te,, - I ,,,,, , it I , 'fi 'I ' fill s X r 'i i Q. . A S. if kkk' v R .X 1- -, C 7 3' .. ' Y,,,,'- 5 E e . t - 'TQ 5571 I I ,, , . , tit.. I if is 2 9' F' Basketball - Front: Cheryl tmeierg Kelly Stephenson: tee Coleman: Diana Boswellg tte Miller: Back: Alison Bratton, iagerg Betty Bob Anderson, coach: Stacey Allen, Mary Hardawayg Stacy O'Connellg Erin Vaughan, Iackie Hallg Rachael Quisenberry, manager. when the team finished the season with a 12-2 record. I think Coach Parnell ac- complished his goal of getting us ready for varsity next year,', sophomore Iohn Col- lins said. This was only one goal that the boys IV basektball team fulfilled. By placing first in two tourna- ments, beating every team at Dribbling the ball down the floor, junior Dave Clark looks for an open teammate so he can pass the ball. IPellerinI least once, and finally placing first in the district, the team members accomplished almost all of their season's goals. The team finished its season with a 26-4 record and the honor of being district cham- pions. As sophomore Mike Reckord said, The highlight of my season was coming back in our final game against Lewisville to wrap-up the district championship. IEwbank and SchrinerI Practicing required lots of hard junior Sherry Caldwell works on work and time. While warming up bumping the ball so she will do well during an early morning practice, in the games. lPellerinI IV Sports - Sports X 201 Iunior Ieff Ellis has the upper hand on his opponent while helping the team score well in meets. lPellerinl P x 5 t ,fir 1 202 I Sports - IV Sports After school, baseball players could swing at the ball, sophomore Fer be seen developing their skills. As Arista and junior Doug Miller ' sophomore lim Ienkins prepares to in line for their turn at bat. lPelle1 'hen you're out on the mat, and Jeat your oppo- you feel greater you've ever felt. all worth it, ing you've come out a er, sophomore Brett in said. The IV wres- team carried this at- e through the season, ing two of four duel aments. ammates supported other in practice and at ies. As Brett said, My nates are great: they everyone to do good, as IV s PD RTS Waiting their turn well as themselves. The IV baseball team also showed team spirit, feeling that everyone on the team was a good player. On our team, we really don't have any weak players. Everyone is strong, sophomore Steve Ousley said. Another way the team worked together was in prac- tice. Working from 2:30-5:30 p.m. on non-game days, team members helped each other improve their hitting, catching, and running. The team could not have accomplished anything without respect for their coach, Gordon Porter. He really knows what he is do- ing, junior Bryan Bellows said. Or, as sophomore Andy Beiriger said, Coach Porter works hard and tries his hardest to make us succeed. lEwbank and Schrinerl :ball - Front: Kevin Hobbs: Arista: Hector Hinojosa: Wehrmaker: David Mamot: rods: Iim Saylor: Steve Mont- rent Sanders: Back: Randy McLemore: Bryan Bellows: Iim Ienkins: Doug Miller: Scott Shinners: Tommy Cabe: Steve Ousley: Andy Beiriger: Iared Shultz: Steve Lafferty. Struggling to keep from being pinned by an R. L. Turner opponent, sophomore David Reitman tries to push himself from the floor. lPellerinI IV Wrestling - Front: Bill Kaufman: David Reitman: Adam Gugiclc: Rick Hetzel: Ieff Ellis: Brett Ardoin: Back: Steve Abrams, Coach: Ryan L A , I 1' . Ai Fishman: Randy McLemore: Lane Kommer: Chris Michael: Rob Gilley: Rick Fisher. IV Sports - Sports X 203 The teammates get to be like a part of your family - caring and close, sophomore Alison Braton said. The boys and girls IV soccer teams benefitted in other ways besides friendship. The two teams developed their physical skills through hours of practice. The girls' team arrived early in the morning, while the boys frequently stayed until after dark. Spending all this time on the soccer field, members of both teams devel- oped shooting, dribbling, a n d every defen- day but s i v e ' ' Thurs- Skills- StI'lVlHg for the top d a y Along - fr o m with the physical part, soccer often helped athletes apply discipline to their lives. By arranging their schedules around games and practices, athletes learned to organize their time to fit in homework as well. The IV and B-team football teams also needed disci- pline, since they practiced B-Team Football - Front: Mike Mills: Ken Mitchell: Erik Carrozza: Scott McDoulett: Scott Fleisher: Cliff Stahl: David Copeland: Lance Bob- bitt: Iay Perry: Second: Iack Barry: Derek Howell: Brett Nash: Ieff Ief- fress: Guy England: Brian Price: Fer- min Arista: Iohn Carpenter: Ioe Paul McQueary: Shawn Rogers: Third: Andy Shmock: Ieff Vernier: Dustin Whiteley: Ieff Hermsen: Craig Han- nah: Andy Ient: Matt Mear: Iim Woods: Daren Brown: Fourth: 204 f Sports - IV Sports William Edwards: Kyle Nebrig: An- dy Ozley: Lane Kommer: David Granlund: Chad Snow: Iohn Zak: Craig Kleinman: Stacy Hall: Guy Valentino: Fifth: Rob Wilson: Brian Wartman Adam Davis: David Langrock: Brian Markee: Bill Myers: Iohn Prickette: Todd Wallace: Brent Grigsby: Back: Tony Rothermel: Tom Neely: Scott Bullock: Iim Ienkins: Tom Cabe: Andy Samuels: Steve Lafferty: David Bristow: Mike Sullivan 2:30 until 5:30. Players didn't seem to mind, however, the demands that football made on their time. It did force me to make some sacrifices, but I didn't mind. For some reason, it seemed to help my grades, junior Craig Marshall said. All the practice paid off at the end of the season. We did better than we expe to do, Craig said. Although they didn't gt much support and recc tion as the varsity team: didn't become discoura They knew that they s preparing to play on better-known varsity te As sophomore Tom N said, I may not be on most important team, lf will be. I'm using this yea practice so I'll be I enough for varsity next yt lEwbank and Schrinerj EI? f '- Ikkkg F ,iggiigr I, -t5f5,Qgg.-Fx 1 . ...Xin . Sk Ye-'Q .M : -:sis if-g wt .,. , A' t - . t Y I - ' ' .if iii: '-., pi- , f . .1 . 1 A 1 ,... 1 If: .. Turning the game around, sophomore Craig Kleinman runs with the ball down the field to score a touchdown as an opponent closely behind him. lPellerinI IT, 1 -Qgtfv' .1 1 1 ' . Coach Richard Mungioli and a few players from the IV Soccer team look HRK on as the other team members work ' on strategic moves. to s,,se, Q... 'f R. it r---li ' f ' , , up .Aan 'Q 'sq' xx . ,-. mccerz Front: Paul Duncan: Fojt: Iohnny Lupia: Iay Ham- uman Blocker: Mike Sheehan: el Able: Armando Mungioli Coach Waddell: Iustin Elwell: Trip Burnam: Mike Drenenn: Trey Anderson: Matt Louk: Steve Askew: Dan Benedict, Richard Fowler: Coach Mungioli .4 .. ge .KI '. 'ff we ,Wg ,W I V North Mesquite 3 0 Lakeview Centennial 4 0 Lake Highlands 1 1 Berkner I 4 0 , I Ks, 1 Plano 1 2 1 Lake Highlands, I 2 1 Berkner I :H 1 1 Richardson 0 1 Plano I 1 'j I 2 4 Richardson I it 1 0 I Wins -- 5 ' I Losses -- 3 Ties - 2 I PHS scores given first IV Soccer - Sitting: Alison Brattong Front: Ienny Gray: Debbie Hultz: Sheila Cronin: Kris Lau: Kelli Sureck: Kelli Carman: Linda Bold Back: Erin Smolik: Teri Harper: J'-. '- . CL Susie Strauser: Debbie Niven: Glen Waddell, coach: Angela Reed: Sam- mye Morvay: Erin Phillips: Denise Stuart IV Sports - Sports f 205 206 f ANAGERS 8z TRAINERS The people who handle the impossible While fans were praising a favorite football player or bragging about the winning basket at the Richardson game, few were giving any credit to the backbone of the teams. The managers and trainers were the people behind the scenes. The trainer's job seemed to never end. From handling in- juries on the field to review- ing their studies in sports medicine, the trainers were always at work. lt's great to know that these people help- ing you know what they're doing, sophomore Christine Phillips said. The trainers sometimes contributed their free time after school to han- dle immediate injuries. To help these athletes a variety of equipment was used. The ortho-tron, bicycle, weight sets, and jacuzzi aided students when recovering from injuries. Coach jBob Luedtkej is dedicated to his work and he really cares about the athletes, sophomore trainer Martha Long said. Managers seemed to be the coaches' right-hand men. They were there to take the coaches' overflow work. Managers are just as much a part of the team as the players. They keep us on the field, sophomore james Malone said. Other tasks of the managers included taking team statistics and handling individual stats at games. In- ventory of equipment and uniforms was also a time con- suming and tedious job. Be- ing a part of the basketball team was exciting for me. l love to do the work and I en- joy watching the sport, junior manager jeff Norris said. Both coaches and athletes depended on these two groups through the sweat, heat, and the aggravations of the seasons. As sophomore Robby Sparks said, Both the managers and trainers con- tributed to our success. jNaftzgerj At the basketball game Friday night, manager jeff Norris keeps statistics. jCrawfordj Heading home senior Chris Bryan and trainer David Cripe talk about last night's game. jBryanj vw? si Q . , . .. i xr Q, , 'X 'X X pu! - ' ' nwa:r1f'fS::.,.,. T' ' ' --1:--rw V-me ' - - ,rr sf L F Q if 1 E gl 12 Q ,U ff 'ff ' ' fr W --f E I Y fx ' -tt --fl Z if W tw ,,,. f W N 'Q NN , , f r 'Fi 116, Af' MF O-5 A p ii ,A W vs- is Q 5 ,. . w . 'Hwy f-6 -N 'Q H Q I .1 .X -- v .4 W 'E Icing an injured Q llmrm TIAIUHI lkllll Sisczu he lps ll1IllUI he-1 De ml lCI'HXX'lPUI'flI Wrapping basketball player Mull Hellums' leg co ich Bob Luedtkv ex plains th lPellerinl ik -4 X fa: M ik 1 A hall IS a good place to finish homework or study for a test. Senior Sally Dunn studies to catch up on a reading assignment. lPellerinl CPR, Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation, is just one of the life-saving techniques taught in health classes. Mr. Walt Davis demonstrates the number of compressions needed to save an adult. lBryanl 208 X Academics Certain elements of school life didn't show up on transcripts sent to colleges, yet they had just as much impact as grades. Measuring the height of the school building in physics classes and getting married and having children in family living classes stayed with a student longer than record- ed grades. Besides experience, students learned discipline - whether it meant doing homework and studying for a test or simply taking notes through one more boring lecture. Even those involved in extra-curricular activiites became disciplined by arriv- ing at school before the sun rose or staying long after the final bell. I now budget my time more sensibly because of Pacesetters. I no longer take my time. I do what needs to be done quickly, junior Liz Harding said. All in all, the experiences and learning were worth more than just the grades. flnglej Current Events are just one way to become more familiar with the world in speech classes. junior Heidi Proctor summarizes a report about Ross Perot's education bill. lPellerinl Acade mic Through paperwork and patience COUNSELDRS AID STUDE TS Students' stomachs tight- ened as they realized that they were needed in the office. Their steps became heavy as they proceeded to that room Students didn't realize that the people in the office were friends as well as principals, secretaries and counselors. These hard working men and women were willing to help in any way possible and could be seen at school long before and after the 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. bells. Helping one on one with personal problems was the part of Ms. Georgann Hig- gins' job that she most en- joyed. This sophomore counselor and her associates felt that it was important that the students received the best possible education, enjoyed school and reached their potentials. The counselors' job includ- ed helping the students with their four-year plans, keep- ing records about the students, arranging schedules correctly and a lot of paper Speaking with parents is a common part of the counselors' jobs. Senior counselor Ms. LaVerne Elwell feels she has the ability to get along well with all kinds of people. IBryan1 210 X Academics - Counselors X, In addition to the paperwork counselors must do, they are available to discuss any problem a student might have. Iunior Doug Doreen talks to Mr. Bill Cuthbertson in the halls between classes. lBryan1 shuffling, Ms. LaVerne Elwell, the senior counselor, said. Because of the new guidance plan, the counselors spent more time in the classroom than in past years. Sometimes the students didn't understand that the counselors were as con- cerned about them as they were. If there ever was a problem with a student the teachers often came down and talked about them, Ms. Higgins said. The counselors were interested in the p- sonal development of t students as well. Doi whatever it takes to ma students feel good abc themselves, was what IX Elwell felt was the most i: portant part of her job. Even though long ai often busy hours were put counselors gained a feeli of satisfaction from their jol As Ms. Elwell sai Whenever someone sa thanks, it makes it f worthwhile. Uonesl f ye 'X Sometimes schedule changes are necessary. Iunior Iim Rafferty speaks to Ms. Georgann Higgins about his second period class. lCrawfordl i Students and counselors alike dressed up this year on Halloween. Mrs. Vickie Terry, a junior counselor, speaks to Paul Robinson about his credits. lCrawfordl The counselors often aid students in making important decisions. Sophomore Eric Blanks receives aid in selecting a class from sophomore counselor Mrs. Lark Montgomery, lCrawfordl Counselors f Academics X 211 Mr. Dale Lowder, the special ser- vices principal, consults a list of teachers who will be absent in order to Contact substitutes. lBryanl Typing and filing are important responsiblities, Mr. Stamps' secretary Mrs. Betty Davidson types a student activity balance sheet, IBoleyl Relaying messages to students and teachers is one of the jobs carried out by the senior attendance secretary. Mrs. Rita Conard. fCrawfordl iii if lw-.Y v- is ...SN-by Sophomore Cham Kirk speaks with principal Robert H. Stamps about several possible courses that ure ol- fered. lBryanl Hs.,--.i , .., I - , W, 0 ,5 V... M ,V , 1 . M 1,a,,.:,,-.. ,. -Q.. . n 4. The key to organization begins AT THE TGP Some say that variety is the spice of life. For the prin- cipals it was essential. There's never a dull mo- ment, principal Robert H. Stamps said. Having been in this job for 16 years, Mr. Stamps said confrontation was the part of his job that he least enjoyed. I'd rather talk things out, he said. Keeping these active men organized was where the secretaries' role became evi- dent. I consider myself very organized, sophomore secretary Mrs. leanette Carey said. The secretaries were concerned with checking at- tendance, verifying notes, signing students in and out 'Swv Tit sf: ,fm A hr I and trying to keep students in school, Mrs. Carey said. Getting to know the students was what most of the secretaries liked best about their particular job. As junior secretary Mrs. Barbara Snellings said, I like to think that in some small way I'm helping the students. Uonesl Principals 81 Secretaries W Academics f 213 I -'1 In Mr. Homer Alexunder's second period class Lisa Batson takes down notes on ei lah dealing with Oxygen- Potassium simulation. fB0leyl N 214 X Academics - Required Classes Before beginning Mrs. Diane Dawson's P.E.. dance class junior Iunie Pak stretches out. IBoleyl Studying diligently, senior P. K. Newbrand works along with seniors Tamra Munselle and Todd Miller in Mrs. Anne Sherman's English class. IBoleyl Mf:f , Some like themg some hate them - but for all THEY'RE REQUIRED If it wasn't for geometry, my life would be wonderful, sophomore Lane Kommer said. Many students found the required subjects - math, history, science, English and P.E. - boring and a grueling waste of time. At times I feel it's too much to handle. I would like to do just what I want to do, junior Mike Din- widdie said. Students having trouble with a class had to get a tutor, raise the grade on their own, or drop the course. Many students took these courses as a chance to further their knowledge. Science is the study of life. Where would we be without it? senior Andrea Friedman said. The faculty also saw the importance of these must- take classes. In the P.E. department, we concentrate on specialization. Dancing allows many students to ex- press themselves comfortably in a relaxed atmosphere, P.E. dance instructor Mrs. Diane Dawson said. Teachers also helped students get past the dif- ficulties they found in the classes because even the most talented students who found the most difficult math course easy seemed to reach his or her plateau and strug- gle at the peak, math teacher Ms. Lois McMa- nemin said. Although students had trouble with certain subjects, these classes were still re- quired and they prepared the students for life. Students taking required classes took the path to becoming a more well-rounded individual, chemistry teacher Mr. Homer Alexander said. fNaftzgerj Sitting in Mr. jim McConnell's AP Calculus BC class, senior Shelly Humphrey listens to the assignment. IBoleyl X , Required Classes - Academics X 215 Searching and digging THE LIBRARY Reports did anyone really enjoy doing them? Maybe so 4 maybe not. But students certainly had plenty of opportunities to refine the art of report writing. For most students, the library became the first place to go when a report was assigned. When students and teachers were in the school's library, Mrs. Polly Gilbert helped and showed them the materials they could use. I help the students find whatever they need to know, Mrs. Gilbert said. Students used the library for reports in English, world history, geography, science and foreign language classes. Coach Gregg Larimer started his biology classes with a leaf collection, and Mrs. Mary Lou Markarian's students had a Roman history project to do. While most English students did book reports, , t ,jx if s WR tv 9 it For senior Kelley Kidd the Reacler's Guide became useful to find a magazine to read in the media center. lflrawfordj 216 At ide mics -- Research Mrs. Adrienne Williamson's world geography classes had projects due every six weeks. Even if they didn't enjoy research, students did benefit from the finished project. Doing a report helped me understand the material bet- ter, senior Scott Lapensohn said. Sophomore Susan Gan- non added, It took up so much time, but getting it done seemed worth it. As soon as one research project was finished, another seemed to be assigned. And what did students gain? Hopefully, they learned how to find material, how to organize it, and how to pre- sent it. The hours spent in the library doing reports proved useful in the end. Having it finished seemed to be the biggest accomplishment, sophomore Robin Haden said. lSeebergerI Going ,. ,K . 1 soplioinore Kyle Berry finds material relating to his question card for honors English. jflrawfordj through the wird f ll'llfJj., if Librarian Mrs. Polly Gilluort unnl SU jllllllll' lA3lQ1ll Ann Koo hclp motion in the I't?Sl!ill'lIll lllnnx pliomorzr lAll'E?ll lannos finll infor- llliuiwlormlj 3 The encyclopedia became helpful for sophomore Sanjay llhallin while doing an history report on Martin Luther. lilrawlordl Researching on topics for honors English, sophomores I-Zric Sqnilluci. Liz Keene, and Lisa llsolton use the encyclopmlias to get more informa- tion. lCmwfo1'dj i 1 77354. ur x 1 lr! n-.... -- MW 2 ef Ns. ',,,,,.,.f If ,,.. if x . -V- 1 A 2 i 1 UF :Hg eff Research 1 Academics X 217 Understanding the world UF TODAY Made history again! 1984 was a big year. The Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles. A woman for the first time won the nomination for the vice presidency. Also, President Ronald Reagan was the first president re- elected for a second term since Eisenhower. All of these events affected history, and history classes were needed to understand why these events occurred and their significance. Students had a choice of taking either world geography or world history. Students in history classes learned about people and their nationalities. World geography students learned about the earth's lands, their locations, their products, and their climates. 218 X Academics-History Some people wondered why they needed history. As Mrs. Doris Smith, a teacher of world history for 10 years, said, If you understand what people have done in the past, it will give you a better understanding of your own world. Students had a hard choice between history and geography. Some students wanted to take history rather than geography: however, sophomore Larissa Larwill said, I'm glad I took world history. But after I got my tests back, I wished I had taken geography. lMedlockJ During the Republican Convention in Dallas, President Ronald Reagan gives a speech to a supportive au- dience. lPellerinl Coach Bruce Miller's history class is a bunch of laughs. During the review game before a test, junior Chris Powers smirks at the question directed to him. fBryanj fs. XX X 1' X K ' 'gg 15.5-ff,lIg a ix s :S sgtf:L?QQ:3g'1':-+08 B 2 E f s P .V z 'O , L IGYQQ, jr it--ll ,fsxv l'..1Q2!x. ,Qllll!t'X , 'u'Mt, gieiaifis ltl?1Si!!2:,k 1,Asu,u.ssn qnismmgz :,,li-,wg-.aazxtx 1f:xfma:.:gnW 1,'L':u:5:1:118 lrszzraucsgyx s,4'.',g::1HE 1MU2'YW.iQffi .'.'-.awggr 2 A qu .1 1gf:riQ:,,, .mmvvgi w,,lvi,,,,,,,g,. zsmfgga 411,42 wxnzsu :::..:,pfn K , S79 N ,gg 'flifi 35. fi- , ' 'ea V 35? .- 'Sf .Z'f x 'l 9 - 5' W, Mm A -ei zwmsg 9 i NSN ? . . -an-nr ..- 'M' '51 L Q- While the rest of his world geography class is taking notes on Australia, Coach Gordon Porter ad- vises sophomore Amy Onofrio not to eat in his class.lBryan1 Trying to get extra help in history, junior Iorge Ordieres finds a quiet place to study, fPellerinl llistory-Academics X 219 Completing the finishing touches, senior Leslie Wilson uses rubber ce- ment to mount his art design onto its backing. lBryanj E Wl' l Students with special needs receive a HELPI GHA D Support and encourage- ment were both a part of the Special Education program. We serve as a support system: a back up system for the kids, Debbie Dutton, in- structor in the Special Educa- tion program, said. Four in- structors taught various sub- jects such as English, social studies, math, and science. Students attended classes ranging from 30 minutes to three hours. Only those courses in which the students needed individual work on were emphasized. l get the 270 X Acade mics-Special Ed extra help that I need for a class that l couldn't get by just attending the class alone, junior jorge Ordieres said. On the other hand, the Deaf Education students were put into the mainstream to learn how to cope in a regular hearing world, Brenda Lyon, in- structor in the Deaf Educa tion program, said. An inter- preter vvas used to relay lec- tures and class discussions from the teacher to the students. Interpreters could also be found at the pep rallies relaying the words of the cheerleaders' chants and the speeches given during the rally. The Special Education department benefited the students by lending a helping hand whenever needed. As sophomore john Holcomb said, f'The teachers there help me out with anything at anytime. jDicksonj Seniors Kathryn Northrup, Kevin Gibbs, and james Davis discuss their English homework. jPellerinj an as .um 'K N. K. fn 'W -ig., M X Nf 42, N .Wxyf W. Seniors Iames Davis and Andy Moreau watch attentively as Deaf Ed teacher Debi Lewis signs their English lesson to them. lijellerinj Finishing homework junior Tim Stunu cxfiiiiphetfes his jjf!Ull'lf5iI'y proh- Icms lmeforer the tzhiss clistziissus them. lpsrllurinl '52 U t 4. ,th X -as' H ff ' p , 'iii QQ ill J,' fi 5 iot iii ' .W wi' 8 if .M 1 UtliillHtl-,'XCHClf!I1lif 222 f Ending the monotony, labs are A RELIEF If it's green and wiggles, it's biology, if it stinks, it's chemistry, and if it doesn't work, it's physics, senior Angela Bond said. Labs were a welcome break from the daily grind. Whether cooking a meal, sewing together a stuffed animal or dissecting frogs in Biology I and cats in anatomy, students often found that labs were a more enjoyable way of learning than just taking notes and reading out of the book. 'tThey are more interesting than doing work out of the book and they make class a lot more exciting, sophomore Lori Miller said. Other students believed that the first-hand ex- perience received from the labs was helpful because each person worked in- dividually on the lab and ac- tually saw what was happen- ing. I think science labs help you learn because you're ac- tually doing it yourself, Viva Italian! Students in Singles Survival get a taste of Italy as senior Mark Ilellums and junior Holly Sayles prepare mini-pizzas. lBoleyl sophomore Suzanne Horak said. Home economics consisted of such classes as child development, singles sur- vival, nutrition and foods, cooking, sewing, and family living. In child development, students were taught how to care for and raise children from the infant age through the teen years. In singles sur- vival, students found out how to survive after graduating from high school. In nutri- tion and foods, we were taught about what kinds of foods to eat and how to balance a good diet, sophomore Ashley Andries said. Labs gave students hands-on experience in science, home economics and survival skills. Labs were important because they gave students real world ex- perience with principles that would normally be learned just from a textbook, junior Neal Gray said. tLeopard1 Dissecting a cat in Mrs. Ida Christensen's anatomy class, senior Valerie Kenwell and junior Laura Boone investigate the side organs of a cat. lBryanl GQ, WHS. 9 .E lf 1 , -wx s '17 - V, - X 'a , N 'Tx 3 ..-J' l .at . Combining iron and sulfur to make iron sulfide, juniors Debbie Bailey. Stephanie Algar and Roll Elkins ae- tivate the Chemical reaction hy heating the test tulies over Bunsen hurners. lBryanl Weighing sodium hydrogen car- lmonate for a lah in Homer Alex- anuler's chemistry class, junior Allison Price uses a triple beam balance to provide an accurate measurement. 1Bryanl ff, ww-we 1 While working on a chemical reac- tions lah in Mr, Homer Alexander's Chemistry I class, junior Adam Kice heats magnesium to test for com- hustihility, lBoleyl Lahs 1 Academics X 223 ,Mm V ,Eg Zi-35 224 X Academics - Skills ,W , ,,,2,,l 014 5 5880 -2, 5 HECS ., , f 7 ing plant holders, shelves, and ' household items, students in l shop learn how to make wood 1 to their advantage. Senior Kevin Wheeler and Mr. jerry Senior lay Strange and Mr. Ierry Burpee discuss plans for a future Burpee work on adjusting a car- project. lCrawfordl buretor. lCrawfordl X , Working in classes help students EVELOP SKILLS ill-related classes ed students who wanted ter the job market quick- and sharpen their etable skills, so that they l be utilized immediate- an employer. 1 Dallas, the clerical job et is the largest open lyn Austin, teacher of e Education, said. supply this market with vetent workers, classes as Fashion Merchandis- and Business Manage- taught students how to nize, manage, and ate a commercial enterprise. Office Education and Business Math handled the clerical training such as filing procedures, bookkeeping, of- fice machine operation, and communication. Business Law gave students a basic insight into some of the legal aspects of running a corporation, in- cluding laws concerning business contracts and cor- porate etiquette. A different type of marketable skill was taught in the school's various shops. Woodshop and auto tune-up gave participants a chance to work with their hands. Students provided their own lumber and automobiles while Mr. Iohn Carano and Mr. Ierry Burpee aided with guidance and instruction. I love working with the wood, said senior Brain Gibbs, a member of the advanced woodworking class, It gives me a great sense of accomplishment to look at one of my pro- jects and realize I made it myself. fTrentj A 5 Skills - Academics X 225 Students discover there are many ways of COM M UN ICATI Having an idea and not be- ing able to express it was the ultimate frustration. Being able to communicate effec- tively was a skill that was put to use every day. Speech taught students to speak in casual situations with a friend or in front of several other people. Oral reports in classes were easier because of the public speak- ing techniques learned. While speech emphasized the oral side of communica- tion, journalism helped students express ideas and opinions by writing them down. In journalism, exe. ef ffr- . we mmnngmnmmnm students acquired a knowledge of how to inter- view people and find out facts as well as how to effec- tively relate information. English, a. subject required for four years, covered all aspects of communication. It taught students how to ap- preciate literature and how to write in formal and informal styles. It also gave students the grammar background they needed for better com- munication skills, and it helped enhance their vocabulary. Along with English, a foreign language was re- l 1' tti iiso . i - s A -r -.1--4 - 4-f , , I' :,,W if, Q.. 3,, V ,E H , - f 0- X tti i . lt 'Z iiil ,rtl' A . . if if . .,.. . y vit r .if f -if.. if ',... ii I iz' ,.., W V V . ,K , ff 2' -,,. Vg' ' K' u's,f1,f:i:t:-fzz.f . f 1 h.,...,.fa,-Jeff During the first day of English class, Miss Lisa Owens hands out book slips to sophomores Paul Burke and Stacy Hall for their literature books. lPellerin1 226 X Academics-Communications Sophomore Robert Wilson and senior Brett Rheder look on as Spanish teacher Mrs. Alba Pickering shows sophomore Andy Ozley what he'll get if he does not follow the classroom policies. lBryanl quired by many colleges. The languages offered were Spanish, French, German, and Latin. Most students tak- ing a language believed that it would help them through life. It will be of help in the future because a lot of Spanish people live around here, sophomore Phoebe Monroe said. Classes in speech, jour- nalism, English and foreign languages tried to offer students ways to improve, develop and further their ability to communicate. llieopardil 4 One way speech students dex confidence is to practice spea before the class. Sophomore l shall Gillespie makes a speech o assigned topic. IPellerin1 ls, N W? 'gif I aeewwgg Working on the student newspaper, The Pony Express, seniors Marilyn Murph and Terri Frazier check copy that has been typeset. lPellerinl In review for an upcoming test, French teacher Mrs. Karen Neal answers junior Susan Hembree's question while junior Carol Driscoll rereads the chapter. lBryan1 x 'tti NS 'Y l . t 'S , ' - a 1 y W ' ' 4 k i ii , ' It X1 R NNN it 'a'gtq ,fr ip em New ,. e 5 :Q . R5 Q I K A is Q .1k-- k - ,-.. A ' Nw me at Asp ec ts A ,K .., :gm XA. -'NA la 3 i, of sr' ' 'A ia mwvuma-wifi z X xr! L ki Working on a newspaper article in The student newspaper, The Pony journalism class, senior Terri Frazier Express, comes out once a month, receives help from Miss Kathy Dove. fPellerinl Communications-Academics X 227 an . or 4 4,41 ' 228 X Academics - Culture The band spent long hours practic- ing during the summer in prepara- tion for the marching season. Sophomore Chris Haj du marches to the drum maj or's beat. lCrawfordl harmony, junior Thuy Branton senior jeff Ieanes sing a duet ing choir. lBoleyl Through culture classes, the world is BROUGHT TOGETHER Parlez-vous francais? Students had opportunities to learn foreign languages and other subjects as well that in- volved the world's many cultures. The foreign language, music, art, and drama classes helped many students learn about dif- ferent cultures. Taking a foreign language class showed a one-to-one comparison of the United States and another country and culture. I now realize that our way of life is unique only to the United States,. junior Cliff Vrielink said. Other people have different values, sports, and traditions. Mrs. Helene Pujari, who teaches French II, Latin III and IV, said, Learning another language helps in understanding others, and in preventing misunderstan- dings and wars. Comparing cultures in this way aids students in understanding the relationship between a country and its culture. Music classes involved a mixture of songs from dif- ferent lands and different areas of America. The music classes mixed songs from all over the world to provide a variety of sounds. You get a taste of different kinds of music, sophomore Mark May said. This blend of cultures could even be seen when one instrument, such as the clarinet, was isolated from the band. Each coun- try's clarinet sounds dif- ferent, sophomore Bonnie Arp said, and each country has a different way of inter- preting the music. Other aspects of daily life have also been affected by music. Music has improved the communication in our culture, Mr. Matthew McIn- turf, director of Symphonic Band, said. For example, Mr. Mclnturf said that the adver- tising industry has been especially influenced by music in the use of commer- cial jingles. The art programs showed the students the diverse cultures of different coun- tries and of different decades. Art is an expres- sion of people's personality and lifestyle, senior Alana Coleman said. Even one per- son can affect the culture of a certain decade. The way one person draws will set the way others will draw, junior Cathy Swenson said. Art is more an expression of the mind, Mrs. Lisa Maxwell, who teaches Art I-V and Ceramics I-A, said. The at- titude of the decade is ex- pressed in all forms of art. Drama is a universal ex- pression, for instance, you can understand an opera that is in another language, Mrs. Lynn Zednick, who teaches Theater Arts I and Theater Production, said. Drama not only involves the culture of the present day, but it also in- volves the culture from previous productions. For ex- ample, Shakesperean plays are still produced in the midst of modern productions. We couldn't see aspects of history without culture in drama, junior Kyle Kirk said. Theater can help you see yourself, express yourself, and see other aspects of yourself. lDardenJ Displaying the awards won in the Novemberfest competition, junior Brad Batson and sophomore Nadya Bagdasarian show their pride. Pearce placed third in overall points and fourth in academics out of a total of 40 schools. jBoleyl Culture - Academics X 229 Q X PQ X cn :B -'U ,Q ya . O ' s x I, sax!!! I-' TD Q .QQ W7 ' W .Fm-ll' we i. -'far -sw- 7 U if seq. 55 ,ff P4 3 fn 3 49 ECU we :B sa CD QTFU D-f S UQU' O95 YI mg Em' ,PU cn 9-' :5 e . -an 'PII' 'f boutonnieres- every blooming thing for that big night out! HE SELLS WHAT HE USES A---Y jackson Willingham, Owner, 3- Having spent much ofhrs life hack acltmg, canoeing and mountain climbing, liek used just about every piece of gear designed. He offers you the best in advice and equipment h many years ofexperlence have raught him. W'0!!i1ifiAlHt,!:!1!3w?E9UT 1984 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Diane Purinton, Correspondent: Michelle Conaway, Vice Presidentg Lisa Greenwood, Presidentg Laura Douglass, Historian: Suzy Pearson, Secretary!Treasurer D PRQFEQSSSKI fi Giav . In g., ,F SERVICE naij 1 ll - J, , Lil. , 4, ', U v' : wg, E ' -ffi 'J g, t ' f 'iImflleliIll'v:llliiil , 1 -U , , mcHAnosoNQnANK r J i i, AND rnusr me t -1- -in Mm ff w Ei: , X-ggi' 820 W. Arapaho at Westoihore t 230 X Closing-Ads See me for all your family insurance needs . . . JOHN HARBUS Agent 7522 Campbell Road, Suite 105 Campbell at Coit Dallas, Texas 75248 Off.: 380-0618 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Oflices: Bloomington, Illinois AMA Qzfhf deaneu 17194 Preston Rd. 13100 Drive Thru Window Same Day Shirt Service Monogramming Drapery Cleaning Same Day Saturday Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. lo 6. p.m. A Perfect Popcorn in 30 Perfect Flavors! POP-IN on us OI' Call 214-669-9966 226 West Campbell Rd. in Fleetwood Square Shopping Center tilt 5 ' 'xbwlel Q' THE 1571. QWERTY? Ki 525 W. Arapaho 1124 Richardson, Tex. 75080 i ie. .PX l l w l 41. ng T 2 ' . ,R it w 7 ' .fgizf l T X N. 15. , W Y 1 1 I , . . . .1 l aqgfs 4 1 Y . SUT' A T 1 . u 1 ' . l , fr Q eeee T at .f .. 1' 'g - 'L ' 1 , - ' 'pugfff' fl-l . T l . ' i 2 gb ll f ll i 1 ,- -'-. y 1 X lc l A M p ' X tl K-J -53:35 S I 'zdaza l 1 -. Q 1 . ' - .stffigf-'fl V . Q -5?-K . - 6 T 4 . V Q so Qc' gigglqgf l x . L 'Nffftf X v, T 3 AW-Q 1'f1 l5 l il -'l ,ngaE2.,..Ml..x,,f:..ln25q,- f .T it 1 . l 0566? TEXAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying investor-owned electric utility PEOPLE POWER. Behind your electrical plug are thousands of people. TP8zL 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. Richardson, Tex. 75080 235-8704 I . 5 haw' GOLDEN PHOTO 9'4 . ' 'C Studio 81 Lab Q SPECIAL DISCOUNTS I FOR STUDENTS l A , 7612 Campbell Road fat Coitj 11202, Dallas, Tex. 75248 l rf' ' -fi-1 12145 248-25123 Ads Closing X 231 Closing CUNGRATULATIDNS SENIORS '85 Compliments of RICHARDSD CREDIT RESERVED FOR: ID Richardson Credit Umon 720 E, Arapaho Road H01 Plano Parkway Richardson, Texas Plano, Texas Ph. C2143 23l-7106 Ph. 12143 424-9511 SEYVMQWHE people of RiCh8I'ClSOI1 3nd Pl3l1O Discounts for groups, l churches 81 schools, etc. COmP11meHfS Sports Distributors Inc. 1- C- Penney Golden Star Supports Richardson Pearce Texas Athletics Wholesale - Retail 70 Richardson Heights 112 Tggigagcgggenter 235-4561 7632 Campbell Rd, 2350333 Catalog 235-9581 Suite 313 ' Dallas, Tex. 75248 248-8075 Congratulations to the Editors and Staff Of the 1985 Mustang Yearbook 3 i it . Editorsg Mellie Goolsby, Ioann Schriner, Karen Wilson, and Carolyn Ingle Tony Goolsby Metropolitan Services Insurance Agency, Inc. Metropolitan Savings Tower 5944 Luther Lane, Suite 128 Dallas, Texas 75225 214-987-2369 Cl 'g!233 Hey Sharon!!! , Quamy Sefvic lakag Crash, ,grafnn-nzxtafazaztn-aawurs lg Thanx for being i . Such an influenza. Soulgefn J G NTSU willnever be the same. 27632 Campbell Road Burn Baibgf Burnf' 248-8333 DW H emo 038W. campbe11Rd. jgQ10g21ffh,P1aH0 Amy Rlchardson' Texas 75080 2126 Centerville, Garland . l214l 54443700 278-2740 02022 Glenbrook, Garland 0 530-1021 L'0N6'R.4 70lf47l0lV.S' 611455 0F '85 IDEO CITY 340 PROMENADE INCHARDSON 75080 231-6735 Af Bright Banc Savings Association Promenade Office 2850 Promenade Richardson, Texas 75080 Hillcrest Village Office 6969 Arapaho Dallas, Texas 75248 234 X Closing - Ads S 3 S -,QQf QQ'- i A ATTRACTIONS is -we TT f sf ,fs ' f f- - g ' 'qib ig y li .. Q, xzz- K :Q rf Q .Q-'. X. ,Wil-E V rf ,H Front: Christine Zrno, Lt. Alissa Shay, F A A Qaz' A Susan Barry. Back: Laura Anderson, lna ' ' ' T' .Q y M x y a AY Amy Palmer, Caryn Sacher, if ,N ih A A to Q5 Q 1 ,Q T, f' T K Stephanie Algar, Dale Leon, Shannon ,El ft 3 A T Timberlake. Sy it L ,r, .M , T lg , ' I 1 ,F K Nhlk vr' Q in K X53 1 Y , .L 5 aa f 4 QEF 11 is xg wii, j ' ' K L if A ti ... Y 8 A 'N TRACY'S TREASURES Front: Alison Carrozza, Madelyne Schermer, Lizzy lent, Lt. Tracy Miller, Debbie Easton, Michele DuVall. Back: Stori Stanaland, Carolyn Ingle, Katie Wydman, Carol Driscoll, Liz Harding. HUI CHA'S HIGHKICKERS Front: Kari Smyth, Linda Brooks, Lt. Hui Cha Ahn, Kim Pettigrew, Mellie Goolsby. Second: Angela Robl. Third: Marci Wise, Christa Pierce. Back: Brook Bush. Ads - Closing X 235 Clos BROOKE'S ABBREVIATIONS Front: Kathy Dickson, Lt. Brooke Chamberlain. Second: Kathy McCarthy, Shannon Comillion. Third: Iulie Holt, Ienny Wilson. Back: Becky Zamora, Sabra Frazer, Susie Peffley, Becky Burns, Hyung Won Choi. F MINDY'S MAGIC Front: Lisa Nelson, Marilee Rountree, Donnette Fowler. Back: Suzanne Cook, Beth Carlton, Tracy Knollin, Capt. Mindy Elstun, Heather Scott, Melissa Yoes. PACESETTER OFFICERS Lt. Brooke Chamberlain, Lt. Alissa Shay, Capt. Mindy Elstun, Lt. Hui Cha Ahn, Lt. Tracy Miller. FT' g A Ads Index li,f,ecilin102 li, Marcy 62 ntl, l'llftI'lil 62 ott, Kelly 102 ntl, Sandra 116 l, Michael 116, 205 ey, Virginia 102 1ms,Steve132,188, 189,203 1mson,Karie116 lemic Decathlon 140,141, 142, 3 er, Kevin 116 ms, Craig 102 ison, Mary 116 ar, Michele 102 Js, Ieffrey 47,102,180 ,Hl1iCha 62,92, 156 , Iack116 en, David 62,81,170,197 ghr, Stacy 47, 116,125, 159 ers, Karen 102 ers, Susan 102 artson, Scott 62, 97 'eCht, Shelley 102 :ander, Homer 3, 100, 132, 214, 5, 223 zander, Iennifer 48 no, Anmarie 62 no, Kimberly 50, 116 tr, Stephanie 46, 102, 223 n, Gregory n, Melanie 62 n, Stacey 116, 201 op, Bruce 102, 184,185 tin, lodi 62 juth, Helge 102 nore, Peggy Arista, Fermin 116, 202, 203, 204 Arista, Freddy 102 Arms, Ian 132 Armstrong, Brent 48, 62, 137 Armstrong, Stuart 102 Arnold, Kirk 50,102 Arp, Bonnie 116, 229 Art Club Asel, Marcy Askew, Stephen 116, 205 Asnis, Robin 10, 116 Attoe, Sarah 50, 116, 162 Auld, Heather 102 Ausere, Michael 116, 199 Austin, Carolyn 132,165,225 Aventa, Anthony 11, 102,170 Aviation Club Awad, Laura 102 Awad, Marty 48, 62, 187 Bady, Lisa 62 Bagdasarian, Chris 62 Bagdasarian, Nadya 116, 229 Bagert, Matthew 116 Bagwi ll, Kimberley 102,182 Bailey, Cheryl 62 Bailey, Debbie 102,223 Bailey, Susan 102 Baird, Leanne 132 Baker, Gregory 102 Baker, Kelly 102 Baker, Richard 102 Baker, Robert 116 Bakner, Arlene 34 Balch, Catherine 116 Ball, Iackie 201 irez, Denny 102 ersen, Sara 132 erson, Betty Bob 30, 132, 176, '7, 192,200,201 erson, Iack116 erson, Ieff102 erson, lohn 116 ,erson, Kimberly 116 ,erson, Laura 102 .erson, Laura 102, 185 ,erson, Lisa 27, 116, 139, 159, 197 .erson, Tere 62 ,erson, Tommy 102 lrews, Buzz 199 lrews, David 62 lries, Ashley 116,222 llin, Diana 7, 28, 56, 62, 159, 185 lrisano, Michael 6, 48, 52, 62 mayo, Victoria 102 hbold, Iay 205 her, Carolyn 132 iniega, Iohn 102 lniega, Robert 116 , Ellen 62, 192 , Mary Sue 35 oin, Brett 12, 116, 135, 203 Ballard, Meredith 102, 190 Band 150, 151 Banks, Kristin 24, 28, 51, 62 Bansemer, Karen 132 Banta, Susan 11,102,185 Barks, Gretchen 116 Barlow, Lara 63 Barlow, Lynne 63, 136, 154, 167, 197, 198 Barnard, Bradley 116 Barnard, Deanna 63 Barnes, Melissa 116 Barnett, Beau 63, 194 Barnett, Steve 116, 185 Barnett, William 116 Baron, jeff 63 Baronich, Matthew 102 Barragan, William 116, 196 Barrett, Mark Barry, Iohn 12, 116, 129, 196, 197, Barry, Susan 58, 63, 155 Bartholomew, Scott 63, 189 Baseball 178, 179 Basketball 174, 175, 176, 177 BHISOI1, Brad 22, 102, 187,229 Batson, Elizabeth 63, 214 196, 204 Index - Closing f 237 Flag Corps - Front: Susan Hemhree: jennifer Owens: Audrey Teagarden: jane Souders: Teresa Bennett: Second: Bonnie Arp: Colleen Griffin: Andrea Pilcher: Amy MacMorran: Melissa Schroth: Anne Hensley: Heather Lueders: Melanie Allen: Diana Dix: Back: Dianna Davis: jennifer Moss: Beth Dowell: Lisa Howland: Kathy Keller: Lara Barlow: Lara Orgizovich: Brenna O'Neill: Carrie Roberge: Michelle Marcus: Karey Hawkins. IJXZSIX. ' i PELE - Front: Sherry Van Cleave: Lisa Foltz: Tere Anderson: Amy Honeycutt: Cindy Miller: Kay Sealer: Back: Mrs. Bentley: Cathy Swenson: jill Bruneman: Kelly Vallejo: Kim Stafford. PELE - Front: Amy Duncan: Amy McGowan: Back: Allison Shirley: Suzy Pearson: Helen Grossfeld: Lisa Outland: Diane Echerd: Mrs. Bentley. Latin Club - Front: Patti Shaffner: Karey Hawkins: Tina Shah: Ann Hicks: julie Ihrig: joann Schriner: Kathy Sohl: Second: Ms. Markarian: Susan Schuster: Sharon Breard: Anita Modi: Monica Straw: justin Elwell: Lynn Worley: Suzie Monaghan: jason Heine: Back: Tom Kassebaum: Mark May: Steve Tatgmeier: Diana Prause: Angela Martin: Lisa Lemmer: Carolyn Wolfe: Susan Cannon: Oliver Markwirth: Lisa Brayer: Grant jenkins: Mike May: Scott lienninger: Andy Hale: Andrew Sher: Ben Bunday: Darin Dobson. 238 X Closing 1 Index Battles, Billy 64 Baxter, Betsy 64 Baxter, Shane 64,171 Bear, Keith 116 Beasley, Max 102,189 Beck, Michele 48 Becker, Brian 30, 64 Becker, Chris 64 Becker, David 102 Beckman, Wade 102 aegis, jill 102 Begun, jill 102 Beikman, Chris 102 Beiriger, Andrew 116, 203 Bell, Brendan 102 Bell, james 64 Bell, Nancy 102 Bell, Sara 64 Bellamy, Amelia 102 Bellows, Paul 102, 203 Bender, Drew 116 Bender, jonathan 116 Bender, Pamela 102 Bendig, jeffery102 Benedict, Dan 102,205 Benigo, Samuel 22, 34, 116 Benner, Benner, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Benson, Bentley Benzer, Berdon, Annie 64 Kelly 2,102,182,197,198 Amy 116 Brian 102 lieaih 102,180 Rachelle 116 Teresa 102, 154, 156 Tom Derek 102 Maxine 132 Eden 65, 197, 198 Lee 102 Berg, Carolyn 34, 102 Berger, Linda Bergfeld, Carola 65 Bergman, Andrea 102 Berman, jeff 65 Berry, Craig 48, 49, 60, 65 Berry, Kyle 116, 216 Bertschi, C. A. 65 Betty, Sheila 102 Bhatia, Hemant102 Bhatia, Hemlata 114,116 Bhatia, Sanjay 116, 217 Bialostocky, Sandra 37, 65 Biggins, Edward 102, 200 Billera, Charles 116 Billera, Michael Billmyre, Shane 102, 170 Bishop, Adam 116 Bjorck, Catherine 116 Bjorck, Ricky 65, 197, 199 Black, Laura 20, 116 Black, Nancy 102 Black, Nancy 130, 132 Blackwell, Gail 132, 196, 198 Blair, Bill Blair, Scott 116 Blair, Tricia 116 Blankenship, jason 9,102 Blankenship, jerry 132 Blankenship, Storey 39, 65,71, 160 Blanks, Eric 116,211 Blevins, Thomas Block, Eran 116 Blocker, Buffy 64,192 Blocker, Truman 116, 205 Blome, Craig 116 Blount, Stephen 102 Blum, Ira 48, 65 Blumenau, Trevor 65, 142 Blumenfeld, Tami 103 Blumenthal, Cory 103 Blumenthal, Douglas 103 Bohbitt, Lance 30,116,204 Bodine, Bryan 116 Bodner, Kathy 28, 34, 132 Bodzioch, Gregory 60, 65 Bohart, Don 28, 133 Bohlcke, Laura 103 Bohmfalk, Holly 65 Bohmfalk, Natalie 116 Beksa, Beverly 103 Bold, Linda 103,205 Bold, Lisa 65, 182 Boldt, Gary 116 Boleman, Samuel 65 Boley, Betsy 55, 65 Bond, Angela 65,222 Bond, Keri 116 Bonfield, Michael 103 Bonfield, Richard 65 Bonney, james 185 Boone, Anne 103,190 Boone, Laura 16, 103, 185,222 Borgogni, Milda 103 Borsch, Michael 103 Bostic, Carl Bostwick, Brian 116, 185 Boswell, Christi 20, 116 Boswell, Diana 116,201 Boughnou, Sylvia 132 Bowen, Charles 103, 197 Bowen, Melissa 103, 159 Bowles, Debra 116 Bowlin, john 103, 170 Box, Sherri 116 Boyanton, Melinda 65 Bracey, Hazel 132,161 Bradford, Deidre 99 Bradlaw, Sandra 117 Branton, Thuy 103,185,229 Branton, Vinh 65 Brashear, Aaron 49,117, 196 Braswell, Leangela 117 Bratton, Alison 117, 177, 192, 200 201, 205 Brayer, Lisa 66 Breard, Allen 49,66 Breard, Sharon 117 Brechbuhler, Kathy 132 Breden, Phil 66 Bremer, Steven 117 Brender, Aaron 117 Brennan, David 117 Brewer, Barbara 132 Brewer, Randy 66, 179 Briggs, Dorothy 132 Briggs, joel 58, 66 Bristow, David 117, 204 Brodersen, Patricia 117 Brodie, Camille Broman, jeffrey 117 Brooks, Eric 103, 185 Brooks, joseph 27, 103 Brooks, Linda 103 Brooks, Marc 103,179 Brotsky, Rachel 117 Brott, Gregory 66 Brower, Roxanne 117 Brown, Chris Brown, Courtney 103, 148, 185 Brown, Daren 117, 204 Brown, Georg'a 66 Brown, George 117 Brown, George 66 Brown, jeffrey 117 Brown, jenny Brown, Richard 103 Brown, Sophia vn, Stephanie 117 vning, Paul 117 vning, William 66 ieman,lill103 on, Eric 103 I1, Keith 117,144,145 n, William 20, 66, 175, nt, Andy 18, 66, 171 ter, Ierald 66 Rochelle 117 ianan, Camilla 103 ianan, Kim 66 zek, Iohn 17,117 man, Hilarie117 iring, Amy 117 ard, David 117 ard, Thomas 117 ock ock day day Jey, ,Iohn 103,200,204 ,Scott 117, 196 ,Benjamin 117 , Heidi 103 Diane 66 Qridge, Ellen 117 len, Gregory 103, '2 goon, Guy 103 ce, Iohn 190 ce, Paul 117, 226 cett, David 66 cett, Gregory 103 iam, Robert 117, 205 is, Claire is, Rebecca 103 Dee, Ierry 132, 225 'ow, Nelda 132 , Christopher on, Kimberly 103, 200 on, Traci h, Brook 103 hnell, Richard hnell, Scott er, Kelly er, Kory 117 'idge, Iulia 117 on, Darrin 103 ie, Courtney 66 ne, William 117, 203, 20 till, Sharon 117 n, Shirley 132 abrese, Iulie117 dwell, leanine103 dwell, Shannon 117 dwell, Sheryl 103,106. J1 dwell, Stephen 103 lender, lim 165 din, Caryn 117 dp, Matthew 117 dpbell, Brian 66 dpbell, Stephen 117 ipero, Larry 117 .non, Susan 117,216 .trell, Carroll 132 .trelle, Stan 117 1, Hung vlan, Helene 66 vlan, Rachel 66, 157 iron, Dana 103 rua, Michelle 103 ano, Iohn 132,225 ey, leanette132, 213 ey, Michelle 66 206 168,170,171, 4 182, 200, Carey, Robert 103 Carlton, Beth 56,103,155 Carman, Kelli 103, 205 Carpenter, Angie 67 Carpenter, Christy 15, 67, 176,177, 192, 193, 254 Carpenter, Iohn 117,179,203 Carpenter, Paige 3,103 Carr, jason 67 Carriker, Carri 117 Carrington, lohn 103, 171 Carrozza, Alison 104 Carrozza, Erik 10, 117, 189, 204 Carson, lohn 67 Carter, Christin 117 Carter, Kathleen 104 Carter, Mark 104,194,195 Cascaddan, Deanna 14,104 Case, Terry 104 Casey, Audeen 132 Casey, Neal 117 Castro, loseph104,196 Cather, Samantha 104 Cave, Cheryl 117 Chamberlain, Brooke 4, 18, 67 Chambers, Bobbi 14, 117 Chambers, Camille 67 Champagne, Lynne 48, 49, 60, 67 Chandiramani, Dinesh 67 Chandler, Matthew 68,197,199 Chaney, David 117 Chang, Ioanne117 Chapman, Angela 7, 18, 68, 72, 158, 160, 161 Chase, Laura 21, 104, 106 Cheairs, Dorothy 162 Cheak, Marta 104, 147 Cheerleaders 158,159,160 161 Chen, Ioe 68, 197 Chenault, Linda 68 Chester, ludson 104 Childre, Shannon 117 Choe, Lesa 117 Choi, Hyungmi 68 Choi, Hyungwon 104, 198 Choir 152, 153 Christensen, Ida 132,222 Christensen, loanne 117 Christman, Woody 52,132,152 Christon, Diana 104, 182 Christopher, Maria 8, 42, 68 Chu, Yon 117 Chu, Yuni 68 Church, Iason 68, 194 Ciora, Andrew 69 Ciszewski, Michael 69, 71, 170, 171 Clark, Allison 28,104, 158 Clark, Charles 104 Clark, Dave 104, 171, 201 Clark, Kimberly 69 Clark, William 104 Clarke, Kathryn 69 Clarke, Leslie 69 Clayton, Tommie Cleaver, Randolph Click, Michael 117 Coates, Roslyn 117 Cochran, Stephen 69, 132 Cockrell, Scott Cockrell, Sean 104 Cody, Brian 104 Cody, Kathleen 69, 155 Cody, Melissa 117 Coggins, Ashley 117 Cohen, Barry 69 Cohn, Michelle 104, 185 Coleman, Alana 69, 229 Coleman, Kellye 69 ,,g,N5 ammtg, it 6 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 4 ' ':'i, ' ii g , .er X5 esre' gh gn, ,L . Q 4 ' ' so ' A 2 2 i 7 x 1' ' --1 4- - -, ., hr N-A. 4 ITE - Paul Ilami, David Gregory, Mark Immel, David Kaplan, Darin Kropf, Mike Steele, Brain Campbell, Kent Driscoll, Kris Henseler, Betsy Baxter, Mindy Miller, Steve Thurmann, Lisa Reeves, David Winarsky, Donnie Ioiner, Greg Hrott, Pat Trowbridge, Iodi Alphin, Mr. Henderson. Varsity Cheerleaders - Front: Buffy Blocker, Diana Anglin, Angie Chap- man, Alicia Todd, Kellye Coleman, Storey Blankenship, Back: Debbie Whit- more, Stephanie Parham: Cari Ogle, Laura Lee Fay, Allison Clark, Patti Utz, Missy Bowen. IV Cheerleaders - Front: Carla Rudiger, Sharon Kneese, Caryn Forest, Sara Kovac: Kathleen DeKalb, Back: Melanie Mays, Suzie Monaghan, Stacy Akright, Lisa Anderson, Lisa Fortado, Lynn Worley. German Club - Front: Kirk Arnold, Brian Tagtmeier, Peter Miller, Amy Crabill, Kim Walker, Second: Mrs. McElroy, Michelle Martin, Chell Stod- dard, Craig Blome, Helge Alsguth, Patrik Krieger, Back: Sarah Miller, Rebec- ca West: Miranda Yee, Donna Shipman, Iohn Verges. Index 4 Closing X 239 A , 1 , A .' , 'z - f ,..,,.,. .,,. , , t gqitvgi t w .. I 1,4 Vx , ,, ,,..l I 37,25 ,5 1 . Academic Decathlon - Front: Kristin Whiting: Mark Maxham: Ruth Heinz- man: Brian Tagtmeier, Susan Nolen: Mark Murphy: Back: Miss Steel: Steve Tagtmeier: David Gregory: Paul Wiesepape: Stephen Schwitzer: Cliff Vrielink: john Kight: Mrs, Gilbert: Pete Miller. -ss. NS ,W EDN, .N VOCT - Front: Lynn Moses: Robin Craig: Carol Whitt: Tanya Osborne, janet Karam: Krystal Scott: Kim Shiflet: Second: Dale Wilkins: jeff Stewart: Norma Whitt: Gary Wells: jim Callender: Brenda Villarreal: john Council: Lee Top- ping: Third: Chris Pritchard: Ron Rowland: Sean Pease: Mark Davies: Back: Todd West: Eric Blanks: Kip Moreau. 4 Q .- HECE - Front: Mrs. Dunnam: Kim Trenhaile: Paige Pruett: Cheryl Hartson: Laura Holder: Tracy Marshall: Amy McBride: Liz Mushill: Andrea jones: Back: Bill Kurzman: jay jarrell: Karen johnson: janet Van Reenen: Kathryn Northrup: Brad Hess: Amy Keeler: Laura Marshall: Ina Vicencio. Speech Club - Front: Mr. Cottingame: Cliff Vrielink: jason Harris: Mark Murphy: Kevin Gear: john Verges: Back: Lynn Van Hersett: Gail Levine: Thad Crowe: Lori Miller. 240 X Closing f Index Coleman, Maitee 117,197,201 Collett, Shelley 69 Collins, Cynthia 117 Collins, john 117, 200, 201 Collins, Michael 104 Comer, Sean Computer Math Club 140,141,142, 143 Conard, Rita 132, 212 Conaway, Michelle 67, 81, 139 Conn, Christa 117 Conner, Craig 104 Conrad, Scott 69, 175, 179 Cook, Leslie 3, 69 Cook, Suzanne 104 Cook, Tina 69 Cooksey, Steven 118 Cooper, Ross 37, 69 Copeland, David 118,204 Coplin, Mason 118 Corbett, jeffrey 118 Corder, john 104, 151 Costello, Henry 118 Costello, john 118 Cotten, Virginia 132 Cottingame, jerry 147 Coughlin, Kelly 104 Council, Cara 118 Council, john 69 Courtemanche, Brenda Cox, Edwin 104 Cox, Paula 104 Cox, Robert 118 Crabill, Amy 69 Craig, Robin 143 Crain, Leslie 48 Crampton, Robin 104, 194 Crawford, Donny 55 Crawford, Kristin 118 Crawley, Amy 104, 137 Creemer, David 49, 69, 140 Crews, Christine 104 Cripe, David 33,104,152, 153,206 Cronin, Kathleen 69, 185 Cronin, Sheila 118, 205 Cross Country 198, 199 Crossett, Edie 48, 69 Crossman, Bruce 118 Crowe, jeffery 70 Crowley, john 70 Crowley, Noelle 118 Crowson, jalene 104 Crumpacker, David 49, 70 Crumpacker, john 70 Curtis, Daniel 48 Cuthbertson, Bill 210 Cutrera, Michael 70, 151, 163 CVAE Dailey, Chip 171 Dale, Matt 118 Darden, Lara 45,118 Dasho, jenny Davenport, Tammie Davidson, Betty 132, 212 Davidson, john 104 Davis, james 70,220,221 Davis, johnny 118 Davis, joye 132 Davis, Susan 118 Davis, Tiffani 118 Davis, Walt 132, 175, 208 Davison, Ann 104,197 Davitt, james 104 Dawson, Diane 185, 214, 215 Deadwyler, Diana 104 Deadwyler, Elizabeth 118 Dean, Yvette 43, 70 Debelack, Karl 118 DECA 164, 165 Decker, Sharon Deegan, Timothy 70, 180 Degani, Neil 104, 207 Degani, Rosie 118,138 Deihl, Lynne 133 Dekalb, Delaine 104 Dekalb, Kathleen 118, 185 Delposen, Lex 70 Demarest, Lori 118 Demuth, Robert 118 Demuth, Robin 8, 104 Denenberg, Hali 118 Denham, Susan 118 Dennis, Suzanne 49, 70 Densmore, Bob 130 DeRienzo, Amy 70, 146 Desai, Supriya 118 Detwiler, Amy 118 Detwiler, Kim 118 Devoe, Chris DeVoll, Bob 18, 38,133 Dickson Dickson Dickson Dietsch, Dietsch, ,jennifer 12, 46, 118 Karen 104 Dickson, , Kathryn 70,155 ,Lisa 104,254,256 Ashley 118 Chris 70, 175 Dietz, Deborah 50, 118 Diggins, john 70 Dike, Sherry 70 DiLeo, Donna 104,161 Dillard, Amy 118 Dillard, Danylle 118 Dinwiddie, Michael 104, 215 Davies, Steven 70 Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, ,Adam 10, 11, 118, 196 Brad 70 Brian 70 Carrie 49, 104 David 118 Dianna 70 Dittoe, Edward 70, 171 Dix, Diana 71 Dobson, Darin 104, 170 Donoghue, Laurie 71 Donoghue, Thomas 104 Doley, David 61, 71 Doreen, Doug 104, 189, 210 Dorsey, Matthew 71, 180 Dorsey, Susan 104 Douglass, Laura 14, 25, 71, 138, Dove, Kathy 133, 144,145,227 Dowell, Beth 104 Drama 146, 147 Drennan, Michael 118 Drewes, Richard 104 Drews, Claire Dreymala, Laura 71 Driscoll, Arthur 71 Driscoll, Carol 104, 227 Drucker, David 104 Drum Corps 154, 155 Dubnicoff, Todd 104 Ducate, jeffrey 104 Duckworth, Kimberly 71 Dudzinski, Denise 2,118 Duncan, Amy 104 Duncan, Paul 118 Duncan, Paul 118, 205 Dunham Marilyn 133 Dunn, Sally 42, 72, 208 139 nam, Betty 133 on, Debbie 133, 220 fall, Michele 100, 10-1 r, Lori aski, Allan 13, 72, 179 s, Eric 72 on, Debbie 104 tn, Erin tn, lennifer 72 in, Michael 72 ard, Diane 72 art, Bret 72 art, Iames 104 ley, Meredith 118 ein, Lisa 115,118 tondson, Dana 118 tondson, Walter 72,184,185 tards, Douglas 118 Yards, Marcus 118 1ards,William 118,204 ind, Amy 73 hewitz, Allen 104,185 ns, Rod 104, 196, 197, 223 a, Amanda 118 s, Ieffrey 104, 202 in, Melinda 73,156 ell, lustin 118, 205 ell, LaVerne 210 el, Cynthia 118 land, Guy 118, 123,204 le, Steven 105 ie, Brenda 73 chs, larrett 118 quez, Lisa 118 ninger, Michael aminger, Pamela 73 zminger, Ioel 105, 149 lenberg, lames 73 ngton, Terryn 105 as, Richard 118 Ftson, Iacqueline tank, Tracy 105 on,Paul31,105 ihmand, Farid ner, Charles 73 iham, Harry 105 iham, Melissa 118 'is, Sharon 73 bion, Rachael 32, 130, 133 lk, lohn re, Stephanie 118 Laura Lee 105, 109, 161 1, Boys 162, 163 1, Girls 162, 163 ', Randall 105 l, Daniel 2, 118 ler, Iill 118 guson, Lee105, 190 guson, Melissa 105 auto, Lisa 22, 118, 200 1, Keith 73, 141 X162,163,164,165 der, Lisa 56, 73 zher, Ianet 73 :her, Richard 118 zbeiner, Susan Finks, Mark 105 Finney, Michael 105 Fino, Remon 105 Fish, lohn 73,16l,17-1,175 Fish, Michael 118, 200 Fisher, Lance 118 Fisher, Landrum 105 Fisher, Michelle 118 Fisher, Reid 105 Fisher, Rick 118,203 Fishman, Ryan 105,203 Fixler, Brad 105, 190 Flag Corps 154, 155 Fleisher, Lisa 101, 105 Fleisher, Scott 118, 204 Flentge, lenifer 105 Floyd, Iohn 119, 151 Fojt, Iames 105, 205 Foley, Peter 105 Folse, Terri 105 Foltz, Lisa 105 Football 170, 171, 172, 173 Forbes, Derek 119 Forensic League Forest, Caryn 119, 161 Forest, Susan 119 Forres, David 73 Forrester, Sara 105 Fortado, Angela 115,119 Forte 152, 153 Fountain, Blake 119 Fowler, Andra 105 Fowler, Kelly 73 Fowler, Richard 119 Frair, Danys 105 Francis, Katherine 73 Frank, Thomas 105, 170, 197 Franklin, Iennifer Franklin, Sherry 119 Frasher, Douglas 48, 73 Frassrand, Neil 119 Frawley, Shannon 119,154 Frazer, Sabra 105, 157 Frazier, Brooke 105, 187,200 Frazier, Terri 73, 227 Fredricks, Agnes 133 Freed, Helainr-:105 French Club 148, 149 French, Heather 73 French, Leigh 105 Friedman, Andrea 43, 73, 215 Friedman, Ben 105,194 Friedman, Chet 73 Friedman, Hildy119 Friedman, Sam 74, 92, 198 Friedman, Stephanie 119 Friedman, Zvi 105 Frizell, Ann 48, 74 Frost, Iuli 43, 105, 190 Fruend, Sheila 119 Fruge, Kenneth 119 Fuchs, Karen 119 Fuoss, Deborah 20, 119 Furman, Iulianne 74 Gabel, Pamela Gaffney, Iohn 74,171 Gage, Chris Gage, Ieffrey 119 Gage, Michael 105 Gallagher, Gregory 105 Galland, Angela Galland, Kristopher 105 'Q . A , ' . 0 I V ,. V 1. A ii' ' 'tit 1 ' as 45? y , , V A 1 E7 ,,,,, , , 1 , ,M f L HECE - Front: Mrs. Dunnam, Robyn Sackstein, Suzanne Street, Lisa Brady, Brenda Enloe, Lara Stennett, Susan Oberholz, Randy Gray, Melodie Harty, Scott Bushnell, Back: Kevin Wheeler, Shawn Stuart, Iana Pruet, Geoff Mor- ris, Kim Clark, Erin Eaton, Chris Devoe, David Drucker, Mike Eaton. HECE - Front: Ieff Baron, leff Bendig, Beverly Baksa, Rick Hoagland, Kim Duckworth, Cindy Parkhouse, Kristin Sloan, lody Martin, Mrs. Parr, Back: Duncan Grigsby, Carl Bostic, Tamra Munselle, Tammy Tuxhorn, Sean Com- er, Brad Davis, George Brown, Rick Ioyce. ,.,.,...f-a--1' Newspaper Staff - Front, Marilyn Murph, Gail Levine, Brian Becker, Back: Melissa Howard, Terri Frazier. OEA - Mrs. Austin, Chris Lavoie, Alisa jones, Linda Yutan, Doug Kingsbury, Scott Kring, Chuck Clark, Billy Stout, Kris Mackey, Mike Haynes. Index - Closing I 241 -- 4? y .2 t 90,1 Y , , ' , K 3 - , 4.1 Senior Class Officers - David Dooley: Grant Gamster: Nancy Willis: Bill Harrigan. ru.. 3 'wh Art Club - Front: Michelle Theall: Helene Caplan: Iackie Liou: Rachel Caplan: Mrs. Maxwell: Back: Leslie Holland: Aaron Brashear: Brad Trent: Pete Thomas: Iohn Marshall: Daniel Penz: Steve Kim. f C? MIP - Front: Sherrie Rudy: Lisa Greenwood: Michelle Humphrey: Allen Breard: Second: Leigh Shaver: Mitch Smith: Kyle Penney: Third: David Creemer: Trey Inman: Audrey Teagarden: Iohn Marshall: Fourth: Craig Berry: Scott Wonderly: Paul Wiesepape: leff Wheless: Back: Brent Armstrong. 242 X Closing -Index Galletti, Chris 74, 171, 179 Gamster, Grant 67, 74 Gange, Maria 105 Gansell, Ionathan Gant, Lisa 105 Garcia, Katharine 105 Garrigues, Bryan 105 Gasper, Nancy 105 Gassner, Mary 119, 200 Gassner, Stephen 74, 180 Gatlin, Debra 119 Gear, Kevin 105, 147 Gearheard, Karie 119 Gent, Iames 119 George, Gerry 195 George, Linda 133 German Club 148, 149 Germann, lennifer 119 Gibbons, Lynda 133 Gibbs, Brian 74, 225 Gibbs, David 13, 74, 76 Gibbs, Dennis 170 Gibbs, Kevin 74, 220 Gibson, Iason 119 Gibson, Kayleen 105 Giddens, Richard 74, 180, 181 Giddens, Robert 12, 119, 200 Gigl, Laura 105, 177 Gilbert, Polly 115,142, 143, 216, 217 Gilbert, Thomas 105, 170 Gilder, Iayesh Gilder, Iohnnie 105, 194 Gillat, Addy 119 Gillespie, Iill119 Gillespie, Marshall 119, 226 Gilley, Robert 119, 203 Gilman, Anne 105 Gladfelter, Gary Glazer, Courtney 105 Glewwe, Grant 119 Goedde, Lisa 48 Gold, Grant 119, 190 Golden, Ginger 119 Goldman, Michelle 119 Goldsteen, Robert 105 Goldstein, Ioshua 25, 119, 169, 187 Golf 194, 195 Gomberg, David Gomillion, Shannon 105 Gonzales, David 18, 48, 74, 136, 255 Gonzales, Mary 105 Gonzalez, Claudine 105 Goodenough, Caroline 105 Goodman, Steven 74 Goolsby, Mellie 105, 144 Gordesky, Darryl 35, 74 Gordon, Blake 120, 135 Gordon, Stacy 120 Gorman, Danette 115, 120 GOSS, David 22, 31, 74, 197 Gottschalk, Ioe 200 Graham, Lori 11, 51,105 Granlund, David 120, 196, 204 Grant, Christina 74 Grant, Gillian 105, 197 Grant, Kathryn 74 Grant, Paul 105, 197, 198, 199 Graubard, Stephanie 105 Gray, Iennifer 120, 205 Gray, Kathleen 14, 120 Gray, Laura 120 Gray, Neal 105, 222 Gray, Randy 74 Green, Frederic 105 Green, Genie 120,197 Greenberg, Tamar 74 Greene, Karen 105, 150 Greene, Michelle 106,197 Greenwood, Lisa 61, 74, 75, 138 Gregory, David 48, 75, 141 Griffin, Colleen 106, 136 Griffith, Kristen 106 Griffith, Melissa 120 Griffitts, Dawn 133 Grigsby, Brent 120, 204 Grigsby, Duncan 75 Grimm, Lori 120 Gross, jackie 75 Grossfeld, Helen 106 Grubstein, Seth 106 Gudat, Sharon 75 Guerrieri, Dalla Gugick, Adam 120, 203 Gumbert, Iulie 120 Gumbert, Stephen Gump, Robert 120, 150, 151 Gurevich, Marina 106 Gurewitz, Steve Gustine, Richard Gymnastics 184, 165 Haberer, Holly 75, 76 Haden, Robin 120, 187, 216 Hair, Susanne 120 Hair, William 22, 75 Haislip, Lynnette 120 Hajdu, Christopher 120, 228 Halcarz, Stanley Halcarz, Therese 120, 197, 198 Hale, Iames 120 Hales, Holly 120 Hall, Amy 106, 197, 198 Hall, Iacquelina 106, 197 Hall, Stacy 120, 204, 226 Hall, Thelma 106, 198 Hamby, lay 120 Hammeer, Ianet120 Han, Lily 120 Hanebuth, Charles 106 Hankins, Mila 120 Hannah, Craig 120, 204 Hardaway, Mary 120, 197, 201 Harding, Elizabeth 106, 209 Harp, Rose Marie 133, 142 Harper, Teri 106, 198 Harrell, Diane 106 Harrigan, William 50, 75 Harris, Iason 120 Harris, Steven 120 Harsha, Angela 120 Hart, Michael 75 Hartline, Britt 120, 196 Hartson, Cheryl 76 Harty, Melodie 76 Harvey, Sarah 106 Haufler, Karen 76, 182, 198 Hawkins, Karey 120 Hawley, Christina 76 Haworth, Iames 22, 120 Hayashi, Iennifer 120 Hayashi, Iohn 76, 190 Hayes, Kevan 120, 186, 187 Haynes, Michael 106 Hays, Krg Hellums, Mark 35, 76, 175, 207, 2 Hellums, Terri 120 Helms, Bradley 106 Hembree, Susan 106, 156, 227 Hemenway, Iohn 76 Henderson, Andy 120 Henderson, Dana 133 inderson, Eleanor inderson, Tina 106, 152 indrick, jason 120, 200 fndricks, jerri 77 endrickson, Kimberly 120 tnig, Connie 119, 133 enninger, jon 120,189 enseler, Kris 77 enshaw, Michael 120 ensley, Anne 106, 156 ensley, David 120 ensley, Lisa 106 epker, joanne 120 zrbert, Alison 120 arman, Kathleen 120 ermsen, jeffrey 120, 204 arnandez, Manuel 120 arnandez, Maria 120, 162 zrndon, jimmy 106 ass, james 77 ess, Thomas 106 ztzel, Frederick 106 zverly, Kathleen 23, 77 zwlett, Nella 130, 133 aye, john 32, 77, 170, 197 ckman, Paula 120 CkS,AnI1 14, 45, 114, 120, 150 cks, Kerri 120 ggins, Georgann 133, 210, 211 ght, Melanie 77, 155 ldebrand, Steve 77, 99, 170, 171 ll, Allison 120 ll, Christian 19, 77 ll, Christina 120 ll, Lynne 106 ll, Theresa 120 mes, Xavier 175, 197 mmel, Chad 106 nkle, Nicole 120 nojosa, Hector 106, 203 nojosa, Margaret 106 nson, Heather 54, 106 rsch, jason 106, 190 rsch, Scott 77 rshberg, David 120 ser, Laurie 77 xson, Michael 121 nagland, Richard 106 Jbbs, Kevin 38, 106, 202 Jctor, Karin 77, 197 Jfer, Kimberly 106 Jffman, Melanie 121 Jgan, Kara 106 Jgan, Kendrick 106 Jlben, Christopher 106 Jlben, jodi 106 Jlcomb, john 121, 220 Jlcomb, Lance 106 Jlder, Laura 77 Jligan, Rebecca 106 Jlland, Leslie 121, 200 Jlliday, Dottie 133 Jlloman, james 121 Jllowell, jason 121 Jlman, john 106 Jlsinger, jill 121, 128,190 Dlt, julie 106 Jlt, Mary 77 Jlton, Chris 106 Jneycutt, Amanda 106 mneycutt, Dale 35 Jod, Claudia 77, 185 Joter, William 77 Jpe, Marcy 121 Jpper, Andrew 4, 77, 161, 175 Jrak, Suzanne 22, 121,222 Jrinek, Kristin 121, 185 Jrnbeck, joseph 77 Horton, Kimberly 121 Hosack, Kara 121 Hougland, jamie 106 House, Gregory 77 Howard, Melissa 77 Howard, Stefan 106 Howarth, Mark 77 Howarth, Richard 121 Howe, julie 15, 78, 192, 193 Howell, Derek 121, 204 Howland, Lisa 78, 154 Hoyt, David 78 Huddleston, Deanna 106 Hughes, Hilary 121 Hughes, john 48, 78 Hultz, Debbie 205 Humphrey, Clayton 121 Humphrey, Darac 107 Humphrey, jeanne 107 Humphrey, Marcia 121, 190 Humphrey, Shelly 78, 190, 215 Hunt, Hunter 171 Hunter, Deborah 121 Hurst, Rachel 21, 107 Hutson, David 133, 159 Hutzell, Heather 121 Iacoponelli, Mark 78, 180 Ihrig, julie 121 Ilami, Paul 51, 78 Ilami, Philip 121 Immel, Mark 78 Ingle, Carolyn 107, 144 Inman, Trey 78 Isaacson, Lon 121 Isip, Ronald 78 Isip, Wendy 107 Ivie, Rhonda jablo, Samantha 107 jackson, jeffrey 78 jackson, Mary 121 jacobsen, Stacy 107 jacobson, Amanda 121 jaffe, Linda 11,133 jahn, Patti 78 james, jennifer 106, 107 james, Kelly 121 james, Loren 121, 190, 217 james, Rebecca 58, 78 jamieson, jacquie jarrell, jay 78 jarrell, Susan 121 jarvis, Mary jane 107 jasper, Edward 121 jasper, julie 78 jaynes, Tommy 121 jeanes, jeffrey 78, 152, 153, 229 jebavy, judith 114, 121, 200 jecker, Scott 121 jeffress, jeffrey 121 jenkins, Aaron 78, 187 jenkins, Elizabeth 38, 107, 169, 187 jenkins, Grant 121 jenkins, janie 133 jenkins, john 121, 202, 203, 204 jenkins, Mike 133, 134, 171 jennings, Robert 78 Forte - Front: David Cripe, Cheryl Oglesby, Libby Peeler: Kristen Schultsg Mike Angrisanog Back: Laura Swanson: jeff jeanes: Meg McCammishg Shan- non Swindleg Kristen Nelson: Brent Loganbill, Ina Vicencio. V, 5 1 frgijvilii. jj rttt , ,52 I I f sag at it the it ., ,Exim .- ., ' fig :5 .ez E 11,5 5 ,,,,-,,, . , ,. .ti 1, .L sf.: X. .. , Q. IV Choir - Front: Debbie Hunter: Tammy Kassebaumg Gary Sutkin: jennifer Peterson: jennifer Long, Second: Ginger Golden: Lisa Lesh: Rochelle Bua: Karen Moreno: Debbie Bowles, Back: Gaylynn Wells: Tara Ponti: Lynn Moses: Todd Lowery: Karen Kimbrell: Stan Cantrelleg Melissa Medlockg Ellen Burbridge. Elm 'T Q s , , . Q Q .y . 1 New is Computer Math Club - Front: Sanjay Bhatia: Neal Gray: Steve Zeffreng Se- wai Lee: Second: Ajita Sharma: jackie Liou: Sherri Trowbridge, Back: Mrs. Henderson: john Lenhardtg Scott Truesdale: David Creemer: Trevor Blumenau: Dr. McPherson. Index - Closing X 243 6 F4 French Club - Front: Samanta Cather, Lisa Treacy: Lisa Bartson: Lily Han: Kristin Whiting: lackie Liou: Yvonne Young: Second: Chris McConnell: Tom Purkey: Michelle Smith: Ruth Heinzman: Katie Tewett: Lynn McConnell: Aiita Sharma: Melinda lones: Mrs. Pujari: Back: Mrs. Neal: Maureen Porter: Karen Majors: lo Ann Chang: Kelly McCord: Doug Martin: Lara Darden: Karen Wilson: lulie Reno. Student Council - Front: Sharon Kneese: Tami Greenberg: Scott McDoulett: Betsy Boley: Gary Sutkin: lohn Arciniega: Cathy Balch: Melanie Rogers: Scott Lapensohn: Tandy Welborn: leff Turrentin: Missy Miller: Karie Gearheard: Amanda laccobsen: Caryn Forest: Second: Karen Kimbrell: Punky Nunan: Ajita Sharma: Kyle Penney: Lynne Champagne: Kathryn Clarke: Storey Blankenship: Dianna Davis: loan Lyman: Third: Lynne Hill: Annie Benner: Teri Harper: Stacey Michael: Andy lent: Cole Wilson: Todd Wallace: lohn Verges: Christy Naftzger: Back: Brooke Frazier: Laura Ralston: Suzy Pearson: Lisa Greenwood: Laura Douglass: Diane Purinton: Michelle Conaway: Tony McDoulett: Bill Kurzman: David Dooley: lay King. 4 Wranglers - David Gonzales: Teresa Shillinglaw: Marilyn Murph: Lynne Barlow: Suzy Pearson: Helene Caplan: Kim Buchanan: P. K. Newbrand: Kyle Penney. 244 f Closing - Index lenson, lennifer 107 lent, Andrew 121, 125, 189, 204 lent, Elizabeth 78 lernigan, Kyle 121 leter, Rod 19, 56, 72, 78, 158, 175 lewett, Katherine 45, 121 lohnson, Britton 79, 171, 197 lohnson, lanette 79 lohnson, lill 79 lohnson, Karen 79 lohnson, Kyrsten 114, 121 lohnson, Lance 79, 99 lohnson, Nicole 79 lohnson, Steven 121, 189 lohnson, Timothy 107 lohnston, Andrea 79 lohnston, Caroline lohnston, Virginia lohnstone, Douglas 121 loiner, Donald 79 loiner, Ronnie lones lones lones lones lones lones lones lones , Alisa 79 ,Andrea 107 , lason 121 ,1eff107,17o lones, , Leslie 79 ,Melinda 9,107, 145 , Michael 107, 171 , Trayce 107 Kelly 79 lordan, Amy 121 lordan, Barry loyce, Lara 121 loyce, Rick 79 loyner, Suzi 133 lukes, Lisa 121, 197, 198 lukes, Scott 107 lulian, lohn 68, 79, 170, 197 lungerman, Robert 121 lunior Class 138, 139 lunior Varsity Sports 200, 201, 202 203, 204, 205 lustice, Kelle Kahle, lay 121 Kahn, Lisa 79 Kahn, Michael 121 Kaliser, Merrill 121 Kamen, Charles 121 Kamrath, Vicki 121 Kane, Pat 133 Kane, Susan 133 Kaplan, David 79 Karam, lanet 107 Karam, Katherine 107 Karolczak, Elaine 107 Karp, Mitch 107 Kassebaum, Tammy 121 Kassebaum, Thomas 107 Kattwinkel, Max 79 Katz, David 48, 79 Katz, Elizabeth 107 Katz, Gary 121 Katzman, Douglas 107 Kaufman, William 121, 203 Kee, Leigh Ann 79 Keefe, Lisa 121 Keefe, Patricia 21, 35, 107, 182 Keefe, Patrick 107, 120 Keefer, Christopher 121 Keeler, Amy 79 Keen, David Keen, Matt 80 Keene, Elizabeth 14, 121, 217 Keller, Kathy 21, 156 Kellerman, Linda 133 Kelley, Christopher 80 Kelley, Kathryn 107 Kelly, Kris 107 Kelt, lennifer Kelt, Margaret 80 Kencke, David 48, 80 Kengkart, Tersak 80, 89, 180, 181 Kennedy, Carol 80 Kent, Melissa 20 Kenwell, Lenore 46 Kenwell, Valerie 80, 222 Kerlin, Christopher 107 Kershaw, Brett 80, 171 Kerven, Elliot Kessell, Richard 107 Kessler, Paul 80 Keywanettes 162, 163 Kice, Adam 107, 187, 223 Kidd, Kelley 80, 216 Kighr, lohn 49, 80, 141 Kilgore, Mandy 107 Kim, Hee Kim, Mark 107 Kim, Sang 107 Kim, Steve 80 Kimbrell, Karen Kimeldorf, loyce 107 King, lay 80, 163 King, Patrick King, Rachel 107 Kingsbury, Douglas 80, 165 Kingsbury, Karen 122 Kirk, Kyle 107, 229 Kirk, Stuart 122, 190, 213 Kish, Stephen 122 Klapprodt, Amie 80 Klein, Hugh Klein, lohn 107 Klein, Sandra 80 Klein, Sheri 80, 187 Kleinman, Craig 122, 196, 197, 204 Klesken, Kerrie 122 Klumpar, Caroline 122 Kmieciak, Richard 122 Kneese, Sharon 122, 187 Knollin, Tracy 59, 80 Koegl, Eric 107, 170 Koehler, Mark 80 Koester, Daniel 6, 80, 171 Kohleriter, Kevin 122 Koif, Alfonso 122, 199 Kolarik, Wendy 34, 122 Koller, leanne 107 Kommer, Lane 122, 203, 204, 215 Koonsman, lane 133 Kothe, Eric '107, 171 Kovac, Sara 122 Kovsky, Wendy 107 Krieger, Patrik 81 Kring, Scott 81 Krolik, Robert 122 Kropf, Darin 81 Krueger, Eric 81 Krueger, Heather 122, 190 Ku, Richard 107 Kuhnell, Patrick 107 Kuntzelman, Kurt 171 Kurzman, Bill 81 Lacey, Linda 134 lerty, Michael 107, 190 ferty, Stephen 122, 203, 204 n, Iacqueline 5, 36, 122 :hanpal, Sanjiv 107 vlastra, Dane 81 nb, David 107, 170 nbert, Cindy 122 te, Scott 122 tg, Ellen 81 tgbert, Steven nge, Amy 122 tgrock, David 122 tham, Drew 50, 107 nkow, Robert 107 vensohn, Scott 82, 188, 189, 216 imer, Gregg 134, 185, 216 will, Larissa 122,218 ky, Alison 122 imer, Iohn 134 in Club 148, 149 l, Kristine 107, 205 'es, Stuart 122 in, Iohn 122, 194 'oie, Christine 82 vhon, Iames 107 velle, Sandra 130, 134 , Daniel , Erica 122 , Kevin 122 , Se Wai 122 kovits, Karyn 107 ck, Michael 82 dy, Paul 82 nmer, Lisa 122, 200 thardt, Iohn 107, 180 nzer, William 107 rn, Dale 46, 107 fnard, Micah 122 tpard, Lisa 122 h, Lisa 122 h, Michael 82 'eno, Elizabeth 122 eno, Ioseph 107, 171 in, Carol 82 in, Lance 122, 200 ine, Gail 107 ine, Iolie 122 ine, Steven 82 iii, Brian 122, 189 y, Bradford 107 y, Eric 48, 82 y, Iared 49, 82 y, Lila 100,107 vis, Blaine 107 vis, Claudine 28, 107, 176, 177 vis, Debi 134, 159, 221 vis, Karey 122 vis, Scott 122 J, Ellen 82 J, Reynold 49, 108 ey, Ann 122 is, Rachael 122 v, Iames 108 zoln, Bob 134 ier, Iill 197 iley, Michelle 108 iner, Ashley 108 1, Iackie 49, 82 auer, Lana 122 er, Michael 108, 197 eton, Nancey 44, 108 b, Iuliet 108 hridge, Lisel 82, 167, 198 kett, Amy 108, 185 kett, Margaret 122, 185 khart, Dana 82 khart, Michael 122, 190 in, Lori Loftin, Robert Loganbill, Brent 64, 82, 171, 189 Lohn, Michelle 108 Lokey, Brandon 122, 196,200 Long, Iennifer 122 Long, Lisa 108 Long, Lucy 134 Long, Martha 114, 122, 206 Lopez, Becky 82 Lopez, Edward 122 Losasso, Michael 48, 82 Louk, Matthew 108, 205 Love, Leslie 134, 192, 193, 200 Lovett, David 108 Lovitt, Steven 122 Lowder, Dale 32,130, 131, 134, 212 Lowery, Todd 122 Ludlum, Mark 108 Lueders, Heather 108, 156 Luedtke, Bob 206, 207 Lupia, Patrick 122, 205 Lyday, Kimberly 108 Lyman, Ioan 122 Lyman, Iohn 108 Lynch, Don 108 Lynch, Patricia 122 Lynn, Melissa 122 Lyon, Brenda 134, 220 Lysell, Mary 122 Macedo, Luis 108 Mack, Donald 82, 151 Mack, Peter 82 Mackey, Kristina 37, 108 Macleod, Anne Mari 108 Macleod, Marcy 122 MacMorran, Amy 40, 108, 144, 156 Macpherson, Donald 108 Madden, Ieanine 108 Madison, Iohn 108, 194 Mainka, Michele 82 Majors, Karen 108 Majors, Mike 108, 168, 196, 198 Mallett, Iames 82 Malone, Erin 108, 139, 196, 197, 198 Malone, Iames 122, 135, 196, 206 Mamot, David 108,203 Manders, Thomas 83, 175 Mangum, Thomas 83 Mann, Allison Manning, Russell 122 Mansfield, Cindy 134 Maphis, Robert 122 Marcus, Michelle 36, 44, 114, 122 Markarian, Mary Lou 3, 134, 149, 216 Markee, Iohn 122, 204 Markwirth, Oliver 83 Marozsan, Sandor 122 Marsh, Mike 108, 190 Marsh, Steven 108, 170 Marshall, Craig 108, 170 Marshall, Iohn 48, 83 Marshall, Laura 83, 143 Marshall, Tracy 108 Martell, Dale Ann Martin, Angela 122 Martin, Anna 83 Martin, Caroline 134 Martin, David 122 Martin, Doug 123 Martin, Iody 25, 83 Martin, Michael 123, 162 Martin, Michelle 83 I , v Pacesetters - Front: Kim Lyday, Tracy Knollin, Capt. Mindy Elstun, Laura Douglass, Donette Fowler, Back: Karen Dickson, Lisa Nelson, Suzanne Cook, Beth Carolton, Melissa Yoes, Heather Scott, Marilee Rountree. E' Pacesetters - Front: Alison Townseld, Amy Palmer, Melanie Hight, Lt. Alissa Shay, Susan Barry, Caryn Sacher, Christine Zrno, Back: Melissa Taylor, Dale Leon, Stephanie Algar, Shannon Timberlake, Laura Anderson. Pacesetters - Front: Kim Pettigrew, Mellie Goolsby, Lt. Hui Cha Ahn, Kricket Cody, Ienny Eaton, Back: Angela Robl, Kari Smyth, Brook Bush, Lin- da Brooks, Christa Pierce, Marci Wise. Pacesetters - Front: Hyungwon Choi, Becky Zamora, Lt. Brooke Chamberlain, Kathy Dickson, Kathy McCarthy, Back: Sabra Frazer, Becky Burns, Susie Peffley, Shannon Comillion, Ienny Wilson, Iulie Holt. Index - Closing X 245 Boys Choir - Front: Brad Trent: Tim Stone: Brian Gibbs: Ken Hogan: Darryl . Q ,Q is 4. 3. x ig-'ks 4 , ' ' w a s wig td H tix t 5 t 73 at Pacesetters - Front: Liz Harding: Lizzy lent: Lt. Tracy Miller: Madelyne Schermer: Debbie Easton: Back: Michele DuVall: Katie Wydman: Carol Driscoll: Stori Stanaland: Allison Carrozza. , , 9 2 . c iii? 2 . Es?-fis ii af git ? 'iij'-3-l '?i'i.iiai, - 15' tif 1' is l?i1.gQl-5? re i '.l-', 12583- 'ist K t ffl 1' Girls Choir - Front: Beth Willard: Anne Mari Macleod: Gaylynn Wells: Thuy Branton: Libby Peeler: Leigh Shaver: Wendy Shirley: Iennifer Long: Second: Cheryl Oglesby: Carol Driscoll: Debbie Hunter: Iamie Hougland: Karen Moreno: Edie Crossett: Karen Naylor: Ginger Golden: Lisa Lesh: Reann Rudiger: Third: Carola Bergfeld: Heather French: Ashley Lindner: Tara Ponti: Karen Kimbrell: Iennifer Heiser: Debby Vial: Laura Swanson: Allison Shirley: Robin Test: Back: Rachael Quisenberry: Amy Keelse: Melissa Medlock: Ina Vicencio: Leslie Cook: Kristen Nelson: Rochelle Bua: Tina Henderson: Meg McCammish: Ianine McNally: Debbie Bowles: Laura Marshall. 4 , ' X ii , if i3'Et'- i1? f-1 V ilk' 1 ta. Q11 1Ufif .' i' , iris' xgxff lt- 0 :ilk ' H -1 ' Kitt-HL. lwltftf H ifi . f,f :,,,, Gordesky: Bobby Lankow: Gary Sutkin: Mike Lesh: Second: Kirk Arnold: Mike Dinwiddie: Aaron Ienkins: Mike Angrisanog David Cripe: Brian Ben- nett: Stan Cantrelle: Back: Ieff Ieqanes: Shannon Swindle: Todd Lowery: Bill Harrigan: Dan Penz: Greg House: Patrik Krieger: Brent Loganbill. 246 X Closing - Index Martin, Wynne 108 Marvel, Kevin 48,83 Marvin, Kevin 123,185 Mascitti, Camille 108 Maska, Patricia 83 Massey, Randall 123 Masson, Catherine 108 Masson, Iames 123 Masson, Kenneth Matherly, Patty 83 Mathews, David 108 Matsil, Adam 123 Mattison, Kevin 83 Maxfield, Mitchell 123 Maxham, Kenneth 108 Maxwell, Chris 123 Maxwell, Lisa 134, 229 May, Mark 123, 229 May, Michael 123 Mayoff, Ieffrey 108 Mays, Melanie 123 Mays, Nicole 108 Mazzarella, Michele 123 McAlister, Tal 63, 83, 170, 171,1 McBride, Amy 83 McBride, Patrick 108 McCammish, Douglas 123 McCammish, Meg 52, 53, 83 McCammish, Susanne 53 McCarthy, Kathleen 108 McCasland, Iohn 123 McCaughey, Christina 108 McCloskey, Andrew 108 McConnell, Christine 83 McConnell, lim 134, 215 McConnell, Lynn 83 McConnell, Melinda 83 McConnell, Terri 36, 108 McCord, Kelly 123, 140 McCormick, Amy 83 McCormick, Lori 83 McCoskey, Kelly 23,123 McCoy, Michael McCullough, Kevin 84, 197 McDaniel, Barbara 84 McDaniel, Michael 123 McDonald, Kimberly 123 McDonald, Michelle 84 McDoulett, Anthony 48, 84, 175 McDoulett, Scott 123, 197, 204 McDowell, Beverly 84 McElroy, Sylvia 134 McEntegart, Bryan 123 McFarland, Marsha 134 McFarland, Robert 108 McGarity, Michael 108 McGinn, Mike 84, 197, 199 McGovern, Karen 84, 187 McGowan, Amy 108 Mclnturf, Matthew 229 McKay, Timothy 84 McKey, Katherine McLarry, less 123 79 McLean, Marc 108, 197, 199, 200 McLemore, Randy 108, 203 McLendon, Iames 85 McLuckie, Wendy 134 McManemin, Lois 134,215 McMichael, Steven 123, 190,191 McMinn, Iulie McNally, Ianine 108, 166 McNeely, Iames 100,108 McPherson, Michael 85 McPherson, Ron 140, 142 McQueary, Ioe Paul 123, 197,204 Mear, Matthew 114, 123, 204 Mearns, Iohn 108, 196 Mears, Lane 123,200 Mecom, Iames 108,109,196 Medlock, lohn 85 Medlock, Melissa 123,152 Meeks, Alan 100, 108 Meeks, Iason 123 Meghdadpour, Sherean 85 Mellina, Robert 108 Melton, Keith 108 Mentgen, Deborah 85 Meredith, Leigh 123 Merrett, Diana 49, 60 Merrill, Catherine 85 Merritt, Brett 85, 161 Metcalf, Kristin 123 Metcalf, Michael 85, 179 Metz, Andrew 18,123 Meyer, Charles 85 Meyer, Deborah 123 Meyers, Creig 108, 180 Michael, Christopher 123, 203 Michael, Gregg 124 Michael, Scott 85, 171 Michael, Stacey 85 Middendorf, Ionathan 48,85 Mielke, Iulie 124 Migdol, Larry 85 Mikula, Kimberly 124 Miller, Amy 108 Miller, Brent 85, 187 Miller Bruce 123, 134, 218 Miller Cynthia 108, 187 Miller Douglas 108, 179,202,203 Miller Fredd108 Miller Lori 50, 124, 222 Miller Mark 124 Miller Melissa 47,124 Miller Mindy 85 Miller Paul 85 Miller Peter 48, 85 Miller Sarah 124, 151 Miller, Susan 108 Miller, Teresa 4, 46, 85 Miller, Todd 85, 197, 214 Miller, Yvette 114, 124, 201 Millerman, Eric 36, 85, 197, 199 Mills, Michael 124, 204 Mills, Randall Millwee, David 108 Mims, Sandra 109,198 Minsky, Iayson 124 Mitchell, Brian 48,86 Mitchell, Karen 124 Mitchell, Kenneth 40,124,204 Mitchell, Matt 86, 194 Mitchell, Robert 109 Modi, Anita 109,163 Mohammad, Babak 124 Moize, Christine 114, 124, 187 Moje, Marissa 100, 109 Monaghan, Suzanne 124, 161 Mond, Tia 124 Moneypenny, Matthew 124 Monroe, Phoebe 124, 226 Montfort, Steven 124,203 Montgomery, Lark 134,211 Montgomery, Stacy 109 Moore, Monica 6, 51, 86 Moore, Norma Moore, Scott 124 Moreau, Andre john 86, 221 Moreau, Kip 86 Moreno, Karen 124 Morgan, Steven 109 Morgan, Valerie 109 Morini, Anna 134 Morrice, Sherri 86, 190 Morris, Elizabeth 109 Morris, Geoffrey rris, Michael 86 rris. Michael 86 rriss, Shane rton, Scott 124 rvay, Sammye 109,205 ses, Martin '124 ses, Stacey 109 sier, Virginia ss, jennifer 124 tta,KiI't8G,1G1,175 unger, joe 186, 187 Jz, Sabrina 124 Alpha Theta140,141, 142,143 llinax, Tori 124 ngioli, Armando 124, 205 ngioli, Richard 180,181,205 nselle, Tammy 86, 214 raoka, Lee 124, 179 rph, Marilyn 86, 136, 145, 159, 227 rphy, Kathleen 109, 177 rphy, Kelly 124, 185 rphy, Lauren rphy, Mark 49, 109 rphy, Maryann 109, 162 rphy, Sean rphy, Tim rrah, Beth 86 rray, Melissa 100, 109 shill, Elizabeth 86 zzy, Douglas 40, 109 zkleby, Lori 86, 176, 177, 198 AFS, 1fVllliam 124,162, 204 'ick, Annette tzger, Christine 124 ice, Dana 56,109 tgle, Chris 124 roles, Sean 88 h, Brett 124 tonal Honor Society 140, 141, 142, 13 tonal Merit Scholarship 48,49 ias, Sharon 124 lor, Karen 109 l, Cynthia l, Karen 134, 148, 227 l, Laura 38, 86 l, Lori 124 nrig, Grant 86 vrig, Kyle 124,204 ly, Thomas 124, 196, 204 s, Steven 109 .er, Patrick dans, Gittel son, Kristen 52, 86 son, Lisa 109 son, Robert 134 son, Robert 48 ins, Rachelle 124 ins, Tommie 86 Jbrand, P, K.86, 161, 214 Jcomers Club 162, 163 fell, Laurence 124 Jlan, Carol 124, 200 Ilan, Rebecca 109, 200 lspaper Staff 144, 145 iols, Martha il, jason zar, Gary 124 iar, Michael 87 zn, Tracy 109 n, Deborah 124, 179, 205 n, Steven 87,171. 179 Nixon, Trenette 124 Nodorft, james Nodwell, Kevin 109 Noel, Leslie 87 Nogar, Laurel 124, 190 Nolen, Susan 49, 87 Norris, jeffrey 107,175,206 Norris, Rebecca 124 North, julie 87 North, Kristin 124 Northrup, Kathryn 87, 220 Norwood, Robert 127, 197 Noseff, Carolyn 134 Nunan, Maureen 87 Nuss, David 124 Oberholz, Susan 87 Oberlander, David 109, 171 O'Connell, Stacy 109, 201 Office Education Association 164, 165 Ogier, Stewart 87 Ogle, Cari 25, 109 Oglesby, Cheryl 53, 87, 152 Ogrizovich, Lara 124, 150 O'Hara, Kathleen 87 O'Keefe,jeremiah109 O'Keefe, Mark 124, 187 Oliphant, Lisa 87,190 Oliphant, Ricky 109 Oliver, Sharon 87, 190 Olsen, Susanna 124 O'Neal, Patricia 124 O'Neill, Brenna 36, 87, 157 O'Neill, Susan 124 Ong, Chester 87 Onofrio, Amy 124, 219 Opp, David 109 Orchestra 150, 151 Ordieres, jorge 46, 109, 171, 219,220 Osborne, Demaris 48, 87 Osborne, Tanya Osofsky, Shari 109 Ousley, Steven 124,203 Outland, Lisa 109 Owen, jeff 124 Owen, Paul 124 Owen, Phyllis Owens, jennifer 29, 87, 182 Owens, Lisa 4, 134, 226 Owens, Stephen 124 Ozley, Lamar 124,204,226 Ozsvath, Peter 48, 152 Pacesetters 154, 155 Padgett, jill 109, 182, 193 Pak, junie109 Pakes, Theodore 87, 170, 197 Palmer, Amy 109 Pamplin, Anita 124 Parham, Stephanie 109, 159 Panhans, Alex 40, 87, 175 Parker Parker Parker Alan 124 Parker, , Cynthia 124, 162 ,jacqueline109 , Stephen 124 Parkhouse, Cindy 87 Parks, Todd 88 A Capella Choir - Front: Beth Willard, Darryl Gordesky, jamie Hougland, Ken Hogan, Libby Peeler, 'I'im Stone: Leigh Shaver, Brian Gibbs, Wendy Shirley, Second: Cheryl Oglesby, Aaron jenkins, Carol Driscoll, jeff jeanes, Edie Crossett: Brad Trent, Allison Shirley, Brian Bennett, RaeAnn Rudiger, Third: Mike Dinwiddie: Heather French, Patrick Krieger, Ina Vicencio, Mike Angrisano, jennifer Heiser, David Cripe, Laura Swanson, Mike Lesh, Robin Test, Back: Kirk Arnold: Carola Bergfeld, Brent Loganbill, Amy Keeler, Shan- non Swindle, Leslie Cook, Bill Harrigan, Meg McCammish, Dan Penz, Kristen Nelson, Greg House, janine McNally, Bobby Lankow, Laura Marshall. Spanish Club - Front: Kristin Banks, Ronnie joiner, Lynne Barlow, Maureen Porter, Second: john Arciniega, Kristin Metcalf, Lori Grimm, jackie Lain, Kyrsten johnson, Ashley Coggins, Cheryl Tagtmeier, Sobrina Rice, Robin Demuth, Debbie Whitmore, Debbie Sanders, Debbie Dietz, Susan For- rest, jackie Suggitt, Andy Engel, jackie Hall, Third: Mrs. Rhoda, Gary Sutkin, Kari Abramson, Valeria St. Vicina, Lisel Lochridge, Leslie Cook, Nicole johnson, Kay Sealer, David Katz, Trevor Blumenau, Roxanne Brower, julie Waxgiser, Chris Hajdu, Shannon Smith, Sobrina Mroz, Richard Stewart, Hemlata Bhatia, Mrs. Rushing, Back: David Hensley, Matt Wilpon, Neal Gray, Amy Hall, Melissa White, Claudine Lewis, Stacy O'Connell, Bridget Williams, Debbie Tweedie: Brian Becker, jeff Hermesen, Mike Martin, Peter Heintzleman, Greg Schwarz, David Mamot. Low Winds - Front: Sharon Breard, Sherry Dike, Doug Katzman, Second: jalene Crowson, Carolyn Wolfe, Steve Lovitt, Back: Stewart Ogier, john Ringo, Skip Krueger. Index - Closing X 247 Euphoniums - Erica Lee: Iohn Middendorf: David Crumpackerg Becky Holigan: Ray Sclafani: David Spurlock: Mike May. Trombones - Front: Brad Tanner: Charlie Szabo: Michelle Martin: Rich Woods: Mike Click: Second: David Becker: Steve Tait: Iohn Buczek: David Martin: Third: Lee Wiesehugel: Glen Shillinglaw: Matt Smith: Doug Frasher: Helge Alsguth: Brent Armstrong: Back: David Opp: Mark Penz: Dan Thomp- son: Doug Muzzyg Scott Thornton: Peter Mack. Clarinets - Front: Holly Hales: Kelly Riha: Lara Ioyce: Caroline Klumpar: Second: Ieff Mayoff: Kristin North: Dana Edmondson: Melissa Lynn: Patty Lynch: Heidi Bunday: Third: David Katz: Leizl Winget: Iohn Crumpacker: Gary Niskar: Bryan Garrigues: Back: Tom Evans: Mike Wierschem: David Kencke: Craig Warren: Todd Dubnicoff. 248 X Closing - Index Parnell, Iohn 134, 175, 200, 201 Parr, Margene 134 Partlow, Gala 134 Partlow, Sandra 109 Paschal, Laurie 88 Patrick, Robert 125 Patterson, Bradley 54, 88 Patteson, Charles 110 Patton, john 88, 185 Pawlik, Mark 110 Payne, Charles 88 Payne, L'Anne 110 Pearce, Sara 125 Pearson, Susan 38, 39, 68, 88, 13 Pease, Sean 110 Peck, Glenn 110 Pedersen, Ianelle 110 Peeler, Elizabeth 26, 40, 88, 152 Peeler, Nancy 125 Peffley, Suzanne 3, 5, 110 Pek, Zelah 125 PELE 164, 165 Pellerin, Cynthia 110 Pellerin, David 16, 110, 144, 145 Pellham, Ieni 51, 88 Pemberton, Matthew Pena, Glenn 125 Pendelton, Karen 197 Penick, David 110 Penney, Kyle 8, 18, 60, 88 Pennington, Douglas 88, 132 Penz, Daniel 48, 88 Penz, Mark 125 Pepe, David 125 Perl, David 88 Perry, lay 125, 204 Peterson, Iennifer 125 Peterson, Mark 88 Petrie, Iason 125 Pettigrew, Kimberly 88 Pflug, Garry 88 Pfohl, Kathy 110 Pharr, Steven 125 Phillips, Christine 125, 185, 206 Phillips, Douglas 110 Phillips, Erin 110, 205 Phillips, Iohn 125 Phillips, Michael 88, 197 Photographers 144, 145 Pickering, Alba 13, 134, 226 Piehl, Patti Pierce, Christa 110 Pierce, Michael 8, 88 Pilcher, Andrea 88 Pinkus, Tamar 125 Pippin, Sarah 134 Poehner, Lisa 88, 190 Politz, Tommy 110, 197, 198, 199 Pollock, David 88 Ponder, Lynn 61, 89, 192, 193 Ponti, Tara 125 Poore, Iennifer 125 Porter, Gordon 178, 219 Porter, Iames 89 Porter, Maureen 89 Porter, Richard 125 Portman, Steven 110 Potter, David 89 Potter, Lisa 125 Povec, Laura 125, 150 Powers, Mary 110 Powers, William 110, 218 Powter, Iohn 125 Prater, Zita 34, 134 Pratt, Iodi 110, 198 Prause, David 110 Prause, Diana 125 Pre-Law Club 140, 141, 142, 143 8, 255 Press, Aaron 110 Preuss, Mark 110, 190 Price, Allison 110, 198, 223 Price, Brian 125, 204 Prickette, Iohn 125, 196, 204 Prince, Diane 125 Prince, Tina 125 Pritchard, Iohn 89 Pritt, Mitzy 10, 89 Proctor, Heidi 8, 110, 146, 209 Prosser, Eric 110, 148 Pruet, Iana Pruett, Paige 89 Pruitt, Scott Ieffrey 89, 197 Pujari, Helene 134, 229 Pulejo, Ioe 90 Pullias, Peggye 134 Pultorak, Iennifer 110 Purinton, Diane 110, 138, 176, 1 192, 197 Purkey, Thomas 125 Pusateri, Angela 125 Quast, Paul 125 Quisenberry, Michael Quisenberry, Rachael 125, 167, 201 Rafferty, Iames 110, 211 Ragsdale, Richard 125 Rainey, Mark 110 Ralston, Laura 110 Ramadan, Omar 10, 11, 125 Ramadan, Rena 10, 182 Ramirez, Tommy 125 Ramsey, Iohn 48, 90 Randolph, Ioseph 110 Rankin, Donald 110 Ranta, Nancy 110 Rapp, Karen 125 Ray, Zona Ream, Brad 90, 170, 171, 172 Reavis, Kristine 125 Reckord, Michael 125, 200, 201 Reed, Angela 125, 205 Reed, Laura Reed, Robyn 125 Reedy, Stephanie 125 Reeves, Deborah 126 Reeves, Lisa 90 Reeves, Robby 90, 187 Reevis, Kristi 176, 177 Reinhart, Lars 11, 126 Reis, Ieffrey 126 Reitman, David 126 Reno, Iulie 12, 48, 90, 186, 187 Rettus, Michael 90 Reynolds, David 90 Rheder, Brett 99, 226 Rhoda, Ieanie 130, 134 Riccio, Tina 110 Rice, Betty 134 Rice, Iennifer 126 Rice, Sabrina 110, 182, 183, 200 Richard, Michael 126 Richards, George 90, 194 Richardson, Michael 126 Rickard, Rob 22, 90, 170, 171, 179 er, Adam 90 er, Holly 110,187 llesperger, Clayton er, Frederick 126 y, Erin 90, 182 y, Kenneth 110 Larry 110,200 go, Iohn 90 ey, Deanna 126 mer, Kenneth 126 o, Iuliette 110 o, Melissa 126, 150 b, Lisa 110 bins, Paul erge, Carrie 36, 126, 156 erts, Michael 90 erts, Robin 126 ertson, Daniel 110 ertson, Greg 126, 200 ins, Greg 90 inson, Ashley 110 inson, Ileana 110 inson, Michael 90 inson, Paul 90 ison, Kelcie 57,110,190,191,2 l, Angela 110 enberger, Iimmy 110, 171 er, jeff 90 gers, Matthew 126, 190 Mary 90 Robert110, 171,197 ers, Adrian 110 ers, Melanie 110,187 ers, Shannon 110 ers, Shawn 126, 196, 204 2, Mark 110 2, Robert 24, 110 zlius, Nina 90 an, Barry 91 en, Suzanne 126 anberg, Kerry 91 znberg, Tammi 110 engarten, Daniel 110 1, Bradley 91 ie, Cara 126 iermel, Tony 126, 196, 204 ipletz, Christy 110 ino, Chris 110 ntree, Marilee 110 ssell, Scott 110, 180 ic, Stephen 91 , Scott land, Ronald 91 ley, Allison 26, 110 iger, Carla 126, 159, 185 iger, Raeann 91, 190 y, Sherrie 91 Iames 91 Kristen 110 e, Michael 91 tney, Iulia 110 pman, Kurt 110 ling, Lynn 24, 134, 149 ewicz, Linda 111,190 ell, Kara 111 1, Tina 91 El, Kelley 1,Whlt100, 111,194, 195 lovic, Ieffery111 Er, Caryn 101,111 tein, Robyn 111 r, Michael 126 11 Sample, Christie 14, 126 Samuels, Andrew 126, 204 Samuels, Brett 91 Sandejas, Emerita 126 Sanders, Brent 126, 203 Sanders, Debra 126 Sanders, Iames 111,194 Sanders, Kristin 91 Santens, Laurent 111 Sargent, Karen 126 Satterfield, Heather 126, 182, 183 Saunders, Mary 126 Sawas, Ioumana 126 Saxon, Randi 91 Sayles, Holly 111,163,222 Saylor, Iames 126, 189, 203 Scadden, Iohn 111 Scales, William 126 Scannell, Elizabeth 111 Schageman, Frank 111 Schatz, Kristin 21, 111 Scheerbaum, Alexa 111 Schell, Eric 111 Schermer, Madelyne 111 Schermer, Vivian Scherr, Charles 91 Scherr, Frederick 91 Schmid, Christopher 126 Schmidt, Ellen 91 Schmidt, Iohn 126 Schneeweiss, Francis 111 Schneider, Boyd 126 Schoeller, Kirstin 111 Schotthoefer, Richard 91 Schrager, Karen 126 Schriner, loann 44, 111, 145 Schroeder, Michelle 126 Schroth, Iessica 91 Schroth, Melissa 126, 150 Schults, Kristen 6, 91 Schuster, Debra Schuster, Susan 126 Schutze, Cami 111 Schutze, Iennifer 126 Schwartz, Andrew 111 Schwartz, Cindy 111 Schwartz, Danna 92 Schwarz, Gregory 126, 187 Schwitzer, Stephen 111 Sclafani, Ray 111 Scott, Heather 111 Scott, Krystal 92 Scruggs, Linda 92 Sealer, Kay 92 Sebesta, William 92, 194 Seebaran, Mark 111 Seeberger, Mark 111, 187 Seeberger, Melissa 126 Seidler, Steven 111 Self, Margaret 111 Selle, Sheri 126 Senior Class 138, 139 Serafin, Michele 126 Sesler, Anthony 111, 196 Shaddox, Michael 126 Shaffner, Patricia 126 Shah, Niyati 126 Shapard, Michael 126 Shapiro, Kenneth 92, 188, 189 Shapiro, Stuart 92 Sharff, Carrie 111 Sharma, Ajita 111 Sharp, Ierry 111 Sharp, Travis 44, 135 Shaver, Leigh 48, 92 Shaw, Stephanie 111 Shay, Alissa 93 Shea, Mike 135 Flutes - Front: Carrie Davis, Amy Iordan, Melissa Rizzo, Rebecca West, Suzy Maska, Second: Cheryl Bailey, Iill Begun, Sherry Osofsky, Sarah Miller, julie Waxgiser, Third: Rob Wilson, Susan Iarrell, Missy Howard, Margaret Hinojosa, Melissa Cody, Lynne Champagne, lennifer Pultorak, Back: Kathy Sohl, Laurie Awad, lulie North, Ann Gilman, Ienny Wheelock, Iulie Ihrige, Marcy Macleod, Kathy Smith. Saxophones - Front: Scott Thomson, Marty Cheak, Patty Shaffner, Daniel Feld, Second: Mike Ruhe, Denise Dudzinski, Back: Wynne Martin: Bruce Grossman, Freddie Green, Will McCammish. Trumpets - Front: George Tahu, Brian Mitchell, Iason Heine, Second: Ierry Bryner, Ira Blum, Mike Cutrera, Iohn Thomas, Third: Iohy Floyd, Philip Il- ami, Craig Blome, Mark Wines, Steve Harris, Back: Dan Thompson, Stuart Armstrong, Kris Holben, Matt Turlington, Iohn Corder. Index - Closing f 249 Tubas - Front: Chris Hajdu: Kevin Kohleriter: Bob Gump: Second: Mike Hart: Andy Tait: Back: Robby Cox: Trian Taylor. French Horns - Front: Laura Bohlcke: Ann Hicks: Iodi Holben: Second: Karen Greene: G. G. Grant: Kathleen Gray: Christie Sample: Back: Lisa Gant: Paul Wiesepape: Kim Spessard: Elizabeth Young. Bud Band - Front: Michelle Martin: Glen Shillinglaw: Brad Tanner: Second: Steve Tait: Brent Armstrong: David Becker: Back: Mark Penz: David Opp: Peter Mack: Scott Thornton. 250 X Closing - Index Sheahan, lim 111,170 Sheehan, Bridget 93 Sheehan, Michael 126, 205 Shelton, Mark 111 Shepard, Michael 126 Shepard, Sharon 111 Shepherd, Mellanie 135, 142 Sher, Andrew 126 Sherman, Anne 135, 214 Shewmake, Susan 126 Shitlet, Kim 93, 165 Shillinglaw, Glen 9, 126, 137, 197 Shillinglaw, Teresa 93 Shine, Ieffrey 25, 93, 175 Shinners, Scott 26, 111, 179, 203 Shipman, Claire 111 Shipman, Donna 111 Shirley, Allison 111 Shirley, Wendy 111 Shmock, Amy 40, 93, 144 Shmock, Andrew 126, 204 Short, Robert 126, 129 Shukis, Debbie 111 Shultz, Iared 111, 203 Shuman, Amy Siemsen, Teri 93 Sifuentes, Iorge 93, 180 Sifuentes, Iuan 126 Sifuentes, Marisa 111, 182 Silknitter, Steve 111, 197 Silverman, Wendy 111 Silverstein, Ion 111 Silverstein, Lauren 38, 126 Siraki, Kimberly 46, 47, 126 Sisco, Kimberly 93, 192, 200, 207 Sisto, Michael Skierski, Stephen 111 Skinner, Kay 31, 135 Sledge, Amy 93 Sloan, Kristin 111 Sloan, Lawrence 126, 190 Smelser, Iustin 126 Smith, Alison Smith, Amy 126 Smith, Brad 111 Smith, Byron 93 Smith, Damon 126 Smith, Doris 131, 135, 218 Smith, Iames 111 Smith, Iill114, 127 Smith, Katherine 111 Smith, Linda 93, 178 Smith, Lisa 127, 187 Smith, Matthew 127 Smith, Michelle 127, 196, 197 Smith, Mitchell 48, 93, 143 Smith, Robert 111 Smith, Robert 93 Smith, Shannon 127 Smith, Shawn 127, 196 Smith, Todd 93 Smolik, Erin 111, 205 Smyth, Karen 93 Snelling, Barbara 135, 213 Snow, Chad 127,204 Snow, Iohn 93 Snyder, Reed 111 Soccer 180,181, 182, 183 Sohl, Kathryn 3, 21, 36, 111 Sokolove, Allen 111, 189 Solomon, Nancy 135 Solomonson, Andrea 127 Sophomore Class 138, 139 Sosa, Steven 127 Sou, Mangyu 93 Souders, Iane 48, 93, 163 Sourber, Douglas 127 South, Charrie 127 Spackey, Steve 111 Spain, Iustin 127 Spain, Stacey 93 Spanish Club 148, 149 Sparks, Robert 127, 196, 206 Speece, Debra 111 Speech Club 146, 147 Spero, Kim 111 Spessard, Kimberly 94 Spirko, Barbara 127 Spurlock, David 111 Squillaci, Eric 127, 217 Srinath, Giridhar 111 Staffin, Stephanie 127 Stafford, Kimberly 94 Stageman, Missy 94, 190 Stahl, Clifford 127, 196, 204 Staif, Gregory 112, 171 Stamps, R. H. 12, 32, 213 Stanaland, Stori 8, 47, 112 Stanfield, Iohn Stanley, Chris 135 Stanley, Stephen 94 Staples, Iay 112, 164, 171 Staten, Rodney 94 Stearns, Gerson 94 Steckler, Ienny 127 Steede, Karen 112, 198 Steel, Ann 135, 159 Steele, Mark 112, 185 Steele, Mike 56, 94 Stegall, Kimberly 127 Steiner, Iacqueline Steiner, Stephen 127 Stellwagen, Tina 112, 187 Stennett, Geneva Stennett, Lara Stephens, David 25, 112, 171 Stephens, Gregory 127, 196, 199 Stephenson, Kelly 127, 200, 201 Stephenson, Lori 112 Sternberg, Randi 112 Steudtner, Robert 94 Stewart, Ieffrey 94 Stewart, Richard 127 Stickel, Iulie 112 Stinson, Carey 112, 197, 199 St. Iohn, Thomas 112, 180 St. Iohn, Todd 94 Stoddard, Chell 112 Stogner, Iohn 127 Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Stout, Stout, Ioe 94, 171 Krista 112 Scott 112 Timothy 112, 221 Billy 94 Theresa Strange, Cara 112 Strange, Iay 225 Strauser, Suzanne 112 Straw, Monica 127 Street, Rachael 94 Streiff, Tiffany 112 Stricklen, Renie 135 Struttmann, Michael 21, 127 Stuart, Michael Stuart, Molly 127 Stuart, Sandra 112, 205 Student Council 138, 139 St. Vicina, Valeria 127 Suggitt, Iacqueline 127, 197 Sullivan, Amy 94, 182 Sullivan, Iennifer 127 Sullivan, Michael 127, 204 Sumlin, Richard 112 Summers, Ieffrey 112, 180 Sureck, Kelli 127, 205 Suscavage, Carol 112 a, David 94 irlin, Kelly 127 1, Gary 127 1, Mark 112, 190 ', Eric 127, 185 ', Sharon 94, 190 ', Steven ', Stuart ow, Ioel 112 son, Laura 26, 53, 112 son, Richard 127 son, Cathryn 112, 229 son, Kirstin 112, 190 son, Laura 127 son, Todd , Craig 127, 185 tming 190, 191 dle, Shannon 6, 52, 112 J, Charles 127 Jck, Amy 127 neier, Brian 35, 49, 61, 94 Heier, Cheryl 127, 197, 198, neier, Steven 8, 112, 140 , George 112 Andrew 94 Steven 127 Patricia 127 , Cathy 94 er, Brad 112 er, Tommy 94 Bradley 127, 196 Terry 112, 196 n, Bryan 112,171 nner, Kathy 130, 135 Jr, Andrew 112 Jr, Betty 135 Jr, Fredrick 112 Jr, Gregory 112, 169 Jr, Hoyt Jr, loy 127, 190 Jr, Lorrie 95 Jr, Melissa 112 Jr, Richard 135 Jr, Robin 127 Jr, Shannon 6, 112 arden, Audrey 95 inke, Michael 48, 95 ing, Chris 127 me, Iames 46,112,170 lis 186, 187 tis, William 112 all, Michael 127 all, Thomas 112 J, Vickie 135, 211 Jey, Ken 135, 190, 191 Robyn 95 pe, Sherry 112 2 ill, Michelle 61, 95, 196, 197, eman, Brenda 127 nas, Dalynn 33, 95 nas, Iohn 112 nas, Kerianne 127, 197, 198 nas, Melissa 127 nas, Peter 49, 95 npson, Dana npson, Daniel 112 npson, Eric 112 npson, Suzanne 127 npson, Tina npson, Tracey 112 nson, Scott 95 nson, Shawn 95, 137 198 Thornton, Scott 113 Threadgill, Edward Thumann, Steve 113 Tierce, Cherissa 95, 182, 183, 193, 254 Tierney, David 112 Timberlake, Shannon 113 Tittle, Iames 95 Todd, Alicia 63, 95, 158, 159 Todd, Ryan 127 Todes, Iennifer 127 Tonnesen, Diane Tooker, Tracie Topping, Catherine 127 Topping, Leonard 95, 165 Townsend, Alison 95 Toynbee, Rhonda 113 Track 196, 197 Traub, Lawrence 113 Treacy, Lisa 113 Trenhaile, Kimberly 95 Trent, Brad 48, 95 Trigg, Cameron 127 Trout, Christopher 95 Trowbridge, Patrick 95 Trowbridge, Sherri 127 Troyer, Rodney Troyer, Stephen 127 Truesdale, Scott 113, 175 Tucker, Sean 127 Turlington, Matthew 95 Turner, Mechelle 127 Turrentine, Ieffrey 127, 139 Tuthill, Ieffrey 113, 170 Tuxhorn, Tammy 96 Tweedie, Deborah 15, 96, 17 193 Tyson, Elysa 127 Uhler, Gaye 43, 113, 190 Uhler, Glee 127 Underwood, Iason 128 Upchurch, Wesley 128 Urey, Bradford 113 Uselton, Lisa 128, 217 UIZ, Patti 113 Uzelac, Patricia 128 Valentino, Guy 128, 204 Vallejo, Kelly 96 Vallejo, Mark 128 Vance, Lauren 38, 96 Vancil, Erin 128 Van Cleave, Sherry 113 Van Cleave, Sheryl 113 Van Duyne, Scott 113, 190 Van Hersett, Lynn 113 Van Reenen, Ianet 96 Varcoe, Tracey 128 Vargas, Ianie Vaughan, Erin 128,201 Vaughan, Leeann 113 Vaughan, Michael Veeder, Tracy 128 Venincasa, Laura 96, 140 Venza, Caroline 14, 32, 113 Verges, Iohn 113, 190 Vernier, Ieff128, 204 5 , S ' ' 192, - g p is r 1 'JP .ds-in JL gl get E:WQ,t?,g75j QW B Q 5 it s f 92, , 1 c ,, ,, ., , 4 .... ' J ,. J. .. ., 1 Drum Corps - Front: Chris Holton: Ioel Entzmingerg Andy Metz: Paul Miller: Pam Entzmkinger: Don McPherson: Second: Mark May: Donna Ship- man: Shannon Frawley: Laurie Hiser: Iulie Mielke: Laurie Paschal: Back: Richard Howarth: jack Hughes: Mike Roberts: Lisa Brayer: Allen Breard: Bruce Wallace. X ,F 'f V DECA - Front: Rebecca lames, Yvette Dean, Michael Morris, Dinesh Chan- diramani, Deanna Barnard, Kathy Grant, Becky Lopez, Second: Diane Burbey, Stacy Iacobsen, Kelly Vallejo, Lisel Lochridge, Kristen Schults, Ianine McNally: Back: joel Briggs, Iennifer Franklin, Ellen Lang, Chet Fried- man, Robyn Test, Diana Deadwyler, Amy Sledge. .- , f faerie? , X Mu Alpha Theta - Front: Brian Tagtmeier, Brian Mitchell, lared Levy, Courtney Brown, Sabrina Rice: Second: Allen Breard, Ben Bunday, Melissa Ferguson, lackie Liou, Ioann Schriner, Ienny Abney: Third: Greg Bodzioch, Giri Srinath, Yvonne Young, Steve Tagtmeier: Fourth: Richard Drewes, David Penick, Carol Levin, Peter Ozsvath, Kelly McCord, Fifth: Craig Berry, David Creemer, Eric Levy, Trevor Blumenau, Mitch Smith, David Katz. Index - Closing f 251 buf fs. . Pre-Law Club - Front: Mrs. Baird, sponsorg Tal McAlisterg Christian Hill, Keith Fern: Ioann Schrinerg Laura Venincasag Mrs. Harp, sponsor: Back: Aaron Ienkinsg Cliff Vrielinkg Mark Murphyg Brian Bennettg Brian Becker. 1 . iiiii - 154 gf.. X ' ,zf V -1 . FW 6. A e - , i-., - - s 1 ,1fin'i ., E :tT, 0:r.r,E KLLLL, V if -. S k . E 7 ,. ,i.i Ei5, g ig .L K.V:L - -. . 8 . ' .. . w r'-' . X il'i frna A . 1 3 is . ' Yearbook Staff - Front: Carolyn Ingle, Mellie Goolsby, Ioann Schriner, Karen Wilson, Second: Christy Naftzger, Amy Shmock, Ann Lilley, Lara Darden, Melissa Seeberger, Amy MacMorrang Back: Melinda Iones, Melissa Medlock, Tracy Ewbank, Brad Trent, Lisa Dickson, Nancy Gasper, Lisa Leopard. Photographers - Donny Crawford, Betsy Boley, Keith Bryan, David Pellerin. Sophomore Class Officers - Sara Kovac, Lisa Ferlauto, Ieff Turrentine, Iackie Lain. 252 X Closing - Index Veshia, Daniel 113 Vial, Deborah 96 VICA Vice, David 96 Vice, Marc 128 Vicencio, Inapaz 96 Villarreal, Brenda 113 Vincent, Ellen 128 Viragh, Deborah VOCT 164, 165 Volleyball 192, 193 Voltmer, Alicia 128 Vrielink, Cliff 27, 113, 229 . Waddell, Glen 135, 182, 183, 205 Wade, Robin 113 Wagner, Mark 128 Waid, Fred 113 Walker, Kelly 128 Walker, Kimberly 113 Wallace, Iohn 128 Wallace, Todd 128,129, 204 Wallace, Wade 113 Walter, Gregory 128 Walton, Mardi 128 Ward, Colleen 53, 128, 138 Ward, lean 128 Warner, Cara 51, 96, 192, 193 Warren, Craig 96 Warren, Iohnny 128 Warren, Sheri 128 Warshaw, Peter Wartluft, Lisa 96 Wartluft, Todd 128 Wartman, Brian 128, 204 Waters, Iennifer 113 Waters, Iennifer 128 Waters, Sharon 96 Watkins, Linda 135 Watson, Timothy 13, 96, 194 Waxgiser, Iulie 128 Webb, Bruce 96 Weber, Michael 128 Webster, Iames 128, 162 Wehinger, Kay 135 Wehrmaker, Brent 113, 203 Weidenkopf, Robert 128, 200 Weiner, Marcia 128 Weiss, Benay 35 Weissman, Laura 96 Welborn, Tandy 30, 37, 128 Welch, Karen 96 Wells, Gary 96 Wells, Gaylynn 52, 129 Wells, Robert 129, 200 Wenshau, Lisa 129 West, Kristene West, Morris 96 West, Rebecca 129 West, Robert 113 West, Stephen 113, 190 West, Susan 129 Wetsel, Samuel 113 Wl'1al'1eI', Ricky 96, 196, 197 Wheatley, Sena 129 Wheeler, Ieffrey 97 Wheeler, Kevin 97, 225 Wheelock, Iennifer 129, 150,151 Wheless, Ieff 97 White, Holly 129, 197, 198 White, Melissa 113, 197 White, Michael 129 Whited, Iulia 97 Whiteley, Dustin 129, 204 Whiting, Kristin 49, 97, 141 Whitley, Raida 135 Whitmore, Debbie 113 Whitt, Carol Whitt, Margaret Whitt, Norme Whitten, Iack 113. 180 Wiencek, Iohn 113 Wierschem, Michael 113 Wiesehuegel, Leland 129 Wiesepape, Paul 49, 97 Wiggins, Mary Ann 113 Wilkins, Dale 135 Willard, Elizabeth 113 Willett, April 129 Williams, Brent 84, 97 Williams, Bridget 97, 176, 177 Williams, Catherine 129 Williams, Loch Williams, Mark 190 Williams, Shannon Williams, Steve 98, 197 Williamson, Adrienne 135, 216 Williamson, Todd 98 Willis, Nancy 98, 182 Wilpon, Matthew 113 Wilson, Amanda 129 Wilson, Iennifer 113 Wilson, Karen 113 Wilson, Leslie 98, 220 Wilson, Robert 129, 226 Wilson, Robert 129, 204 Wilson, Scott 113 Wilson, Todd Winarsky, David 113 Wines, Mark 129 Wingard, Steven 13, 49, 75, 98 Wingate, Irene 129 Winget, Leizl 98 Winstead, Elizabeth 98 Winterbottom, Carol 34 Winters, Douglas 98 Winters, Kevin 113 Wise, Marci 113 Wiseman, Thomas Witemeyer, Cynthia 129 Witmer, Richard Witmer, Richard 113 Win, Iulie 129 Wohlgehagen, lim 130, 135, 142 Wolfe, Carolyn 129 Wolfe, Charles 113 Wolfson, Sandra 113 Wonderly, Betty Ann 135 Wonderly, Charles 98. 197, 199 Wood, Brant 113, 200 Wood, Gregg 98, 190 Wood, Scott 14, 19, 98, 189 Wood, Sharon 113 Wood, Stephanie 113 Woods, Elisa 14, 98, 192, 193 Woods, Ellen 135 Woods, Iames 129, 202 Woods, Richard 98 Worley, Lynn 11, 129 Worswick, Mike 129 Wranglers 158, 159, 160,161 Wrestling 24, 188, 189 Wright, Geoffrey 113 Wright, Kimberly 113 Wright, Sherry 98 Wydman, Katie 113 Wylie, Stephen 113 e, Michael 98, 179 g, Chris 98 ger, Glenn 98 rbook Staff 144, 145 , Miranda 129 5, Melissa 113 ng, Elizabeth 113, 197 ng, Gene 135,159 ng, Sarah 129 ng, Yvonne 129 in, Linda 98 Zable, Brett 129 Zahn, Maureen 115, 129 Zak, Iohn 129, 196, 204 Zambie, Paul 48, 98 Zamora, Rebecca 113 Zednick, Lynn 52, 135,147, 229 Zeffren, Stephen 49, 98 Zeithammel, Dolores 8, 135 Zeitler, lane 129 Zeitler, Iennifer 99 Zrno, Christine 14, 99 Zummallen, Stacy 129 L ' f, ' r ,af v ilbnrsl National Honor Society - Front: Lynne Champagne, Suzanne Dennis, Buffy Blocker, Mitch Smith, Allen Breard: Second: Kate Cronin, Ioann Schriner, Carol Levin, Miss Shepherd, sponsor: Third: Sabrina Rice, Susan Hembree: Nicole Iohnson, Gail Levine, Fourth: David Katz, Greg Bodzioch, David Creemer. Iunior Class Officers - Sherry Caldwell, Steve Tagtmeier, Iamie Hougland, Mark Murphy. Index - Closing X 253 Wort it Was it worth allythe time and energy? some students wondered. Although exerting energy and spending time were two elements that weren't always enjoyable, there were some advantages that resulted from extra prac- tices or from studying for tests. Also, studying instead of go- ing out with friends resulted in improved grades. Even though being involved in extra cur- ricular activities may have been long, hard, or during un- preferred hours of the day or night, most students felt that there were advantages. Although I spent long hours working on the yearbook, it was a great feeling of self- accomplishment when I was all through, junior Lisa Dickson said. Performing, winning games, gaining recognition, being part of a group, and making good grades made everything. worth it. Ungle and Goolsbyj After working hard all season, the volleyball team finished undefeated Although they couldn't win the district championship, seniors Cherissa Tierce and Christy Carpenter show their excitement after winn- ing the last game. lPellerinl 4 X Closing 'fl'-4 .rf Bent IUQ15 L ' 'Ili'-Ill ' A . tif sw li A X... .5 N! gi E31 4 Running behind Wrangler David Gonzales, the varsity football team shows their determination and readiness fora game after a week of hard practices.lPellerin1 Being crowned as Homecoming queen, senior Suzy Pearson beams while former queen Laurie Gowen offers her congratulations. lBryan1 -si ax 7 MZYQMKW f Ama ff? do aa fa Um My Qiwayyy Wow L gm! x 1985 - - V. 11 111: 111,fgfmg,f,.F,,.V..:ff,:-Wf, f. -- - K - L- V- ,:w,.f,,,? . -Que: ..f, -My f,...f,,f.p-1.-Q:,nf ffk-- Q ,-,k-,k, H . In 3,533 f , ' aa ' .Q 111816, ' Keith Donny CraWfi5ii1g oD avid Pellerin, f V yff ' Staff: Lara Darden, Lisa Dicksonj Traay ' Ewbank, Nancy Gasper, Iennifer Iehsongi Melinda Leopard, Arin Lilloyj Amy Melissa Chrisiyy Melissaa ' f Amy Tfentao X ws' f a X 1 p Keth a ' ,, Y Type Style: a f QA NL Body Copy: 10 point 55 Captions: 8 point , . K f Paper: 1001b,enarne1 ' fX Books Printed: 1800 a a W a SW 5? Class K V ix Nm V .,,, ..,, ,.,,, v.,. A , L,.' X Qi aa lA1A y yyyy:EE ' r X --1,V In memory 1 a , y of BX N. Q' ' : ,Q ,1V:'f Stephanie Wood mV . wif NM 1 Zoy N v Jg A V o,,: I T z!14f6s 'Nix K N ..v, ..,.,.v lstg zfsfas a vox X V M 256 osing www QQ!! My QQ L , WQZZQZQ M ZWQW QOQAM Wa, WGS im QWEQMQS QV Mwiiiww W by W jffw, Qiiw Q Qfipwi Maw XNWN 5, ADWQQS 459 Q Q55 V549 QE gk 5? M! M WW Q fiQQ' I Kiss WwMmWjyMWmM Qi?