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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1986 volume:

-mv-:www---fp-N4 19.qw.f.,nva1g1q,.w-Q . , , A v Jof Cl-QAS4'QO ' JIZHIIZBEIULHUEU QL. J 4 YJWIKKQUH 1, Q Q QCLC7 X W jx -fi X Zap Wf F L .9 VJX' 9 Y L! 'V' if pf xg, 7 B 07 1 YV I D Y f' 24 v Ev OV fn XD X 0 W 500 ,ly Q Quslikbkffi Gp 'nl ll' ,I 5 5 592 Q3 3 ff 2 3 is 3 Q2 2 3 ii ,F fi Eg, ii iv 25 if Q QE 3226 f' I if X My V 5 ff' If 0 C K ' 1, VXU X! WBKIM r 7' J ff ' . Oi X W M WWA 0 1 U V6 AGN' 1 - ax X! 4450 - X' O XJ :EU WNV by-LAQ bod idx F X, C U 'U' 'K ffrcjx X M ' N X ,Q Ld Q qi f f X I V --aw f f ,Q E- E ,1 V Bvxvlrp 1 Cvx. XXX- 9 ,Sr .JD J 5 up Z 5 1- VfWQ9f X40 X' J J CX, wx V ALM dgf 44 if mfs ,bg Civ ga' fd' PS X91 GLW' QF: 'W -5 L f xg M X ' x .- P X V V . J . if ' Fi S3 X V vlfwdgjb K Pr .P TWH! L '53 Ea ' Q U LM 5 X , Ni Q s Y' 3 5 ' X ' S 35? 75 3 gd . y S WJ C9465 haw cl L96 JOQQQQ wawmqm MPM Josfrlor LL ,es,uJ'aAfG.. bLOAje F 6755 V05 Cw I' 399,96 La GW ' Ihcwc hcbci -Q jig OMQQQ ifoqw V25 ' ' 0 ,A gm? ,smce fr, , , V, -fue hmmm ya? Cv - its 1515510 isrecur TOC Tffqfykg I K K I JM yzwf P HPS bww wg .+ mi' ' MT Q Hm9 Ye01'llf ,R been ' gzbfgdi YOU Ck QIQQXSJ Q ' 'H beodwj QQ rung wr, mm YOUWJ O' ijfm, wx mJi3.kTfx QWQJVQVV C'lC:1i ig,LJfgCu did Cmd O- Qowa KQQQXM EMM OJ Hfacrc runner QPQ HopQ'ou mv ff Uf'ff1KY0U Ox wc fic? KU We a'HY'D ia1mQNQfKGrr1A Ck Vw mm an ffpfkif QOCLV mx tfwmi Www gf 1 -' CU' M106 WU ' J Vfxbw 'Sk 5 Q .K Xfcvwi in Colin' 9 QM 'XJ ave, QVQUJV' govw A Q Lovin- Bbg? 3 Ei E? Lx 1 gc, gb- iw yy-I shim fb ' SN?- fo Q Zhi., -+ UK -1- Q 2 P . , ,,.. -.-..,-..,.u......,,.....:..f.-.......... - , ' ' -...-..4m........,.- -h.............fL, QFLQ w,pfXvrxOS2fJv,i,iLy X' s6MjW.fHi37TiW,fwWfWR Q99-' , EFWOX QJEQJ Www i J4 j 1 0904 n 0 . Q Ap J gf VWv,1,,,,f Gu d QL jk g , ' ' X sf www 'Wi WMV fl I V Y G bg F I x 65, ,V GM Pxaou CIQQJAQBO NH jn FLM AIGJW S3761 Q55 . . WJ? bp XQVQ Q fbugjqm WPYPO OL , w Qing fd f UVA on wi' . M W 9lU,0qp4 Eumxfyi? Nd UQQXKUVAU, ff-. alv f f f ' f ZZ Z . OCY5SfC'ifgQ?w55,xc,iDx 'A DAC, 0190 J L QQQA , Ll MMM gKoigCvJXOf'3:slNQl3C1fQQX , JK VW -533565 beg cwes I 'V N7LlgxJYE, 'QW X Cagmkbqha? -Qui 'sawn ' , - Lg 3:14 fe- 1333 Q AMW WQ2: A, 'S-E K- bvbofw N53 b ESR 22+ X 1 m, L-QCJQE H?.f1g3dfiw,w20:5 WOR W b Q'-1kmM3+ilY0Q'fQ'Y4R Qing! HA Missy ,Mi wwsfx. Oy xoaww Q Qi S PPEIXQ HQ., ' A I ne, ig XATEQ QXQQXQFMAQXS Atuden S N - L -x ii I I ' Oar' ,Vlx WM :ix H ewcktgfglxl ports 'cs , ' - 5 wifi? Naam! WQQR Egirls eople ahohs 72 Ufmwgwfwgjid f 114 7 ' saga X N 152 dw, ' xAQ,.,Q,A f wi gb Wm NW QW V Xgwv 9' WQEMQ f QL W :SQQNW N W QL W' VV Ei M W AVLQZ-L QM Wm h Pl Ion l I , ' MJ XL YK Civ 513 A ' HW X W!i! A . 'jx' x L Wglfivk ffp 5?-mXMaf,TO0 Wmxpfgjldcyffx-C4l9WpX35g'WXUV Jw 5- .. Vf Awww Rf, V , ' Mfg Ulf NWN-W QL MW ff Q J My ff X ' CNUSJ fb 6 ' 6 uf' ,Q'Q,3X0,3 0 6 F ,yy ,Ugg N Csxtgp HQvfN,Qv5,+ FX M' Iv ,Uv any J?U,pOj.w5 . :V ABU pffyv awypx Fywf' AY X 639351 QXQQVB 'J NL 0 yy -M35 XXV fj Q ,6 N A ' Q 3 515 QV QPSQVJ C-QYQ, Mlbgwwwx whey, wwxww! QCJNPQSV XSL? - Qvfti' LM vw Nwfgfb 9 VMDQ, w LQ-QM Ck ,MQ UU Avfxk WO 'WW W ' WPW' 1 G JA M gm X ' F L . ' , I ,lv ' , A gg NNW W M 'ff W w gr W 1 WW QA 'W sew Www' Pu JJ KM K6 K X I C '-,-,.. A15 R00 ' L70 MM gy WM G69 X ki WX XWQUJ 2 : fAb'JNxU, I i Q fiyx I B 'UV' X yr, ,Wasp QV mQU,'fJ X x bbxilm I . DDQ' ,UAW wi? J 'Wa ,N Y W M Uh - ' MHVW x D X kf A 'JU' Y E 4, s Qi ' x A0 A fu MW' OHV ,f F yix A 'f Mb Ig ,XL gil' f UDUU I K tX,l,1'! x fffgfu J ,mid N K Lwffff ' WA .,-nv M 5 X fb WW J , , 5 Q44 V' 'AQLW f A QW QNWXN V' ,fb X V 1 H! V C xr y ,few V UL ma 1 f W J M . ff yn 2' X5 XT P X Q! A R, W,w:,1 kb ! Uyvjjxj-3 -HN fb, j 4M O Pk , L k1Wq2LN-.ff 6 Qx, - I XSD ., my Q Q if 4 QL M WW All 4 WN W www in f yf lx V 'WC QQXVUJDD ' A fy x f 6 ill, SRM dxf, ,Mb huvbf E LUX, - MQ i 1 my 'N J 3 I Q i Wi, x P , WJ, f 5 Qfmflwwfk ' X -MX 'N J ,Nu SAO' V XO wif' 'A k C'-jj 4 Ml Y J N c 1 X , 11, U? ' 1 :aj I -, wx X,-. 1 A pf -CJ 'E Y Lf If 'iqxfx-HJ XWNJIJ 5 FXQVSW f X QW 6, EX QPLLL -f-yin! 4 LUN ' K, LDA' . f Dfw ' 1 ,JJ 1 'ukk ,,f V O Y, :J J 0 J I pw j 6 ' 1- X Hill!-J V , 9 X .X f-0 I P jwvju ,L 'I X X A KAN A l A I I Hjwfmlflf QMJQ ,F L, JU! in '85 - X mx- W A ,Aw ' ,,,W f WJ' mr, wi mf Wx J f ,- md 'ww' fl Q PM X N 'A KQJJJJM ' ,. JU J W A Ux ji X MW WM 'QW CN W, I' J AXX ,V af f - Mustang '86 J.J. Pearce High School 1600 N. Coit Rd. Richardson, TX 75080 Volume 19 5. .,. . S '- . ' Lf 1 ia-1 .M .,. , . ' '17 L. ff' , . ' xx , .-If N l -e ' ,, N rr' is I 1 ..A. .. 35 Y Y X 2 4 ,wtf V1.3 X f .av m qv! JPG, i-vf 'a L- I jumo URW CC LET! CT .f .- . IOCEOHI: fq',,1A:,: -'f 4 L:.l..'uiw.m prepares her 9 performanc ,U .qx up cv' stud CWS V991 4aM3OfISiQifF-- Z5 .x l nes was f'f1JJ': u'33Omi.zQ Hem, presiriisni T,,?,.!.T1'i5' ' vice prssid rr rata, afuci nwofzcm Slugiaiv he Hex: ru Oecairfatim . I K X X2 Rs f 54-. xx N. -N, 4 N' -...N x N..-..,,,. go, EARN X 1 ,f r f -,W W. ...,...- f E Hoping for a big win over Richardson, the senior class sings the alma mater. fPeIIerinj HAPPEN Although few would admit it, most students looked forward to returning to school for one reason or another. Some came back at the end of summer hoping to be challenged academically. Others were anticipating a return to athletic competition. The main reason that the majority didn't mind the beginning of school too much was that they were hoping to see their friends. Friendships that tended to fade during the summer could be rekindled and new rela- tionships could be formed. Seniors were looking forward to their last year before they had to face the realities of college or the business world. Juniors were just start- ing to think about SAT's, ACT's, and their future plans. And the sophomores were ready to make the transition from junior high to the pressures of high school. No matter what the reason, it seemed that nearly everyone was about ready for school, ready for it to happen. fSchriner and Wilsonj r 1r2MPeIIerir I -f'l'WdF'f M Band members Edmondson and begin their naimme at Newman-Smith :e if fi. are Ei?lAfter the football ggwwon two of their first Effthree games, every M Qiwithing seemed to fail into E place for the Richard- ,, irg3i.tson game. During game, John Carpenter,g Jones, and Jeff? Tuthill take a breather the offense takes the field. 1PelIerinJ .1 E , 'xv' , 1 A wuunnfx I V 'e Q'-pi , minus 5 tu.: -- '4'1 gba: fi - l r 'x ' 199 ' . rf 1' V f '-'. -' U ., f v iff ,'.1 g -J - K 7. 1 ' R ' 4 1 ' i', - J- . -. '. ,sm , .,, Bti yfixr.. Z -:Q N-3! Ax,A-ra ry rs f - ' ' E S , .V Q , nr 1' 125 on . 1 1 o 'l, 'l g'f 9 'o ' 'I , , v' , , 4 0 1,159 of, 1 r 1,1 Hi 1 4 1 'lf I i . , , - F . i, . . 1 1 v ' a l,','r v4': lt's beginning to l HAPPEN Once school started, students began to see whether or not their anticipations were y coming true. Students who went into classes with expectations for failure often discovered they were more able to handle their schedules than they thought. Others discovered that they were in too deep, and lightened their loads, a process which went on until the second semester. Athletic teams encountered their first obstacle: competition from other schools. They were sometimes surprised by how well the months of hard practice had prepared them 'for the challenge. Some seniors realized that they were more prepared for college than they had planned, while others found themselves hoping that the year wouldn't pass so quickly. Juniors realized that the college application process was closer than it seemed, and sophomores discovered that they didn't have to make so many ad- justments after all. So, as they made these fdiscoveries, students realized everything was beginning to happen. iSchriner and rWiIsoni .,..1u!!inn-ns. :g!,z HECE sponsor Mrs.. Betty Dunnam con- --lr H gratulates Steve Portman and Debbief' Viragh on a good per-r formance. lfiasperi Student Life After picking up their schedules, seniors David Lamb, Joe Leveno, and Rick Hetzel buy parking stickers. fGasperj The summer provided time for jobs. Junior Jay Hamby is one of the students whose job this summer was mowing lawns. QPeIIerinj lg ,,, H t f X ' 'yum M ., , ff, W' mf' W ' 'J ' . x me . y St.: , -isr'F W , ' ,FQ I i , ,ffm I 1 . , ,:',ffil+:'fM' W , x 1?53?j?Q3', f- Summer Caroline Venza enjoys the s herpool jBryanJ ,Q-q, V , lui., -'Nils'-t As soon as the summer had begun, students had already started to enjoy its fun and relaxation. After school was out, a friend and l went to Galveston, laid on the beach, and bummed out. l was glad school was over with and summer had begun, junior Larissa Lar- will said. Even though rnost people stayed in the states over the summer, some students were lucky enough to travel abroad. l am glad that l was able to go to the Dominican Republic and get out of the United States, senior Susan Banta said. While many people went on vacations, others spent their time working. Full-time E' xliilriglj, ' im 'I tx 'kf9'YQtig -fit? 'Etta iff- fi -- Nl Fi I5 ill? fi nt. gif- Season provides opportunities for fun and relaxation SUMMER jobs cut out much of the free time that students had look- ed forward to. Either I am working around the house or l am working at a job. The free time that l had left, l spent going out with my friends, senior Lori Graham said. With the free time that students had, they shopped, sat by the pool, or just slept late. My parents were always complaining because I slept until noon everyday, but that's my idea of a vaca- tion, sophomore Mike Ewbank said. Camps also took up a lot of a students free time. Band, Pacesetters, football, and yearbook were a few of the many groups which met over the summer to practice. Summer band took up many hours of my free time. But when l'm out on the field putting on a half-time show, l realize how important all of those hours were, sophomore Mike Bergman said. ln the last weeks of August, the time to relax and have fun was coming to an end. 'tAt the end of summer, l really didn't want it to be over, but l was excited to go back to school and to meet new people. Other than that, now l'm just waiting for Christmas vacation to start, junior Lisa Enriquez said. jEwbankj Relaxing by the pool is a pastime of Working was one way to spend free many students this summer, Senior time. Senior Steve Wylie works at un by Gelare ice cream store at Preston- wood during the summer. lGasperj . M Student Life Summer Changes and new rules begin a new year The first day of school made me so nervous that l could hardly eat breakfast that morning, sophomore Stephanie Jenson said. Students experienced first day jitters no matter what grade they were in, and they had many reasons to be ner- vous. A new principal meant new rules which had to be adjusted and adapted to. Although there were many new adjustments, the sophomores probably had the most to deal with. They had to become familiar with a new building and new faces. They also had to adapt to the ridicule from the seniors. During lunches at the end of the week, some unfortunate sophomores were subjected to the ratings by the seniors. Also, at the Student Life - ll First Week first pep rally, they had to face the jeers from the seniors and juniors. But the sophomores were not the only ones who had to make adjustments. Juniors had to face the terrors of the parking lot. l'm glad I get to drive to school this year, but l hate the traffic in the parking lot, junior Tommy Lee Jaynes said. Seniors had to face the reality of not being able to get out of school a week ahead of the sophomores and juniors. l can't believe that we don't get out a week early. lt seems like this was the only advantage the seniors had left over everyone else and they took it away, senior Michelle Greene said. . was . 'ffm 1' Q Q ,ab 1 f M' .T ,. l N. ' A 1 ..s But some things never change. The book and the in- dex cards always had to be filled out. As usual, there was a long line at the counselors office. Students were adding and dropping classes before the ten-day deadline. While there seemed at first to be many changes, students found that the basics of school remained the same. Those first day jit- ters eventually went away and students were finally able to relax. At first l wasn't sure what to expect, but in the first couple of days l got used to the new building and the new people, sophomore Wade Schloss- stein said. fEwbank and Schrinerj . v i 1 1 Q , W ix is .3 .W 1' 8 .- At the first pep rally, seniors Creig Darac Humphrey welcome th 6 Meyers, Pat Keefe, Jay Staples, sophomores to the school. Ryan Fishman, Don Rankin, and fPeIIerinj On Fridays, students buy flowers. Senior Jay Staples purchases a carnation from senior DECA The counselor's office is a busy members Lori Loftin, Terryn place during the first week of Ethington, and Claudine Gonzalez. school. Students sit in the hallway tPeIlerinl while waiting their turn, tGasperl 23. il' Sl. I :Yu 'I lb 9 if ,L Rating sophomores outside the While trying to find their way around cafeteria is a tradition. As others school, sophomores David Grubs- look on, senior Chad Carrington tein and Shannon Campbell take a gets an innocent sophomore to do break to review their schedules. push-ups. tPeIlerinl fGasperJ Student Life 1 11 First Week We manage time when it counts the most JOBS, E TC. I'm in the Latin club, the honors program, and I have a part time job at the Richardson Public Library, sophomore Amy Pokras said. Remind you of yourself? Many students were loaded down with school, extracurricular ac- tivities, and friends. I feel I have problems with time. There aren't enough hours in the day, Amy said. While some students did not have this problem, others dropped classes for a study hall because there was little time to uphold all of their responsibilities and jobs. For example, senior Mike Wierschem dropped one of his AP courses because of the no pass-no play rule. I couIdn't handle as many tough classes, he said. On the contrary, some students did not have the problem of needing more time and enjoyed their leisure time. Junior Julie Waxgiser, who worked in a fast food restaurant, said that she had no difficulties in handling her activities and schoolwork. Others found ways to budget their time. To handle homework and stu- dent council, senior Heather Hinson stopped working at James Avery during the week and had her parents help her manage her time. I like jobs and responsibilities to a certain extent. My job makes me feel like l'm doing something worthwhile for everyone, Amy Pokras said. iKatzmanl is M .. f ,.. 422111 i .-.-,, -nw, , .J ...wwe XX ' NK , I 1 W , ' nt kN .X , ' ' . QMQJJA-+ . w f.'i' , W A 4 4 In g Q,-4 , I s f .,Q ts Life W1 ul Jobs Exercising his muscles, junior Jim Woods earns S20 a yard at his sum- mer job. iPeIlerinl A ' O' Q9 'Y K I fi. fi? fi 32 ,5 51. ,A.,. , i . ,,,..1f'1g 3' 5 kim. , ? ii?.Er L.. Qi. ig. lbw- 5? 3 ,fi of M8 5 vie it gig i t we , ... W , - :- A.. A i lil ?Lr.E'B.' Q. wl?S32leQ1 , ' ' ' 3515. , M, 1g,.i,.:, ., ,Y A pack of gummy bears, senior Pam Bender says to senior Stephanie Healy at Kay Bee Toys. lGasperj John Prevo, Heather Boyle, Derrick Webb, and Donna Shipman rehearse during summer band. lStonel - I r-r 9-,w',..' :LQ---- ' QQ, is While working at Benetton during the summer, iunior Nadya Bagdasarian answers the phone 1Gasperl Handling responsibility is an ac quired trait, as sophomores learn from studying. lBryanJ Student Life 1 Jobs Bennigan's is a popular place for dates. Here, juniors Todd Hixson and Marcy Hope order their dinner. lGasperl Hoping to build his muscles for wrestling season, sophomore Paul Thies works out after school. lGasperJ Student Life Spare Time Senior Paul Grant runs in the morn- ing to keep in shape for cross- country. Exercise is important in his daily routine. lMaiorsJ After school hours provide times to rest Do you have the time? Free time was practically unheard of to many students during the school year. When students did have free time, they could have been found doing many things. Some students kept fit with an exercise routine while others ate popcorn and relaxed with friends at a movie. Senior Stori Stanaland was one who kept in shape. l run at the Pearce track some days, alternating two to four miles a day. Just a lot of exercising, Stori said. instead of exercising, some students preferred laz- ing around. ln my spare time, l like to go shopping and see a movie with friends, junior Debbie Hunter said. On the other hand, some students like junior Debbie Bowles who was in the work program worked after school and in their spare time did homework. Not everyone could have said they spent all of their extra time studying. When l'm not in band, l'm either do- ing my homework or going out with friends, junior Ann Hicks said. Being active in school clubs and extracur- ricular activities took time before and after school. Many students were involved in school-sponsored activi- ties and had to work hard or they might not have been successful. No matter what students did in their free time, there never seemed to be enough of it. tMedIockj Nl While senior Frank Schageman works during his extra time, junior Kim Alfano enjoys going to the movies with friends. fGasperj Studying during spare time can be fun. Seniors Mary Ann Murphy, Beth Jenkins, and Michelle Capua look over their psychology. fGasperj Student Life Spare Time Student Life Weekends After a busy week, students need a break WEEKENDS Everybody's working for the weekend was a line from a song by Lover Boy which explains how many students felt during the week. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday were anticipated because they gave people a chance to get away from school. Senior Stephanie Algar said she looked forward to Friday - going to dinner and a movie was a usual occur- rence. Most Friday nights during football season were spent at the games, although the game against Highland Park was on Saturday. Since Friday night was out on the town, naturally it would cost money. Lack of money led students to find- ing jobs which usually meant working on Saturday and sometimes Saturday night. Eventually school and non- school functions - the senior progressive dinner, Homecoming Dance, Ronald Reagan twhit Sabin! congratulates Dave Clark on the game. tPeIlerinJ Seniors Jack Whitten, Sabrina Rice, Susie Peffley, and David Stephens relax at the progressive dinner. fMacMorranJ Q: Chandelle, and Prom - gave students weekend events. Of course being so busy on Friday and Saturday usually meant Sunday was a day to catch up on homework and to relax. However, because of the new Blue Law, students could either work or shop. I think that Sunday shopping is definitely a convenience. If you're bored, it's pretty relieving to know that you can go to the mall, senior Guy Burgoon said. All in all students an- ticipated the weekends and the change of pace. Never- theless, Monday always seemed to show up too soon. I dwell on the thought of Friday night, hoping l'll skip a Monday or Wednes- day somewhere, only so that Friday will come sooner, Guy said. tGoolsbyi A fan shows her support for the team in a unique way. 1PeIlerinl 7 K i?ff:XV,A,:g-xx 4 .1 y ' E11 fr 'X .. . K g l g X 1 w g .. A I , . 5 7 r 5-.1 Q r 1 - K 5. :l.x!ipM.55x,,- g ,ik 1. 'gay' YYY: , ' 1 B s. 5 y X l f. . E .,,. pw... , . .2 t7.'f'?'ff .Qi 'f 4 'Nl '5 Q' F 'r ,K v tx. .I 7'.,.bkg5 9,3 if-9'-' el X...-1 ws- J'-.fs Q .fwfr-5. '- A. ,ffxaa KP: .,,g,,l.z l41y,,,9l'.5. gash. if--' els ffl 'r-V! bfi Ha! N ' 3d'f94-A514-Y 1' H 4-'X . i Us r. - 5 t' 1'-tt-Y 'nf Z' 1- 'i xwfd 'if..'F 1-'ef-1' Imax' Sk., 'if k E -.X ix F 1. x I R 5 1 N gli-.'2Q4y,MA,',,. .ala Fr i nm T U pri ey'47 1 9'i 'X f:,v s'.s3-ifww a 'l '5't.'tJA i- li s f elf- -f . i . 'L - N if I' gt t xxx, H' 8 L T10 . itat' fair F Fifi if t'13r:'i? 513' . vm 5 w. A JL Working in Hallmark on the weekends, senior Kris Lau rings up a sale for a customer. 1Gaspery Because they practiced extra hours, the Bud Band got to perform at pep rallies and after the bands regular halftime performance. QSnyderJ Student Life Weekends AFTEE 5ESi3i'E'bi From jobs, to friends, to homework, to hanging around, there was always something to do after school. The majority of students, such as junior Mike Shaddox, had fun after school with his friends and then had to face reality at 10 p.m. - homework. To solve this problem, many people, such as senior Sharon Shepard, went to sleep around 2 a.m. to accom- modate for time lost in other activities. Others, like senior Dana Capron, did not have to face late nights of work because they just went home and had more time to relax. I usually have about one English teacher is in, Dana said. Some students had many extracurricular activities, such as performing arts or sports, and did not get home before sunset. This left little time for homework and anything else that was need- ed to be done. l'm at school more than l sleep, sophomore Pino Jacobs said. Homework, however, was not the only thing need- ed to be done after school. Students on the work pro- gram, such as senior Jen- nifer Waters, went to jobs in- stead of going to the last two periods of the day. After school was a time to get hour of homework. lt depends what mood my things done, and just have fun. tKatzmanj We ' K t--fm...W,. W . The Art Club shows their skill by decorating A hall with scenes of Doonesbury. fstonej Student Life After School . 9: Ramona Hicks runs for cross coun- After school was a great time try, one of many sports that train seniors to enjoy their last homec after school. tHolcombj ing pep rally. lStoneJ ,...,,...,..,.-----w----W , .wc K gm rl., .hw .,,.,,,.. ,z as-.gm ' ' j ...M-X... I L mrtvlfll . V , ,. nl K N., 1 ,. . K W EM, I . . .,v f 1 -- K . ..,, -if M ,S J f , ' A V 1: . r.., , -an ., , as , ' , ..., 4, I . 43-?2'- .. 'L i' ' ' . i TJ -v ' . , N N '4' - wmv-ft-E.--g'i , M g j X at 4... , , A i l l 1 l l i f l i Using her time out of school, junior Seniors Sabrina Rice, Chrisi Sheri Selle finishes some work in Pierce, and David Tierney eat at tl the HECE room. fGasperj progressive dinner. fMacMorranj ,--, 'WN 9 G' JJ 1. ix x -L if ' -fib- ,-. 9-A sv-,-.. ..-' .L - .- f---3,-H ,.... qs .au- 1 0154 l ' .--'P'-..4i' 55- ff X 3-Q. X rf -SX 4- ,ni 'P' 'H .-ov-' ,K-34 4-W XM -4w-- ' .1 ,fy . ,319 4, d,.',1.,-'4':':-.-4 Q.,f-3 A,-0-A nn' ' W-av - -60'-3 , 1,4 L: Q,-3 ami' ,Kia mga - ':,- 47'n' ,L in A,-1- ' Mid ,.'p?r ' -, :gg 1 ,.-. 3 .4--...mi M,-3 JK.g. -Aw,,.,1-4 'm4,kf::'zA,.-1- mga' I--,pw 9 ' 1-15 ' Q- ' nf ff ' .4-GP M49- 'H ff ' ' 'lf gsm? nf ,-,-als My M Ja.,-CW , ,,-qv .4 swf .1-if-fsfn-. ,i'::,,m1 wwf- ' ,. A ,Cv 5 .,, f 9 milf' -4410- pui- 1'Il Mfg 1.12-N ,,ih 'T 4-11? 47- 5, .- . . . ' - V tri A36 gi-'Z Y . Q 'WW . 55 ral 5 gn- Pi' Avi! .-Q? ' x -v. ' 7524 ,.. TZ tt ,dun F'4,,,.'4o l,-1nw ' I , Y, Dy ,Pug Q' ,VW .Af-.2-V' gre u , 9 F- -Av, -ma, W., , V fun vo. 'XS , Q ' , Jigga- I... 'fs H - M Wx I , H ff ff ' 2' iffy- . KV' Km .4-.wi ' .figalfx-.,A ' ' . sph ' A -- , g .,, -' J. V , -. 428- rag' UE 3 ' ,, xx Ani . ' , 'rnh -5 S Y Y. , ,1 8:5 'J 'tftl 57 Q 0' X' 5' A I f3i Pity x fi' X' '6 ! X' I - A ,si , , AA . S ,P -Q ffffzwv-' ' Qfgdhz 6 5 ,, -, A .rfb , - X we ., , Q., iM,,,,sa-' 0 QVMM 'K ' P' e -4358 ww.: - -1 ,,- ' 'Q 0 ff' , Q ,bi ,. -' E ,naw A ,,-Qggyw' 43. - 1 - ' I Q ff. V! ' W-ff-.A L 1-K .. A W Student Life After School HECEIHEHO decorate their hall as the Smurfs and win first place. Mrs. Betty Dunnam and senior Margaret Self help add finishing touches. lGasperj Among the dress up days, Nerd Day seemed to be the most fun. Senior Rob Mellina shows what a true nerd looks like. lstonej QM' Q R Lcolvl Ewco al i fx , Q iii' ASXKJJ. V ,sk .1 ,. . .,g . 'M s af ' Y : - 'QWYS' 'fly' LsQf2.e,g?w .,. an , ,i cz-w. A I 4 4 xr 6 if mfiii-C GJ if' 9.4 a U ai swf 11: iarfeagmf, i H2-1 if ' .ag I At the homecoming pep rally, senior candidates Laura Chase and Laura Lee Fay, escorted by Jim Mecom and Jeff Tuthill, wait to find out who has become the new queen. Laura Lee Fay went on to win and become the homecoming queen. lChristonj 'The most exciting part of week was the pep rally. Seniors won the hall plus the spirit link That made me even proud to be a senior, Anita Modi said. The lasted through- the week, involving many of school life. Clubs and classes devoted time out of school to the halls into their cartoons. They three hours on Thurs- Students enjoy celebrating the occasion day night putting up the decorations and adding final touches. The hard work resulted in the Seniors' Peanuts and the HECEfHEFtO's Smurfs be- ing named first place win- ners at the pep rally. Also announced at the pep rally was the class that sold the most spirit links - again, the seniors won, who raised over S150 for their class. Another announcement made was the selection of homecoming court, crowned before the game. Ftain, however, spoiled the drive around the field. The queen and princesses could not have a procession as in past years, but quickly left the track. The rain also prevented the spirit groups from performing during half-time. lt did not, however, spoil the game itself. The team defeated Lake Highlands 14-3, keeping in the race for the playoffs. Fans could celebrate the win at the dance, held that Saturday night. Everyone could find something to enjoy about the week, either by dressing up or by decorating the halls. I really liked dressing up because it seemed to break up the boredom of school, sophomore Mike Spurlock said. iEwbankJ Beach Day was another of the dress up days during homecoming, Dress- ing up in his beach attire, senior Eric Prosser becomes a true beach bum. iBornj Selling mums was one way to raise money during homecoming. Senior National Honor Society member Gail Levine sells a mum to junior Glen Shillinglaw. fMajorsy Student Life Homecoming 13.2 1 ' 1- . 6 'K' N' '-I -Lu i 1 5 Y Sy, gkvu ik iv gf ln 'EW' XP ,f g ax.. lv 5 t 'Q -nk..-u ' 31 atrial. ggaf.. The halls are always crowded dur- ing break and between classes. Students visit with friends and discuss homework. lCrawfordj A pep rally is a good place to find a crowd. Here, seniors show their spirit for spring sports. tPelIeriny Student Life Crowds -Q No matter where we went, we were always in one Whether it was at pep rallies, football games, or just in the halls between classes, being in a crowd helped students become more enthusiastic. ln the stands and on the sidelines, crowds of students and players kept the spirit going by cheering the teams to victory. When on the sideline during the game, we encourage the players on the field to win, so we can celebrate afterward and so we can say we are number one, sophomore Miguel Macedo said. Fans at the football games, for instance, would show their support for the team by painting their faces in red or blue or by wearing shirts, jackets, or caps with the school's insignia on Junior Kelly Walker and her date are among the spectators at the Homecoming game. tMajorst them. Crowds formed in other places besides sports events. One place was the hallways during break or between classes. Trying to walk down the halls became a slow process, since there always seemed to be large groups of people in the hall. The halls are so crowded because the sophomores and juniors don't realize that when a senior comes their way, they are supposed to move to the side, senior Lila Levy said. Friends caught up on the latest gossip, while others decided to catch up on the homework assignment which needed to be com- pleted. Not only were the halls one place that students grouped together, but crowds of students gathered in a variety of places doing various things. QEwbankj Student Life ,,....1- .-..- Crowds ,,......i...-.- Student Life MuslcalsfPlays Quality practice time resulted in well produced dramas and comedies As the curtain lowered, roars of applause filled the auditorium. Once again the drama and choir depart- ments had put on an enter- taining musical. My Fair Lady was packed with hard-working students who were able to do a cockney accent, which required a lot of practice. Much time and thought went into putting on the pro- duction. Before the curtain went up, I felt nervous but excited that all the hard work we had done was ready to pay off, junior Gaylynn Wells said. Before even rehearsals started the characters for the musical had to be picked. In choos- ing the musical, Mrs. Lynn Zednick and Mr. Woody Christman tried to consider the students' talents. llll Q: Whether having heavily maleffemale casts and the difficulty of the musical had to be considered. Practices, held almost daily, helped the cast perfect their lines, ac- cents, and songs. Dress rehearsals enabled the technical crew, orchestra and the cast, complete with costumes and all props, brought everything finally together. lt also helped me get acquainted with the stage and know where and when I come on, sophomore Jeff Miller said. Earlier in the fall, the drama department put on the highly emotional play, Or- dinary People . The play centered around a middle- class teenager who had at- tempted to kill himself and was trying to overcome the fear of suicide with family and friends. Students were in the play for different reasons. It was a great challenge and I really enjoyed working with the people in the cast, senior Laura Swanson, who played the mother in Ordinary Peo- ple , said. Also, because I am trying to decide on a career and am interested in this field, junior Bill Myers said. The play had a small cast determined to entertain the audience. The senior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner , on the other hand, had a large cast with many parts to allow more people to be involved in the spring production comedy. This year students displayed their talents in many different settings and time periods. lMedlockj Seniors David Cripe, Kirk Amold, Mike Dinwiddie, and Bob Lankow get serenaded by Laura Swanson lLizaj at a rehearsal. lMedlockj ihgsagagge ,3,.. yi First time without scripts proved easy for senior Shannon Swindle, junior Bill Myers and senior David Verbeeck. tMedlockj When not on stage seniors Illy Robinson, David Verbeeck, and sophomore Jason Saflran joke and do their homework. lSynderl 4...--.., i I i i At one of the first practices, seniors Laura Swanson and Kyle Kirk rehearse their lines. iSyndery Student Life MusicaIslPIays Everyone who was there splrlt groups parents, faculty and fans found themselves joining together ln support of their favorite team PEP RALLIES do we appreciate? Mustangs thats who was the cheer that started and ended each pep rally Although each pep rally was dlfferent this was just one of the many slmllarltles among them Each pep rally honored an athletlcs team whether It was football basketball gymnastlcs or one of the many other school teams The Wranglers had the job of leading them In as well as In creaslng splrlt The band played a wide range of songs Including the Alma Mater and the mascot dance The cheerleaders performed at every pep rally showlng their enthuslasm to entertaun the crowd Stepping Into begmnlng posmon, the Pacesetters begun Close to the Edit for the Homecoming Pep Flal ly tBornl Also Involved In pep rallies, Student Councll offlcers Duane Purlnton and Melissa White show the student body spmt Ilnks tGasperl Student Lute Ill Pep Rallies however were speclal Occaslonally the Bud Band would perform strlklng up the crowd wlth Its llvely muslc and trucks The Kazoo Band com posed of all sensors per formed skits poems and muslc at one pep rally At another the sensor Flag Corps members per formed a routlne to Two Trlbes by Frankie Goes To Hollywood And at some pep rallies the Pacesetters would per form elaborate dances to such songs as Close to the Edlt Photogenlc Memory and Let lt All Blow One blg change from past years was that pep rallies were held In the afternoon a 5 Students and faculty had mixed feellngs about this No ldontllke It because the klds can t be there but nts a good end of the day senlor Stephanie Algar sand No matter how students felt It dldnt matter once the excltement began Caught up ln It students usually found themselves holdlng hands wlth the people next to them sung lng the Alma Mater at the end Mustangs we will always be true ln each act and deed' tGoolsbyj Dunng the Plano pep rally the cheerleaders do a skit featurlng Davld Oberlander as the freak show announcer tMajorsl RBI' 'ii r Vi M ,X 5 f W, , dx 1 P M , 5 4 f if . I By dancing in front of each class section, Sherry Caldwell, the mascot, finds each class competing for spirit. lMathewsl Trying to sit on his partner's back, junior Charlie Szabo prepares to play the famous Bud Band tune. lChristonj Student Life Pep Rallies Student Life Fun, Frolics and No Homework Holidays were a time in which many students re- laxed and had a break from the day-to-day pressures of school. Every student had a preference for vacation time: however, most preferred Christmas vacation because it is the longest break and it is right in the middle of the school year, sophomore Adam Ring said. There were other holidays throughout the year such as Labor Day, Thanksgiving, spring break, Memorial Day, and summer. Most students did not see any problems with vacations. l like having them spread out through the year, senior Debbie Hultz said. On the other hand, some students would like to see even more vacations. I-would like to have my birthday off because I think it needs to be celebrated, junior Mike Mills said. The longest holiday was summer vacation. For most students, summer meant three entire months without the worries of school. With the long break in summer, some students had the op- portunity to travel to various places and to catch up on their favorite pastimes which they did not have time to do during the school year. Even though summer was three months long, some students thought that it was too short. QAttoeJ Ei 9 E E Junior Ann Lilley goes to her locker during English to leave for Hawaii for her vacation. lCrawfordj Q Hqnuaays During Halloween members of Future Homemakers of America donate their time and effort to have a party for the elderly. lMathewsj H Q . .VLV ii f l 5 sr i, . -I 'X f, ' gg? g ig , . 'if ' :f i .. - Q.. Q fxw 1 Q ..g ,L ,- Even though senior Caroline Venza works as a lifeguard during the sum- mer, she still enioys relaxing in her own pool. lCrawford 81 Bryan! Christmas time is a good opportuni- ty to have parties. Junior Wade Moses decides what to eat at the Foreign Language Banquet, lBornj Student Life l 29 Holidays Lack of snow doesn 't dampen season spirit Republic bank time, 12:15. Temperature 72. On January 20, this unusual Dallas winter seem- ed more like spring, but the changing weather did not stop students from enjoying winter. HI like the cold and snow, when there is snow, senior Andrea Bergman said. The winter weather provid- ed a good environment for many things to do, including skiing, skating, and enjoying the snow. Other students avoided the cold and ice and enjoyed the warmth of the sun. I went to Hawaii. lt's nice to have a change or something different, senior Missy Moje said. Because of the winter holidays, many people used the winter vaca- tion as a chance to visit fami- ly and friends. I went to a retreat at camp and my grandparents visited us, sophomore Audrey Nassif said. No matter how winter was spent, there was something special about it. Many students agreed that their favorite thing about winter was the snow, cold, and ice even though Dallas did not have too much of all three this year. Winter had a Ucleanness and beauty to it, Audrey Nassif said. QKatzmanJ Sophomore Mike Craig and senior Anne Hensley stretch before riding the lift on the band ski trip in Taos. New Mexico. tMacMorran1 Q! i SS ...Q-0 5 '. 563 ,L iiiifgta, V I fig! ' Q F Wmaw:-Mawr . Junior Yvette Miller passes the ball During the weekend after exams, to JV players. Basketball was one ol seniors Pam Bender and Caroline the sports played in the winter Venza ski at Santa Fe Basin with season. lGasperJ their church group. lGasperJ L'.eW:u s.. .3 Though graduation was in spring, seniors Helen Grossfeld and Trayce Jones purchase their an- nouncements from Josten's in January. lGasperl Student Life Wlmef ' -H+, Student Life Traditions X Customs return from year to year to bring back good times TRADITIONS As each year brought changes such as new students, new classes and new activities, there were a few events that provided some consistency. New member kidnappings, the powder puff football game, and the Richardson Christmas Parade were a few of the events which took place again this year. One event which many students looked forward to was the powder puff football game between the senior and junior girls. As usual, senior girls expected to win. After terminating our op- posing team, we were able to make the only touchdown scored in the game, senior Tracy Ewbank said. Near Christmas, a canned food drive was held and a volleyball game followed it. The food was donated to the needy families living in this area. The annual Richardson Christmas Parade gave many clubs and organiza- tions an opportunity to represent themselves. As the year drew to a close, the senior class par- ticipated in a few final ac- tivities. The senior play and the senior talent show were both money-making projects for the senior class. The graduation party was spon- sored by the parents of seniors and, again, it was a casino party. Whether it was partying, playing, or celebrating, traditions were kept for another year. tMedIocky Senior Kirk Arnold leads the Wranglers and Pacesetters during the traditional Christmas Parade of Richardson. fBryanj it Baz F YW ?' 53 55 it x 4 - W4 is 4 ef it ,, After halftime, the players of the The Kazoo Band was re- football team traditionally run established this year. This is Q through the sign the Wranglers their first appearance at the A i made. lChristonj Richardson pep rally. Waiorsj 'o I ' ' J, W 'V wfttn g T , - .V . -anim Q 'anus 'ul -eau - 'cum -K, ii -misses ,amen ' ft -- 'gm - A x . V 5 I. ' 5 I- . 5 U -. N 1 . , , 1 W- . 1 ' . I W 1 T :sf A 'ii , R ' 'J i A L.. 5, ,y V y t' 4, , ,vw 4, f' ' Y . y is ' -if f l A i ati., f . ' , , ' IS. V , I . J f i , V , ' 'Q A , . X' it ,, ' f, ,V Tk , ' gb ,, 2 X.. ' H L? ,V G K xi Q X 8 . f A Mi r Q - I . Avy W 'Lt 333, 5 , ,I g, h , K ,D 'f A . ' A , I, A ' I ga A- fig r E 113+ .fi 5 1 ' Q. all .I 1 . g ggw V 1 V 8 w' , lk' ,f 5 ft.. I A A I an ff. 1 - 4 ig K K4 8? ,'.! ' lo L Bw 6 ,-Q .. if .' , v ix i 4 N 'Ji I - all 1 5 5 ggi, it 2' ' kt X I - T.. X2 ,, ff- f M ' V-ta. S.. .,,.4 1 -ws, , . ' Q' r 'fix -' At the yearbook kidnapping, sophomores Kala Puppala and Kim Heroy get ready to sing the Alma Mater. lGasperJ At the foreign language banquet juniors Lori Miller, Ben Bunday and senior Sandra Mims listen along with sophomore Julie Francis who portray students in the Latin Club play. QBornt Student Life l Kiwi- Traditions Car - Porschellvlustang Radio Station - O102f97.1 fs go 6290 TV Show - The Cosby Show Entertainer 4 Eddie Murphy Movie - Back to the Future Musical Group - U2fScorpions Restaurant - Chili'sfBennigans Teacher - Virginia Gotten, Alba Pickering, Jeanie Rhoda i .agkxw N -rwlxl N, rr' Qu' Q' -SN 'ff 1 1 'ff WG' . ,I J X--E! +A! x WX i' X , Tl .5 Xi ' L, T rv A r :J X . .f , , . A. 7 fx S' QV X cf G f , g ff rx Q J YV RJ fj J x K I Sf Y . JX N is X ' 'X AV X ,AJ M, I I xjx K3 AJ x .-in W1 V i l T' We 7, J! Yr W N , Q T31 1? 9 J , X, I Q Junior Tommy Lee Jaynes is one of many guys who tries to capture the GQ look. QBryanj Student Life 34 i Trends Q Looking fashionable, iuniors Julle Butridge and Jennifer Petersen sil down in the corral during free time .ZLEEZS ,A as --r id talk about the book The Medium the Message. tBorni 4' One of the favorite teachers, Mrs. Alba Pickering, reads a story in the Easy Spanish Reader. tGasperi Like any famous singer, Sting is seen signing autographs for his many fans. tHaIIi .4 Fads and fashions reflect the changing times One of the ways each year differed from previous ones was the fads and styles that went along with it. Each year brought new ideas for clothing, music, and favorite social activities. Everyone dressed to suit his or her own style, but many had similarities. The Limited, Express, and Con- tempo were a few of the places where a large number of female students shopped. Long skirts, big loose shirts, and stirrup pants were some fashions which were popular. Jewelry was also worn to accent an outfit. Guys, on the other hand, preferred the GQ look, wearing pleated pants, madras shirts, loafers, and short cropped hairstyles. Levi's 501 button fly jeans TRENDS were in demand among guys as well as with girls. Students were not only in- terested in clothing but also in music. Eagle 97 and Q102 were two of the most lis- tened to radio stations in the metroplex. Concerts still pro- vided a good way to spend a Friday or Saturday night. INXS, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, RATT, and Corey Hart were a few of the concerts that were popular this year. Sting put on the best show l've seen this year and it was worth every minute, senior T. J. Hall said. Social activities were beginning to change also. Students enjoyed maintain- ing a tan throughout the winter by making frequent trips to tanning booths. Go- ing to parties, either at a stu- dents house or a hotel, re- mained the pastime of many students' weekend activities. I look forward to the weekend because I like to go to parties with my friends and have a great time, junior Doug Kahle said. Many people went to the movies or just rented one and stayed home with a bunch of friends to watch it. Back to the Future and Beverly Hills Cop were popular during the summer, while Jagged Edge and Rocky IV were seen near the end of the year. Some trends passed quickly, while others became a more permanent part of school life. No matter how long they lasted, however, they helped make this year different. tEwbanki Student Life ii 35 , Trends 1 FJM5 Ee2fXsE-vs Flowers, food, fuzzies, football pins - Other than starting with the same letter, what else did these items have in common? They were all items sold during the year to raise money for organiza- tions and clubs. Magazines, candles, wrapping paper, and various services were also used to pay bills for the projects, trips, and other ex- penses for the year. These fundraisers were important because they help the students to earn money to go on their spring trip, choir sponsor Woody Christman said. The amount of money needed to be earned depended on the group's ac- tivities for the year. For ex- ample, the pacesetters had seven fundraisers. Five of them were for their trip to Hawaii. Other clubs had less fundraisers. Mu Alpha Theta had only one, in which they sponsored a math contest with Richardson High The senior guys and girls play in a volleyball game to get canned food for charity. QSnyderj Student Life l FUl'1dI'3lS8FS School. In addition to selling food and magazines, the band had other ways to earn money for the students. In winter, the students could work at various stores taking inventories to earn points toward upcoming trips. Though fundraisers were important, they required ef- fort. I like the fact that it helps the students earn money, but it is time consum- ing. The kids are so busy that they don't have time for many selling projects, Mr. Christman said. This effort was displayed by each class. The junior class had many fundraisers which went toward prom. If the class earned enough money throughout the year, then the individual wouldn't have to pay as much from their own pocket, senior Brian Taylor said. tKatzmanj Mrs. Betty Dunnam, senior Tracy Marshall, and Dale Sweary count the money HERO earned from trick-or-treating for UNICEF. tGaspery M .W K' 'Q -ap... as-s , A W gt 'Q ,,, fm, is XX airs 1 5 i 1' , 1 ,, ,Q t 3 R 5 TZ if X Y, in e Q 2 'Q . 'sta is it .glam www' 5 lk e xi i Q-In E iw I . A I .Q Ml 1 n I -.4 ' 1 -am rl g , ll, iff l flfliy ,MN ,-J V N 'qwr ' ' sl , W Nt E 5, . V , 15 . N, l ,li . . . Q l Q 'fw.s.. K v r Y - ' WN X 4 Kr . gm I AGE: Wang- ...J I V ,QQ A. we -1- 1' YL The pacesetters lead a two-day workshop for fourth to ninth graders to raise money for their trip to the Hula Bowl. QBornj Earning money for the junior class, seniors Heather Lueders and Laurie Awad buy Eagle Busters hats for a Richardson game. lPelleriny Student Life Fundraisers Like them or not, they were always there PETS PEEVES Who always lent an ear to hear problems? Who was always there at home when needed? That's right, man's best friend and other pets. Pets comforted when times were bad and watched with attentive eyes when times were at their best. The love and attention it fyour dogj gives you is unconditional, junior Christopher Keefer said. Birds were also pets that shared just as much as dogs. He is very intelligent. He says all sorts of different things and does a lot of tricks, senior Shannon Swindle said while talking about his bird. Pet peeves on the other hand were things students did not appreciate in the least. Some pet peeves were related to school. What really bugs me is when sophomores act like sophomores, junior Hilary Hughes said. A lot of pet peeves occurred between classes. For example, when boyfriends and girlfriends affectionally walk around the halls and you have to dodge them, junior Gretchen Barks said. Also, when you walk down the halls and people stop right in front of you, senior Bob Lankow said. Other pet peeves occurred at work. A popular one was when customers come in when you're about to close, sophomore Jeff Staten said. Pets and pet peeves were alike in a way, but students responded to them different- ly. fMedlockj fl!- While teasing his dog, Boomer, Senior Brad Fixler annoys junior senior Adam Kice pretends to be Mike Lockhart by reaching for food eating the dog biscuit. fGasperj without asking. fMacMorranj Student Life PetslPeeves Q.: Cracking and popping knuckles is a main pet peeve. Senior Cliff Vrielink stretches his arms in computer math class. lMacMorranl T 'K' - -nv,-A, :,: T L me ., 1 V z R. -ff: ' '1 Eager to take a walk, senior Amy MacMorran's dog, Oreo, rushes back to her call. 1MacMorrany -+4 Student Life PetsfPeeves After making the Academic Decathlon team, senior Donna Shipman and junior Joanne - Chang prepare for contests that they will be facing in the upcom- ing months. 1Gasperl Before anyone could participate in the fall musical, they had to try out. Seniors Ken Hogan, Bobby Lankow, and junior Gretchen Barks work with Mr. Woody Christman before their tryouts begin. 1Crawtordl A-in ,Md -ti' Trying out for the senior talent one ofthe Talking Head's songs, Stay show, junior David Martin plays Up Late. fBryanl Student Life ul Tryouts 4 T My l A They were nerve-racking for some yet a necessity for many who wanted to join a club TR YOU TS Tryouts are nerve- racking because you only have one time to perform it perfect, said junior Amy Buehring. For some people, trying out for certain ac- tivities or organizations was nerve-racking. Practicing for the actual tryouts and waiting for results made most people wonder why they went through the whole process. Everyone had to practice before tryouts. Choir students had to practice singing two songs to per- form by themselves as well as sightreading. Some peo- ple practiced for years to prepare for their tryouts. Tandy Welborn took ballet, tap, and jazz classes for 13 years before she tried out for drill team. My mother put me in dance classes when I was four and I just continued Lunging to return the ball with his backhand, junior Mark O'Keefe shows off his abilities to tennis coach Joe Mounger during tryouts. tCrawfordj ef at 1 dancing until now, Tandy said. After putting in many hours, weeks, or even years of practice, lt was time to tryout. To be accepted on the yearbook staff the spon- sor, Mrs. Kathy Bufkin, re- quired a written essay on the subject of the applicant's choice. To make any athletic team, members tried out by executing drills that applied to the specific team and showed off their skills while the coaches watched for outstanding team members. After becoming a member of the desired group, students looked back on tryouts as being a lot easier. Even though l had to go through every emotion in the world l'm glad l tried out for Pacesetter officer, senior Michele DuVaII said. jGoolsbyj During the Senior Talent Show, seniors Mark Rainey, Lisa Fleisher, Donny Haley, Karen Dickson, Todd Carey, and Greg Burkett portray the Newlywed Game couples. QBryanj ,Y 4' T E qs . s ,z , je Wm . 5 at j f. V ' ss f X A 3 X Is, ,,..:g:g.g.. V. ' X X ' Students needed them to get around town at Dad, can l borrow the car read it, junior Melissa tonight? students without Seeberger said. cars often said on Friday and Saturday nights. The in- convenience of borrowing a car often led to buying one. Buying a first car was often difficult. Determining the type and color of the car were some of the hardest decisions. Getting a car with good mileage was also to be considered, especially since gas, car maintenance, and insurance could get expensive. At the beginning of the year, many juniors and seniors bou ht parking lot stickers for 215. They were given a Vehicle information Sheet that had everything students needed to know about driving and parking a car near the school. Some students avoided these basic rules I didn't even Student Life 42 Q Cars On Sept. 1, the seat belt law, which required both driver and front seat passenger to wear a seat belt, was passed. Students had varying opinions about the new law. I think it is a good idea because it will help save lives and prevent unneccessary injuries in car accidents, junior Patty Lynch said. Sometimes, however, it seemed to be a real inconvenience. I think the new law will save lives, but it sure makes it uncom- fortable to drive, senior Kelly Butler said. Cars were a necessary form of transportation for many students. Whether old or new, slow or fast, cars were a way of life for many peo- ple. iMedIockj P 381+ Wm During summer registration, seniors Missy Murray and Joyce Kimeldorf fill out an application for a parking sticker. lGasperl 1 4 'f Parading around at Christmas time seemed enjoyable for Student Council officers Gary Sutkin, Tony Aventa and Sara Kovac. tBryanj Uris - Q. f . ,,,,,,d H ' I gs' , fha., . Q A5 ffii o Q EVM, f- 5-,ffgXg' 'wt in .fr 'f af ' ' ' , . . sf' -vyg. '- 4, gb . W.,,,, W .- N ik, J. 1331 5 ,g v W. .L ., . -J :J ! . ,, .,.,, 4 ,, A' , g4.,':a,-,5f- , e V .W -Ii., 15555 y. ,YM --........, 4 K. tiny, gi 6 Playing around at the intersection after school, sophomore Chris Lake gets back in the car after the light turns green. lBryany I-.as Many students proudly displayed school spirit by decorating their cars. This car shows our victory over Richardson. tSnyderJ :O w Student Life Cars Senior Aaron B rashear works on project which pertained to the second place for drawing in the co completing a project for his art theme, From Liberty's View, for testthis year. tBornj class. Many art students created a the Cultural Arts Fair. Aaron won we D Four students who received Letters of Commendation were Ajita Sharma, Courtney Glazer, Susan Banta, and Jenifer Flentge. Others included Denny Alvarez, Ed Big- gins, Jennifer Dasho, Michael Din- widdie, Zvi Friedman, Karen Student Life Greene, Michelle Greene, Amy Hall, Bradley Helms, Jamie Hougland, Michael Majors, John Mearns, Doug Miller, Susie Peffley, Mark Seeberger, Jon Silverstein, Katherine Smith, Shannon Swindle, and Frederick Taylor. jMathewsJ Awa. f ' A I t Twenty-five Pearce students became National Merit Semifinalists including front: Joann Schriner, Jill Long, Kathy Kelley, Ruth Heinz- man, Gail Levine, back: Keith Melton, Steve Tagtmeier, Jim Davitt, Cliff Vrielink. Also named were Kirk Arnold, Stephen Blount, Richard Drewes, Paul Maxham, Jeff Mayoff Monschke, Mark Murphy Penick, Danielle Rollman, Riley, Stephen Schwitzer, Shipman, Giridhar Srinath, Thompson and Brad Urey lMathewsj Many times during the ear one could recognize an thlete by the shirt he wore a game day. There were people who competed as seriously but may not been as recognizable the others. These were people who participated programs such as the Arts Fair, Scholastic Awards and Super- There were also those who received Let- of Commendation and were National Merit i This year the theme for the Cultural Arts Fair was From iberty's View. Students Eould enter in categories for lgjlsual arts, literature, and . usic. Students entered for various reasons. I thought my picture was good, so I The SuperSac representatives are seniors Cliff Vrielink and Laura Lee Fay. They have been trying to start a student counseling group, Laura Lee said. Wathewsj Cultural Arts Fair Winners: Michael Saltar, Dan Davenport, Aaron Brashear, Todd Carey, Terry Case. Erick Baur. lMathewsj Hard work on the students' part results in praise from college, honor, and recognition entered it, junior Michael Saltar said. Scholastic letter awards were also given to students. These awards were based on a person's class rank at the end of the semester. lt's kind of an honor for all my hard work. It has probably helped me get accepted to college, senior Terri Mc- Connell said. Scholastic let- ter awards were given to the top eight juniors and top twelve seniors. These students received a letter jacket or sweater. If a stu- dent was eligible for the Scholastic letter award a second year in a row he re- ceived a gold bar to put on the jacket. This is good for someone's resume. It gives them one more honor of recognition to put on their application, senior counselor Ms. Laverne Elwell said. Another program that did not involve quite as many students was SuperSac. The Superintendent's Student Advisory Council consisted of two students from each of four RISD schools. This year the representatives were seniors Cliff Vrielink and Laura Lee Fay. In order to be chosen, students first had to be nominated. Then they had to submit an essay tell- ing about their qualifications. A council of teachers cut the number of nominees to ten. Afterwards the ten nominees were interviewed and a final selection was made. I like the chance to speak with ad- ministrators about things students would like to see changed. I serve as an in- termediary to the administra- tion, since they aren't always in touch with the students, senior Cliff Vrielink said. Some students who did not acquire the National Merit Semi-Finalist Level received a Letter of Com- mendation. These students made anywhere from 170 to 194 out of 240 points on the PSAT. The letters recog- nized them as commendable students. It was important to me since it was a big help in getting college scholar- ships, senior Jamie Hougland said. So while the football and basketball teams were seen competing on the field, there are those who participated in many grueling mental matches as well. Uonesj Awards Q Student Life Senior Samantha Cather grabs Using her extra time, senior Diana something from the machines to Christon opens one of many messy eat for lunch. 1Christonl lockers at school. lBornl Student Life 46 H Between Classes BEiWEE'iiisiclIiESi5s , Five minutes isn't enough time, junior Glenn Pena said. Glenn was one of the many students who took ad- vantage of his five-minute breaks. Like most students, he talked to his friends, finished half-done home- work, or attempted to get organized for the next class. Usually, this ran into his next class period, but he said, lf l'm late, l'm late. Similarly, seniors Greg Burkett and Mike Gage said that they just met in B hall, talked, and ate. l'm late at least once a day, Greg said. I just can't make it because I have to socialize, Mike said. People spent their breaks in various ways: some ways were typical and others were original. For example, during one break at the beginning of the year, sophomore Julie Millspaugh walked into the wrong class and left her books there. She didn't realize her mistake until break was over. Some students didn't get to class at all or on time, although others like junior. Rachael Lillis were very organized. Her break activities included reading over notes and recovering from the last class. After that was finished,Q she would run up the stairs, with a huge load of books. No matter how students spent them, everyone looked forward to breaks. QKatzmanl Going from lockers to classes, people! clutter halls during five and ten minute breaks. lstonei Using her time to the utmost, senior Kristen Griffith stops for a routine water break between first and sec- ond period. 1Christony Seniors Teresa Bennett, Ruth Heinzman, and Terri McConnell rate each other's reports on notebook paper's sound. QStone3 IX fry, 4 35' .. . -7 J N . Student Life i Between Classes UUQ we , - xr -as .gs , 1 fir i t .ii . a S -- ' 3 I x 'V Ng. . si ' Crm K 'it J 5 5 I v - i l if ., ff X 5464, U 'kk'-P, :XJ 1 s.'rXy! f I1 ff' s I xi ' f 4 as ' I ' I 1 gl, 1 i 4 a K, T 5 is E :fb -4 . :RNS 'nil in 1 Q. x - ,. C. ,X ,' -. s .. -'Q R 1' ,a. ce - wi ly ' 5 - ., i QQ:-G.'.'f3-. , , .11 I a'f.5'.-'.'.',fil.j6.l'.j-jr. I f--cw... , - . fu- .uv 4, rf,'.'?.'x- '-XZ' ' at 4. r-.NZ - fl I C '-. '. Ci? 5 .-'mhz -' . .. - . f'QV iXfTf?'- Nw, t t .M sv:-,-111: ,- ' - - gcrdflgsgirf-:L-:1 ' 1:25 ELF-.zfugg x wuz?-wi-1124: 1 1 W ii iiiftfi. A 1 , C 2 Li: , Rf ' 1 . I Eg W. ig' il- ,ffgm .at . I V. K -I . :If-.f -41 -. - i ....'.vn..,' 1 Student Life Who's Who K 2,-. , Q , .,. Q: Susan Banta has been in the National Honor Society, Pre-Law Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and Student Council. She received a National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion and a scholastic letter award, and was on the A honor roll. She was awarded her varsity letter and most valuable person in gym- nastics. She is also a six- time All-American and was awarded the U.S. Gym- nastics Federation Award of Excellence for representing Texas nationally. Juli Frost is a Wrangler, captain of the swim team, and member of the Manage- ment Internship Program. She attended the Youth Citizenship Seminar at the University of Dallas at Irving. Juli is also a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta, as well as being on the A Honor Roll. Teri Harper was involved in many activities. On the sport side, she was in cross country, track, and soccer. She was also a soccer sweetheart and Keywanette. For three years she was on student council and in the Spanish club. She was also a member of the Wranglers. KID ' - Y' IF 312 'QL Q i fn E '4g,,gf5g 6 3 Y 5,3 I if. ,z :ff , i K ca ,L YM 'nm yas Wi. ii -i 3-ff' 2, f 5' gi., 3535- .ill rf xi I : W' I' ' q ggg1,,r:. S A ,, 4 ff I r it ,Q , ,,' I , i 2 1 ilils I' I' 'I 1 rf -er' ,J 1- ff: si- W , a' , There were many activiti throughout the year in whi people could become ' volved, and students such senior Laura Lee Fay ma the most of them. Laura L was an honorary stud council member as a res of being a SuperS representative. She h been involved in the Natio Honor Society, and La Club. She has also been cheerleader. Laura Lee s that she has enjoyed this a tivity because of the frien that she has been able make. National Junior Socie member Paul Grant was i volved in Mu Alpha The and in Medical Explorers. was also the captain of t cross country team, besid being on the track team. was named a National Me Semifinalist. Senior Diane Purinton h been involved in activiti both at school and in t community. She has be captain ofthe volleyball tear and on the soccer, baske ball, and track teams. Sh was vice-president of th Senior Class, FCA preside and Student Council co respondent. Diane was als in the Adopt-A-Grandpare program. I like to volunte because when l talk with m 'grandmother' I get a ne perspective on a lot things. Besides being in Mu Alpha Theta, Sabrina Rice was the treasurer of the National Honor Society. She was a captain of the soccer team and on the volleyball team. She was involved in FCA and in the Spanish Club. She was also active in the youth pro- gram at First United Methodist Church of Richardson, including being president of Youth Sunday school. Joann Schriner was editor of the yearbook for two years. She was president of the National Honor Socie- ty, historian of Mu Alpha Theta, and secretary of the Pre-Law Club, as well as be- ing on the Executive Board. She was also in the Latin club. She was a National Merit Semifinalist. She was in Who's Who in American High School Students twice, and in the international Bac- calaureate program. Last year she received a scholastic letter jacket, as well as being on the A honor roll. Participating in varsity football, senior football cap- tain Jim Sheahan felt that it was an outlet in which he was able to develop self- discipline, self-confidence, and many friendships. Jim was also involved in the Management Internship Pro- gram, Spanish Club, and stu- dent council as a represent- ative. He was also a Junior Usher. As in past years, he was involved in the STARS program, in which high school students spoke with fifth graders about the risks of smoking. Teachers have chance to recognize students Wh o 's Wh o Who's Who was a pro- gram sponsored by the Stu- dent Council which stressed the idea that an education was more than just academics. Teachers nominated students whom they considered to be outstanding in academic, community, and school ac- tivities. After a student sub- I i I mitted an information sheet, teachers individually and confidentially rated students in each category. Student Council sponsor Mrs. Rachael Faubion felt it was important that students are recognized not only by their peers but also by their teachers. fGoolsby and Jones! Steven Tagtmeier kept himself busy this year. His many activities included the Academic Decathlon team, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Club, and Management Internship Program. In addition, he was the Junior Class president, president of the Newcomer's Club, and a National Merit Semifinalist. :O Student Life Who's Who , 9 Siigvpiiml won? I qfwvvq . ,H ., if N , 1 rw -.nnfpuffm f. ,J J.. H , ff -Qu., W' , Lyn Eif1ua1r2:31wmz'LVa, gcweam .FJDQJEQ Vin ':2Mf:gjQ ',,Qwj,,'YQ.f Qiicfaq-':LsE,.f22s E51 fx 'muwusaag m:f..i neg ii 2361 in E sg iz E: pw Q li QW' g:Lgf,QQg'Q: As iw: 59a1s, af 3 isis' fi ga iii sz 4: E3 3Jsyf:i'nQ?f:fgy Ur ISQJFFQ Ncfgdefsgmiz dEf sb::a,i45Lss:3 his LWWlL!5ifL,!i19 of th with Ends asigmleiairin, QQ ry Q2 ke? xy E E 3 - s n I if fa E in 33 1 1 Jysmmyffe , My ve -S 13, iiQEE-Xi5.5ff555iHiXs?E?b??iEEWiBv:NifaWfYawww-HK fu: ww V 'Q -L www DH 44:41. wmv!! 2 6 X ADMINISTRATICN New faces take office lt's like the difference between running a 7-11 and a major super- market. That was how Mr. Bill Marshall explained the difference between being the principal at Parkhill and then at Pearce. He wasn't the only new person in the school's administration. Dr. Kirk London came over from West Junior High School and Mr. Jim Caldwell came from Lake Highlands High School. The new principals had to make some ad- justments, but they were pleased with their new school. I enjoy working with kids that are more mature, Dr. London said. Job titles and offices were rear- ranged too. The old junior- sophomore office was converted into the Student Services Office, and the old senior office became the Administrative Office. Mr. Mar- shall commented on how he felt there would be a better use of time and talent of the ad- ministrators, in the new system. In the rearranged system, dif- ferent principals did different things. Mr. Marshall was the main principal who took charge of unusual student problems, and made sure that everything ran smoothly. Dr. London worked with department heads and teachers. Mr. Bob Loftin and Mr. Caldwell shared the responsibilities of at- tendance and discipline. Mr. Dale Lowder handled the building maintenance and the students' master schedules. lt was also the first year for many new changes from House Bill 72 and others to take effect. Mr. Marshall related it to taking castor oil when he was young. lt was hard to swallow, but the end result was good. jMillerj if Academics in Principals Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Loftin work to revise and update the student handbook. jCrawfordJ f Y X Aff Mr. Loftin helps seniors Ed Biggins and David Millwee work out problems with their schedules before the school year begins, lGasperl At the Newman-Smith pep rally, Mr. Mar- shall urges everyone to go to the football game. lCrawfordj 4 Having many people to see and talk with was one of the main jobs new principal Mr. Marshall had to deal with. lStonel While on his way to class, coach Gene Young stops Mr. Caldwell in ihe hall to ask him a question. lHolcombj Academics l Principals Before first period, Mrs. Barbara , Snellings helps senior Rich Baker check his schedule. iChristonJ Making appointments for Mr. Bill Marshall was part of Mrs. Betty Davidson's job. Here she schedules a parent for a meeting. lStonel ASR Being switchboard operator, Mrs. Betty Along with making appointments for him, Taylor keeps track of calls. During Mrs. Betty Davidson types memos for lunch she helps put someone through. principal Bill Marshall. 1Majorsl lMajorsl Academics 54 l oecretariesfAides UNSEEN FACES Keeping the year going They are used to me and know I will direct them to the right per- son, Mrs. Barbara Snellings, junior attendance secretary, said about students who came to her with problems. The jobs the secretaries did varied from admit- ting students who were sick or late, to helping students sort out problems at home or at school. The reasons for becoming a secretary varied. I enjoy working in the school district, Mrs. Snell- ings said. Mrs. Jane Koonsmen, Mr.CaIdwell and Mr. Loftin's secretary enjoyed it because I enjoy all the things that went along with it. But one thing the secretaries did agree on about working in the office was they loved the kids and the people we worked with, Mrs. Snellings said. Along with the secretaries, the aides also contributed their time and effort to the school. The aides' help may not have been seen, but the results were felt by many students and teachers. They typed tests and ran off worksheets to make the teachers' jobs easier. Overall, the secretaries and aides helped to keep the year running smoothly. tLilleyj While checking over some work she just finished, Mrs. Sandra Leavelle answers some questions over the phone. tCrawfordj we Fx tae A as Qf 'to 4' J, zfiia. i -V V :S Y pi ggy 5 i rf- 'V ,:? V 2 'N' . 'X .. 'f :ff - ' - at it - v, X at T - at am q ar- Q , J . ,Mm AC3d6fT'llCS l Secretarieslmdes Academics Counselors 1 Librarians Before the school day begins Mr. Bill Cuthbert- son stops to discuss the TEAMS test with Mrs. Vicki Terry. lBoml Working out enrollment problems, sophomore Amy Taylor listens as Ms. Georgann Higgins explains the classes. fPeIlerinj E ' .A Q? K ' we.. .. ' . B . K fr Q -r. ,pw 4' 5 gy ' HELPING OTHERS Working out problems together Being Pearce's librarian provides me with the satisfaction and challenge of direct involvement in the school's teaching and learning program, Mrs. Linda Berger, the new librarian, said. Having a new librarian meant different goals for the library. The goal of the library was to structure a library pro- gram which matched the library service to the developmental needs of the educational program and personal needs of the student. Mrs. Berger also had to deal with the added challenge of becoming the co-coach of the Academic Decathlon team. l thoroughly enjoy it. It reaches both the student body and faculty, Mrs. Sara Andersen, the media center librarian, said. Before becoming librarians Mrs. Berger worked as an English teacher and an aide in the library. Mrs. Andersen worked as a substitute in the library. While some students needed help in the library, others sought help from the counselors. The counselors were there to help students with personal and col- lege problems. Although the Q: counselors helped solve problems every day, they did not solve them for the students. l help them solve their own problems, but I do not do it for them, Mrs. Vicki Terry, junior counselor, said. Helping students with tests was another part of the counselors' job. They take easier courses so they will be sure to pass, Mrs. Terry said about the students and the no-pass, no-play rule. A rule that also had major effects on students was the TEAMS test. Juniors were required to pass the test in order to receive a diploma. A stu- dent who works for four years should get a diploma, Mrs. Terry said. Another opinion was the whole idea of school is to get out and function in life, Mrs. Sylvia Boughnou, the career counselor, said. Overall the librarians and counselors were glad to be here. l would rather be here than any other place, Mrs. Andersen said. fLiIleyl Mrs Sarah Pippin helps out the librarian, Mrs. Linda Berger, by doing some paperwork. lGasperl l 5 25 2' Q ,V .af it uf Ndehn- hs,-..,,1,x f ' ' i lm-4 ,af Junior Christi Boswell tells Mr. Bill Cuthbertson what classes she would like to change as he tries to work it out. lPeIlerinl Senior counselor Mr. Bill Blair helps a student work out his schedule . lBornJ I- 4' B , 3 I jp f. Q 5 Q ' r' P W yt me r W, 4 xy.- , 1 5 I 2151 ,B b . ,F Lf B -Y 1 .kit W NJ M Academics Counselors 1 Librarians While teaching grammar, Mrs. Raida Mr. Jerry Cottingame leads his class in Whitley sits comfortably as she drills her discussion over a difficult homework students. lPeIlerinj assignment. lStoneJ --1., -- Needing some help using the thesaurus, AP English teacher Anna Morini lectures senior Steve Seidler asks Mrs. Vivian the class while the students take notes and Schermer for aid. lPelIerinJ listen attentively. lGasperJ Academics English K My . mi 7 Q GOOD OL' ENGLISH Several things caused changes in the English department at school last year. The state legislature required high schools to offer the course academic English to insure a class with em- phasis on academic writing. It was not an honors class. lt was just a strong version of senior English. The new class, academic English, was designed for the purpose of preparing students for college. It stressed usage and composition more than it did simple grammar. But most teachers felt that grammar was still important and should be stressed. lt's very im- portant because it helps students think more clearly, although stress will move more toward usage and not just diagramming simple subject-verb sentences, English ll honors and English Ill teacher Nancy Black said. Nevertheless, one English teacher felt that gram- ,ws -1- - -- Even standards must change mar would become much less im- portant. Fifty years from now there will be little emphasis on grammar because of computers. Word processors don't use apostrophes, so I see no need for them in the future. So few people write anymore, English ll and English lV teacher Raida Whitley said. ln addition, another English teacher said that grammar would not be stressed so much in the future, but vocabulary would be. Senior English teacher and academic English teacher Vivian Schermer said that there was a growing need to invent more words to express our ever chang- ing selves and society. She also felt that English changes all the time. At the same time, studying literature was not changing so rapidly. Most teachers felt that literature gave students more than just a story to read. lt helps students to make decisions based on similar circumstances, Mrs. Whitley said. Teachers felt that literature would always be impor- tant for an education. I'm terrified to think that we'd become a nation of people who do not read. When we read literature, it increases our ability to think for ourselves and to reason, Mrs. Black said. Another teacher felt that literature gave students more than just an understanding of the passages they read, but it would help them in the future. Knowing literature is a mark of an educated person. I think it always will be, Mrs. Whitley said. Uensonj Before class starts on Friday, Mrs. Zita Prater, senior English IV teacher, utilizes her time and begins to get ready to start class. She prepares by organizing a few of her classes' papers. jHoIcombj Science will help me in the future by help- Goldman said. She and sophomore Lucie ing me get into the career field that will be Rusiewicz work on a lab using the useful later in life, sophomore Mila microscope. tBomy A big part in biology is working with the As his second period biology class listens, microscopes. Mrs. Betty Ann Wonderly Coach Steve Abrams explains that day's helps sophomore Robby Roder with his lesson on the overhead projector. fMajors1 microscope lab. fBornj Academics li SClBl'1CS REAL SCIENCE The way the world works Science is what makes the world go round because science is the future. It tells us how to con- quer disease, travel in space, and lengthen our life span, Mrs. Ida Christensen, head of the Science Department, said. lt also tells us more about our surroundings, body functions, and how the world around us func- tions, according to biology and chemistry teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Dunham. Learning science involved more than reading a textbook. Teachers taught science through labs, lec- tures, movies, microviewers, and videos. I like the labs because they give us time to observe things on our own and they are Mr. Greg Larimer adds a new twist to teaching biology classes by dressing up on Beach Day during spirit week. tMajorsj not just reading what other scien- tists have done, senior Courtney Glazer said. Students had a large selection of classes from which they could pick. They could study marine science, geology, physics, or many others. For those wanting more of a challenge, AP and honors classes covered more topics with greater detail. To make up for the extra difficulty, students received five or three extra points. I prefer honors because we go a lot faster over the easy things, sophomore Ellen Lewis said. Students' opinions of science varied as much as the varieties of classes available. Physics was my favorite science because it ex- plains the way things work in the world, sophomore Jonah Kosfiszer said. Qwertheimerj Q X l 've Mrs. Betty Ann Wonderly helped increase the students' knowledge of biology. Sophomores John Wharton and Wendy Marsh, junior Omar Ramadan and sophomore Eric Jeter demonstrate the photosynthesis skits. tGasper1 Ms. Ann Steel looks to see junior Adam Davis's expression as he looks at his grad- ed paper in chemistry class. Academics l Science LEARNING MATH Sum thing for life One thing needed to function in society was mathematics. Mathematics is the queen of the sciences, Mr. Jim Wohlgehagen, head of the Math Department, said. Math was fairly easy to teach, Mr. Don Bohart, geometry teacher, said. He added that math teachers needed a lot of patience because everyone learns at dif- ferent rates and teachers wouldn't want to leave anyone behind. To make math easier, some students used calculators. The use of calculators was permitted in the harder math courses to lessen the work load of the students. Math is a required subject, Mr. Bohart explained, because engineering and science are based on math. Math was also used in other courses such as science, computers, and business classes. Without mathematics no other subjects would be possible because we live in a highly technical time, Mr. Bohart said. fMuIlinaxj During Mrs. Linda George's second period class, senior Amy Duncan works on her word problems. iMajorsj . ami?- Mrs. Linda George, geometry and Algebra Il teacher, helps sophomore- Melissa Wilpon work some word problems on the board. lMajorsj Academics 62 'rw- Math Overhead projectors were seen in all math classes. Mrs. Lynda Gibbons uses an overhead projector to explain the daily lesson to her Algebra II class. tBornl 4g f'T Geometry teacher, Mr. Don Bohan, helps students to understand proofs by working them out for the class on the board. lBorny Algebra II is hard, said sophomore Melissa Wilpon. She works word prob- Iems on the board for the class during second period. QMaiorsJ xy? AC8d9fT1iCS Math :Qi i Social Studies SOCIAL STUDIES Students learn the past History teaches us the mistakes of the past so we don't repeat them in the future, junior John Floyd said. Social studies in- cluded a broad range of subjects - from history, to economics, to psychology. All students had to enter a social studies classroom sometime during high school. Some dreaded it, and some loved it. I took economics because it was required. But when I got in there, l saw how interesting it real- ly was, senior Lisa Gant said. The history department was in- volved in several activities during the year. ln spring, a history fair was held. Pearce attended a history contest at North Texas State University in late April. History teacher, Mrs. Doris Smith, stressed the importance of history. History is one of the most important subjects. lt is the study of mankind, the study of ourselves, she said. This year, a new program was added to the social studies department - Honors history. The honors classes covered the same material as the other classes did, but in more depth. Mrs. Smith's enthusiasm for the new honors classes make them interesting, sophomore Ouida Roberts said. Oh, history never gets boring, Mrs. Smith said. Her students make it interesting. Once, when! she asked a student who Douglas MacArthur was, the confused stu- dent replied, l don't know. Does he go to this school? tPuppalaQ Mr. Robert Nelson explains brainwaves to The concepts of geography are sometimes his psychology class with the help of his hard to grasp. Coach Randy Reid helps a tie, Peter Max. Qfiaspery student with a question. tBornl ACadeI'T1lCS l X 5--'1 l .. 43 Coach Gordon Porler's World Geography During Homecoming week, Mr. Roberi class not only learns about places but also Nelson analyzes senior nerd Creig Meyers about the people who live there. lBornj in psychology class. Kiasperj o 9. 0 Q s ,rs x ,' 1. 5 ,' lo V s .V K lv' 'ff' s' y . l ' l Q l u u g o J k O an '.' .Aff 6-ff 10 ,xv A UQ WW! Geography not only takes a lot of map work but also a lot of homework. Coach Randy Reid's World Geography class works while he grades papers. QBornj Academics i Social Studies 6 'l 7 Y f , it W gr .1-if v kt W M am A , 2 4. ' - , 41 . -,- ' V ' ' , I 'F LANGUAGES A study of other cultures Grammar is not hard, but speaking French pronunciations with Texas accents sounds pretty weird, senior Ruth Heinzman said. Weird Texas accents could be heard in German, Spanish, and Latin classes as well. ln these four foreign language classes, students studied gram- mar. They also learned about the culture of the country where the language was spoken. ln learning the lifestyles, the students learned to appreciate other parts of culture, and that the American way is not the only way, Spanish teacher Marsha McFarland said. The teachers showed slides and films, sang songs, and read literature which reinforced these ideas. Foreign languages did not stop in school. There were many op- portunities for people who spoke different languages, according to Mrs. Jeanie Rhoda. Many foreign-speaking people lived in the United States and many foreign-speaking job oppor- tunities were available to those who were bilingual. Furthermore, people traveled to different coun- tries. When traveling with the natives, if students spoke the language, it was much easier to communicate and they could en- joy their visit more. Foreign language was not just speaking foreign words and con- jugating verbs. lt was learning about new cultures and experi- encing new types of people and speaking and understanding a new language. fwertheimerj French pronunciation was a major part of learning a language. French teacher Mrs. Karen Neal corrects a student's pronun- ciation. fMajorsj ACad6fT'llCS . . Foreign Language Teachers set aside at least one morning a week for helping students. Spanish teacher Mrs. Jeanie Rhoda helps junior Karie Gearheard with her Spanish. fChristonj Learning a foreign language takes a lot of practice, German teacher, Mrs. Sylvia McElroy, works with her German ll students. QMajorsi Y ' Ii, . h x-- A. Concentration is a key skill in learning the French pronunciation. Sophomore Baron Winn sits and listens to Mrs. Karen Neal in his French I class. QMaiorsj 1' if Q I I K - D I' ,X , S- '11 -Q Z . . i, 13 V . 7-, in Aides junior Bruce Grossman and senior Madelyne Schermer go over a Spanish problem with Mrs. Alba Pickering. iBornj . i Academics Foreign Language Arts and Music ARTS AND MUSIC Peopletake note of notes I enjoy performing, and I love the people, vice president of the choir, senior Laura Swanson, said. This feeling was shared by members of the band, orchestra, and choir. lt gives you a good feeling when you know you've done well, sophomore band member Pino Jacobs said. This sense of accomplishment was also felt by sophomore Julie Millspaugh. In addition, these classes gave students an oppor- tunity to express themselves, choir director Woody Christman said. Speech classes also gave students a chance to actually perform, speech teacher Jerry Cottingame said. These classes, which included public speaking, introduction to speech com- munication, debate, and oral inter- pretation, allowed students to get experience in public speaking which they might need after is . 9 ACBUSTTIICS graduation. The students also participated in contests such as Newman-Smith, Jesuit, and Hockaday. They learned to over- come stage fright by preparation, organization, and rehearsal. Another way for students to ex- press themselves was taught in the journalism classes. Jour- nalism teaches responsibility and dependability. Each student has to pull his own weight, journalism teacher Kathy Bufkin said. These classes, which included newspaper, yearbook, Journalism I, and photojournalism, gave students an overall idea of what was going on in the school. Also, because all students had to con- tribute to publications, it taught them how to work together on a big group project. tHeroyI Speech classes gave students the con- fidence to succeed in the future. Senior Kevin Gear practices by giving a speech in Public Speaking I class. tSnyderI T ---- 't-fifittj, . ,353 1 . wa s . . Ru wmv. Band director Mr. Matthew Mclnturt tunes Senior Patrick Kuhnell and junior Michelle the woodwinds for good pitch during Sym- Blumenthal paste up layouts for the Pony phonic il Band. lStoneJ Express. tPeIlerinj f v-fit is Sophomores Suzanne Bryant and Lee Jeanine Caldwell, Aaron Brashear, Deb- Herring sing in JV Choir which is directed bie Dietz, and Lisa Brent decorate the by Mr. Woody Christman. lStonel Doonesbury an club hall. lMajorsJ Academics Arts and Music EXPERIENCE IT A class for the future Learning the basic life skills is the most important part of voca- tional cIasses, Ms. Virginia Mosier, CVAE sponsor, said. Vocational students first had to take classes to use these skills in their jobs. These skills included in- terviewing for a job, getting along with the boss, banking, and prac- ticing human relations. ln order to be a part of this program, students had to work at least 15 hours a week. Some classes were cooperative, in which students at- tended school in the morning and worked in the afternoon. These classes included OEA tOffice Educationl, MDE fMarket Distribu- tion Educationj, HECE 1Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tionl, ICT flndustrial Cooperative Trainingj, and Fashion Merchan- dizing. Each class trained in their own areas. For example, in ICT students studied auto mechanics, computer skills, and dental and medical techniques. Other classes were lab classes, in which the students were volunteers. PELE qPre- Employment Laboratory Educa- tionl was one of these classes. These students learned how to teach children, then went to preschools as teacher's aides. Even though they weren't paid, students enjoyed the program for the experience they gained. I want to be a teacher, and this class is good experience, senior Amy Crawley said. Another way for students to learn basic skills was to take a business class, such as ac- counting, typing, computing, draf- ting, or word processing. These courses prepared students for the many research papers written in college. lt will save me money because I won't have to pay someone to type my papers, senior Laurie Awad said. Most students took either voca- tional or business classes which prepared them for the future when they would be on their own. I took accounting so that I will be able to keep my own records, senior Kristin Schatz said. fMacMorranl One part of the HECE and PELE classes is helping others. Senior Kris Lau donates panty hose to make pillows for cancer pa- tients. fGaspery Academics . l Bus.lVoc. as , ,f During an in-class discussion, senior Time tests are a big part of a typing grade. Steve West asks HECE instructor Mrs. Senior Aric Randolph and junior Micah Betty Dunnam a question as junior Carrie Leonard make a practice run before the Brown listens attentively. fGaspery real thing. lMaiorsy 1 ,W aA,giim ' r- 5' x 4 Y . A' x lid , nn -1 ' As one of his assignments, senior Lee Ber- don counts the money he has collected for UNICEF. QGasperj Writing a computer program takes a lot of hard work. Senior Jim Lawhon spends ex- tra time at the lab to make sure his pro- gram turns outright. lGaspery Academics i Bus.lVoc. I f Seniors David Tierney and Melissa Taylor listen attentively to senior Melissa White as she discusses a case study during se- cond period family Iiving and parenthood. lBornj Working on a case study in family living and parenthood, seniors Amy Davison, Greg Burden, Bryan Bellows, and Scott Shlnners discuss what might be done to helpthe case 4Bomj AC8d6mlCS Home Ec.lP.E. Keeping in Shape Exercising and eating right paid off Striving for the perfect body was what motivated most students to work out and eat right during the school year. I wanted to look good for summer, junior Suzanne Horak said. The home economic and P.E. classes pro- vided the students with ways to know what foods were healthy and to keep physically fit. ln home economic classes, students learned how to deter- mine what foods were or were not healthy. Knowing what foods were good helped me watch my weight, because I sometimes couldn't find time to exercise, junior Barbara Spirko said. l 4 ,.f- 1' 9 w,.' 521-wtf. 1, me . , W ?'f' -3 'Q N V. of Ne .. 1 A I Q. ai ' '.v:.s,, A variety of topics were discussed in home economic classes. Students learned how to watch their caloric intake, by knowing what foods would help them stay at their ideal weight. They also learned ways that would aid them in watching their diet. Besides the home economic classes, the P.E. classes provided the students with different exer- cises and ways to keep in shape. Towards the beginning of most P.E. classes, the students were required to take a physical fitness test, which helped them find out if they were at their ideal weight. P Throughout the rest of the semester, students learned dance routines and played in different sports, such as, volleyball, soft- ball, and soccer. The Partners P.E. program was a P.E. class designed for the special education students. The program provided the students with exercises to help them stay in the best possible shape. By teaching students how to make healthy meals and how to exercise properly, the P.E. and home economic classes proved useful. As a result, students stayed in better shape. tSeebergerj W n t -'tugs X e- .Lit --ut ' H 441 Before their actual workout begins, students in Mrs. Hazel Bailey's second period P.E. Dance class warm-up by doing a variety of differnt leg exercises. iBornj Senior Kim Lyday and junior Kenny Ripp- ner discuss topics on parenthood during Mrs. Dorothy Cheairs' second period class on family living and parenthood. iBornj Academics Home Ec.lP E 2 YF' U ff sits' ,L-Fa Deaf education teacher Mrs. Suzi Joyner gives instructions to her class for the day's activities. fMajorsy ',.g H,-. A At! yi i r iffy- f , iii i Planning ahead, sophomore Jeff Ander- son makes a list of his homework so he won't have to take it home. iMaiorsy AC3d6miCS H Special Ed. Before class begins, senior Christy Mc- Caughey finishes up her homework for Coach WadeII's geography class. iMajorsy Seniors Laura Anderson and Sherry Van Cleave study their math while Ms. Paula Marsh shows them how to work the prob- lems. fMaiorsj xx f S A SPECIALLY EDUCATICNAL I chose to teach in this area because it is more of a challenge. lt is very interesting because you need to use different techniques to help the students learn and achieve, Mrs. Dottie Holliday said. And achieve they did. This year more than ever before, deaf education students got involved in the school, Mrs. Debi Lewis said. Sophomore Misty Carpenter got involved by managing a team. I like being the basketball manager because l like helping the coach, she said. Besides being involved in extra activities, these students were also active in the classroom. We try to put as many students as possible into the mainstream They 're in a class all their own classes, Mrs. Lewis said. The deaf education students could take as many classes as they wanted with an interpreter. My favorite classes were algebra and geometry because they will be helpful in the future, junior John Mark Phillips said. Some students in special education took mainstream classes for their regular lessons, then went back to the resource room for their tests, where they could spend as much time as was needed. Others stayed in Hself- contained classes all the time where they took English, math, science, and social studies courses which lasted between 30 minutes and three hours. These classes, which were much smaller, ranged from a low grade level to a level equal to that of the mainstream classes. Whether in the self-contained or mainstream classes, students came from all over the district to be a part ofthe program. Not on- ly does the special education pro- gram have a good reputation, the whole staff is good. The teachers are known for working well with the students, Mrs. Holliday said. Although it was a difficult job for the teachers, the students benefited from their efforts. l'm looking forward to going to col- lege or to a training school next year, senior Jimmy Rodenberger said. tMacMorranl Academics Q Special Ed. '45 M K Q xk Z7 af 5 4 XxeQfg,.MX.,,s4,, f.x,,. - ,,f.:- -1, fl ,yr 1 fi K , fiery: . f 1 g,:s:Q52f,1z-wsxf -:uzvfse- fQ,,5ivs'z G , ,, K is iff. me X ,,, 1. gf 'TA .. -'PM 0 nmgr' www, W. N. 7 -jxq ,vggkf 5 . . My-,.w,frf:f+ . ,- 1-e PEI. FEARCE f m xx ng, XM. - wfi ., 5 ? 3 .P 1-Y' - ' --,q,,, ,, W, : :. 1- an ., - YQ . fm 1 .1 X 1 f' ,, :nga ,Jw xgqnfsfgigip Af , 1. -', 5--,L . . N9Q vi' war .P -qmx-gEf'Q' 41: .V 1 Y: A 'vv ' 2 ' . ' .9' MSM Vmsii 'tw-' ' '?- W., ' :H V 'f?Zg, - . f.Z . ,. . ,, .- .-a.1,p- ,- ., fu., A, ' 'ia fx 'qw-' 5 .-. F- A.,- .-Q Q-.. 7 ' 'wif-Q gi QW T.. x' my 'QMS H+' 5- Q N 1' ' t.-594 N-3- I .54-f my adm, -1. K A -. i1..14e',f:.ze,.ff,y'? -fr una. , , ., -YL , . Jaw- ' , -P 'resin ' -' .. - . ,,.. W. L .. L!53'f.31ww: , ' v-3,13 Q ., y f it' . ., ,ig .y ,, G :Yrs+ 2 -,-'22 5 X Q 1. . 43, wx , 5.-an . 4, ww. fi Q1 f -'ar-mir - Ag-. J., M l ' '.'-fe' f W45?Pa:E.-A-'vw t ..,,:i? msw 114316 un-Ssffhf ff , , 4 -M s:.f-Q a .- .. I..-Eg. k . ,R N 1 -V '- .1 . -' ff ' A L ' - ,-Ls-'i1W'o.'3 '-xii'-xy ,,-,y 1 4l.. W ' ' ' - w-rw --1 - if .., K J ' 'Q 21+ ,Q-av , W - ,-A 3 -1, J .. v , Wm:-1. 4 Effie ffm Q- P I kv , ,,-n. nl.. 2 f z T' ' S w 1 f:W--' gf,-L.:zg,, X Sr , ' 1 F 2? M- V: 1- ,f ,, A N 41:11 Sports K .V Lf,1 w WLVV f L fi ,E . .1 . fi K ! wg Dlvlder 7 ij Jrs .,.. wx-'Q-gm..zwgkgllxe-fr ws- ., N ,,,L, ,L il: 1 E ,s 'x .IEA J: QEAHEE -dl panama S Q 'B SpoFF5' Divider Senior fullback Michael Bowen dashes to the outside after taking a hand-off from senior quarterback Dave Clark in the Berkner game. lPellerinl After the game, senior Eric Kothe leads his teammates Mike Sullivan, Steve Marsh, David Langrock, and Jim Lawhon in victory celebrating. fPellerinl 7 i v Sports Football in :lf-35 1 r 1 ,v is tb 2+ ge l V f-1 5 A g X ...-Q, ,..-A iR Taking a time out, senior Dave Clark discusses the last play with coaches Bob Densmore and Mike Jenkins. fPellerinl Looking for a break at the line of scrim- mage, senior Michael Bowen tries to evade the defensive line. tPeIlerinl Z... vw FLG? F , Y Mig' N 5 E I, 5 1 5' A gi X 0 ,,mi ly if f g r P' ' . 7 1, s N A A A sit' K wk ' A i w OOTBALL t Theyftsmyggffoff 3 59330935 Every year the football team sets out to, among other things, beat Richardson. This year the members accomplished their goal. The team was even more victorious than in 1983 because it never allowed Richardson to score. The final score was 27-0, Before the Richardson game, I heard that Richardson was not too good this year. Our team was much stronger than last year's team. I think those two factors gave our team the en- thusiasm we needed to beat Richardson and make our school proud, senior Jorge Ordieres said. But success was not only ac- complished at the Richardson game. Many other games were won because the team was so effective as a unit. We had ex- cellent individual players. This helped make the team suc- cessful. When everyone plays his position the best he can, the team as' a whole benefits, senior John Bowlin said. The whole school supported the team by going to the pep rallies and the games. Not only did the football team unite the school, but the team members were able to get involved with the school they represented. I was new to Pearce. I thought it would be hard to get involved but because of my being on the team, I got recognized, senior Bill Koif said. Ther achievements of the team were due largety to the amount of effort the team put into it. Our team always put 110 percent into our practices and especially into our games. When we were defeated, we still looked onto the next game with the same 110 percent ef- fort and enthusiasm, senior Eric Kothe said. fJensonJ In the second quarter of the Plano East game senior Bill Koif maneuvers around the secondary for a first down. fPeIIerinj .swf Q ar.-son 3' . . ,V A io X . ,Qt www by - Wt ws is ..m,5-.N::W . X X as 3 , 5, gym- ,., v 1 X, sg., I oot ball JV and B teams: determined to win With the determination to win and to be the best, the JV and B football teams, after discipline and practice, had successful seasons. The JV and B football teams practiced every day from 2:30- 5:30 p.m. to sharpen their physical skills for the games on Thursdays. During the prac- tices, both teams worked on new strategies and fundamen- tals, which included passing, receiving, blocking, and kick- ing. On Fridays both teams worked out the kinks that oc- curred during the previous day's game. Each team member also set goals to ac- complish throughout the season. With the long practices, many demands were put on the players and some had to make changes. l had to stay fit and healthy, sophomore Vonn Miller said. The players also' had to change their study habits because of the no passlno play rule. l had to work harder in school, too, Vonn said. Although the JV and B teams worked as hard as the varsity team did, they didn't receive as much attention as the varsity team. The players knew, though, that they were building themselves to play on the varsi- ty team. I used this year to help improve for next year, sophomore Jeff Price said. After all the work and prac- tices were over, the season proved successful for both teams, as the B team had four losses and JV had only one. But it all was worth it, as Vonn said, because we're Mustangs. lSeebergery During the JV Lewisville game, junior Helping the JV football offense improve Shawn Rogers carries the ball down their skills and strategies, the varsity field as juniors Jason Hollowell and team plays defense for practice. Tom Neely block the opponents. lBryanl fPelIerint Sports Jvfe Team :-,,e...-... ASKETBALL 1 1 UGYEYGFSHY fGHmffSr G'0SGn6S5fhGlDS f ll i them.inl,fheif.plHYi1?s91. i l 5 ff The best quality the team had was its closeness. We were such good friends off the court, it helped us play because we knew where everybody was on the court while we played a game, junior captain Mike Reckord said. Another good quality was our desire to win, senior John Bullock said. The closeness of the players and their desire to win helped them achieve the goals they set for themselves, such as placing in the Pearce-Berkner Tournament. We got second, after losing .a really close game to Berkner in the championship, junior Robby Wells said. The team also scored a nine- point victory over Richardson. That was probably the best mo- ment of the season, Mike said. The team did have their dif- ficulties, however. Some costly injuries hurt us in some situations, junior Mike Fish said. The crowd's support was another factor. lf we had support at every game like we did at the Richardson game, we could have won more, Robby said. lneligibility was another problem that the team faced. Even though it seemed discouraging at times, team members were glad that they played. As senior Ed Biggins said, lt's fun, it's athletic, and it gives me something to do. jSchrinerj Keeping the ball from the op- ponents, junior Mike Fish tries to even the score at the Plano game. jCrawfordj Going up for the rebound, senior John As they wait on the sideline to be Bullock tries to regain possession of the substituted into the game, the team ball from the Lake Highlands Wildcats. members cheer for those who are jSnyderl playing. lCrawfordj Sports 1:1 Basketball X ,X Cx NSA ,,f' HEX if A Coach Walt Davis gathers his team on the sideline during a time out to give the players a new game strategy. lSnydery Hoping to pull the team ahead of Plano, junior Lance Levin concentrates on keeping the ball away from the defenders long enough to score. lCrawfordj S ons 3 83 Basketball ASKETBALL The hardest part was early' morning g practices it T The team is dedicated, hard working. They have the desire to win and are team-oriented, girls basketball Coach Betty Bob Anderson said. Although no passlno play did not really affect the success of the team, it put additional pressure on the kids, I think the probation period should be three weeks, rather than six, Coach Anderson said. Many of the team members started the sport at an early Basketball Sports h age. My dad introduced me to basketball when I was ten years old, and l've been playing ever since, sophomore Kristin Fanning said. The team practiced every morning and first period during the season. During practice the team worked on dribbling, passing, lay-ups, free throws, and defense skills. The hardest thing was getting up every morning for practice, Kristin said. QGilbertt Although surrounded by her op- Showing her offensive skills senior ponents, senior Mary Hardaway Kathleen Murphy passes the ball atthe shoots and gains two points for game against Plano fGasperj Pearce. lGaspery .Lx J fm? A 'Q r fx x ,,,-.NME -,..,,,N-my 1 3:1 --,.,, gs, -...Q JV Basketball ASKETBALL f ' Teams face the challengefof at T , new season. w The best part of the season was winning. The worst was losing to teams that weren't better than us, JV basketball player Matt Freeman said. The JV girls and boys basket- ball teams began preparation for their season early in the year. Long before the season started, the teams practiced from 8-9 a.m. By October, prac- tices were lengthened from 7-9 a.m. with the exception of game days. Workouts consisted of running and shooting drills. The teams also tried to improve new plays for both offense and defense. ln addition to the challenges faced before each game, the girls team had a unique obstacle to overcome. The girls team had only eight players. Since JV only has eight peo- ple, if someone got hurt, there wasn't anyone to substitute, junior Diana Boswell said. The boys JV team had a fairly successful season. They fin- ished 18 and 7. The team as a whole was good. We had a lot of good talent. We also played together well, Matt said. Uones 8- Wilsony Outmaneuvering her opponent, junior Diana Boswell tries to pass the ball to her teammate to score two points. fGasperj - Sports Q Shooting from the side, sophomore Kenny Feld jumps above his Lake Highlands opponent to score another two points. lSnydery JI 17 Lew 3 xy K W .042 1 ,ex if li ' L , is Ve 4 , v 'fm 1 1,.,:i,f X Magi., T.: W 752 x Q N -,. ,124 ar. 3 WKVFY sf.. E ,.,,., Fw.. Senior Brent Wehrmaker lunges to catch the baseball during an after school practice to prepare him for the season's first game. Mathews, With his glove poised in the air, senior Bryan Bellows prepares to catch a flyball. tMathewsl -a , W . '?z5's??3l' V V' f ' '14 . -,'- ',1Allf f53517i17':V'fiifl . 'lui ,rr 4,,,, J 1. gi 3, 4 ' -- 'Qlaailfwaiiflii rr, .2211 -r,' fa . 5 srrirr at S S . rs's r ful tx, 'ti Ewa. ft W - - f ., . ff v , . .tyfnf-fm. :za gf' - I N , N a' lg?-H' faint,-'Q L ' A 'r 'f ' K ', ' ' 'Lf ASEBALL L Fromhibttingshorne runs torunning y M horne,fplayers get ready for big games. Baseball is different from most other sports. While most sports stress either group in- volvement or individual perfor- mance, baseball is a combina- tion of both. lt's both a team sport and an individual sport. When on defense, the whole team has to work together, but when batting, it's up to the in- dividual to get a hit, junior Lee Muraoka said. In practices, the players worked out as a team and as in- dividuals. ln practices, first we stretch out and then start by working on ground balls and fielding. After that, we practice batting, senior Jared Shultz said. Though the season didn't start until late February, the varsity baseball team started practicing well in advance. The players started getting together as soon as school started. Baseball doesn't take up a lot of time until the season starts, then in addition to our sixth period and after school workouts, we also practice on weekends. lt's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it, Jared said. Coordination of the whole team was the goal of the prac- tices. Lee said, Baseball is more difficult than some other sports because it's hard to coordinate the whole team. Uni- ty is very importantf' fPuppalaj Seniors Bryan Bellows, David Lovett, Scott Shinners, and Doug Miller warm up during practice. fMathewsl W. Sa Baseball ' W Sports 'illltlvra' rig .f ggi- ,J I WE if g, ., 553,211 ' W8 V .Egdc KW ,ty X: , M .1 4: lar ,ue . R J , Nxt M 35? 'Q M14 ,Egg gf! V ie: ef ' vw g Q ,pw , , L A is ' 3 6, 1 f t 'X y was-YQ, 'fl L A QHWA' -H7 Q I ft a ?dw. 5 u ef .fir J., G. fxrgt gear fl Senior Jared Shultz assumes the bat- ting stance and concentrates on hitting the baseball during an after school practice. Mathews, Gordon Porter, varsity baseball coach, hits balls to the team while they practice fielding. lMathewsl Sports ' Baseball GolffJV Baseball olf JV Baseball Vildnfluence.frornjthe coaches ft 4 .hadsa d1reQtaffeCi V . l like being able to practice and play golf with friends, senior Jim Sanders said. Golf not only gave the players something to do for enjoyment but also something to do for ex- ercise. Members of the team spent every day after school at Canyon Creek Country Club or at Sherill Park. A big influence on the team was the coach's attitude toward the team and its members. The coach and the team got along well. Coach George is out for our best interest. He is not like a teacher, but more like a friend, Jim added. With the help of Coach George, the team earned several honors, in- cluding placing first at the R. L. As senior Jeff Cook prepares to putt he lines up his putter to make the shot. lStoney Sports tunnis: Turner Invitational at Brookhaven Country Club. Coach George said that the team was doing the best they had done in a long time, sophomore Ty Crutcher said. Many times the coaches' at- titude had a direct influence on the team's performances. JV baseball coach Randy Reid said Potentially we could have an excellent JV baseball team. Several people on the JV team could make substantial con- tributions to the varsity team in years to come. The no pass- no play affected teams by not allowing players who could have helped the team to par- ticipate in the game, Coach Reid said. fwertheimery ,I ,M vi' all . . ,. . 1ii ,-fT 7?'?Wt? 'ff'iMF5' A . -ff .,.. , ,g,, , f,VE y Q, .. I I- M V ly - -.wfMEi2f?Ee 5 ,5?N,V - 4 , ,,.. , N.. its .wg f f . , ' I , ,,,,, X 511' A I Q' 34 Qi F.. , X lung., -'f'f?fgg'fe'3q:,7Q A. Q, Concentration is a key factor of golfing. Senior Jim Sanders mentally plans his During an afterschool workout, , shot as senior Jeff Cook putts the ball. sophomore Steve Winkler practices his J QSnyderJ batting skills. Wenzel V.: ,, ' :..Y,L'... tm Q 'Ma fy rw N., L . du sistgqz-, :piixt .,,ykV A dk A , K R 5 rm Pu.,-,QV ,. .f ., Q C Wm g . ,YW 5 , . M , get , -'va-L-ff, M' Riff ,V ,,. , ,. , . Y -it .. -na f ,if my RX fin-L Because of the unseasonably warm weather in February, senior Jim Sanders practices in shorts. lstonej Before making his next shot, senior Mark Carter plans his strategy. 1Stonel Sports l GOIffJV Baseball Junior Matt Rodgers does the pulling exercise in order to strengthen his arms. fBornj During each morning workout, the members swam as many as 500 yards. Junior Matt Rodgers finishes his last lap of fly before hitting the showers. QBoml X WIIVIMING s Early morning practice proves to build y strength and confidence in competition For many swimmers being able to get up, as junior Matt Rodgers said, and be on time for the morning workout was more difficult than the workout itself. They arrived at 6:45 a.m. and swam until about 8:45 a.m. To prepare for the meets, which began in November, they would lift weights and swim up to 6,000 yards by kicking, pull- ing, and doing sprints. The team placed third in state TISCA at Austin this year. Swimming Sports i Coach Ken Terwey said that the team had a good chance to do well in state and possibly hold their title as champs. There is more pressure on us to defend the state title this year, junior Steve McMichael said. The optimism of the members paid off as the swim team won the state title for the second consecutive year. Besides being first in district for the seventh year and first in regionals for the sixth year, the team placed in the top ten in the nation. Several members received the All-American title. Also participating in the state meet, sophomore Steve Meyers of the diving team placed eighth. Competing with teams from all over the state helped to build confidence and strength, which were needed to continue in the future. QMacMorrant ,, ,W egg-' iifwff 1:-,ts - we f aff ' Taking a break from practice, junior Steve McMichael and seniors Lee Ferguson and Brad Fixler discuss their upcoming meet. iPellerinj I each day. iPellerinj has the fastest time. iBornj :O A member of the swim team does one Senior Brad Fixler and junior Matt of the many laps he is required to do Rodgers race down the ianeto see who Sports Swimming The tennis team listens to the radio and jumps rope to keep warm in the 640F weather. fSnyderj While senior Matt Baronich is getting ready to go home, Coach Mounger looks over the team's schedule. lStonej ---.......... .,,. . Senior Paul Robbin s moves in while Kice prepare to return junior Kevan seniors Mark Seeberger and Adam Hayes' shot. lSnyderj Tennis - i ennis Moving fast and far. The dedication of the tennis team helped to make it district champions in its fall season. I try to play my best at all times, junior Greg Schwarz said. The team members had to work hard to become as good as they were. They practiced an average of two to three hours a day, three or four days a week. At these practices, Coach Joe Mounger had the team work on various tennis skills. These in- cluded drills for the forehand and backhand swings, serves, and volleys. Coach Mounger also set up practice matches between team members, since it sharpens their skills, Coach Mounger said. Even though tennis is basically an individual sport, the team worked as a single unit. The team members would give support to each other and cheer on the rest of the team. The entire team would stay at the tournament until everyone else had finished playing. If a person wasn't playing, he would stay to watch and give moral support to the rest of the l - ,.,..-...am. Sophomore Kelly Russell practices on a drill to improve her forehand swing. fCrawfordj Using her forehand swing, senior Kim Spero works to return the volley. 1Crawfordl team. This year's team was strong. The girls and the boys doubles teams did exceptionally well. The boys double team only lost one game in their fall season. The coach gave credit to the team's quickness and alert- ness. He also said he didn't have to mentally prepare the team for a meet, instead, They get themselves psyched. They know which meets are impor- tant. fMiIlerJ Stretching himself to the limit, senior Brad Batson gives a strong serve. fStonej Sports l Tennis YMNASTICS ' 1 1 f A risky sport with great rewards I I enjoy being able to do what only a handful of people in the world can do, junior Eric Suzor said. The gymnastics team members did not have to try out to be on the team. According to Coach Gregg Larimer, anyone who has the desire to be on the team and is willing to work hard at it can be on it. The team spent a lot of time together working on routines and felt the success of the team was a group effort. I enjoy the togetherness of a team that gymnastics provides, 'junior Cindy Lambert said. I like the competition and teamwork, junior Steve Barnettt said. The degree of difficulty in- volved in the tricks often made the gymnasts think twice about doing some routines. It makes us not want to do harder tricks, said Cindy. I almost broke my neck doing a trick, Steve said. Surprisingly, many members did not start taking gymnastics at an early age. I was seven- teen when I first started, Cin-- dy said. This provided en- couragement for those who think they are too old to learn. Coach Larimer says getting everybody to do the same thing is the most difficult aspect of coaching gymnastics. Competition has changed over the years. Everybody's getting better, Coach Larimer said. jGiIbertj Sports i1 Gymnastics Senior Thuy Branton relaxes on the balance beam and watches a team- mate's routine. fHoIcombj Exerting much strength, senior Bruce Allsop performs a straddle on the parallel bars. 1Snyderj 1 1. SQ '42 if ff ' ,ffm -Q A -. ,..M,xqQY Q- ffx ,QQ ,Q f f' gig -my . AS Q ' yifi 5, .1 ' L A any -if 2 'f'a9gQlHf5w. L, If . 4 - K :gif .if -1' Us fl 'gfw M55 ,L-sgfxgglflggxh ga Y 3 . 6 fig 3 Xx,4em- A Ye ,k,, A ff. Queary, senior Mike Gage and junior Coming around the curve t ft a an a John Prickette run against a Richard- school practice, track team membe At a practice meet, junior Paul Mc- . . . 6 r son opponent in a 100 meter dash. run some warm up laps before the fCrawtordl begin their workout. tCrawfordl t Putting on an extra burst of speed, juni or Kerianne Thomas runs down the stretch during practice. tBryanl Sports Varsity Track Q: . l f While team Scott McDouIett watch, Paul Brabham Michelle Thomas gets ready to clear concentrates on practicing his pole the hurdle. tBryanl vault. tCrawfordy membersTodd Holmes and Building up her speed sophomore 6 t l I 5frffQg J ILL WI l. ll A3 14 fy' ,N-.J zeal-i , 'I ---Q--...aw Y .1 may 1 I A M x,., V -,f -fl-Ci'XJf'f if K . In I - 'y3ya? t.,.' W ,i E , T gf ..,,,..,f., . ,JV M . , Q'fk4'. ' 'if A .,,:.R , t'9V 'l'91'f. ' ,ao-c X . ..,, ,,,, 3. 1 A 134 W, V SNP' an rack V,-,,,q-n-v 5 ' Beginning With hope Long workouts were a com- mon event for the track team. By starting at 2:30 and working until four or five, the team tried to become the best they could. The team improved skills at practice. Three days a week, the team had hard days when they would run intervals. This was done by running hard and then slow on the track, over and over again. The sprinters on the team would run an average of two or three miles, and also do isometric ex- ercises. The distance runners ran about seven miles a day. People in field events would spend most of their time prac- ticing their individual events. The track team participated in many events. There were races of different lengths, two relays, sprints, and field events. The field events included the shot and discus throws, high and low hurdles, high and low long jumps, and the pole vault. The team had high hopes for the '85-'86 year. Several of the returning members had suc- cessful records. Senior Steve Silknitter was champ in the discus throw, while junior Paul McQueary set the school long jump record at 22f4 . Senior Michael Bowen also set school records in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, at 10.7 and 322.1 seconds. Having to get up early on Saturday was senior Paul Grant's only complaint about being on the team. In order to make it to the meets on time, the team members had to arrive at school at 7:30 in the morning. Still, the team enjoyed the meets Because it everyone does well, then everyone is happy, Paul Grant said. jMillerl l 1.-... , Sports Varsity Track ,. , V i gp, mfflf 1 M fl , V 'M ,ji CIR' 'bl j ,W A A I, X ,X U,-.K ri - i ' X' J . . Q Y, LL: f' V' T X , i A A .xx f L. '. -11 ,.,Awi1 , ,xv iv, Y , ,gli X X - 5 R.. v ' 1 x Sports Cross Country rzi'-f ' ii, Senior Tommy Politz slows down after crossing the finish line in place seven at the district meet. 1Bryanl After racing, Barry Laughlin, Mike Ma- jors, Tommy Politz, and Paul Grant water down and relax. fBryanl 9 i 1 f L ii. , ' i i I ' , X ? 1 Ju gi vnu I t 1 N Ji H, lx i K ., ,A li Q bmi H, ik :fx auf' if ,N Q, J W w-fvii, YVX N' , '-V' ii ' CF' 'L ' .e fl'-i - 4, P- H is ix 'jf s iv i A i is A - K T K X 'A If m F ROSS COUNTRY W... .,, ,.,5,,M.wt-. faafzthrtz - . as-Q-My.i:fvt.ws2f1..:.f1.w.1t2.wv+f:t2:a1f rx g gp: :wt ...- .am W f .4,,-.,1. L t.feg,.a.t.. -fw,u.fq ., .A m,f.,s.ta.wf.,z,,,,,ees ...gf f .4 f... .. ,z.ff. 2 . J -f':vvwff2.f ff-M -W .,,. .f :f :'m'w.a.ff'i.a 4' .tgmftfmwzfexffstzfltttitw fff'1s:,g35zge41Q.+ .5 - . .t-if f..,. ..,,. a..,.g,,,, , Some felt that getting to state was not good enough. Some wanted to win. A few of the team members felt that their performance at the state com- petition was not their best. They came in twelfth place out of 12 teams. I got tired of peo- ple comforting me by saying, 'Well, at least y'all made it.' We could of given it 110 percent rather than only 90 percent, senior Tommy Politz said. Although the cross country team didn't win state, they did win district. But the team really did have something to be proud of. We had improved' so much over last year. We really accom- Striving for the finish line, junior Cheryl Tagtmeier puts her last strenuous ef- forts into the race at the district meet. fBrv8r0 plished a lot. That's why we made it to state, and we did deserve the chance, senior Mike Majors said. We had great team unity. We had team dinners about every Thursday night, and we had breakfast together every once in a while, senior Marc McLean said. Coach Buzz Andrews felt that the cross country program had developed greatly over the years. Consequently, participa- tion had increased. He also said that this year's team was so good because all the members had been on the team from the start in their sophomore year. Since the team was small, Coach An- drews could be on a one-to-one At the Pearce invitational, Greg Stephens Qfront centerj leads the rest of his team. jBryanj basis with all the team members. Running 50 to 60 miles a week wasn't too hard for the team. The more we run, the easier it gets because it gets us into shape. lt's not a task to run, lt's just something we do, senior Paul Grant said. Even the girls cross country team enjoys running an average of seven miles a day. Maybe we didn't have a suc- cessful year, but we got great experience and made new friends. Running helps me relax, senior Jodie Pratt said. Cross country is what I like best about going to Pearce. lt makes me a part of the school. The cross country teams are very special groups senior Tommy Politz said. jdensonj li - A 1 l'ig:'W A g T .ti A it tim' 1 ' .YN s my .4 M ' if KW fl' A A j T A m :Q .-1 sw in lf? Qt , Qui, F9 ' 'fl A u 3 Q I 'ir i gl' :P it ,Y I 'ft bf t '..: .. ,y fc. 1. ff . , tis ' EQ . L.. fi' lj V ,W , To insure team unity, the team gets lf together for dinner every Thursday g ,Q ',A .V If 1 -'f fl night. Uensonj ft -.Q L' ' - 11' 1 ' i'1 1 1 -I 1. 9 1 ... .3 j 'T 4, 1, i ' . . . , V 'T' . :Eg - pf L! , f - 0 Sports Cross Country UNNING 1 c Everyone had a chance to participate Junior varsity is the basis for preparation for varsity, Mr. Buzz Andrews, coach of JV cross country and track, said. Like other sports, these teams practiced weekdays and Satur- days before participating in meets. During these practices, the coaches helped runners prepare. He gives everybody a chance, sophomore cross country and track runner Barry Laughlin said about Coach An- drews. Each cross country race was around three miles long. Track had more numerous events such as relays and in- dividual events, ranging from the 100 meter run to the shot- put. Whatever the race was, it took a strong individual to do any type of running, JV cross country and track girls ,coach Ms. Gail Blackwell said. lKapIanj Jeff Reis and Aaron Brashear know , Q X. f' :,,,,,.,pv-in-.N that it is important to stretch before run- ning a race. fBryanJ L. . it ,445 414 ae ' . . 5,- g ifs, . Q Wygq aww., . . s, ...W Junior Yvette Miller practices coming Junior Maitee Coleman gets a good off the starting block with the help of start while being timed against junior Amy Hall. tBryan1 Yvette Miller. lBryanj Sports , 102 X JVFtunning K it-as le :W f ff7L0zf2wfw,,LWgff6,Vf- ,fbfwg f W , ,WW 5 f Zjwegaj m7w2 fwffwalo X if Zffffyfe Barry Laughlin comes across the finish line at a cross country meet iBryanl Even though running is very strenuous, Michelle Clark still has enough energy to smile. lBryanJ Sports l ati. JV Running Playing soccer involves a great deal of skill. Senior Jelf Summers demonstrates this skill by kicking the ball behind him to get it away from his opponent. fBryanj The Mustangs were victorious in their bi-district game against Lewisville this year. Junior Jay Hamby scores yet another goal on his opponents, making the score 6-1. lBryanj A f f P it t A . if ' M i r 559' i 'iir l t y l ' -2, Many close friendships develop 5 throughout the season between ,, I X , . . -.f-, . J 1 players. Senior Jim Mecom iq Q congratulates junior David Roy on his .,,,q.Eff , - - , f ::., .,'b f W performance during that evening s my-ifzft gg: ,559 game- tBryf-ml Mfg or ,T .,.. , . W ' W.L ' 53,525 1 - -'r- f swvfqwfa, . -. , Qtr. .-,. -I Barney Bear is the mascot and good ,A-at , luck charm of the boys soccer team. t Sophomore Michael Burks and Coach Richard Mungioli pose with Barney after winning their game. fBryanj 'aff ' t . r W spans i f iq 104 i s of ..--- ----- we . H Soccer .f ,, ' K g 1 1 7 , V I y i, M fvyxitiai Q1-fr 'V ' it fx Taking a break from the game, senior Tommy St. John grabs a quick drink before getting back into the action. fBryanJ OCCER Boys heading towards their goals. r Finishing their season with a record of 17-2-1, the boys var- sity soccer team had a winning season. Being undefeated in district play, they advanced to the bi-district play-off against Lewisville and won 6-1. These victories were the result of much time spent after school in practice. Their long workouts consisted of trying to improve their running, shooting, passing, and drib- bling skills. The players had to be willing to sacrifice their time and to work hard in order to win. Their ultimate goal was to Trying to prevent the other team from scoring, junior Armando Mungioli runs quickly to position himself in front of his opponent. fBryanJ win state. I am on the team to contribute in any way possible to the goal of winning state, senior Jim Mecom said. Although they were defeated by North Mesquite in the area play-off shoot-out, the members were still eager to play. Many underclassmen planned to continue to practice in order to compete next year. While there were some seniors who did not plan to continue playing after high school, others planned to pursue the sport in the future. l am hoping to keep playing in college with a scholarship, senior Creig Meyers said. fMacMorranJ Sports sl Soccer OCCEY Skill, determination, and practice , T , T made the team- successful., The best part about being on the varsity soccer team was the friendships made on the team, senior Sabrina Rice said. The whole team got along well even though everyone had different personalities, senior Mary Gassner said. Some of the highlights of the girls soccer season included placing first in the Arlington, Pearce, and Richardson invita- tionals, winning the first bi- district playoff game, and tying one of the highest ranked teams in the district. Being on the team had its responsibilities and took a lot of time. But it was worthwhile, senior Diana Christon said. To help achieve a successful season, the team had long practices. However, the members did not neglect schoolwork. No players were affected by no-pass, no-play. Their season record was 17-2- 2. We have a winning reputa- tion, senior Diane Purinton said. We're glad we have the chance to go as far as we want and as far as we can. We con- trol our own destiny, coach Glen Waddell said. I think teamwork was the key to doing so well this year, Diana added. fMuIlinaxy mQ Za-fa During halftime, senior Kelly Benner All body parts are used to block in soc- and junior Angela Reed cool off by get- cer. Senior Kelly Benner blocks the ball ting a drink and relaxing. fPelleriny Sports 106 Soccer while senior Sabrina Rice watches. 1PeIIerinj wt' Coach Glen Waddell explains to senior Sherry Caldwell the strategy for the game against Plano. lPellerinl Staying in control of the ball is one of the main skills involved with soccer. Senior Debbie Hultz demonstrates this skill at a game. lPellerinl 4 I . -land n- I fins A . . 5.14 .- 3524 , iii ,. -' QS?t.iff 5 ff f f 4 My-er- vNQv0Q' Senior Diana Christon remains open as senior Jill Padgett dribbles the ball for a goal. lPelIerinj 107 Sports SOCCGI' dl -'s l Taking a quick step to her left sophomore Becky Ray fakes out her opponent. qchristony Junior Angie Pusateri and f' ' ' sophomore Amy Taylor attempt to gain posses- sion of the ball. fChristonj i While dribbling the ball, sophomore Becky Ray V X' 2 keeps away from the 2' other team. fChristony 1 '-We f Sports :mln JV Soccer . 153 ,,,, Q. J' -t , 31-f' . H if , . iii CCCER Dribbling toward the top Although at first the JV boys 'nd girls soccer teams seemed D be very different, they were like in the way they practiced nd in their attitudes toward occer. Practicing required much me and effort by both the guys nd girls. To me, the most dif- cult part of practice was the ihysical training, sophomore ,ee Hastell said. ln particular, ,conditioning and running prints are the hardest, ophomore Elaine Sample aid. Both teams had some roblems during the season. ames were limited for the girls ecause there were not enough layers on the other teams. Not playing a lot of games was very frustrating to the team, since we still had to practice. I think all the practice will help us to be better next year, junior Virginia Labounty said. The guys team, on the other hand, was able to play all their games, although they had some trouble with injuries near the end of the season. They ended the season with a 6-2-2 record, placing second overall. Members had mixed emo- tions about the no pass-no play rule. I hate it. Teams lose some of their best players because of it, junior Stacy Collins said. In contrast, junior Debbie Nivin felt that the athletes should keep their We i-M. Qklllwlfiea-temtlt ffj. E grades up so they can play the sport of their choice. The guys also shared mixed feelings. Although many supported the rule, others, like sophomore Steve Delamore, said, I don't like the rule because it keeps many of the talented players from playing. Despite the problems the teams faced, they knew that they had benefited from all the hard practicing. They had developed skills necessary to play on varsity and had made many new friends. As Steve said, Being on the team together gave us a lot of camaraderie. jEwbank and Robinsonj The last game the girls JV team played was against Plano. At this game, junior Karey Lewis tries to get the ball. fChristonl Having pulled away from her op- ponents, sophomore Becky Ray heads down field for another goal attempt. jChristonj Sports :O J V S0606 F Junior George Price does his besi to try and prevent his opponent from pin- ning him. QBryanj While the team works out Coach Steve Abrams gives them some motivation. iChristonj Junior Erik Carrozza tries to flip his op- ponent in order to pin him. QBryanj Sports : 1 10 Wrestling ln addition to trying to pin his opponent, junior Erik Carrozza locks up his oppo- nent's arm for a submission. tBryanj While preparing his team for a meet, Coach Steve Abrams drills the wrestlers on various exercises and moves. QChristonJ Www' R M25 , gl ar. ,, V ,wg - -,-Ys'11w,',s - . -'i . 1- 'A ,. ' gf ,MAL . tiafl My att. A 4' iilwi ' .Q TW ivan ., ' ff ? Q it ..- .+21'-We 1 , ' '- full Q ,' Yi Q ' ,-, V. 7 t ' kt' ,,,,.. , wr!! M69 RESTLING fr, Qgalsypaylcgott ,. c 'torteam i ' Ambitious was how Coach Steve Abrams described the day, running and doing condi- tioning exercises. as it Z -'fit it 1' if 'gf s f , , ,,g.f,f,'g f.'f5?5'i'Li-f'fIQ f-.fff2,.','tif .fa'f.1.rfff1725g,i W ti mgfqg, Q. ,:q',.5,:,H,t1r ,jew ,--jfggixwi, Q , fwf, ..,,f - . - , ,Q-:ff-fmirff, tus.-'t ,. . ya' 5 i.. n -:fat ' ft- ' . 'mn-f.t.,. w ,Q-eff . S., ,, . .K f W, V fk av gg., , ' , ,cr T, 3 f varsity wrestling team. This helped them, according to junior Erik Carrozza, because we have advanced farther than we expected. The team's ambition brought good results, such as winning the city quad, which Pearce had not done recently, and beating Richardson for the first time. But along with ambition, the team needed practice to sur- vive. The guys practiced three to three and a half hours every When it came time for a meet, however, they relaxed a little, ate lighter meals, and held a team meeting to help each other prepare mentally. Even though there was only one returning senior, the team did better than expected. The experience also gave them a head start on next year. I have great expectations for next year, Erik said. tAttoe and Millery Sports l Wrestling The JV team watches as varsity volleyball player senior Diane Purinton serves the ball. QBryanl Varsity players senior Megan Purtl junior Judy Jebavy, and juni Suzanne Thompson wait for t volleyball to be served. fBryanj f api ft gi 7 Sophomore Sarah Rice helps defeat the Richardson Eagles. The JV team won two games to one. fCrawfordj The varsity team won first place in district. Junior Leslie Holland returns the ball as senior Megan Purtell backs her up. lBryanj Sports 112 ll Volleyball K.. FT .wqpavldwac ww Q 15 ..,4p.-W 7 -nv 5 3 X j . , . ,. ' z--l-wand' W ..., 'M lwfe f Jw V , re.. K 4 ' W At Wa ,pam f fl' ,I . , A A WL 5- J ' x 'K K' . . ., ,, . . , .. 'lu V15 5 , gg- , ,M Y ,441 OLLEYBALL f . .- .1 . l We're all nervous but we're winning! new coach Dr. Cheri pumped up before a big game, varsity volleyball player junior Lisa Ferlauto said. This feeling was shared by the whole team. The varsity, JV, and B teams earned every point they scored by practicing together. We started on Aug. 12 and had two practices a day, JV player sophomore Nora Purtell said. For practices, we ran and ran all over. We also worked on our basic skills and scrimmagedf' Lisa said. The results of all this work were easy to see. The varsity team won 18 games out of 28, win- ning the district championship. The JV team won 6 games out of 11, and the B team won 5 games out of 10. The JV team is just wonder- ful. They are sophomores play- ing other teams' juniors . . .and The varsity team worked on many skills during their practices. Junior Betsy Leveno applies these skills to return the volleyball. lBryanj Vaughn said. We're a new generation with a new coach, JV volleyball player sophomore Amy Lawson said. This year is different because this is the first time we've worked together as a team, varsity player senior Becky Newlan said. Having a new coach is not that hard because being a sophomore, I would've had a new coach anyway. lt's a lot harder for the other girls, B team player sophomore Melissa Wilpon said. I like be- ing on the B team because we have fun. We get to play on our own level and not worry about competition as much, Bi team player sophomore Lisa Crist said. Along with their many vic- tories, the volleyball teams gained something more. The thing I like most about volleyball is team spirit, team unity, and team friendship, Nora said. jPuppalaj Sports i volleyball Gram UQQifTiUS5fJFXR1 Q,V, Ciagiif m2:nll'yn9ef, jumimr QlQcQmxi:3 us inhaai has Aft Club Wim Qiuim QUQCQ. E3ei'orc-2 me 'fimai team Seheciiom, Acaciwmic Decathion team mermbers, junior Y JQ!Ni1f3 YQYLCFEQ, senior Risiimd J,Du'Q 2wQs5, am junior Jansenim L-Emma Study EW history. um bk ii A A 1 lm: ' x M-Qmmi?wwa i-fliwmw , ff E5 g Q g Q if gi 3?S.L-wg., 5 p r 1 4 w N 1 1 l 1 a EEN? 93451 wi' QQ? ff! ffgfif J!?jI,! Mfl,?1ifIF!' 'X' L fe X f mm rzaffm r' Ifs4zffAJ'51 51 z 'f ff ' ' 'fsf-11:4 Wfjkf .NJ Q . 5 X . 155 A s V ,,,fi1f,,3wg:eg5gfy5f zmmgsn f.sag-JWx.Qf-W:mn-gz.'ff 1 11 . ,. X - w.1.w,....,z,.. ,...MxMm..m-.'.:.,Q.::w,na,4.q+J.. ,wid .W ,pax .3 2 M, Q I f, L L iearaxii' ejg n flk M ,ggi ,Lk A X ,W ,K .ir , fi k I if ,Ti Kg A ,..,15:,,..W---'---f--W A---, -ISS? niims. ' w Q lin J? Q2 +3 L . - , E Sig 3 2 :gg gg Q N 5 gg . ici . HAPPEN Very few clubs could survive without loyal members to keep them going. No mat- ter what the goals were for the year, they could not be achieved without the en- thusiasm and dedication of the students involved. The Spanish Club, whether it was gear- ing up for homecoming or just having a fa- jita party, needed participation from as many people as possible. The National Honor Society, holding a homecoming mum sale with only seven returning members, needed dedication from each one to pull it off. The mum sale and all our activities took lots of help and dedication from everybody, senior secretary Gail Levine said. The choir, as they prepared for contests and concerts, had the same need. ln order to do well at contests, it took private voice lessons, early morning rehearsals, and lots of practice with the director, senior Shannon Swindle said. In fact, every club or organization needed this same support, and students found that it paid off. Active participants could look back at their accomplishments and remember that their dedication made it hap- pen. fSchriner and Wilsonl WTMZYTF 'it . ,I I -lS ' -if' W'5lrt raise if .A Per A J' Homecoming involved the selling of spirit links. Kim Spero shows spirit by buying S20 worth for the seniors. Brook Bush Suzanne Cook and Michelle Capua look on. lGasperJ Class Council - front, Suzanne Bryant- soph. .- ' sec., Jeff Mulkey - soph. v. p., Julie Francis - soph. pres.g second: Caryn Forest - Jr. v. p., Shannon Smith - jr. treasurer, Christy Naftzger - jr. sec., Jackie Lain - Jr. pres.: back: Kelly Coughlin - treasurer, Beth Carlton - sec., Diane Purinton - sr. v. p., Cliff Vrielink. Organizations Student and Class Council Emu.: Qi fir Speaking forthe students udent and Class Councils give e students a voice People don't realize how much work do on Student Council, junior Sara vac said. The officers on Student uncil spent one class period a day, well as meetings and school ac- ities, fulfilling their duties as officers. is year the members of Student uncil went to Student Council camp d welcomed teachers by serving em donuts and giving them carna- ns. They also held elections for 5 and sophomore, junior, senior class officers. Another duty Student Council was preparing for and the Homecoming 1 ' g t in Y ted from his third period class, senior Denny rez gives his report to Mrs. Sherman's ,ish class. tGasperj S. The reasons for running for their positions varied. For instance, Gary Sutkin, Student Council historian, said, I was a representative last year, and enjoyed it. Being on Student Council has given me a sense of accomplish- ment. Sara also added, l like to be a leader, and I want to be involved. l've gained a lot of responsibility from being on Student Council. The class officers also contributed a lot to the success of Student Council. They planned their grade's special ac- tivities, and also represented their grade's interests. This combination of councils representing the students was vital to the success of Pearce. lt's important to get information to the students, and give them a voice, even though we can't make district changes junior Gary Sutkin said. tGiIbertj UU Student Council - front: Rinaldo Rizzo, Charrie South, Steve Montfort, Carol Suscavage, Valeria St. Vicina, Michelle Cohn, Micah Leonard, Hali Denenberg, Kerrie Klesken, Sara Kovac, Sec.. Gary Sutkin, Hist., Tony Aventa - v.p., Tim Stone: second: Melissa Wilpon, Kim Twining, Carla Turner, Tori Majors, Elizabeth Sorrells, Kel- ly Bender, Susan Banta, Beth Jenkins, Kevin W Hobbs, Kenny Ptippner, Karen Jones, Sheila Freundg back: Doug Martin, Heather Hinson, Doug Phillips, Ajita Sharma, Jeff Turner, Jennifer Heiser, Kerianne Thomas, Teri Harper, Steve Seidler, Diane Purinton, Denny Alvarez, Cory Blumenthal, Cari Ogle, Melissa White, Todd Stevens, Ronna Dillinger, Lawrence Traub, Grant Jenkins, Brad Smith, Jay Hamby. watuha, .t . . ,,.,..v , Y As sophomore treasurer Kenny Feld discusses ideas for Class Council projects, vice president Jett Mulkey reviews his notes. tGasperj Organizations Student and Class Council 'Shui' .. I' , y Dua Weffgflj, 5 As they prepare a story for the Pony Express, juniors Karen Jones and Michelle Blumenthal decide whether to change the lead. lPellerinj Yearbook Staff - front: Melinda Jones, Karen Wilson, Joann Schriner, Mellie Goolsby - editors, second: Illy Robinson, Heather Kaplan, Kala Puppala, Stephanie Mullinax, Stephanie Gilbert: third: Mrs. Kathy Bufkin - sponsor, Melissa Seeberger, Karen Katzman, Kim Heroy, Lori Miller: back: Amy MacMorran, Melissa Medlock, Jennifer Jenson, Robyn Wertheimer, Sarah Attoe, Ann Lilley, Mary Ann Wiggins. lGasperj Junior photographer John Holcomb decides how much film he will need before going out to take pictures of a math class. lstonel Organizations Publications 118 15043, iff me Wi.. Photography Staff - Keith Bryan, Reed Snyder, Mathews, Nancy Gasper, Diana Karen Majors, Scott Stone, John Holcomb, David Christine Born, David Pellerin, Don Crawford ublioations inform students ese staffs helped students d out information and member the highlights of the ar. he yearbook staff was in charge of ording events through words and tures for the rest of the student dy. To do this, students had to com- information on one group or sub- and organize it into an appealing spread. This involved many and a seemingly endless amount work, during one class hour a day weekly after-school meetings that past 9 p.m. at deadline times. extra late was really awful my grades went down since l do my homework, but we did everything done, junior Lori Miller staff was composed of 11 new and 10 returning seniors and including three returning Having three of us back for a year really helped because we what we would have problems and how to solve them, senior Goolsby said. Pony Express staff, on the other hand, had almost all new members. They were more concerned with keep- ing students and faculty informed about what was going on at school. Not only did it give us something to do during class, but it also provided information that otherwise would have been left un- noticed, senior advertising editor Mary Ann Wiggins said. Staffers often work- ed at lunch in addition to third period in order to get the paper out every month. Working on the paper had disadvan- tages other than long hours: however, no one could say it was all bad. Sometimes it's hard to get creative story ideas, but after we thought up something really good and it turned out ok, we felt like we'd really accomplish- ed something, senior Courtney Glazer said. Neither of the groups could have suc- ceeded without the help of the photography staff. The photographers, under the supervision of four editors and sponsor Mrs. Kathy Bufkin, had the job of supplementing the written words in the newspaper and yearbook with vivid, interesting pictures. l really don't think the yearbook would be in- teresting without pictures so they really needed our help, senior Scott Stone fin QQ? said. Not only did the students have to be skillful behind the camera, they needed darkroom knowledge as well as being able to get pictures to the staffers as quickly as possible. This sometimes created chaos in the darkroom. There were so many of us, it was sometimes a circus, like when everyone needed to develop or print and the people who couldn't get into the darkroom had to find something else to do, senior Diana Christon said. Photographers seemed to enjoy their work despite the confusion. A lot of times it seemed almost too busy to think, but l enjoy it anyway because taking pictures is so much fun, sophomore Christine Born said. No matter how hectic room C213 got, the three groups managed to keep themselves together and finish what they needed to do. After finishing an issue of the paper, sending off pages for the yearbook, or just getting through the rush of a deadline, members of the three staffs could look back with relief and pride at what they had done. As year- book staff member sophomore Robyn Wertheimer said, l was so totally re- lieved when a deadline is over, because l could relax, but l liked to look and see what l had done. tschrinerj Newspaper Staff - front: John Arciniegag sec- ond: Jeff Mayoff, Karen Jones, Patrick Kuhnellg back: Mary Ann Wiggins, Courtney Glazer, Michelle Blumenthal, Priya Nair. Working on the people section, senior editors Joann Schriner and Karen Wilson sort faculty pictures. lGasperj Organizations ' 1 19 ' Publications The Symphonic ll French horns listen to Mr. Ben- nett as he talks about the drill team tunes for the Friday night games. iGasperl Junior Joel Hahn and senior Heidi Bunday enjoy the band homecoming held at the Richardson Civic Center. iStonel Flutes - front: Susan Forest, Amy Jordan, Carrie Davis Sarah Miller, Sue Deihl, Heather Kaplan: middle: Julie Wax- giser, Daryl Sancton, Marni Osofsky, Ann Carter, Kim Lent- scherg back: Jill Begun, Kathy Smith, Laurie Awad, Jenny Wheelock, Shari Osofsky, Kathy Sohl Clarinets - front: Jeff Meeker, Lara Joyce: middle: Jill Brayer, Heidi Bunday, Patty Lynch, Andrea Crossett: back: Brian Anderson, Mike Wierschem, Todd Dubnicoff, Tom Evans, Jeff Mayoff, Greg Bures Organizations - Band vs, f.. -G -L. i x fx' r X H. .t H' t , ' - n ., . lf ISK ' Q. ' 1' ,l X I . , ' ' i - i . 6 X A,-'T' ll N I -:V '4 X 4 ' 1 ,, I . 2 l Attainment of a goal? ' You get the feeling of accomplishment when you have done well, junior John Floyd said. The band put in a lot of time in order to gain the feeling of accomplishment. The section leaders started out the season by teaching the fundamentals to the sophomores. This included for- ward marching, backward marching, marking time, and standing at attention. The juniors and seniors joined the sophomores about a week later. At this time a slave sale was held. The sophomores were sold to the seniors and the juniors for a band fundraiser and were held in slavery for one week. All I had to do was bring my master a Coke, sophomore Wes Sophomore band member Derrick Webb is featured playing the xylophone. He, along with the rest of the percussion section, spent many hours preparing for one of the half-time shows at football games. jPeIlerinj Witemeyer said. The band worked up to five hours a day on fundamentals. When it got closer to the school year the band members began perfecting marching styles, junior Chris Hajdu said. School began and the band started working on the half-time show for Friday nights. Each week the band rehearsed on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays after school. They also came for an extra rehearsal on Friday morn- ings at 7 a.m. The band included a separate section of twelve trombones and one tuba, which made up the Bud Band. The Bud Band worked after regular rehearsals to perfect the different marching styles they used. Bud Band got the crowd's spirit up at the games and played at the pep rallies. The Bud Band is one ofthe only organizations that gets respect from all the different clubs and organizations, senior Bud Band member Doug Muzzy said. lKapIanj j Saxophones and Low Winds - Holly Hales, Erika Proctor, Sharon Breard, Andy Bearden, Sharon Chase, Patti Shaffnerg middle: Renee Winn, Daniel Murph, Carolyn Wolfe, Rob Rose, Jackson Pek, Jalene Crowsong back: Wynne Mar- tin, David Shefferly, Daniel Feld, Will McCam- mish, Steve Lovitt, Bruce Crossman, Laura Povec French Horns - front: Liz Keene, Lili Christopher, Laura Bohlckeg middle: Jodi Holben, Bobbi Chambers, Jennifer Breitzmann, Elizabeth Young: back: Karen Greene, Lisa Gant, Gillian Giant, David Berlin I '- . ' n -5 V - 'lv' if I l . I -ll . W' f ff l I 1 7 I s 's 1 I Organizations i 121 1 Band Contest after Contest The marching band spent much time before and after school preparing for their many performances. The drum majors were a big part of preparing for contests. The drum ma- jors are responsible for conducting the show, head drum major Heidi Proctor said. The other drum majors were Kathleen Gray and Denise Dud- zinski. Being a drum major meant that you get really involved, junior drum major Kathleen Gray said. The band went to many contests and competitions during the year. One was the Plano invitational, in which they won best horn line and color guard. They also went to University In- terscholastic League contest and received straight ones from all three judges. This was the best score possi- ble. At UIL the band also received a standing ovation from the audience. Because of rain, the band was unable to go to the Parade of Champions held at the Cotton Bowl. After marching season was over, the three bands dispersed into their separate bands. Because of all the work done by the band members, the band kept getting ones at contest after contest. jKaplanj The band has the honor of appearing first in the Richardson Christmas Parade. The parade began at Richardson High School and ended at Pearce. jBryanj JF. I Trumpets - front: Ramona Hicks, Rob Mayoff, Erin Holmes, Michelle Lester: middle: Danny H in . Shuman, Jeff Burnside, Craig Blome, David Freidberg, George Tahu: back: Philip llami, John Floyd, Stuart Armstrong, Chris Holben, Mark Wines, George Carayannopoulos Trombones - Front: Steve Kauffman, Charlie Szabo, Janey Thornton: second: David Skooglund, Steve Sharp, Michael Jones, Christie Warren: third: Chris Holcomb, Mike Bergman, David Becker, Brad Tanner, Steve Tait, David Martin, Tim Caldwell: back: Scott Thornton, Glen Shillinglaw, Mark Penz, Doug Muzzy, Helge Alsguth, John Buczek Organizations Band Senior Jodi Holben and her French horn accom Bud Band - seated: Scott Thornton, standing: pany the drum corps as they perform the drum Glen Shillinglaw, David Skooglund, Charlie break In the halftime show at the Highland Park Szabo, Brian Taylor, Brad Tanner, Mark Penz, football game QPeIlennl David Becker, Steve Tait, Mike Bergman, Doug Muzzy Tubas and Euphoniums - front: Becky Holigan, Erica Lee, David Spurlockg middle: Flay Sclafani, Bob Gump, Ronna Dillinger, Charles Kamen, Mike Click: back: Mike May, Chris Hajdu, Flobby Cox, Steve Helms, Bryan Tatum, Kevin Kohleriter Drum Majors - Kathleen Gray, Heidi Proctor, Denise Dudzinski Organizations .....-1 123 V Band Drum corps members, juniors Mark May and Diane Tonnesen, senior Joel Entzminger, and sophomore Mike Craig, practice before a Friday night game. iMajorsl Senior flag corps member Heather Lueders practices before the final game. The flag corps, drum corps, and band rehearsed on the grid in Parking Lot C. iMajorsl Sophomore flag corps member Jennifer Pierce performs at halftime accompanied by the piece One-Eyed Sailor. iStonel Organizations ll Flag 8. Drum Corps n Ii-im' ,Q 'F Q i l L ' v - V . ' A . - . FP -.. 'ls az., Senior drum corps lieutenant Don MacPher- son plays while the pacesetters rehearse. The band and drum corps provided the background music for the pacesetters' halftime routines. tMaiorsj Flag and Drum Corps The halftime show is a col- laboration of color and rhythm, flag corps lieutenant Anne Hensley said. Together, the flag corps and the drum corps performed during the halftime of the football games, in pep rallies, in the annual Richardson Christmas parade, and in contests. These contests were UIL in which the band received the highest possible rating and Plano Invitational which the flag corps won this year. Due to rain, the band was not able to attend Parade of Champions. The flags add color and finesse to the halftime shows, senior flag corps lieutenant Susan Hembree said. During the school year, the flag and drum corps practiced about fifteen hours a week when preparing for football games or contests, every night and almost every morning around seven, sophomore Chris Arp said. In addition, during the summer these groups worked from four to six hours a day for four weeks in summer band and went to camp at East Texas State University for one week. lt's such a rewarding experience. lt makes all those hours worth it, sophomore flag corps member Tonya Armstrong said. You meet a lot of people you wouldn't ordinarily meet, sophomore flag corps member Amy Cartwright said. Sophomore drum corps member Mike Craig summed it all up when he said, lt's exciting! fHeroyl Drum Corps - front: Donna Shipman, Brian Mitchell, Joel Hahn, Heather Boyle, Steve Sclafani, Diane Tonnesen: middle: Chris Arp, Richard Howarth, Mike Craig, Joel Entzminger - captain, Tim Manders, Baron Winn: back: Derrick Webb, Adam Ring, Mark May - lieutenant, John Prevo, Don MacPherson - lieutenant, Julie Mielke, Shannon Frawley. Flag Corps - front: Melissa Schroth - lieu- tenant, Anne Hensley - lieutenant, Teresa Ben- nett - captain, Susan Hembree - lieutenant, Jenny Moss - lieutenant: middle: Becky Cum- mings, Amy MacMorran, Heather Lueders, Bon- nie Arp, Julie Pieper, Julie Millspaugh, Jennifer Pierce, Seana Butler, Pino Jacobs: back: Amy Cartwright, Karey Hawkins, Carrie Roberge, Julie Abbott, Tricia Lindloff, Kathy Keller, Lara Ogrizovich, Karen Katzman, Kim Heroy, Lara Barnett. Organizations Flag and Drum Corps Sophomores Elizabeth Sorrells, Lisa Levitt, Christi Maxwell, and Katie Awad enjoy ice cream while talking at the ice cream social. lGasperl vvf Girls Choir - Sherri Box, Jennifer Long, Rachael Quisenberry, Cindi Smith, Sandra Abbott, Tina Henderson, Debbie Byerly, Sarah Heather, Anita Pamplin. J.V. Choir - front: Christy Maxwell, Elizabeth Sorrells, Tomiann Smith, Elisa Drahman, Katie Awad, Kim Hagan, Leslie Robinson: back: Julie Chown, Nelda Emery, Suzanne Bryant, Alisa Miller, Lee Herring, Mary Kelly, Leslie Warren, Terri McLendon, Kara Kelley, Margaret Sommer, Lisa Levitt, Ashley Sampson. Organizations . - Choir Seniors Jennifer Heiser, Mike Dinwiddie, Kathy McCarthy, David Cripe, and Lisa Treacy play on the rocket at Heights Park during the ice cream social. lGasperl z at i R X l l l 'P Choir is a 'Big Adventure' It isn't all singing and-hard work. music ready to perform. in the end it's There is time for sharing and worth it because you feel great when Christman, said. making good friends the people applaud or you receive a one rating of superior at contest, Choir was a big adventure, senior senior Kristi Ruf said. Bobby Lankow said. In fact each year Along with the hard work came a totally different because each closeness. Choir is like a home away I get new kids and lose old ones from home and my closest friends are no two voices are the same. l have in it, senior Beth Willard said. work on getting voices to blend and Mr. C. is more than just a teacherg the sight reading skills as a he is a great friend. senior Susan the director of choir, Mr. Miller said. Before school started the A Cappella lt's not as easy as people think. You choir had a swimming party. This gave to come early in the morning and everyone time to catch up on what peo- Iate sometimes to get a piece of ple did over the summer and plan things for the school year. Other get togethers included the ice cream social, which was a way for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors to get acquainted and for the senior girls to choose little sisters. Later there were the Hallo- ween, Christmas, pirate map and spring concert parties. People joined choir for a variety of reasons. l enjoy singing and being in class with my friends, junior Melissa Medlock said. it's more than singing, it's sharing, senior Allison Shirley said. To these people, choir really was a big adven- ture. tRobinsonj A Cappella - Front: Wendy Shirley, Thuy Bran- ton, Ken Hogan, Jeanne Humphrey, Gaylynn Wells, Greg Baker, Carol Driscoll, Kathy McCar- thy, Chris Bredehoft, Anne-Marie MacLeod, David Cripe, Beth Willard, llly Robinson: Second: Hilary Hughes, Josh Gordesky, Lisa Lesh, Jeff Miller, Karen Naylor, David Verbeeck, Colleen Ward, Bobby Lankow, Debbie Bowles, Lisa Treacy, Kyle Kirk, Jamie Hougland, Debbie Hunter, Brian Bennett, Susan Miller, Allison Shirley, Tim Stone, Tara Pontig back: Laura Swanson, Todd Lowery, Karen Moreno, Bill Myers, Suzanne Franks, Janine McNally, Kirk Ar- nold, Kristi Ftuf, Melissa Medlock, Shannon Swin- dle, Jennifer Heiser, LeighAnn French, Mike Din- widdie, Ginger Golden, Elen Burbridge, Mike Trent, Karen Kimbrell. The choir director Woody Christman is only par- tially successful in entertaining his choir. Sophomore Margaret Sommer laughs at his joke while Julie Chown just looks. jChristonl Organization l Choir More Than Two groups, orchestra and Forte, had more than just musnc nn common Each requnred the determnnatnon of nts members to overcome the challenges they faced One manor problem for the orchestra was the lack of school wnde support Even though the program ns small we would lnke more support from the stu dent body nunnor Lnly Han sand Play nng the nnstruments was also dnffncult Strnng instruments are probably the hardest nn the world to play because you have to tune them yourself Lnly sand The group however felt that they benefntted from being nn orchestra Benng small helped at times because we are close frnends and have a good relatnonshnp with our director Mr Can trell nunnor Katne Jewett sand Or chestra sharpened other sknlls as well You develop strong dnscnplnne sknlls because you have to snt down and prac tnce at least 30 mnnutes a day and I Just lvlusnc learned to apprecnate all knnds of musnc nunnor Ben Bunday sand In fact Forte a select group of twelve versatnle singers sang some of the other types of musnc Everyone audn tnoned for dnfferent reasons I trned out because I love performnng and enter tannnng people sennor Laura Swanson sand Then there were the ones who lnstened to the dnfferent statnons for a long tnme I lnked the challenge of hav nng to pnck a song that you thnnk you sound good on and performnng nt so the audnence ennoys nt nunnor Gretchen Barks sand Lnke any other organnzatnon Forte took a lot of tnme We practnce fnfth pernod every day and at nnght when we are getting ready for a performance sennor Davnd Crnpe sand We have two concerts durnng the year and then we snng at the chonr concerts churches hotels and for anyone else that asks Laura sand No matter what knnd of musnc was performed musnc was somethnng some students enjoyed be nng involved nn fliobnnsonl Organizations OrchestralForte Forte - front: Bill Myers Gretchen Ba, 's Shan- non Swindle Donald McPherson Colleen Ward Bobby Lankow Spencer Lueders' Second: Gaylynn Wells Ken Hogan David Cripe Carol Driscoll Kirk Arnold Jennifer Heiser Laura Swanson. Junior Colleen Ward senior Carol Driscoll direc- tor Woody Christman, and senior Ken Hogan practice for the Spring Show. fCrawfordl Mr. Cantrell leads the orchestra in tuning and warming up their instruments before they start practicing for competition. Orchestra - front: Ben Bunday, Lilly Han, Marisa Gonzales, Hector Hinoiosa, Katie Jewett, Mike Sheppard, Kevin Nodwell, Steve Engle: i f . i back: Greg Taylor, Tse Kuan Yu, Lori Preuss, Marie Gaige, Lisa Robb, Mr. Carroll Cantrell. QBundayl 'ive J JR .iv i I. Junior Gaylynn Wells and senior Shannon Swin- dle sing the backup while senior Laura Swanson sings Madonna's Dress You Up. QCrawlordj Organization FortelOrchestra ln the annual Christmas parade, the Pacesetters, led by the captain and four lieutenants, march down Coit as the Mighty Mustang Band plays carols. QBryanl Seniors Suzie Peffley and Kathy McCarthy proudly display their Pacesetter of the Week award. lt is an award given to the girls that work the hardest during the week. lChristonJ Pacesetters - bottom: Lt. Katie Wydman, Lt. Mellie Goolsby, Capt. Lisa Nelson, Lt. Stephanie Algar, Lt. Michele Du Vall. second: Kristin Horinek, Chrissy Moize, Jennifer Kelt, Brooke Bush, Nicole Hinkle, Amy Buehring, Shannon Timberlake, Lenore Kenwell, Lisa Lesh, Ftachel Brotsky. third: Linda Brooks, Christa Pierce, Melanie Mays, Caryn Sacher, Laurie Black, Cristy Boswell, Karen Dickson, Tracey Varcoe, Kathy McCarthy, Amy Palmer. fourth: Carolyn lngle, Sabrina Mroz, Heather Scott, Sandra Bradlaw, Danylle Dillard, Melissa Yoes, Kelly James, Shan- non Gomillion. fifth: Madelyne Schermer, Joan Lyman, Donnette Fowler, Carrie Carriker, Marilee Rountree, Ann Lockett, Julie Holt. sixth: Liz Harding, Julie lhrig, Beth Carlton, Carla Ftudiger, ,Stori Stanaland. seventh: Jenny Wilson, Carrie Camin, Karie Gearheard, Debbie Easton. eighth: Susie Peffley, Tandy Welborn, Missy Miller, Sabra Frazer. ninth: Becky Burns, Sara Pearce, Alison Carrozza. top: Hyungwon Choi. 130 H Keeping a Step Ahead fi The alma mater is the traditional way to end pep rallies. As the band plays, the Pacesetters join hands, sway, and accompany the student body in singing the school song. jBomj Taking that first step onto the field made all the hard work pay off for the pacesetters. lt was the best feeling in the world, senior Julie Holt said. A lot of time was spent with friends working hard to perfect a routine. l have met a lot of people that I like to be around, senior Kathy McCarthy said. It also helped get to know the sponsor. Even though Ms. Lisa Owens works us hard, she is really nice and knows what she is doing, senior captain Lisa Nelson said. lt was not all hard work. We have squad parties once a week during football season and to celebrate birthdays, junior Lisa Lesh said. Squad parties were just one way to keep the girls close. They also had practices to prepare for camp. The girls brought a lot of awards back from camp. lt was fun and l loved getting the awards and ribbons the last day, junior Melanie Mays said. During Line Camp they were awarded a spirit Pom, Home Routine Sweepstakes, and Precision Dance Sweepstakes awards. If that was not enough, seniors Linda Brooks, Stori Stanaland, lieutenants Stephanie Algar, Michele DuVaII, Mellie Goolsby, Katie Wydman, cap- tain Lisa Nelson, and junior Carla Rudiger were nominated for Super Star girl. While at Officer Camp the officers won a Spirit Pom and the Home Routine Sweepstakes award. Mellie, Stephanie, Michele, and Lisa were all nominated Super Star Girl there. Being a part of the drill team was a wonderful experience. I used to watch them at the games and I thought they were great dancers, senior Marilee Rountree said. The student body gave them lots of support. l think we get a lot of respect, senior Heather Scott said. When asked how they felt after the end of the season, most would agree that it was sad but a relief because it gave them time to do things they had put off. I hope everyone that wants to be a Pacesetter realizes that it is more than just the name and uniform and they accept the responsibility, Marilee said. fRobinsonl Organization Q 131 Pacesetters Organizations for enrichment The National Honors Socie- ty and Mu Alpha Theta are two organizations for students enthusiastic about school. To be in the National Honor Society, you had to do well in school, of course, but you also had to do volunteer com- munity work. Members of the National Honor Society did more work than was asked of them, and they did their best at it, senior Susan Banta said. The National Honor Society helped raise money for the school. The members raised S5700 from the Homecoming mum sale. They helped at Writing and delivering the game prayer is one of the responsibilities of the National Honor Society. Senior Joann Schriner recites the prayer at the Berkner Game. lPellerinl Organizations 132 NHSfMu Alpha Theta the home football games by saying the game prayer. The induction of new members was delayed. Usually, the induction was done in early fall, but last year it was not done until late January. The National Honor Society changed its constitution. One of the changes was that an 'A' in citizenship was not required anymore. The members could also have a single grade below a 75, unlike previous years. Another honors organization for those who enjoy math was Mu Alpha Theta. lt was an honors society for serious students eager to work. It was an enrichment for them to be with other good math students, Algebra ll and honors Algebra ll teacher Mrs. Lind George said. Mu Alpha Theta offere its members the opportunity to com pete in math contests. During the yea the organization co-sponsored a con test with Richardson in which 15-2 schools participated. The money made from this contes was partially used for a scholarshi given for the first time ever, to th member who was considered to hav contributed the most to the club. A senior historian Joann Schriner The scholarship is a great because it's something that will mean a lot to the winner. lt's a for being a big help to the club. Uensonj Junior Melissa Kent picks up her Homecoming mums from the employees of Gunter's Greenhouse who supplied the National Honor Society with the mums. lPeIIerinJ National Honor Society - front: Susan Banta, Joann Schriner - president, Susan Hembree - vice-president: second: Sabrina Rice - treasurer, Gail Levine - secretary, Ms. Mellanie Shepherd - sponsorg back: Tom Frank, Cliff Vrielink. Mu Alpha Theta - front: Lynn Van Hersett - vice-president, Joann Schriner - historian, Cliff Vrielink - president, Jeff Jeffress - treasurer, Courtney Brown - secretary: second: Steve Tagtmeier, Andrea Crossett, Lily Han, Kala Pup- pala, Karen Katzman: third: Maneesh Kalra, Katie Jewett, Kim Heroy, Lance Hanna: fourth: Brian Anderson, Jennifer Breitzmann, Micheal Ftichard, Leslie Kimmell, Kenny Feld, Michelle Greene. Organizations NHSfMu Alpha Theta Organizations MlPlAc Dec Listening attentively, junior Jason Harris and seniors Ruth Heinzman and Ken Riley gather in- formation for becoming a member of the Academic Decathlon team. fGasper1 Looking through some information that he re- ceived at an Academic Decathlon meeting, senior Mark Murphy reads over what he needs to know. fGasperl 351, Spin' ,pow Q.: MIP - front: Carrie Davis, Lynn Van Hersett, Jill Long, Gail Levine, Juii Frost, Susan Hembree, Patti Utz, Mike Majors: back: Heidi Proctor, Karen Greene, Amy Hall, Steve Tagtmeier, Mike Jones, Greg Staif, Jim Davitt. Business and Brains MIP and the Academic Decathlon team were successful with their goals. While many students expressed an interest in the Academic Decathlon team and the Management Internship program, only a few students were selected to participate. The Academic Decathlon team allowed members to use their knowledge to compete in con- tests. MIP provided each senior member with a selected profession to get on-the-job training. For the third consecutive year, the Academic Decathlon team has been na- tional champions, by winning the final competition in Los Angeles. The team's practices consisted of meetings after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 until 8:30. The Academic Decathlon team prepared for different contests by reading books, listening to lectures, and watching films. The com- petitions tested the students on many subiects including history, science, English, and art. Joining the Academic Decathlon team wasn't the only way to expand the students knowledge. The Management Internship Program also provided students with ways to gain experience and knowledge. Seniors involved in MIP left school early to gain a first-hand experience in a career field in which they were in- terested. MlP helped me to see if the medical field was what l really wanted to go into, senior Mark Seeberger said. For a semester, the students worked Monday through Thursday for three hours without pay. On Fridays, they attended seminars where topics, such as goal setting, success, and self-determination were discussed. By helping students increase their in- terests, MIP and the Academic Decathlon team were successful with their goals. Through on-the-job training and problem solving, students gained experience from their extra activities. fSeebergerl Practicing after school, members of the Academic Decathlon team, seniors Stephen Schwitzer and Mark Murphy look at an article for information as senior Chuck Hanebuth waits to discuss it. fGasperl i Academic Decathlon - front: Ken Riley, Ms. Ann Steel - sponsor, Joanne Chang, Donna Shipman, Mark Maxham. Back: Steve Tagtmeier, Stephen Schwitzer, Mark Murphy, Chuck Hanebuth, Cliff Vrielink, Steven Blount, Craig Blome. Organizations l MlPfAc Dec 'Ri' 08295 Expfill HERE clGN Reid Fisher, Pre-Law Club president, seniors Illy A hospital assistant gives Medical Explorers Robinson, Seth Grubstein, Diane Purinton, and member Sophgmore Steve Meyers some infor- Mrs. Rose Harp discuss Safe Rides at a meeting. mation before a meeting begins, The meetings Mathews! Organizations Pre-LawlMed. Explorers Q: were held monthly, iGasperj we Ashley Coggins and another student sign ole sheet at a Medical Explorers meeting at Medical Center. fGasperj ts 4? .rf , ft a Medical Explorers meeting, senior Jim glances over some information on sports that night's topic. fGasperl 7- P' - 4 Medical and Law Clubs Students encounter the opera- tions and trials of their future careers. I like the idea of preparing for the future, Medical Explorers member and senior Sandra Mims said. The Medical Explorers and Pre-Law Club gave students a chance to get acquainted with medicine and law before making a career choice. Students in Medical Explorers went to hospitals to work with doctors in dif- ferent forms of medicine. We go into different departments, such as surgery, every month and the doctors tell us basically what they do, senior Court- ney Brown said. The doctors were really nice. They treated us like we were intelligent, Sandra said. While the Medical Explorers helped future doctors, the Pre-Law Club helped future lawyers, The Pre-Law ' I -bu ' -- Jw --NH ' S -5-TPs'f,1ig.:t's+ . 2, i?2,2YQ-i'4-,hk!F.f,g5 g 5ei1 ' 1 - 'ggi Medical Explorers - Paul Grant, Courtney Brown - secretary, Sandra Mims, Janelle Pre-Law Club - front: Greg Burkett - treasurer, Reid Fisher - president, Darac Humphrey - vice president, Debbie Whitmore - secretaryg t 'WY Club was formed to better acquaint students with our legal system, Pre- Law Club president and senior Reid Fisher said. The club visited courthouses to observe the law on a first-hand basis. Once familiar with these laws they practiced the applica- tion of them in mock trials. The main service project for the Pre- Law Club was Safe Ftides. Members in- volved with this program gave rides to students who were too drunk to drive and called Safe Rides on Friday and Saturday nights, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. lf we can save just one life, it will be worth it, Pre-Law Club sponsor, Mrs. Rose Harp, said. Senior secretary Debbie Whitmore sums up why so many people join clubs like the Pre-Law Club and Medical Explorers. lt gives you a sense of accomplishment and ex- periencej' she said. fPuppalaJ LJ Pedersen - president, Melinda Jones. Rose Harp - sponsor, Joann Schriner, Valeria St. Vicina, Hemlata Bhatia, Jenifer Flentge, Alison Lasky. , A second - Jackie Lain, Gary Sutking back - Mrs. tt Organizations Pre-LawfMed Explorers Among other things, such as being varsity cheerleader, senior Debbie Whitmore was active in FCA. tBryanl '- ' A V ,. . i ,lg ll W? j Q' I . 1 f 1 Sponsor Mrs. Kathie Brechbuhler discusses what will be talked about at the spring activity meeting with senior president Carol Suscavage. KBWHHJ Being a member of FCA did not mean neglecting homework. Seniors Debbie Whitmore and Todd Merka catch up on their homework. tBryany Organizations Keywanettes, Newcomers, and FCA Caring tor other people service groups combine their fforts The clubs in the school were eveloped for the well being of the tudents. Organizers of the ewcomer's Club founded it to do mething for the new students, spon- r Mrs. Zita Prater said. Two other rvice organizations offered were eywanettes and FCA. The main pur- ose of these clubs was to help people. eywanettes served the community Itd the school by helping with the arch of Dimes' haunted house and siting hospitals. I liked the rewarding geling of having worked on projects such as the special olympics, Keywanettes sponsor Mrs. Kathie Brechbuhler said. Another club concerned with the welfare of others was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This club was a group of athletes that expressed their religious views through fellowship. They did this by having different group discussions and speakers. These discussions were held at various member's homes. Helping students feel comfortable in their new environment was the job of the Newcomer's Club. We wanted to do anything we could to help people get better adjusted, senior Steve Tagtmeier said. This group brought new students together by a variety of activities such as bake sales, football and pizza parties, and balloon sales. Members of all these clubs shared the enjoyments of working with other people to benefit the community and school. l like the fellowship of the peo- ple, like being able to talk about my religious views in different subjects and happenings, FCA president senior Diane Purinton said. The members of the clubs learned how to care about other people, Mrs. Brechbuhler added. Qwertheimerj at .2 f , After the Keywanettes meeting juniors Melissa Thomas, Erin Vancil, Kathleen DeKalb, and Ashley Coggins discuss future events. jBryanj Before school Mrs. Norma Moore and Mrs. Kathie Brechbuhler, sponsors of the Keywan- ettes, discuss the day's agenda. jBryanj :O rl 'v Organizations Keywanettes Newcomers and FCA Junior Steve Pharr takes the pledge not to smoke for the day during the HERO Great American Smokeout. tGaspery HERO member junior Sheri Selle puts the final touches on the Smurfin' USA Hall which was done by HERO. This hall won first place in the Homecoming Hall Contest. tGaspery PELE - front: Camille Mascitti - vice president, Amy Crawley, Stori Stanaland, Anne Gilman, Deanna Cascaddan, Helaine Freed, Sherry Van Cleaveg Middle: Jill Bruneman - treasurer, Amy Duncan, Juliet Lobbg back: Melissa Taylor, Tricia Keefe, Jennifer James - reporter, Amy McGowan, Micah Leonard, Helen Grossfeld, Tia Mond, Maxine Bentley. PELE - front: Anita Pamplin, Elizabeth Zak, Mar- cia Weiner, Katy Garcia, Courtney Weber, Lisa Fleisherg back: Marshall Gillespie, Tracey Thomp- son, Wendy Silverman, Erin Smolik, Holley Sayles - co-president, Cory Blumenthal - secretary, Cami Schutze - historian, Maxine Bentley. Organizations FHAIHEFXOIPELE E fl ' 1 . ll Q lg, , Q55 E Q u , -J. , , l rl I . s 'F' aff Y If Q' c- fsoste. c A a, K N Q E, ik f2cf5 f is 5- '. 1 t 2 , -' ',' eil . ,, ' T 1 H it 'Vit ,lt V. , , Q3 .- Y Wit 'Y Fl-IA, I-IEFKCD, and PELE We are the Future memakers of America. We e the future with warm urage and high hope, said eFHA creed. chapter of FHA was made up of Home Economics Related Oc- and PELE, Pre-Employment Education. The goal of FHA to improve personal, family, and living. was the organization for Home Economics Cooperative The students in HERO were for working at least fifteen hours week. They also participated in pro- ts such as making finger puppets for hildren's ward and collecting pan- ose to stuff pillows for cancer pa- ts. HERO won first place in the Homecoming Hall Contest with their Smurfin' U.S.A. hall. During Hallo- ween, HERO raised S390 trick-or- treating for UNICEF and gave Hallo- ween parties for day care centers. PELE also did a Halloween project, which was conducting a Halloween car- nival for Heritage Nursing Home. PELE's main fundraiser was selling red and blue Mustang fuzzies. They used the money they earned to pay for an ap- preciation event at the end of the year for the teachers they worked with. Since students in PELE were interested in child care, they worked as teachers' aids in elementary school classes. I joined PELE because I wanted to get more experience working with children, junior Micah Leonard said. As the FHA motto stated, anyone who wanted to move Toward New Horizons, could join. iHeroyj 1? hui ,hr 1' qA'Afq 411 S! HERO - front: Lee Berdon - vice president, David Drucker - vice president, Nancy Gasper - president, Elizabeth Katz - secretary, Michelle Lohn - treasurer: back: Shahin Shahrokni, Kathleen Carter, Betty Dunnam, Jason Underwood, Steve West, Pam Bender, Sayed Shahmkni, Sheri Selle, Carrie Brown, Margaret Self. FHA Child Development - front: Jennifer James, Martha Saathoff, Karyn Lefkovits, Julie Witt, Jeanne Humphrey, Tami Blumenfeld, Kris Laug back: Betty Dunnam, Laura Ralston, Debbie Bailey, Angie Braswell, Kristen Griffith, Paige Winkler, Jennifer Todes, Kathleen Carter. HERO - front: Karen Steede, Andrea Jones, Lisa Treacy, Jacquie Parker, Tracy Marshall - president, Jason Blankenship, Jay Staples: mid- dle: Betty Dunnam, Leeann Vaughan, Heather Auld, Chris Crews, Sharon Cahill, Susie Hair, Melissa Thomas, back: John Scadden, Sean Cockrell, David Tierney, Mike Collins, Kevin Winters, Adam Bishop, Britt Hartline, Stefan Howard. :O Organizations FHAlHEROfPELE Senior Brenda Villarreal shakes the hand of assistant principal Dr. Kirk London at the ceremony for VOCT chapter officers. Brenda was both chapter and state president. Seniors Sheila Betty, Janet Karam, Kayleen Gib- son, and Sean Pease listen as VOCT secretary, senior Terri Folse reads the minutes at the first chapter meeting. OEA - front: Sherri Trowbridge, Debbie Reeves, Kris Mackey, Maryann Murphy: middle: Susan West, Meredith Ballard, Lisa Outland, Amy Lockett, Marci Wise, Paula Cox: back: Carolyn Austin, Sophia Brown, Mike Bonfield, Greg Burkett, Steve Engle. Organizations voCT DECA, OEA, LCJ' lHGH 5, t .V -. , .. SEHUUL Preparation for Future Careers I members are to be suc- essful in the world of work, y must know how to work h other people and how to rk with a group, said Miss sier. 'Work programs allow experience in Ids of work you might want as a reer. They're really good because y allow you to get on-the-job ex- ience, senior Kirstin Schoeller, esident of ICT said. ITE tlndustrial Ichnical Educationl, DECA .stributive Educational Clubs of rlerical, OEA lOffice Education sociationj, and VOCT lvocational lportunities Clubs of Texasl were r of the work programs. E and OEA helped students obtain vocational training. Both OEA and ITE members participated in competitive events and leadership activities. OEA also conducted business meetings and elected officers. DECA's purpose is to help students learn leadership, social skills, various careers, and civic responsibility, DECA sponsor Carolyn Archer said. DECA members had the opportunity to go to area, state, and national career development conferences and could take competency based exams to learn about their jobs. VOCT is the organization for students in CVAE. The purpose of VOCT is to provide leadership training for its members through involvement in competitive activities, community pro- jects, and vocational activities, VOCT VI, fl ,v .. me wr. Ne sponsor Virginia Mosier said. Sophomores, juniors and seniors could be in VOCT and could participate in leadership group activities and com- petitive events. ln October, VOCT at- tended the District 9 VOCT leadership conference at which they had seven Pearce members elected as district of- ficers. Other activities of VOCT includ- ed a holiday social and reception in December and a spring social in April. Also, VOCT had an Employer- Employee Banquet in May. Miss Mosier stressed the importance of work programs when she said, If members are to be successful in the world of work, they must know how to work with other people and how to work with a group. lHeroyl VOCT - front: Shannon Rogers, Samantha Cather, Peyton Ker, Janet Karam: middle: Terri Folse - secretary, Mila Hankins, Karen Sargent: Dale Wilkins, David Davis, Rene Rogers - treasurer, Alan Aday, Steve Morgan, Lance Blanks, Kelly Baker, Todd West- vice president, Mike Kahn - sergeant at arms, Mason Coplin, David Wadlington ICT - front: Steve Thumann, Kathy Karam - secretary, Don Rankin, Randy Cleaver, David Winarsky, Dana Henderson: second: Peter Heint- zelman, Mike Struttmann, Bryan Garrigues - DECA - front: Jeff Anderson - class president, Scott Wilson - treasurer, Terryn Ethington - historian, Jodie Pratt - vice president, Michelle Morris - president, Michelle Lindley - parliamentarian, Valerie Morgan - class presi- dent, Mark Rainey - class president: second: Stephanie Graubard, Cara Council, Christina Hill, Melissa Barnes, Dale Leon, Charrie South, Erin Vancil: third: Diana Deadwyler, Rebecca King, Amy Myers, Claudine Gonzalez, Tammi Flosenberg, Laura Anderson, Nancy Bell, Jeanne Koller: back: Kibbie Fulton, Erin Phillips, Janine McNally, Donald Haley, Ty Maxfield, Karyn Lefkovits, Dana Nance Organizations VOCT, DECA ICT OEA Organizations Ar1fDramalComputerf The Best Parts When you're out on stage, and the lights are on you, and you begin to sweat, was junior Bill Myers' favorite part of being in the drama club. His fellow club members, junior Robert Donoho and senior David Verbeeck agreed. David also added he liked the people you get to meet. The clubs could not have been all that they were if it had not been for the members of the speech, art, computer math, and drama clubs. The opportunity to meet new people also drew students into the art club. The club gives the student a chance to meet with those in other art classes whereas before they would never meet, Mrs. Lisa Maxwell said as sponsor of the art club. The club par- ticipated in various activities, one of which was to decorate a homecoming hall. Junior Steve Owens said, Everyone who is in the art club worked On it a little. Performing in plays and decorating halls weren't all that the clubs did this year. The drama club held an awards banquet to honor its outstanding members. Also, the speech and drama clubs got together to sponsor a speech tournament at Pearce. Junior high students from around the district were Art Club - front: Karen Majors, Mrs. Lisa Max- well - sponsor, Aaron Brashear: second: Steve Owens - sec., Jeanine Caldwell - pres., Amy Crawley - hist., Kristi Smith, Marci Wise - v.p., David Verbeeck, Lisa Brent: back: Robin Wade, Julie Francis. Speech Club - front: Hillary Lane, Lisa Robb, Marta Cheak - pres., Lynn Van Hersett - v.p., Hali Denenberg: back: Scott Silknitter, Steve Silknitter, Reid Fisher, Heidi Proctor, Mr. Jerry Cottingame - sponsor. Q: Speech invited to compete in various events such as duet acting, storytelling, and impromptu speeches. These two clubs also sent their own members to many competitions. Extra time and effort were put in by the club members to help prepare them for these contests. The computer math club also had competitions of its own to go to. They went to various contests, and for the past two years, won a major competi- tion between the schools in the Richardson district. Other activities were also planned, such as demonstra- tions, field trips, and guest speakers. When things got done in the clubs, it was the students who did them. Spon- sors mainly helped answer questions and aided in getting things organized. l'm here mainly to supervise over the officers' decisions. I don't get involved myself, said Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Lynn Zednick, sponsor of the drama club, said the club officers were great, and they did a good job of running ABA 1A Bunch of Actorsj. Senior Marta Cheak, president of the speech club, said, lt forces you to be able to think on your feet lt's a great clubl One ABA member, Robert Donoho, invited everyone to come out and see the shows! lMilIerj if wifi H During homecoming week, junior Debbie Dietz and sophomore Lisa Bren! watch as other Art Club members arrange the scenery for their award winning homecoming hall, Doonesbury. lMaiorsj Preparing to go to speech tournaments, senior Kevin Gear practices in front of Mr. Cot1ingame's speech class. lstonel Senior Michelle Cohn listens aftentively as senior Kevin Gear gives a speech in Mr. Cotiingame's class. lstonel ' e Drama Club - Mrs. Lynn Zednick - sponsor, Lori Silverstein, Bill Myers - sec., Jennie Ger- mann - v.p., Shannon Swindle - treas., Phoebe Monroe, T. J. Hall, Julie Haase. Computer Math Club - James Monschke, Sanjiv Lakhanpal, Neal Gray, Ajita Sharma, Dr. Ron McPherson - sponsor. Organizations i i -1 dna -LJ ArtlDramalComputerfSpeech Organizations Cheerleaders Motion and Devotion Cheerleaders dedicated their time and energy to unify the school. Cheerleaders had other respon- sibilities besides cheering the football, volleyball, wrestling, basketball, and soccer teams to victory. They decorated the guys' locker rooms and houses, sold spirit ribbons, painted signs to decorate the halls and organ- ized the pep rallies. Cheering takes up a lot of time, about 10 hours a week including an hour every day after school to practice and paint signs and time during the games, JV cheerleader Becky Car- michael said. Cheerleading obliga- tions interfere with my schoolwork at times, varisty cheerleader Stacy Akright said, but I just stay up later to finish it. Being a cheerleader increases self confidence. I used to be shy, but you i i Varsity Cheerleaders - front: Debi Lewis - sponsor, Sharon Kneese, Sherry Caldwell - mascot, Lisa Anderson, Stephanie Parham, Stacy Akrightg back: Caryn Forest, Patti Utz, Suzanne Monaghan, Laura Lee Fay, Angela Fortado, Cari Ogle, Lynn Worley, Debbie Whitmore. fSnyderj The JV cheerleaders cheer at a pep rally, We've go it, yeah, can't stop it, no, Pearce JV! jMathewsj Q: can't be shy when you're in front of the whole school, varsity cheerleader Laura Lee Fay said. Cheerleading helped me to become more outgoing, Becky said. Being a cheerleader helps me express my views fuller, Stacy said. The junior varsity cheerleaders com- peted in competitions although they didn't reach the nationals. The varsity cheerleaders, however, had a different point of view. They preferred to show their spirit rather than compete in com- petition. We wanted to dedicate more time to school-oriented activities than compete, Laura Lee said. I like pro- moting school spirit because it helps to unify the school. Stacy added. fMullinaxj At the last pep rally, juniors Lynn Worley and Lisa Anderson received roses from the football team in appreciation for their support through the year. jMathewsj SW 1 , , 5 .a I Q ,.y., xg ' xy E. 4 .. , it s f f', as The mascot, Sherry Caldwell, performs her routine at one of the football games. 1StoneJ Varsity cheerleader Lisa Anderson helps decorate the school with posters and signs for the football game against Newman-Smith. lPelIerinj -. .., 4., -M4 sl,, Z1 fi' ,NE il I I 9. 1 JV Cheerleaders - Front: Jessica Bell, Suzanne michael, Laura Bond, Cecily Trigg, Nelda Emery. Bryant, Julie Chown, Amy Ganng Second: Michele fsnyderj Armstrong: Back: Michelle Clark, Becky Car- , W 'Ut-une: '1 Cheerleaders S Ii X 0 Organizations Before the kickoff at every football game the Wranglers salute the football team. QStoneJ Wrangler Teri Harper sits on the mascot while waiting for the pep rally to begin. fBryanj F39 Organizations Wranglers Q: Wranglers - front: Greg Baker, Mark Steele, Melinda Jones, Shannon Swindleg back: Dana Nance, Diana Deadwyler, Juli Frost, Kirk Arnold, Teri Harper Wran lers They led the school with artistic ability and creative ideas. Wranglers played an important part in the promotion of school spirit. They were responsible for making the signs that the football team ran through at the games. Also, when touchdowns were scored, they ran the Mustang and the Pearce flag along the field These responsibilities took about seven hours a week to fulfill. Members attended meetings on Mondays and Fridays to discuss ideas and decide what signs to use, and Mondays and Q Tuesdays after school they painted the signs. To be a wrangler you have to be able to come up with ideas, Kirk Arnold said. Although being a wrangler did have its obligations, it didn't in- terfere with the school work of the wranglers Alan Meeks said The wranglers shared a mutual closeness with their sponsors Mr David Hutson and Ms Ann Steel Ms Steel is the best artist Kirk said I like being a wrangler because you can do outrageous things in front of the school and not worry about getting in trouble for it Kirk added tMulIinaxl Along with seniors, the Wranglers begin the first Wrangler Melinda Jones and sponsors David pep rally by reciting the pledge of allegiance. Hutson and Ann Steel work on a run through sign lPellerinj for the Lewisville game. lBornl Organizations Wranglers , . , . , . , . A , . P. A I I , ,.,-fr . ..Qi,.... f. Organizations Foreign Language Clubs During the Foreign Language Banquet, dif- ferent clubs provided different entertainment. The Spanish club demonstrated the breaking of the pinata. lBornj At the banquet, seniors Brad Wrey, 'Don Rankin, juniors Heather Hutzell, John Zak, and sophomore Ann Carter taste some of the various foods that were brought by the students. fBornJ French Club - front: Brooke Broussard, Kelly Young, Ade Lee, sec. Lily Han, Treas. Amy Lange, Alisa Miller, Stephanie Albert, Christine Phillips, V.P. Courtney Glazer: second: Mrs. Karen Neal, Kathy Jewett, Melissa Cody, Christine Born, Autumn Paul, Milena Goldman, Tammi Rosenberg, Ajita Sharma, Karen Mitchell, Aimee Baron, Kara Chaney, Lisa Smith: back: Kenny Feld, Josh Gordesky, Mark Penz, Eric Prosser, Doug Muzzy, Doug Martin, Kelly Mc- Cord, Julie Backof, Amy Turner, Pres. Karen Majors. Latin Club - front: Ben Bunday, Marla Cheak, Susan Schuster, Monica Straw, Zelah Pek, Ann Hicks, Stacy Gordon, Steve Tagtmeier, Pres. Mark Steele, Ms. Mary Lou Markarian: back: Ann Carter, Steve Silknitter, Julie Waxgiser, Tom Kassebaum, Jenny Hayashi, Vonn Miller, Rinaldo Rizzo, Wendy Kolarik, Molly Lysell. Q: X A ti i 3 ERIE QQ. Sharing a new interest Foreign Language Clubs ex- perience culture Having to get up early to go to the meetings was the worst thing about it, sophomore Mike Lilley said about the Spanish club. Along with the Spanish club, there were the French, German, and Latin clubs. Junior Christine Phillips felt getting together and doing things, meeting new people, and learn- ing about different culture was the best part ofthe French Club. Hola, Bonjour, Salve, and Guten Morgen where commonly heard at meetings and parties of foreign language clubs. During the year, the clubs held meetings to plan fund raising In The Latin Carol, the ghost of Latin past. played by junior Craig Kleinman, flies junior Julie Butridge over Rome. tBornj projects, which varied from selling foot- ball player clip-on's to a Latin slave sell. Also at the meetings they discussed future plans, Christine said, while sophomore Kathy Zambie said they tell what is being done for the next party or upcoming event. Different people joined clubs for various reasons. One reason was universities look at club membership closely and l am going for a medical degree, sophomore Mitch McGowan said. Overall, the clubs were a great way to meet people and have fun doing it, Mike said. Adios, Au Flevoir, Valet, Aufweidersein. lLilleyl After being the entertainment at the Foreign Language Banquet, the cast members of The Latin Carol take a bow. tBornj Spanish Club - front: Hist. Jennifer Jenson, V.P. Tandy Welborn, Pres, Melissa White, Sec, Lara Ogrizovich, Treas. Cindy Engle: Second: Tony Aventa, Diana Tucker, Paula Brown, Leslie Robin- son, Melanie Freer, Jana Jackson, Alison Lasky, Hali Denenberg, Audrey Nassif, Gaylynn Wells, Stephanie Jenson, Dawn Eddy. Kamy Deegan: third: Amy Lockett, Lenore Kenwell, Dawn Michalski, Kimberly McDonald, Catherine Bjorck, Suzanne Rosen. Julie Waxgiser, Thuy Branton, Holly Hales, Kim Weiss, Kathi Cover, Jenny Wilson, Mrs. Alba Pickering: fourth: Janey Thornton, Anita Modi, Missy Murray, Jay Beazley, Jayme Welborne, Lauren Toranto, Jenson Manning, Jennifer Wood, Laura Secrest, Melissa Wilpon, Daryl Sancton, Susan Forest, Jennifer Moss, Mrs. Jeanie Rhoda: fifth: Mike Bray, David Manner, Jeff Price, Billy Rhoda. Judson Manning, Kenny Flippnerg back: Matt McGuire, Rade Bax- ter, Eric Fisher, Scott Silknitter, Sherry Franklin, Sharon Wood. Kathy Zambie, Doug Martin, David Verbeeck, Wes Sutkin, Gary Sutkin, Neal Gray. Gennan Club - front: Julie Chown, Katie, Awad, Heidi Hengstenbergg back: Mrs. Sylvia McElroy, Jennifer Breitzmarin. Miranda Yee, Chell Stoddard, Keith Flcbb. Jeff Frick, Organizations Foreign Language Clubs La Sophomore Cheryl Messing walks to class with senior Jay Temme who shows his spirit Nerd day. Nerd Day e was among the, favorites during the 4' 23-. - week of homeoomingfiisi Kiaspery Pep rallies were as good a time as any fork seniors to show IFIBIIZ spirit. These seniors p show others who Th tnankisbestqeryany eyi Hall decorations re- quired the work by many people. Junior Judy Jebavy helps tape decorations that were used. jChristonj HAPPEN While walking through the halls, it was or iil sometimes easy to distinguish seniors from juniors and juniors from sophomores. Sophomores were often unsure of themselves and nervous about starting school because of the fact that Pearce is so much larger than my junior high, sophomore Tori Major said. Each class had its own fundraisers. To raise money for the junior class, a calendar was put together. We chose to do a calen- dar for a fundraiser because we wanted to show everybody that we can fund our own prom and not have to rely on parents or the Booster Club junior class president Jackie Lain said One of the ways the senior class hoped to earn money for their prom was by sponsoring a senior pro gressive dinner which was held in September as well as the sale of Eagle Busters hats Students came together in a more dynamic way at sports functions When it came to an actual game whether it was football volleyball or wrestling the classes forgot the differences between them Each class is its own group but we show our support for our teams because we want them to do well senior Ann Davison said jJonesj ,migew II wmmhig E S it fri r eammgm ft 1 H' E. 1 mwm Sophomore Mike Ewbank exercises his right to vote while voting for sophomore class officers. fPeIIeriny 7'mmDuring his biology cl-ass, sophomore Ed it die Coleman presents .. ,ww a skit to the class about 3 respiration. QC EQ5'f:f i Bmmf1eF'5, if 5 Q :E -1. 3 s M43mTs-Q. :E E , gi '5M. as9HPl . ie - ft I fam-s:'. . - v 5 '2 24 be is gi , .,,. People Sophomores A it iii fi ? S 5 E E 3 22 5 Q N I are await awww? Q , W ij W A change of pace SOPHOMORES The hazing doesn't bother me, because l know I'm going to do it next year, sophomore Marni Osofsky said. This thought was a common one shared by many sophomores. As the feeling of excitement wore off, many sophomores realized that being new wasn't all that bad, and that they would have an enjoyable year. l didn't mind being called Sammy as long as I got the attention, sophomore Stephanie Hoover said. As sophomore Ty Crutcher put it, I think Pearce is fun, and it's going to be a great year. Being in a new school, the sophomores were faced with many new experiences. I knew only about two people in each cIass, sophomore Melissa Ruggeri said. Also sophomore Anna Slaughter was amazed at finding all three grade levels in one class. Students in the sophomore class came from various schools. This was not a problem for some since this allowed people to enlarge their circle of friends, as sophomore Julie Abbott said everybody made new friends and kept their old ones. QGiIbertJ 4 ,nf ,ji People 2 155 lint: People Sophomores Julie Abbott Keith Abraham Alisha Acklin Clay Acklin Andrew Adams Alan Aday Christopher Addison Alan Aguilar Salomon Akerman Kristi Alexander Golan Alfie Brian Anderson Cynthia Anderson Jeffrey Anderson James Antich Michele Armstrong Tonya Armstrong Christine Arp Blake Asel John Ashford Julie Backof Craig Baebel Duane Bailey Jennifer Bailey Brian Baker Jeffrey Balcombe Sharon Bardfield Bryan Barlow Gail Barlow Cathryn Barnard Paula Barnes Lara Barnett Aimee Baron David Baron Sol Barron David Baur Flade Baxter Andrew Bearden Traci Bearden Shannon Beasley Paul Beck Jessica Becker Kristen Beebe Elizabeth Beeman Jon Beezley Jessica Bell Brent Bender Kelly Bender Q sr Y'7 IQXQH ,R Ag. xx u.'7.l.s James Bennett Michael Bergman Kevin Berkhout David Berlin David Berry Dalia Bialostocky Christopher Biggins Nicolle Billmyre Alexander Blair Lance Blanks Milana Blekher Elisa Boehmer Susan Bogart Laura Bond William Bond Jason Borg Christine Born Gregory Bowling Robert Boyd Heather Boyle Paul Brabham Jeffrey Breckenridge Carrie Bradford Michael Bray Jill Brayer Chris Bredehoft Jennifer Breitzmann Lisa Brent Devin Briggs Jason Brinkley Shannon Britt Ronda Brittian Brian Brooks William Brooks Clifton Brown Jennifer Brown Paula Brown Keith Bruneman Linda Brupbacher Suzanne Bryant Mark Bultman Gregory Bures was your 9XPerl. 5 Michael Burks Lisa Burnett Heather Burns Jeffrey Burnside Jason Bush Seana Butler Cynthia Caldwell People l Sophomores People Sophomores Timothy Caldwell Blake Calvert John Campbell Scott Campbell Shannon Campbell George Carayannopoulos James Cargile Becky Carmichael Keith Carnes Misty Carpenter Jamin Carr Charles Carrington Ann Carter Amy Cartwright Angela Case Heather Casteel Kara Chaney David Chase Sharon Chase Jacqueline Chetzron Kristin Childs John Chilton Julie Chown Lili Christopher Kyo Chu Okhee Chung Monica Cibella Michelle Clark Shanna Clausen Karen Clements Michael Cohen Edgar Coleman Craig Collar Stacy Collins Stephanie Collins Edward Compton Javier Contreras Karen Cook Joseph Corcoran Bethany Couch Kathi Cover Lance Cowart Heather Cox Michael Craig Lisa Crist Andrea Crossett Brian Croston Braun Crown Ty Crutcher Rebecca Cummings Suzanne Curl James Dalton Daniel Davenport Douglas Davies lan Davis Steve Davis Tammy Davis Mark Deconcini Kathy Deegan Courtenay Deginder Suzanne Deihl Steven Delamore Lynn Demchak Q.: Cynthia Dennis Roger Dennis Michael Denton Randy Dethrow Joshua Diamond Michelle Dijulio Michael Dileo Ronna Dillinger Gregg Dodrill Cindy Donnell Lisa Donner Wendy Dono Marlo Donoff Stacy Doran Steven Dorfmeister Elisa Drahman Donna Drake Charles Dunbar Marcus Duran Bradley Eckensberger Dawn Eddy Robin Edelman Christopher Edmondson Randy Edmundson Ron Edmundson Christen Edwards Jaroldeen Edwards Laura Elkins Matthew Elledge Nelda Emery Alison Esler Eric Evans Michael Ewbank Babak Faizy Kristin Fanning Arash Farahmand Jayson Febles Patrina Feichter Kenneth Feld Kathy Feller Laura Ferguson Julie Fish Belinda Fisher :O Eric Fisher Todd Fisher Kimberly Foreman Lisa Forester Stacey Fowler Julia Francis Brian Frank Matthew Frank Jon Frankel Melanie Freer David Freidberg Jeffrey Frick Roberta Gage Marie Gaige Amy Gann Linda Garrigues Timothy Garrison Michael Gell Amy Gessley Beth Gibbons Jennifer Gigl Stephanie Gilbert Allison Gobin lan Goertz David Gold William Golden Milena Goldman Jason Goldstone Debra Gonzales Marisa Gonzales Tammy Goodman Nicole Goodnight Joshua Gordesky Patrick Gough Steven Grace Michelle Granado Amy Grant Jennifer Gray Leslie Green Daniella Greenberg David Greenberg Sean Greene Tami Greene David Greenwood Kyle Griffin Michael Griffith Trey Grigsby David Grubstein Flyen Guetzlaff Q.: ,:-rg. ,amp wi., at f. 'U 1 l ' . at - tglgg., 5 all 3' wif W -ev , Ft' Q - 65 f ,il '-' 1 R ,il 1 ,N -mf x Taylor Gutow Derek Haas Heather Haas Heather Haase Richard Haddock Erik Haden Scott Halcarz Steven Halcarz Lauren Hamilton Rob Hanika Lance Hanna Shannon Hannah Jennifer Hanneld Mark Hanson John Harrell Beverly Harris John Hart Lloyd Hartsell Laurie Hawkins Julie Haygood Sarah Heather Troy Helling Steven Helms Kenneth Helton Eric Henderson Heidi Hengstenber Carolyn Hensley Fred Herbst Kimberly Heroy Catherine Herring Bradley Hess Ramona Hicks Gregory Hill Jaime Hinojosa Javier Hinojosa Suzanne Hiser Chris Holcomb Erin Holmes Todd Holmes James Hood Stephanie Hoover Raquel Horton William Hosmer Sandra Houser Brooks Howell Gary Huddleston Matthew Huff Todd Hunt Andrea Hurt gPeopIe SQhomores Floben Hutchinson David lmmerman Samantha Isaacson Jeffrey Jacke Jana Jackson Debbie Jacobs Pino J acobs David Jarrell Jason Jarrett Michael Jasenovic Catherine Jasinski James Jayson Karine Jelensperger Stephanie Jenson Eric Jeter James Jewell Aaron Jones Douglas Jones Michael Jones Shazell Justice Maneesh Kalra Rotem Kamer Joey Kaner Allison Kaplan Heather Kaplan Leonard Kapusta Karen Katzman Stephen Kauffman Allyson Keefe Kara Kelley Mary Kelly Tej Kennedy Julie Kercher Kirsten Kerhulas Nader Keshiri Hilit Kfir Do Sik Kim John Kim Leslie Kimmell Lezlee King Chris Kinkaid Amanda Klapprodt Eric Koeppen Jonah Kosfiszer David Kovsky Matthew Kurzman Steve Kutler Sarah Lage Christopher Lake Steven Lamastra Hillary Lane Q: Mary Lang Scott Lau John Laughlin Amy Lawson Mark Leaumont Ade Lee David Lee Gary Lee Leslie Lee Mark Lee Kim Lentscher Erik Leopard Michelle Lester Amy Levi Sari Levinson Lisa Levitt Melanie Levy Michael Levy Cheryl Lewars Ellen Lewis Melna Lewis Nicholas Lewis Michael Lilley Patricia Lindloff Trista Lindsay Craig Losasso Harriet Louk Brian Lovett Danny Lowry Kevin Ludlum Shelley Ludman Spencer Lueders Miguel Macedo Gayle Macleod Philip Mahler Tori Major Timothy Manders David Manner Mark Maris Michael Marlin Russell Marriott Wendy Marsh Tim Marshall Lee Marsteller Anthony Martellotto Annie Marx Matt Mason Todd Massey Christine Maxwell Robert Mayoff Jennifer Mayrath Thomas McClain Susan McCoslin Joseph McDaniel Mitchell McGowan Caren McGraw Matthew McGuire Margaret McKee Terri McLendon Erica McQuaid Cheryl Meachum Christine Mecello Dena Medwed Christopher Meeker Jeffrey Meeker Mikael Melaku Roger Menn Misty Meyers Steven Meyers Dawn Michalski Erick Miles Alisa Miller Jeffery Miller Vonn Miller Craig Milligan Lawrence Milliken Ben Mills Julie Millspaugh Andrew Millwee Tracy Minkoff Michelle Minsky Brian Mitchell Robert Moje Katherine Molina Jeffry Montgomery Tara Montgomery Shelly Mooneyham Craig Morton Young Moss Jason Mulhall Jeffrey Mulkey Stephanie Mullinax Daniel Murph Lila Murphy Mara Myers Cathleen Naltzger Neil Nahoum Brannon Nash Q: is 'W g s s , . . V get-Y '5.' Tuff- 'C :Ellie 5 FYR! s I . . l fe 1 as I' P1 ? +.. .. I ' 1 rv li X Sophomore Mike Spurlock completes a three-dimensional drawing assign- ment. iGasperi 'xii C' .-.li Audrey Nassif Michael Newbrand Stephanie Nicolaou Per Nilsson Terri Niskar Christopher Nolan Kara Nordstrom Phillip Norwood Kyle Ogle Brian Olson Dennise Ortega Marni Osofsky Shannon Paine Charlton Panhans Kerry Parkhouse Tina Parmel Autumn Paul Eddy Payne Jimmy Payne Jeffrey Peck Jackson Pek Sheri Pelkey Mary Pellerin Holly Peilham Colleen Pena Wendy Penick Julie Persons Lisa Philpott Julie Pieper Jeanne Pierce Jennifer Pierce Julie Pike Sherry Pilatovsky Joseph Pinnella Andrew Plotnick Amy Pokras Jennifer Ponti Eric Poore Philip Portwood Lori Preuss John Prevo Jeffery Price Regina Price Erika Proctor Kala Puppala Nora Purtell Virginia Quance Kimberly Flagan 0 Kevin Ragsdale Michael Ralston Wesley Ratlitf Rebbecca Ray Don Reed Scott Reeves William Rhoda Sarah Rice Bryan Richardson John Richmond Georgia Ridenhour Beth Riley Steven Riley Adam Ring Rinaldo Rizzo Keith Robb Mark Robbins Ouida Roberts Gregory Robertson Leslie Robinson Raymond Robison Robert Roder Wendy Rogers Henry Rollman Lisa Rosenberg Kelly Rosga Ingrid Roskos Gregory Roth John Rothpletz Jay Rowell John Rowland Elizabeth Ruggeri Melissa Ruggeri Kraig Ruppman Lucie Rusiewicz Kelly Russell Michael Sabolovic Jason Saffran Mary Sample Ashley Sampson Ryan Samuelson Daryl Sancton Christopher Santeiu Jonathan Savage Thomas Saxon Wade Schlossstein Debora Schneeweisf Sandy Scholl Scott Schults Corey Schwitzer Steven Sclafani it -.1 l S x .,f ' ff' ,,f Sophomore Wendy Dono makes up a test for Coach Mike Shea. iGasperl Si Heather Scott Chris Seale Laura Secrest David Seiden Laura Shacklette Jennifer Shalen Dia Sharbono The Seniors ba iusethey ar do you fluence admire s:evei:ca9aiierq, 'i wh 0 hiss avflf Skafesfeegood- y Spencer L ,-. Steven Sharp David Shay Tiffany Sheehan David Shefferly Scott Shelton Raymond Sheppard Carryl Sher Eric Shinners Scott Shipley Daniel Shuman Julie Siemsen Scott Silknitter Ftendalee Singleton Holley Sisco David Skooglund Anna Slaughter David Sloan Madison Smartt Elizabeth Smith Lisa Smith Sally Smith Tomiann Smith Jodi Smolik Joshua Smotkin Kristine Snow Margaret Sommer Timothy Sommers Elizabeth Sorrells Hillari Spector Vance Spivey Charles Spreckelsen Michael Spurlock Kelly Stasney Jeffrey Staten Stephanie Steele Todd Stein David Stephens Stephen Stevens Casey Stinson Jody Strong Karen Sublett Jason Sukenik :O Mike Sullivan Amy Sumner Jack Sutherlin Wesley Sutkin Steven Symons John Tannous Keith Taylor Keith Taylor Lisa Taylor Sam Taylor Lisa Thames Michele Tharpe Suzanne Theriault Charles Thomas Chris Thomas Tracy Thomas Yolanda Thomas Scott Thompson Flobyn Thornell Janey Thornton Jeffery Thornton Lauren Toranto Susan Torbett Jeffrey Torres Patricia Tracy Michael Trent Cecily Trigg Timothy Trillet Chris Trimpe Anthony Trout Diana Tucker Amy Turner Carla Turner Jeffrey Turner Thomas Turner Kimberly Twining Abra Udisky Stephen Valenta Jason Vancil Benito Vargas Delma Vargas Julie Verrecchia Donna Vial Allena Volante David Wadlington Brian Walker Charles Walker Tina Wall Bill Walla Deborah Walsh Jill Walter Carey Ward Chris Ward Christie Warren Leslie Warren Virginia Warren Kathie Wartman Kimberley Watkins Leigh Watson Alana Watters Derrick Webb William Webb Bethany Weidenkopf gf Diana Weidman Stephen Weise Kimberly Weiss Jayme Welborne Jennifer Welch Michael Wenshau Robyn Wertheimer Jason West John Wharton Alice Wiencek Mark Wiggins Jason Willett Fthian Williams Melissa Wilpon maui. Christine Wilson David Wilson James Wilson Thomas Wilson Paige Winkler Steven Winkler Baron Winn Dawn Winn Christoper Wise Wesley Witemeyer John Wodka Mona Wong Jennifer Wood Tamara Woods Kenda Worthington Willie Wu Bryan Yake Bryan Yates Tse Kuan Yu Elizabeth Zak Kathy Zambie Marko Zrno Kelly Bagwill Katherine Awad Tim Politz John Rose Amy Taylor :O People Sophomores 2, 'Y31 za.. 1 Q . . ,M .,, , i . H an W! .J L ,S , L ...W w.L,...f ' 1, I , 'A Affwsap . x M, i l I 2 Mf ' 5T.,M ,..4,, A ii 3 35 if 5? E if fa is Q5 fi YZ: X9 5 W P ii- ...J ,W ,,..t,,:,, fmt. as ,, . . if 5 MWWM A LM. .,N., E .E E , T 25 2 ii K-J-J ff z, . Hxww. as: ,,,,,ik., H M . ' , -- f' ' W-tt Q mv- as-we e-W-.wxgfmmw-um ,Wx L, 2 a 1, ff A T s 2 2 sm , W ,I n nge- ye .3j.-,,, 14.142251-,, H1-,iff 5-ff--f'-- ., fs.-I .- X , -.-, A , 2 ' 2 f 4 ,. . ' t - i L W , .Jw .IZ 41 T L- Je. . ' f .,. - .IJ 'QM ' --.1-if - ' . ' ' ' ' 'ir It F 5' ,VLA A qi. W - if Q ,Q rv ' I A 1 it 5 - . 5 , ' Yi 5 it vii? - t- f -. f41,Lv -V f J' F . si if 2 3 .En X 23 5, i 3 1. W ee fl fs ' vs va . Nowhere but up Having been a sophomore for a year, there is nowhere else to go but up! junior Debbie Dietz said. Most juniors looked forward to more privileges and opportunities than in the previous i year, and anticipated new challenges each day For many of them, driving was a beginning to . their last two years at high school. Freedom behind the wheel was a reward for juniors who ' had made it that far. The parent-chauffeur was no . longer needed 3 During the year, juniors had more opportunities jg to become involved in the school. There were f! 1 Pacesetter tryouts and class ring orders. A class 1 I. ring to me means that you are almost going to be a T Z' it senior. Debbie Dietz said lt reminds me of all the fun times and memories of high school A After all of the excitement of being a new junior , necessityg college was just over a year away t Some juniors had already started to plan for the fi 5 future by thinking about taking the SAT and enroll ing in college ...E Most juniors thought that their junior year had i 'i., 'ff been the most difficult they had encountered in .-2321 high school. They give us more homework ' junior Gary Boldt said. Even though this was true ' Q there was always something to look forward to - their Senior year. lAttoej .Ti Varsity cheerleaders, juniors Angela Fortado and Lisa Anderson give each other support during a cheer. jStonej 52 it Q fam '93 tk rr 'if is Ei 'Ta ' most students realized that good grades were a 2 5 5 E E 5 E i E 8 i Sandra Abbott Michael Abel Kevin Acker Mary Addison Jack Ahn Stacy Akright Kimberly Alfano Stacey Allen Jack Anderson John Anderson Lisa Anderson Ashley Andries Robert Arciniega Brett Ardoin Fermin Arista Bonnie Arp Stephen Askew Robin Asnis Sarah Attoe Michael Ausere Nadya Bagdasarian Matthew Bagert Robert Baker Catherine Balch Gretchen Barks Melissa Barnes Steve Barnett William Barnett John Barry Deren Baskurt Erick Baur Kimberly Becker Andrew Beiriger Drew Bender Jonathan Bender Samuel Benigo Amy Bennett Rachelle Bennett Kyle Berry Hemlata Bhatia Sanjay Bhatia Adam Bishop Catherine Bjorck Laura Black Scott Blair People Juniors I Nj f i: +5 is xlF ' as t gi J an .mai is T ,gli 3,8 v NN t t ii A gy - if A '11 .,-,, 'EES' ' 'F -' it ,il',. f'5'V7, ....,' . 1 ' , ,.v.,..N . 3' Q t mei 'V f' Junior Favorites Missy Miller and Gary Sutkin H:-:-fzrzrz-m K F 1: M535 tw - - l Efff ' V ist w Q ? I A S K'fv-.1-sfsiggaw S i Ifiiiff It - :f-W ts.-' ' '- Yu ' -nf: ' f, L' mg-f rj - ' 't ft! I Q . J .lt ' P- sv. .9-l .. 'X i ' ': i ffl' f V ' ' 'af z : ,fc K: , lx it-'ze ,, it ,ff , A ,A it ,- A,-My 5, f I - 7 A ftxxtfligi' 6 I 53 f .- .iwrag if lie! ' -e 1 ' t . , :JL W ' -'s--' Z..-,.,. 'f ' Sf or - i - ffl' '- ' K ,. Ai J 7 Z .,, -1 V N . 3, , K A ix ' ff ,. K- Q K Q f flow.. XX ' ., A Xliriill ffffii. t f A 1 L R.. Y f? ,, Efvix ' Q bmw! K ky .l't fiafi 'fffifil 'Q i t V. 9 Qu Y' 2 5 . s ' r v - Mfx' b F 225:16 ,ag 'f ' J A X. sg, 1 .I fn-wr f 'aa H YJ gk.-lr',' C7 m H WI! we v X My 1 -S i, ' x, I A I7 lima' A frail? .. Tricia Blair Thomas Blevins Eran Block Truman Blocker Craig Blome Michelle Blumenthal Lance Bobbitt Bryan Bodine Natalie Bohmfalk Gary Boldt Keri Bond Brian Bostwick Christi Boswell Diana Boswell Debra Bowles Sherri Box Sandra Bradlaw Aaron Brashear Leangela Braswell Alison Bratton Sharon Breard Steven Bremer Aaron Brender David Brennan David Bristow Patricia Brodersen Jeffrey Broman Rachel Brotsky Brooke Broussard Carrie Brown Daren Brown George Brown Jeffrey Brown Stephanie Brown Paul Browning Edward Bryan Rochelle Bua John Buczek Hilarie Budman Amy Buehring David Bullard Scott Bullock s your exper- J i . BSf1iaminBUf1dav ' 5 'J - if A Ellen Burbridge , 'X 3 ' Paul Burke ' ' - W :f 4 'Q' . Robert Burnam X f . ., ' H Kory Butler T' ' T Hifi , -La Julia Butridge g V X ' Deborah Byerly ' K V L A, , 1 . it 5 16 4,7 - People Juniors People Juniors Sharon Cahill Julie Calabrese Caryn Camin Larry Campero Susan Cannon Stan Cantrelle Randy Carlson John Carpenter Carri Carriker Erik Carrozza Neal Casey Cheryl Cave Bobbi Chambers Joanne Chang Shannon Childre Yon Chu Michael Click Roslyn Coates Scott Cockrell Melissa Cody Ashley Coggins Maitee Coleman Cynthia Collins John Collins Christa Conn Steven Cooksey Micheal Cooper David Copeland Mason Coplin Jeffrey Corbett Cara Council Robert Cox John Crawford Kristin Crawford Sheila Cronin Bruce Crossman Noelle Crowley Adam Davis David Davis Johnny Davis Elizabeth Deadwy Kathleen Dekalb Lori Demarest Robert Demuth Hali Denenberg Susan Denham Supriya Desai Amy Detwiler Kim Detwiler Deborah Dietz Amy Dillard Danylle Dillard Robert Donoho Michael Drennan Denise Dudzinski Paul Duncan Van Durboraw Novelle Durrett Lisa Edlein Dana Edmondson Douglas Edwards William Edwards Amanda Ellis , lei qw W ' Y ' Q X f' 1, 'Q' W sa ll Ii ll Ii I' ll II ll ll ! l i i I l JUN During lunch, junior Nadya Bagdasarian studies for an English quiz next period. lGaspe fl ,Frm A --rv r -W 1 K I it , wqggf.. Q f X i t t . 'K I i 'fi S. Justin Elwell Cynthia Engel Guy England Jarrett Enochs Lisa Enriquez Richard Evans Melissa Farnham Stephanie Favre Daniel Feld Jill Felder Lisa Ferlauto Byron Fesler Patrick Fike Michael Fish Michelle Fisher Rick Fisher Scott Fleisher John Floyd Derek Forbes Chance Foreman Caryn Forest Susan Forest Nathan Forrest Angela Fortado Blake Fountain John Fowler Richard Fowler Sherry Franklin Shannon Frawley Matthew Freeman Hildy Friedman Stephanie Friedman Sheila Fruend Kenneth Fruge Karen Fuchs Kibbie Fulton Deborah Fuoss Jeffrey Gage Mary Gassner People i1i..1i.l-1 Juniors 'A E fa W P . Mi 55n ??'5 55g'Wij. i'fif3slffi?f5 W lip' -,.' Eaii,5i75 -'Slit L . , M if 555' , J 3 f ' ' ' -fiiiii f -' r , f- aight 3 , f 5, ,Z wa s f 3 - it ,, ,M str '3rf9wff'2': 1 ff . ,V -. is ,. ' 1 Q ., .t If Q13 ,figure-al-lr, .as I 2 K 'tif' fifwgi we - f 4'3 21iiYri5a1 73'g i ,. f ' K 4 A N it , ' j 1.1 ' ,fm 53 ,, if Q, -:fi sf tag, ., -.-.nut F' . ff- ri, mei - - tg., t i a 4-ffl-Qivvg.fsw:gQff'fis1bfQp': tice. ,ff W ,I bfi , Qi, Mg, A . w , M will iii, .X - gl ,W 1 ii' il 55 ' i- 'i!' 5. '3 ifi 9 i UQf if rf :f' .iw 2 li at 1 fe ' if gas, ,sei if -' -If .Q in fy was l .: if :I -Lf f .f 4-' l il l 5 my , Q 'L' Q 1 3, 4,-:afar gg, -Q. ,,., . w,,J3 3 H, Q'-3, ' as , - K ,K ,Maier ,L 5+ 1, - , to villages: nf M f 5lwe,31l,fWfLg,,tE1glWeissgsrqrwsiggifmsizgsragrfa., v .lisa l' -ns, ma, .., ' G' wht lwxg, - . Q . ,, 'i - t' . Q' - fii f G- ' f l 1 ,ftp 1 ' it g i Q ' . , 'iii G i l . il- Debra Gatlln X 'W People Juniors Karie Gearheard James Gent Jennifer Germann Jamie Gibson Jason Gibson Robert Giddens rw Jill Gillespie Marshall Gillespie Robert Gilley Mitchell Glaser Grant Glewwe Grant Gold Ginger Golden Roy Michelle Goldman Joshua Goldstein Blake Gordon Eric Gordon Stacy Gordon David Granlund Candice Graves 'LV ,ill Jennifer Gray Kathleen Gray Laura Gray Genie Green Melissa Griffith Brent Grigsby Lori Grimm Adam Gugick Julie Gumbert Robert Gump Robin Haden Amanda Hahn Joel Hahn Susanne Hair Lynnett Haislip Chris Hajdu Therese Halcarz James Hale Holly Hales Carrie Hall Parker Hamaker Jay Hamby Janet Hammer Lily Han Mila Hankins Craig Hannah Mary Hardaway Jason Harris Q., -at lv - P , Pwr .4 ww-isp ,ffl-f J 2 W-.4 . 1 YA. ,, iid, .f Y'7 . Tli'2Ll6f13.5 v im ,,,,,i.x glzigtifxg. .f , M 1 ,f A ,ta 5 , . 1 '4 9 X-t .ff .. t Making up his mind, junior Jason Harris votes for his favorite junior. fGasperi f' ii Steven Harris Britt Hartline Karey Hawkins James Haworth Jennifer Hayashi Kevan Hayes Gary Head Bill Heckel Jason Heine Peter Heintzelman Kristine Hellstern Andy Henderson Jason Hendrick Kimberly Hendrickson Jon Henninger Michael Henshaw David Hensley Joanne Hepker Alison Herbert Kathleen Herman Jeftrey Hermsen Paula Hickman Ann Hicks Kerri Hicks Christina Hill Theresa Hill Nicole Hinkle Michael Hixson Melanie Hoflman John Holcomb Lesli Holland Jason Hollowell Jill Holsinger Marcy Hope Kristin Horinek Kimberly Horton Tanya Horton Kara Hosack Stefan Howard Richard Howarth Derek Howell Leah Hudspeth Hilary Hughes Clayton Humphrey Marcia Humphrey Deborah Hunter Heather Hutzell Julie lhrig Philip llami Lon Isaacson Donna lsgitt ,111 People Juniors People Juniors Amanda Jacobson Loren James Kelly James Edward Jasper Tommy Lee Jaynes Judith Jebavy Scott Jecker Jeffrey Jeffress Grant Jenkins John Jenkins Andrew Jent Kyle Jernigan Katherine Jewett Kenneth Johnson Kyrsten Johnson Steven Johnson Douglas Johnstone Jason Jones Karen Jones Amy Jordan Lara Joyce Robert Jungerman Doug Kahle Jay Kahle Michael Khan Merrill Kaliser Charles Kamen Vicki Kamrath Jeff Katon Gary Katz Lisa Keefe Christopher Keefer Elizabeth Keene Kathy Keller Jennifer Kelt Melissa Kent Lenore Kenwell Elliot Kerven Hee Kim Lena Kim Karen Kimbrell Patrick King Karen Kingsbury Stuart Kirk Stephen Kish Craig Kleinman Kerrie Klesken Richard Kmieciak Sharon Kneese Kevin Kohleriter Alfonso Koif Wendy Kolarik Lane Kommer Sara Kovac Robert Krolik Heather Krueger Virginia Labounty Stephen Lafferty Jacqueline Lain Cindy Lambert Amy Lange David Langrock Larissa Larwill Q: 1 D ' rr Ygg' ,fi b V Av ff X 1 f' 8 xx 5 ' A Q -v '5 ,. x . X, erases rm 'i tl a n - 5 4 'QT G i f uf s tu' .P J- I w, V 1 , M 1' ' '-1,1 -, 1 - W M s ef Q it if Agfa i 'fl . x-it T if K5.. ,I J f L While at a UNICEF meeting, junior Suzy Hair enjoys herself with some of her friends. iGasperj av.. Q IEW xv 4 -. . J X . aw! ' , . , T, , .P A g I gf., gt, M ,- I . , t M. -' 'Y ' Za.: f l , 2 NF X44 ll n . 6 E' .il 'L ' 'fm ig? 4. 1,77 O, ,, . -F Y f ' l 'WA V 7555 .Q if 5.. 5 .5 1- 2 2 :-- ' 1 Y' - wt? L : 'miie g i - Q 7 A , 4- A mf :tm x 1 , P M X 30 E i s 1 I f Q t 'K I Q' X as f , Q , , 5 t l 4, N1 . li, Q if .Y Alison Lasky Stuart Laves John Lavin Erica Lee Micah Leonard Lisa Lesh Elizabeth Leveno Lance Levin Jolie Levine Brian Levitt Alison Lewis Karey Lewis Scott Lewis Georgina Ley Ann Lilley Rachael Lillis Lana Lissauer Margaret Lockett Michael Lockhart Brandon Lokey Jennifer Long Martha Long Steven Lovitt Patrick Lupia Joan Lyman Patricia Lynch Melissa Lynn Mary Lysell Marcy Macleod James Malone Russell Manning Robert Maphis John Markee Sandor Marozsan Angela Martin David Martin Doug Martin Kevin Marvin Dan Mask Randall Massey Adam Matsil Mitchell Maxfield Chris Maxwell Marcus May Michael May Melanie Mays Michele Mazzarella Douglas McCammish :O People Juniors John McCasland Kelly McCord Kelley McCormick Kimberly McDonald Scott McDouIett Bryan McEntegart Katherine McKey Steven McMichael Joe Paul McQueary Lexi McWilliams Matthew Mear Lane Mears Melissa Medlock Jason Meeks Leigh Meredith Kristin Metcalf Andrew Metz Deborah Meyer Christopher Michael Julie Mielke Kimberly Mikula Lori Miller Mark Miller Melissa Miller Sarah Miller Yvette Miller Michael Mills Jayson Minsky Karen Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Babak Mohammad Christine Moize Suzanne Monaghan Tia Mond Phoebe Monroe Keith Monschke Steven Montfort Paul Montry Scott Moore Karen Moreno Scott Morton Martin Moses Jennifer Moss Sabrina Mroz Kimberly Mueller Tori Mullinax Armando Mungioli Lee Muraoka Kelly Murphy Q: ' ,.AAh ..Q, 6 ' .,.' .sig , ': t, ,t , f, 1 :x A 9 J V-,, f Cv' at t In, X -N-Q-an . 4 . f ! X . Asian 'J' m x-25-'Q 1.-'RI' v '?f.I7wVl 1 1 ' x X K by 'S 5 ,5' J-. we f 1 gn iz N 3 1 ph .1 V X , . 1 g dxf I, F x A . s x - v ,gl M .A ,ti ' ' ' 1 3 :rf Q 1. 'Q' u - A P' ' Nr V L f V . - .....,, ' A f 'X e . a::.f.,l2--: str-1-14 , -W xg w?mf4: f:'n P A -1- - 'J ' 'Fu' . . ' A V N-4 i '- tts x ' 4' ,A -'f' I - i lm l 1 li 1 2:1 ... ' l P' in- A up M' ,J , J 5 . ' . - J 3 . ' l pu , P f f ij' , -1: 'swf t 4, -'S if ,Q I Not having the car for the day, junior Paul Rippy gets dropped off by his father.lCrawfordy na- .J ,r'.,t 3' ,M X-f it lrlf 'i li'- l '1 - X l A, iw' f William Myers Christine Naftzger Priya Nair Chris Nangle Brett Nash Sharon Navias Kyle Nebrig Thomas Neely Rachelle Nevins Laurence Newell Carol Newlan Gary Niskar Deborah Nivin Laurel Nogar Kristin North Robert Norwood David Nuss Lara Ogrizovlch Mark O'Keefe Eric Olsen Susanna Olsen Patricia O'Neal Susan O'Neill Amy Onofrio Steven Ousley Stephen Owens Andy Ozley Anita Pamplin Stephanie Panchishin Alan Parker Shawn Parks Sara Pearce Nancy Peeler Zelah Pek Glenn Pena Mark Penz David Pepe Jay Perw Jennifer Petersen Jason Petrie Steven Pharr Christine Phillips John Phillips Tamar Pinkus Tara Ponti Jennifer Poore Richard Porter Lisa Potter Laura Povec John Powter Diana Prause Brian Price George Price :Q People 1- Juniors Juniors John Prickette Diane Prince Tina Prince Lyrea Pryor Thomas Purkey Angela Pusateri Paul Quast Rachael Quisenberry Omar Ramadan Tommy Ramirez Karen Rapp Kristine Reavis Michael Reckord Angela Reed Robyn Reed Stephanie Reedy Deborah Reeves Lars Reinhart Jeffrey Reis Jennifer Rice Michael Richard Michael Richardson Frederick Rieger Kelly Riha Deanna Ripley Kenneth Rippner Paul Rippy Carrie Roberge Robin Roberts Greg Robertson Matthew Rodgers Shawn Rogers Michael Roseman Suzanne Rosen Kim Ross Tony Rothermel David Roy Carla Rudiger Martha Saatholf Michael Saltar Christie Sample Andrew Samuels Brent Sanders Debra Sanders Karen Sargent Heather Satterfield Joumana Sawas James Saylor William Scales Amy Schaller John Schmidt Boyd Schneider Karen Schrager Michelle Schroeder Melissa Schroth Susan Schuster Jennifer Schutze Gregory Schwarz Melissa Seeberger Sheri Selle Michele Serafin Michael Shaddox Patricia Shaffner i People Q Niyati Shah Michael Shapard Michael Sheehan Michael Shepard Andrew Sher Susan Shewmake Glen Shillinglaw Andrew Shmock Robert Short Juan Sifuentes Lauren Silverstein Kimberly Siraki Lawrence Sloan Justin Smelser Amy Smith Cindi Smith Damon Smith Jill Smith Lisa Smith Matthew Smith Michelle Smith Shannon Smith Shawn Smith Chad Snow Douglas Sourber Charrie South Justin Spain Robert Sparks Barbara Spirko Eric Squillaci Allison Sramek Valeria St. Vicina Stephanie Staffin Clifford Stahl Stephen Steiner Gregory Stephens Kelly Stephenson Richard Stewart John Stogner Monica Straw Scott Stringer Michael Struttmann Molly Stuart Jennifer Sullivan Michael Sullivan Kelli Sureck Kelly Sutherlin Gary Sutkin Eric Suzor Richard Swanson Laura Swenson Craig Swill Charles Szabo Amy Tadlock Cheryl Tagtmeier Steven Tait Bradley Tate Joy Taylor Chris Teeling Michael Terrell Brenda Theleman Kerianne Thomas Melissa Thomas Suzanne Thompson Edward Threadgill Flyan Todd Jennifer Todes Diane Tonnesen Tracie Tooker Catherine Topping Cameron Trigg Sherri Trowbridge Stephen Troyer Mechelle Turner Elysa Tyson Glee Uhler Jason Undenfvood Wesley U pchurch Lisa Uselton Patricia Uzelac Guy Valentino Mark Vallejo Erin Vancil Tracey Varcoe Erin Vaughan Tracy Veeder Carlos Velasco Jeff Vernier Marc Vice Ellen Vincent lzella Volante Kelly Walker John Wallace Todd Wallace Brad Walsh Gregory Waller Mardi Walton Colleen Ward ...L.1.- be Spending a quiet evening at home, junior Kim Alfano plays with her dog. iGasperj 'WW .. I Q f Jean Ward Sheri Warren Todd Wartluft Brian Wartman Jennifer Waters Julie Waxgiser Michael Weber Robert Weidenkopf - Marcia Weiner Tandy Welborn Gaylynn Wells Robert Wells Lisa Wenshau Rebecca West Susan West Sena Wheatley Jennifer Wheelock Holly White Michael White Thomas White Carol Whitt Leland Wiesehuegel April Willett Catherine Williams Amanda Wilson Robert Wilson Robert Wilson Wendy Wilson Mark Wines Irene Wingate Cynthia Witemeyer Julie Witt Anton Witte Carolyn Wolfe James Woods Lynn Worley Mike Worswick Spencer Yao Miranda Yee Sarah Young Yvonne Young Maureen Zahn John Zak Jane Zeitler Stacy Zummallen People Juniors me :same me ? Wu gf' ' Q , . , 2 IMT! 'Mk N . 4.13: , , , 4 nity 5, ' iff' S- it V, , V , , ' -- ffm'- ,ev Q' .,. 3 i K H:-iiiiam wifiiwif i r r r ' il, 1. 'V iTW9 i' I 773 g I 1 X3 iisf T ieieiiwsiz 'Em vt. A ,. i r , v ,, Aw ' X if f , i -,.. ri f f ' . ,:.-H:4 3'f,54T 'W .i .au as 4: - M t- me ' A Q ,air , , Q M Q, fist 5 is ' E 55 WW fi' waagaf i :q3n2 6g are 'M F W. M v A M A ei ui uw, 'i :v ai x ei ,fi twigs A 3 i K as , X 1 ei ., A er H X .M , 'WF' Q3 ' I Senior Brad Smith thinks decorating the senior hall, whose theme was Peanuts, is for the birds. tChristony After a year's absence, the official 1986 Kazoo Band returns and sie, makes their debut at the Richardson pep ral- ly.QMajorsy S E f s eVKaa,f,,.,,6 1,a.aE.ef.:.,aW.a,e.Ws24ae12 . ef 54.13 eekaff: Vi ,ffefaixiagff-.af 'sf f -14 2q,fQgs:eEzzfa,zL , ,,. ,,,,., ..,1f:si,,' iiLi:.3ssg224?:i5sif 'ti fs 7' if or J Nu P an-t,, .. fu. After telling the Eagles what to do, senior David Oberlander turns to start The Wave, senior style. iGasperi Ain't no stoppin' us now Seniors lt all started in August. Attending summer band or drill, picking up schedules, plus having senior pictures taken all seemed so simple. Unfortunately, they usually grew into hassles. But this was only the beginning. Once in school, things got progressively worse. The first few weeks proved to be no less hectic than the years before. Seniors learned that it was not easy being at the top. Schedules were filled with new classes, homework, tests, and exams, but with the work came new responsibilities and privileges. l got to stay out later. l usually came in whenever l wanted, senior Kevin Hobbs said. How was free time spent? Having fun, going out and partying, senior sisters Shannon and Rene Rogers said. ln memory of their own sophomore year, seniors released the last drops of vengeance on this year's sophomore class. In other words, sam- my hazing began on day one and continued throughout the year, with the phrase, Because l'm a Senior! being the number one excuse. By this time, the dreaded disease, Senioritis had embedded itself in every senior's brain. This intense desire to escape school drove many to a mild insanity, but for the administration it was not a significant reason for signing oneself out for that biweekly doctor's appointment. So we have done our time, now what?' For most, college was just around the corner. Many had both their schools and careers chosen. However, the ecstasy of being out of school was strong enough for some to take a year off to work, rest, or play. So, as Pomp and Circumstance rang through the auditorium, the ocean of flying blue caps was the last sign of the class of '86 and the first symbol of 659 lives beginning to take off. Each knew that there was no stoppin' us. Ever. fwigginsj Cecilia Abadi Graduate ol 1986 Kelly Abbott Graduate of 1986 Virginia Abney Mu Alpha Theta: Keywanettesg DECA Michele Adler Graduate of 1986 Jeff Agoos Soccer: Pacesetter Escort Susan Albers Medical Explorers: French Club: Keywanettes Shelley Albrecht OEAL Sociology Club: Psychology Club: Newcomers Club Stephanie Algar Pacesetter Lieutenantg A Cappella Choirp Spanish Clubg JV Choir: Fall Musical Bruce Allsop Graduate of 1986 Helge Alsguth Marching Bandg Symphonic ll Band: German Club Denny Alvarez Football: Baseballp Spanish Clubg FCA: Student Council Jeff Anderson Graduate of 1986 L8l.Il'8 Leigh AhdBfS0h Pacesetters: PELEp Gymnastics Manager Laura R. Anderson DECA Tommy Anderson Graduate of 1986 Vicki Aramayo Medical Explorers: FHA: Kazoo Bandp VOE John C. Arciniega Student Councilg Pony Express: Partners PE: Kazoo Band Freddy Arista Graduate of 1986 Stuart Armstrong Graduate of 1986 Kirk Arnold Forte: National Merit Semi-Finalistp Wranglers: A Cappella Choirg German Club Vice-President People Seniors .il-.. Laura Leigh Anderson Laura R. Anderson Tommy Anderson Vicki Aremayo John C. Arciniega Freddy Arista Stuart Armstrong Kirk Arnold is as good a time as any to talk with friends. Seniors Mary Ann Murphy, Kathy Kelley, Venza, and Pam Bender take an opportunity to talk about upcoming events. lGasperj Heather Auld Kimberly Austin Tony Aventa Laurie Awad 6 Kim Bagwill Debbie Bailey Susan Bailey Gregory T. Baker Kelly Baker Richard Baker Meredith Ballard Susan Banta Heather Auld HECS Kimberly Austin Cross Country: Track: Pre-Law Club: Kazoo Band Tony Aventa Student Council Vice-President: Sophomore Class President: Football Spanish Club: Medical Explorers Laurie Awad Symphonic I Band: Marching Bandg Mu Alpha Theta: French Club Pre Law C ub Kim Bagwill Soccer Captain: Kazoo Band Debbie Bailey Keywanettesg FHA: Art Club Susan Bailey Graduate of 1966 Gregory T. Baker Wranglers: A Cappella Choir Kelly Baker Graduate of 1986 Richard Baker Graduate of 1986 Meredith Ballard Swimming: Spanish Club: Keywanettes Susan Banta NHS: Gymnastics: Mu Alpha Theta: Pre-Law Club :O People Seniors Matthew Baronich Graduate ol1986 Mark Barrett Graduate of 1986 Brad Batson T9l'll'1i5 Trey Beasley Wrestlingg Football: Spanish Club: Baseball David Becker Symphonic l Bandg Bud Bandg Marching Band: Orchestra: Spanish Club Wade Beckman Graduate of 1986 Jin Begun Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Spanish Club Chris Beikman Graduate ot 1986 Brendan Bell Graduate ol 1986 Nancy Bell DECA: Keywanettes Amy Bellamy Student Council: French Club: Pre-Law Club: Kazoo Band: DECA Seniors Q David Becker Wade Beckman Jill Begun Chris Beikman Brendan Bell . .r4...J I Nancy Bell X - 6 1 People 0 Amy Bellamy +4-iw ,sqm 5 x ,.-.L,.l u.,-.1 I ? f ,qzzyzwfvh ff L, my-4'-Y-'fm ,af ,l,,,,,,,, -an-ana -ws' Senior Favorites Laura Lee Fay and Chad Carrington :L Bryan Bellows Pam Bender Jeffery Bendig Kelly Benner 4 2 Brian T. Bennett Heath Bennett Teresa Bennett Derek Benson Lee Berdon Andrea Bergman Shelia Betty Hemant Bhatia iso use ...A By getting to school early in the morning, the seniors have a panoramic picture as a memento of their senior year. tBornl Ed Biggins Shane Billmyre Bryan Bellows Baseball: Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club Pam Bender Tennisg HERO: HECEQ Spanish Club Jeffery eendig Graduate of 1986 Kelly Benner Soccer: Track: Spanish Club: Student Councilg FCA Brian T. Bennett A Cappella Choir: Speech Club H98fh Bennett Graduate of 1986 Tel'BS8 Behnen MIP: Flag Corps Captainq All-State Orchestre: Symphonic 1 Band Derek BEDSOI1 Athletic Trainer Lee Berdon Graduate of 1986 Andrea Bergman Graduate of 1986 Shelia Betty Graduate of 1986 Hemant Bhatia Pre'Law Clubg Computer Club Ed Biggins Basketball: Mu Alpha Theta Shane Billmyre Spanish Club: Football :O People Seniors Jason Blankenship Graduateof1986 , , - f .t 1 Jason Blankenship Stephen Blount . , Graduate ol i986 , ' fbi: y f of Beach day is a favorite among the students during : week. Senior Paul Robbins looks ready to go anywhere but i lGasperj Stephen Blount - Tami Blumenfeld Spanish Club: Keywanettes: FHA Cory Blumenthal Student Council: PELE Secretary: Kazoo Band: FHA Laura Bohlcke Symphonic ll Band: Marching Band Beverly Boksa Graduate of 1986 Tami Blumenfeld Cory Blumenthal Laura Bohlcke Beverly Linda Bold Soccer Michael Bonfield Graduate ol 1986 James Bonney Graduate of 1986 Anne C. Boone PELE: FHA: Diving: Keywanattes Linda Bold Michael Bonfield James Bonney Anne C Laura BOOIIG Gymnastics: Diving: Keywanettes C. Michael Bowen Football: Track: STARS Program Missy Bowen Cheerleader: Junior Usher: Spanish Club: Kazuo Band John Bowlin Spanish Club: FCA: Football: Junior Usher: Student Council Laura Boone C. Michael Bowen Missy Bowen John Bowlin People Seniors Q: -11 xx-1 Thuy Branton Eric Brooks Marc Brooks Courtney Brown Richard Brown Jill Bruneman Camilla Buchanan Heidi Bunda G D y uy . Burgoon Gregory Burkett ' Ei .,. 1 J.. Becky Bums Brook Bush Matthew Cafiero Jeanine Caldwell Y Sherry Caldwell Stephen Caldwell Dana Capron Michelle Capua Joseph Brooks Linda Brooks . a .ai wi Thuy Branton A Cappella Choir: Gymn Eric Brooks Graduate of 1986 Joseph Brooks Graduate ol 1986 Linda Brooks Marc Brooks Pre-Law Club: Spanish C Courtney Brown astics: Spanish Club Pacesetters: PELE Vice-President: Spanish Club: FHA: Pre-Law Club lub: Baseball: Kazoo Band Mu Alpha Theta Secretary: Gymnastics: Latin Club: Medical Explorers Secretary Richard Brown Graduate of 1986 Jill Bruneman Kazoo Band: PELE: Pre-Law Club: Keywanenes: Spanish Club Camilla Buchanan Graduate of 1986 Heidi Bunday Marching Band: Symphonic ll Band: Spanish Club Guy D. Burgoon Soccer: French Club: Pacesetter Escort Gregory Burkett Graduate of 1986 Becky Burns Pacesetters: JV Choir: Spanish Club Brook Bush Drama Club: Spanish Club: Matthew Cafiero Graduate of 1986 Jeanine Caldwell Graduate of1986 Sherry Caldwell Pacasetters: Gymnastics JV Cheerleader: Mascot: Volleyball: Soccer Stephen Caldwell Graduate of 1985 Dana Capron Cross Country: Spanish Club: Soccer Manager Michelle Capua Tennis: Keywanettes: Pre-Law Club: Kazoo Band: Art Club Seniors Q EOF-,Ie Todd Carey Soccer: Kazoo Band: Spanish Club B h Carlton et Senior Class Secretary: Junior Usher Pacesetters Track Kelli Carman Soccer: Pre-Law Club Chad Carrington Football: Spanish Club: FCA: STAR Alison Carrozza Graduate of 1986 Kathleen Carter Partners PE: HECEg FHA: HERO Mark Carter Goll: Spanish Club Deanna Cascaddan PELE: FHA: Gymnastics Manager Terry Case Graduate of 1986 Joseph Castro Graduate of 1986 Samantha L. Cather Track: FCA: CVAE: Student Council French Club Laura Chase Student Council President: JV Cheerleader Keywanettes MIP Seniors :ple :ill 1 arte Cheak Judson Chester H un Ch son Clark 'P 'Y Mlcha el Cockrell Michelle Cohn Jeffe X Edwi Michael Collins Craig Conner ry Cook Suzanne Cook John Corder Kelly Coughlin 'F n Cox Paula Cox Jay Crampton Don Crawford y gwon oi Diana M. Christon Charles Clark Dave Clark William Clark Marta Cheak Judson Chester Graduate of 1986 Hyungwon Choi Diana M. Christon Allison Clark Marching Band: DECA: Speech Club President: Latin Club Keywanettes Pacesetters: Soccer Sweetheart: Latin Club: Choir Soccer Captain: Kazoo Band: Spanish Club: FCA: Yearbook Photographer Cheerleader: Kazoo Band: Fall Musical: French Club Charles Clark Graduate ol19B6 Dave Clark Football: Basketball: Spanish Club: Junior Usher William Clark Graduate 011986 Michael Cockrell Graduate of 1986 Michelle Cohn Gymnastics: Student Council: Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club: Speech Club Michael Collins Wrestling: Latin Club: HECE: FHA: Pre-Law Club Craig Conner Graduate of 1986 Jeltery Cook Graduate of 1986 Suzanne Cook Pacesetters: Spanish Club: Soccer Sweetheart: Kazoo Band John Corder Graduate ol1986 Kelly Coughlin Student Council: Junior Usher: Senior Class Treasurer: FHA President Spanish Club Edwin Cox Graduate ol1986 Paula Cox Keywanettes: VOE: Pre-Law Club Jay Crampton Graduate of 1986 Don Crawford Yearbook Photography Editor: Newcomers Club: Slide Show Photographer :Q People Seniors Amy Crawley Art Club: Diamond Darling Chris Crews HECE: FCA David Bryant Cripe 5: PELE A Cappella Choir: Forte: Trainer: JV Choir: Fall Musicals Jalene Crowson Marching Band: Symphonic ll Band Chip Dailey Football: Spanish Club Jennifer Dasho Kazoo Band: Pre-Law Club John Davidson Graduate of 1986 Carrie Lynn Davis Marching Band: Symphonic ll Band: MIP: French Club Ann Davison Track: French Club: Cross Country Jim Davitt Student Council: French Club: Mu Alpha Theta: MIP: Medical Explorers Diana Deadwyler Junior Usher: Wranglers: DECA: Spanish Club: Keywanettes Neil Degani Graduate 011986 DeLaine DeKalb Basketball Manager: Spanish Club Robin M. DeMuth Spanish Club: Kazoo Band: Student Council: Keywanettes: Diamond Darlings Karen Dickson Pacesetters Donna N. DiLeo HECE Vice-President: Diamond Darlingsg Student Council Michael E. Dinwiddie A Cappella Choir: Drama Choir: Fall Musicals Darin Dobson B-Team Football: JV Football: Football: Latin Club Thomas Donoghue Graduate ol 1986 Susan Dorsey CVAE: VOCT: JV Swimming: People Seniors Keywanettesg Spanish Club Q.: 3 Amy Crawley Chris Crews David Bryant Cripe Jalene Crowson Chip Dailey Jennifer Dasho John Davidson Carrie Lynn Davis Ann Davison Jim Davitt Diana Deadwyler Neil Degan DeLaine DeKalb Robin M. DeMuth Karen Dickson Donna N. DiLeo Michael E. Dinwiddie Darin Dobson Thomas Donoghue Susan Dorsey Beth Dowell Richard Drewes Carol Ann Driscoll David Drucker Being a senior involves deciding what college to go to. Robin DeMuth checks out Texas Tech University before making her decision. lGasperl Debbie Easton Lynn Michele Eaton James Eckert Rodney Elkins Beth Dowell Symphonic I Band: French Club: Medical Explorers Rlflhafd DIGWCS Mu Alpha Theta: Academic Decathlong Computer Math Club Carol Ann Driscoll Pacesetters: A Cappella Choir Secretary: Forte: Fall Musical: Keywanettes David Drucker HECE: HERO Vice-President Todd B. Dubnicoff MIP: Junior Usher: Band Vice-Pre Jeffrey Ducate Graduate ol 1986 Amy Duncan Graduate of 1986 Michele DuVaII Spanish Club: Gymnastics: Paces Debbie Easton Pacesetters: Spanish Club Lynn Michele Eaton Gymnastics: Spanish Club: HECE James Eckert Graduate of 1986 Rodney Elkins Graduate of 1986 sident: Symphonic I Band: Spanish Club etter Lieutenant :O People Seniors ngietiiv F V e af t. lifgzii J- WUG W H' Wi admire my dad because he is some ne We 1 l r 'f 'el at tt look up w and he is successful in his I' admi'elQ 't Eastwo 5569359 l 33 hand why A Maids L Q arm her Joefbastro Elias fr 3, ' I, n J Steve Engle Graduate ol 1986 Joel Entzminger Graduate ol 1986 Terryn A Ethlngton DECA FHA Jacqueline Evenson Graduate ol 1986 Steven Engle Joel Entzmlnger Terryn A Ethlngton Jacqueline Evenson Tracy Ewbank Spanish Club Yearbook Staff John Fallon Graduate of 1986 Harry Farnham Graduate of 1986 Laura Lee Fay Cheerleader Sophomore Class Treasurer Track SuperSac Junior Classlca League Randall Fear Graduate ol 1986 Leland FeI'gLlSOI1 Swimming Melissa Ferguson Keywanettes Historian: Latin Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Diamond Darlings Michael Finney Graduate ot 1986 RBIIIDII Fino Graduate of 1988 Landrum Fisher Pre-Law Club: Spanish Club: FCA: Student Council Reid Fisher Pre-Law Club President: Kazoo Bandp Spanish Club: Speech Clubp Mock Trial Ryan Fishman Wrestling: Football: Baseballg Student Council Remon Fino Landrum Fisher Reid Fisher Ryan Fishman Seniors 'f?ff 1L'1fif 'fr'f gig lf., net, wx:-,fl air as --if 'a .2 st 1- 1 :ft ,L W 11 11.5 'fL f:eze:,1lf1gflg:,len wines lg,...Mlwg,,ul'f:,Qwiw ,3f.,Q:, -,a,,1.,g,,5 gm '36, ., Vitim ,, 1' ,,., 'N so ' rr - I ' ,.,, 1 ' ' A 4 1' Q V 1 'wtf ea 1 tier:-c,::a,ga':gg,qf 'pzgsfniw 2224 fzzif ' 2 , i ' i 7 f f! f fsfffmfflifeivwiaeb ,.l'srf'51 ,,5g,5y-e,fg,,A ,y' L ' - v 1 , . A ' ,.,, if ,,,, . s , f.. '-?2'4 ,--fa, s,2?f.,.,1,2.-Y st ew f,.i,.2fgeQ4:l?fa. all ,yifutflgfel.QfQwa..fft5Az ,, ,,-1 ,f-, wager, fr: awry ,f-L. ,f. ,,:,.,,f M ,3t,.,,lg ,1,st,,,,, .,., 15,-,Nea ff,l 5 nf, -, -1.1 4- sm' ,al ,,-- ' J 1 1 1 1 1 ' People l . I ,,,. Peter Foley . X t 1 N l Terri Folse Mr. and Miss PHS Cari Ogle and Jim Mecom Lisa Foltz Sara Forrester Andra Fowler Thomas C. Frank Suzanne Franks .lf Brad Fixler Swimming: Student Council Lisa Fleisher Spanish Club: Pre-Law: PELE: Student Council Jenifer Flentge Graduate ol 1986 James Fojt Graduate of 1986 Peter Folegy Graduate 011 86 Teffi Folse VOCT Secretary: Student Council Lisa Foltz PELE: DECA Sara Forrester Graduate ol 1986 Andra Fowler Graduate of 1986 Thomas C. Frank Footballg National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Theta: Track: Student Council Suzanne Franks JV Choirg A Cappella Choirp Spanish Club l 199 People Seniors Sabra Frazer Pacesetters: Keywanettes Brooke Frazier Tennis: Volleyball: Student Council: Pre-Law Club: French Club Helaine Freed Gymnastics: PELE: Spanish Club Lei h Ann French 9 A Cappella Choir: Fall Musicals: Drama Club Vice-President and President: UIL One-Act Plays Ben Friedman Graduate of 1986 Zvi Friedman Graduate of 1986 Juli Frost Swimming: MIP: Band: Keywanettes: Wranglers Michael Gage Graduate ol 1986 Maria Gange Graduate ol 1986 Lisa Michelle Gant Symphonic I Band: Marching B Katy Garcia PELE: Spanish Club: JV Choir Bryan Garrigues Graduate of 1986 People Seniors and: MIP: Jazz Band: FCM 0 Sabra Frazer Brooke Frazier Helaine Freed Leigh Ann French X ,f While sitting in the window sill, senior Madelyne Schermer studies for her computer class. fGasperI Ben Friedman Zvi Friedman Juli Frost Michael Gage Maria Gange Lisa Michelle Gant Katy Garcia Bryan Garrigues Nancy Gasper HECEXHERO President: Spanish Club: Yearbook Photographer: Tennis: Year book Staff Kevin Gear Student Council: Track: Spanish Club Vice-President: Pre-Law Club Kayleen Gibson ,.,, Graduate ol 1986 Laura Gigl Basketball: Spanish Club Nancy Gasper Kevin Gear Kayleen Gibson Laura Gigl Tom Gilbert Baseball: Spanish Club Anne Gilman PELE: Marching Band: Concert Band: Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club Courtney Glazer French Club Vice-President: Pony Express Business Manager: Student Coun- oil: Kazoo Band R0bel'l G0ldSIeeI'l Graduate ol 1986 S. A Q Tom Gilbert Anne Gilman Courtney Glazer Robert Goldsteen Shannon Gomillion Pacasetters: Diamond Darlings: Spanish Club Claudine Gonzalez French Club: DECA: Mu Alpha Theta Janette Goodenough PELE: Spanish Club: JV Choir: Speech Club Mellie Goolsby Pacesatter Lieutenant: Yearbook Editor: Spanish Club: Diamond Darlingsg Keywanettes Shannon Gomillion Claudine Gonzalez Janette Goodenough Mellie Goolsby GG Grant Symphonic Il Band: French Club: Track: Basketball: Marching Band Paul Grant Cross Country Captain: Track: Mu Alpha Theta: Medical Explorers: National Merit Semi-Finalist Stephanie Graubard DECA: Student Council: Pre-Law Club Neal Gray MIP: Computer Club Vice-President: Spanish Club: Kazoo Band GG Grant Paul Grant Stephanie Graubard Neal Gray Frederic Green Graduate of 1986 Karen Greene Symphonic ll Band: Marching Band: Spanish Club: FCM Kristen Griffith Pre-Law Club: FHA: FCA: Swimming: Spanish Club Helen Grossfeld PELE: FHA: Spanish Club Frederic Green Karen Greene Kristen Griffith Helen Grossfeld People Q Seniors Seth Grubstein Graduate of 1986 Martin Gunnarsson Soccer Julie Haase Graduate of 1986 Donald Haley Graduate of 1986 Amy Hall Trackg Cross Countryg MIP: Mu Alpha Theta Spanish Club Thelma Jane Hall Trackg Cross Countryp Diamond Darlmgs Drama Club Kaywanertes Charles Hanebuth Graduate of 1986 Teri Harper Soccer: Wranglersg Student Council Track Cross Country Diane Harrell MIP: Gymnastics: JV Cheerleader Sarah Hanley Partners PE: Latin Club: JV Choir Michael Haynes Graduate of 1986 Stephanie Healy Graduate of 1986 Ruth Heinzman Academic Decathlong IB Program Mu Alpha Theta French Club Spanish club Bradley A. Helms MIP: Orchestra: Latin Clubp Medical Explorers Susan Hembree Flag Corps Lieutenant: National Honor Society Vice President Symphonic I Bandp Band Secretaryp French Club Tina Henderson Graduate of 1986 People Seniors Anne Hensley Graduate of 1986 Lisa Hensley French Club: PELE Thomas H635 Graduate of 1986 Frederick Fl. Hetzel Wrestling Lynne Hill Spanish Club: Latin Club: Chad Himmel Graduate of 1986 Leon Hines Graduate of 1986 Hector Hinoiosa Graduate of 1986 Margaret Hinojosa B Concert Band: Marching Heather Hinson Graduate of 1966 Ricky Hoagland Spanish Club: HECE I: HE Kevin Hobbs Baseball: FCA: Student Council 1 Kimberly Hofer Graduate of 1986 Kendrick Hogan Graduate of 1986 Christopher Holben Graduate ol 1986 Jodi Holben Graduate of1986 Becky Holigan MlPp Band President: Student Council: FCM John Holman Graduate of 1986 Julie Holt Pacesettersg Cross Country: Sp anish Club Christopher Allan Holton Drum Corpsp Marching Band: Symphonic II Band Amy Honeycutt PELEQ CVAE Jamie Allison Hougland Junior Class Treasurer: A Cap Kazoo Band: Fall Musicals Deborah Hultz Graduate of 1986 Darac Humphrey Graduate of 1986 People Seniors pella Choir Section Leaderg Student Council: Q: 5 Kimberly Hofer Kendrick Hogan Christopher Holben Jodi Holben W Becky Holigan John Holman Julie Holt Christopher Allan Holtd Decorating their homecoming hall is an activity that seniors Beth Jenkins and Karen Wilson did not want to miss. fChristonl - Amy Honeycutt Jamie Allison Hougland Deborah Hultz Darac Humphrey Mitch Karp Thomas Kassebaum Elizabeth Katz Doug Katzman Jeanne-Marie Humphrey A Cappella Choir Librarian: FHA Rachel Hurst FHA: PELE: Keywanettes: Kazoo Band Carolyn Dawn lngle Pacesetters: Yearbook Editor: Spanish Club: Diamond Darlings: Keywanettes Samantha A. Jablo Spanish Club: Kazoo Band Si8Cy JBCODSEI1 Graduate cl1986 Jennifer James FHA: PELE: Student Council: Spanish Club Beth Jenkins Tennis: Mu Alpha Theta: Student Council: French Club: Pre-Law Club Jennifer Jenson Yearbook Staff: Spanish Club Historian Shawn Johnson Graduate ol 1986 Andrea Jones HECE Treasurer Melinda Jones Wranglers: Yearbook Editor: French Club: Student Council: Medical Explorers Mike JONES Spanish Club: Football: MIP Trayce Jones Cross Country: Track: Student Council: Keywanettes: DECA Janet Karam Graduate of 1986 Katherine Karam Graduate ol 1986 Elaine Karolczak Spanish Club: Panners P.E.: DECA: Art Club: Kazoo Bend Mitch Karp Graduate of 1986 Thomas Kassebaum Graduate of 1986 Elizabeth Katz Medical Explorers: HECE: HERO: Spanish Club Doug Katzman Band: Orchestra: Computer Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club :O People Seniors Patrick Keele Graduate of 1986 Tricia Keele Cross Countryg Soccer: PELE7 Junior Usher Kathy Kelley National Merit Semi-Finalistg French Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Medical Explorersg Keywanettes Kris Kelly Spanish Club Peyton Ker Graduate 011986 Richard Kessell Graduate of 1986 Adam Kice Graduate of 1986 Mark Kim Track: Spanish Club Joyce Kimeldorl Spanish Club: Drama Clubg Key Kyle Kirk Graduate of 1986 Laurie Kirk Graduate of 1986 John Klein Graduate of 1986 Rick Kneese Graduate of 1986 Eric Koegl Football: FCA: Kazoo Band Eric Kothe Football Wendy Kovsky DECA: German Club Richard Ku Medical Explorers: German Club Sanjiv Lakhanpal Graduate of 1986 David Lamb Football Drew Lanham Graduate ol1986 People Seniors wanettesp Kazoo Band Q.: Patrick Keefe Tricia Keele Kathy Kelley Kris Kelly Peyton Ker Richard Kessell Adam Kice Mark Kim Richard Ku Sanjiv Lakhanpal David Lamb Drew Lanham Robert William Henry Kris Lau James Lawhon Karyn Letkovits Lankow .X we 1 ' i 14: 12 is J' T: Mt'-1 ijt J sk - ,bv v John Lenhardt L x 1 1 it lt J l algal Lass A Dale Leon AZ. Kiwi? Seniors Jill Long and Nancy Ranta proudly display their contribution to the senior homecoming hall. lChristonl Joe Leveno Gail Levine Bradford Levy Lila Levy Blaine Lewis Robert William Henry Lankow JV Choir: A Cappella Choir: For1egA Bunch of Actors: Fall Musicals Kris Lau Soccer: Spanish Club: FHA: HERO: Soccer Sweethearts James Lawhon Graduate of 1986 Karyn Letkovits DECA John Lenhardt Soccer: Computer Math Club Dale Leon Drama Clubg Track: DECA Joe Leveno Footballg Latin Club Gail Levine National Honor Societg Secretary: MIPQ Kazoo Band: National Merit Semi Finalist: Pony Express o-Editor Bradford Levy Graduate of 1986 Lila Levy Spanish Club: Kazoo Band Blaine Lewis Graduate of 1986 :O People Seniors Claudine Lewis Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club: Volleyball: Student Council James Lilly Medical Explorers: Spanish Club Michelle Lindley DECA: Cross Country: FHA: Track: Student Council Mike Lister Football: Track: Span ish Club Nancey Littleton French Club: Pre-Law Juliet Lobb KBYWEVISUGSQ PELE: F Amy Lockett Club: Swimming HA Gymnastics: Spanish Club: VOE Lori Loftin DECA: Spanish Club: Kazoo Band: FHA Michelle Lohn Graduate of 1986 Lisa Jill Long MIP: Drama Club: Latin M8UheW l.OUk Graduate of 1986 David Lovett Club: Kazoo Band Football: Baseball: Spanish Club Mark Ludlum Football Manager Heather Lueders Flag Corps: Symphonic Kimberly Lyday Graduate ol 1986 John Lyman Graduate of 1986 Luis Macedo Graduate of 1986 Kristine Mackey Graduate of 1986 Amy MacMorran ll Band: Drama Club: FCM Flag Corps: Yearbook Staff: Spanish Club: Diamond Darlings DOH M8CPl'l6fSOI1 Drum Corps Senior Lieutenant: Symphonic l Band Seniors Eople 0 l, Claudine Lewis James Lilly Michelle Llndley Miko Lister Nancey Littleton Juliet Lobb Amy Leekeu Lorl Lenin Luis Macedo Kristin a Mackey Amy MacMorran Don,MacPhsrson Jeanine Madden John Madison Karen Maiors Michael Maiors Qi uf Erin Malone David Mamot Mike Marsh Steve Marsh -f'-:P 15, 1 If vi? 1' Craig Marshall Tracy Marshall Wynne Martin Camille Mascitii .,V.T l l i 9 1 E ,M ls, W3 l Q is l 2 3 1 1 i I l l 1 5 yyg. E 1 A 14225 ll'f K Mr. and Miss Personality Kelly Coughlin and Tony Aventa 1 i L i T., Jeanine Madden Graduate of 1986 John Madison Golf Karen Majors French Club President: IB Representative: Yearbook Photographer Art Club Kazoo Band Michael Majors Cross Country Captaing MIP Erin Malone Track: Cross Cou ntryg Spanish Club: Keywaneftes David Mamot Baseball: JV Basebalig Pre-Law Club: Spanish Club Mike Marsh Graduate of19B6 Steve Marsh Foomau Craig Marshall Football Tracy Marshall Soccer: HECE I: HECE II Wynne Martin Graduate of 1986 Camille Mascitti PELE3Keywanet1es:KaZ00 Bandg Diamond Darlings :O People Seniors David Mathews Student Councilg Yearbook Photographer Mark Maxham Academic Decathlonp National Merit Semi-Finalist: Computer Club: Chess Club Jeffrey Mayott Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Symphonic Il Band: Newspaper Editorg National Merit Semi-Finalist Nicole Mays Keywanettes Vice-President: DECAg Student Council Patrick McBride Graduate of 1986 Kathleen McCarthy Pacesetters: A Cappella Choir Christina McCaughey Partners PE: Spanish Club: Student Council Robert McFarland Graduate of 1986 Michael McGarity Graduate of 1986 Amy McGowan PELE II: Keywanettes: Ka Marc McLean Graduate of1986 Randy McLemore Graduate of 1986 Janine McNally Graduate of 1986 James McNeeIy Track John Mea rns JV Cross Countryy Track Jim Mecom Football: Baseball: Socce Alan Meeks Wranglers zoo Bandg Spanish Club r: Junior Usher: STARS Program Robert Paul Mellina HECEQ HERO: Baseballg A Keith Melton German Club Todd Merka FCA: Spanish Club People Seniors Bunch of Actors Q.: M-may -J' David Mathews Mark Maxham Jeflrey Mayotf Nicole Mays Patrick McBride Kathleen McCarthy Christina McCaughey Robert McFarland Alan Meeks Robert Paul Mellina Keith Melton Todd Merka Creig Lee Meyers Amy Miller Cynthia Miller Doug Miller Fredd Miller Susan Miller David Millwee Sandra Mims 'gf um? Most Beautiful and Handsome Stephanie Parham and Jeff Tuthill Robert Mitchell Anita Modi Marissa Moie Creig Lee Meyers Soccer: Spanish C ubg Student Council: Kazoo Band: FCA Am Miller vocx Class Treasurer: VOCT Chapter Treasurer: CVAE Treasurer Cynthia Miller Graduate of 1986 Doug Miller Baseball: FCA: Student Council Fredd Miller Graduate of 1986 Susan Miller Graduate of 1986 David Millwee Graduate ol 1986 Sandra Mims Cross Country: Medical Explorers: FCA Robert Mitchell Graduate ol 1986 Anita Modi Spanish Club: Keywanettesg Latin Club: Orchestra M8l'iSS8 M018 Keywanettes Treasurer: Spanish Club 211 People Seniors JBITISS MOI'lSChke Graduate of 1986 Steven Morgan Graduate of 1986 Valerie Fl. Morgan DECAQ FHAg Keywanettssp Spanish Club Elizabeth Ann Morris Swimmingg Gymnastics Michelle Morris DECA President Sammye Morvay Soccsrg JV Cheerleader Stacey Moses Graduate ol 1986 K8lhleeh Murphy Graduate ol 1986 Mark Murphy Graduate of 1986 Mary Ann Murphy VOEg Keywanettes MQHSSB Murra Y DECA: Kazoo Band: Spanish Club: Student Council Douglas Muzzy Graduate ol 1986 People Seniors ,41- '5'Q. 4 ' X I 7x5 1 'Kd' I 4 - V. Although senior Becky Newlan did dress up for nerd day, she did not ignore her studies. iGasperj Michelle Morris Sammye Morvay Stacey Moses Kathleen Murphy Mark Murphy Mary Ann Murphy Melissa Murray Douglas Muzzy Amy Myers Dana Nance Karen Naylor Lisa Nelson Michelle Nelson Becky Newlan Tracy Niven Kevin Nodwell Jeftrey Norris David Oberlander Stacy O'Connell Cari Ogle Jeremiah O'Keele Ricky Oliphant David Opp Jorge Ordieres Shari Jill Osolsky Lisa Dawn Outland Jill Padgett Amy Palmer Amy Myers Graduate of19B6 Dana Nance Wranglers: Student Council: DECA: Keywanettes Karen Naylor A Cappella Choir Lisa Nelson JV Basketball: Keywanettes: Pacesetter Captain Michelle Nelson CVAE: VOCT: JV Swimming: Keywanettes Becky Newlan VOIIBYUEII Tracy Niven Graduate ol 1986 Kevin Nodwell Graduate ol 1986 Jeffrey Norris Spanish Club: Kazoo Band David Oberlander Track: JV Football: Student Council: Kazoo Band Stacy O'Connell Basketball: Spanish Club: Medical Explorers: Newcomers Club Secretary Cari Ogle Cheerleader: Student Council: Sophomore Class Secretary Basketball volleyball Jeremiah 0'Keefe Graduate of 1986 Ricky Oliphanl Graduate of 1986 David Opp Concert Band: Marching Band: Jazz Band: Bud Band Jorge Ordieres Football: Spanish Club: FCA Shari Jill Osofsky Symphonic I Band: Marching Band: Art Club Lisa Dawn Outland PELE: OEA: Student Council: Aviation Club Jill Padgett Volleyball: Soccer: FCA Amy Palmer Pacesetters: Spanish Club People Seniors Ted Panchishin Graduate ol 1986 Stephanie Parham Cheerleader: Spanish Clubg FHA Jacquie Parker Newcomers Club: HERO Club Vice-President: Spanish Clubp HECE Sandra Partlow Graduate of 1986 Charles Patteson Graduate ol 1986 Mark Pawlik Graduate of 1986 L'Anne Payne Tennis: FCA: Diamond Darlings: Keywanettesg ICT Sean Pease Graduate oi 1986 Glenn Peck Graduate of 1986 Janelle Pedersen MIPQ FCAQ Kazoo Band: Latin Clubp Medical Explorers President Susie Peffley ' ' th Cl bp Pacesettersg Soccer Spanish Club, Latin Club, Computer Ma u Sweethearts Cindy M. Pellerin ICT Secretary: ICT Sergeant-at-Arms People 214 Seniors 1...-a Ted Panchishin Stephanie Parham Jacquie Parker Sandra Partlow Charles Patteson Mark Pawlik L'Anne Payne Sean Pease Glenn Peck Janelle Pedersen Susie Peliley Cindy M. Pellerin Us 1 During the annual Flashlight pep rally, senio John sing the school alma mater. lGasperl rs Frank Schageman, Rick Kneese, and Tommy St. David Pellerin David Penick Kathy Ptohl Doug Phillips Erin Phillips Christa Pierce Tom Politz Steven Portman Michelle Powers William Powers Jodie Pratt David Prause Aaron Press Mark Preuss Allison Price Heidi Proctor David Pellerin Yearbook Photography Editor: Yearbook Photographer David Penick Mu Alpha Theta: Computer Club Kathy Ptohl CVAE: VOCT: JV Swimming: Keywanettes: Spanish Club Doug Phillips Student Council Erin Phillips Graduate of 1986 Christa Pierce Pacesetters: Junior Usher: PELE: Spanish Club Tom Politz Cross Country: Track: Spanish Club: Computer Club: FCA Steven Portman Graduate of 1986 Michelle Powers VOCT: Spanish Club: Keywanettes William Powers Graduate of 1956 Jodie Pratt Cross Country: Track: Pre-Law Club: JV Choir: French Club David Prause Graduate ol 1986 Aaron Press Kazoo Band: Computer Math Club Mark Preuss Swimming: Student Council: FCA: Kazoo Band Allison Price Latin Club: Cross Country: Track Heidi Proctor Head Drum Major: Symphonic I Band: Speech Club: M IP: Operation Enterprise People . Seniors Eric David Prosser Kazoo Band: French Club Jennifer Pultorak Marching Band Diane Purinton Senior Class Vice-President: Student Council Correspondent: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Volleyball Captain: FCA President Megan Purtell Volleyball Eric David Prosser Jennifer Pultorak Diane Purinton Megan Purtell Jim Rafferty Kazoo Band Mark Rainey Graduate ol 1986 Laura Ralston Student Council: Latin C Joseph Randolph Graduate of 1986 Donald Rankin Graduate of 1986 Nancy Ranta lub: Pre-Law Club: Spanish Club Volleyball: Basketball: Spanish Club: DECA: FCA Chris Ranzer Graduate ol 1986 Laura Reed Spanish Club: Soccer Sabrina Rice National Honor Society Treasurer: Spanish Club: Soccer Captain: Mu Alpha Theta: Kazoo Band Larry Rill Graduate of 1986 Juliette Rizzo Debate Club Treasurer: French Club: Kazoo Band: Pre-Law Club Executive Board: Mock Trial Team Lisa J. Robb Spanish Club: Speech Club: Orchestra People Seniors Jim Rafferty Mark Rainey Laura Ralston Joseph Randolph f' 1 ff? 1515525 Donald Rankin Nancy Ranta Chris Ranzer Laura Reed Sabrina Rice Larry Rill Juliette Rizzo Lisa J. Robb Paul Robbins Graduate of 1986 Dan Robertson Mu Alpha Theta: Spanish Club Ashle Robinson Drama tgubz Spanish Club: DECA Soccer lleana Robinson Yearbook: A Cappella Treasurer French Club Fall Musical Pre Law Club Paul Robinson Swimming All-Americang Kazoo Band Angela Robl Pacesettersp DECA Jimmy Rodenberger B-Team Footballg JV Football Robert Roe Graduate of 1986 Melanie Rogers Tennisg Volleyballg Student Council Spanish Club Rene Rogers CVAE Class President Shannon Rogers Graduate of 1986 Mark Rose Graduate of 1986 ,.........- Robert Rose Symphonic I Band: French Club: All-State Band: Jazz Band: Texas State Solo Contest Tammi Rosenberg Graduate of 1986 Daniel Rosengarten Graduate of 1986 Christy Rothpletz Keywanet1esgPre'Law Clubg French Club: Student Councilg Speech Club Christopher Rottino Graduate ol 1986 Marilee Rountree Pacesetters: Spanish Club Scott Roussell Pacesetter Escong Soccerp French Club: Pre-Law Club Allison Ann Rowley Keywanettes: Spanish Club Kristen L. Ruf A Cappella Choir: Fall Musicals: Kurt Ruppman Graduate ol 1986 Linda Rusiewicz Swimming: French Club People Seniors Spanish Club: Kazoo Band Q.: Robert Rose Tammi Rosenberg Daniel Rosengarten Christy Rothpletz ,wg ,I Christopher Rottino Marilee Rountree Most Likely to Succeed Melissa White and Steve Tagtmeier Scott Roussell Allison Ann Rowley Kristen L. Ruf Kurt Ruppman Linda Rusiewicl Kara Russell Keywanettesg Frenc Whit Sabin Graduate of 1986 h Club: Pre-Law Club Jeff Sabolovic Medical Explorers: German Club Caryn Sacher Pacesetters: Spanish Club Kara Russell Whit Sabin Jeff Sabolovic Caryn Sacher Robyn Sackstein Graduate of 1986 James Sanders Graduate of 1986 Laurent Santens Graduate M1986 ,.. Holley Sayles PELE President: Kazoo Band: Spanish Club: FHA Robyn Sackstein James Sanders. Laurent Santens Holley Sayles John Scadden Graduate 011986 Frank Schageman Pre-Law Club: Kazoo Band: Student Council Kristin Schatz Art Clubg Diamond Darlings Eric Schell Graduate ol 1986 S! X John Scadden Frank Schageman Kristin Schatz Eric Schell Madelyne Schermer Pacesettersg Spanish Club Francis Schneeweiss Graduate of 1986 Kirstin Schoeller Kazoo Band: Pre-Law Club: French Club: ICT President: Keywane Joann Schriner Yearbook Editorg National Honor Society President: Mu Alpha Th Pre-Law Club Secretary and Executive Board: Latin xx! of Madelyne Schermer Francis Schneeweiss Kirstin Schoeller Joann Schriner Cami Schutze Kazuo Band: Student Councilg Spanish Club: PELE Secretary Andrew Schwartz Pre-Law Club: Kazoo Band Cindy Schwartz Medical Explorers: Spanish Club Stephen Mark Schwitzer Academic Decathlong National Merit Semi-Finalist Cami Schutze Andrew Schwartz Cindy Schwartz Stephen Mark Schwitzer People l 219 S9l'tiOl'5 ttes eta Historian Ray Sclafani Marching Band: Symphonic II Band Heather Scott Pacesettersg German Club Historian JV Choir Keywanettes MIP Mark Seeberger Graduate of 1986 Steven P. Seidler Student Council: Spanish Club Kazoo Band Senior Slide Show Art Club Sharri Sellers Graduate of 1986 Noelle Senzer Graduate of 1986 Ryan Sesler Trackg Latin Club Carrie Sharif Graduate ol 1986 Ajita Sharma StudentCouncil: French u ompue p Stephanie Shaw Graduate of 1986 Jim Sheahan Footballg Spanish Club Junior Usher MIP STARS Program Sharon Shepard Graduate of 1986 Scott Shinners Baseballg Pacesetter Escort Claire Shipman ICTQ Medical Explorers Kazoo Band FHA Donna Shipman Drum Corpsg Academic Decathlon German Club vice President Latin Club Mu Alpha Theta Allison Shirley A Cappella Choir: Kazoo Band Fall Musical Drama Club People Seniors Wendy Ann Shirley Debbie Shukis Jared Shultz Marisa Siluentes Steven Silknitter Wendy J. Silverman Jon Silverstein Kristin S. Sloan Alison Smith Brad Smith Katherine Smith Kristin Smith 'FQ 1,. James Smith At the last pep rally the seniors get together and show their class uni- ty. iMathewsl Wendy Ann Shirley A Cappella Choir: Spanish Club Debbie Shukis Spanish Club: Keywanettes: Diamond Darlings: Kazoo Band Jared Shultz B-Team Football: Baseball: Spanish Club: FCA: Student Council Marisa Siluentes Pre-Law Club: FCA: Medical Explorers: Soccer Steven Silknitter Track: Football: Speech Club: Latin Club Wendy J. Silverman Spanish Club: Keywanettes Vice-President: PELE: Kezoo Band Jon Silverstein Graduate of 1986 Kristen S. Sloan HECEfHERO Historian: Diamond Darllngs Alison Smith Graduate of 1986 Brad Smith Baseball: Computer Math Club: Kazoo Band: French Club: Student Council Katherine Smith Graduate ol 1986 Kristin Smith Graduate of 1986 James Smith Graduate ol 1986 People SenioE Erin Smolik PELE Soccer FHA Kathryn Anne S Symphonic I Band Latin Club Treasurer Band Chaplain All Region Band All Area Band Allen Sokolove Wrestling Steven Spackey Graduate of 1986 Debra Speece Graduate of 1986 Kim Spero Kazoo Band: Tennis: Student Council: Pre-Law Club: French Club David Spurlock Gratiuate ol was Greg Staif Football: Spanish Club: Pre-Law Club: STARS Program: MIP Stori Stanaland Paoesetters: Spanish Club: JV Volleyball: Soccer Sweetheart: Junior Usher Alben James Staples, Jr. Paoesetter Escort: HECEIHERO: Football: Student Council Karen Steede FCA Vice-President: Cross Country: Track: HECE: Diamond Darlings Mark Steele Wranglers: Latin Club President: Gymnastics Captain: All-American Gymnast Tina Stellwagen l Graduate of 1986 David Stephens Football: Student Council: Spanish Club Lori Stephenson DECA: Keywanettes: Spanish Club Randi Sternberg Graduate of 1986 ohl Erin Smolik Kathryn Anne Sohl Allen Sokolove Steven Spackey Debra Speece Kim Spero David Spurlock Greg Stail 'Y' .ff Stori Stanaland Albert James Staples, Jr. Karen Steede Mark Steele P I Tina Stellwagen David Stephens Lori Stephenson Randi Sternberg eop e Seniors ,t 4, Q .ua SHN AIT. Tl ff Carey Stinson Tommy St. John Chell Stoddard Scott Stone i t Tim SIOHB 1 g , g., i N E r ' A 7 Cara Strange V i 2 f , t -Q ---, ' i K i Mr. and Miss Sport Diane Purinton and Michael Bowen Suzanne Strauser Tiffany Streiff Denise Stuart Richard Sumlin Jeffrey Summers Carey Stinson Graduate of 1986 Tommy St. John Soccer: Junior Usher Chell Stoddard Graduate of 1986 Scott Stone Yearbook Photographerg Kazoo Band Tim Stone Partners P.E.g A Cappella Choir: Student Councilg Soccer Manager Cara Strange HECE Historian: Art Club Suzanne Strauser Graduate of 1986 Tiffany Streiff DECA: Keywanettes: Spanish Club Denise Stuart Soccer: Spanish Club Richard Sumlin Graduate of 1986 Jeffrey Summers Graduate of 1986 Peoples Seniors Carol Ann Suscavage Keywanettes President: Student Council: Spanish Club Mark Sutton Swimming Captain: Kazoo Band Joel Svidlow Graduate of 1986 Laura Kay Swanson A Cappella Choir Vice President: Forte: Junior Usher: Drama Club: Fall Musical Cathy Swenson PELE Treasurer: Latin Club: Art Club: Student Council: Kazoo Band Kirstin Swenson Diving: Gymnastics Shannon Swindle Graduate of 1986 Steve Tagtmeier Student Council: Academic Decathlong Junior Class President: National Merit Semi'FinaIist: Newcomers Club President George J. Tahu Symphonic II Band: Latin Brad Tanner Marching Band: Concert Terry Tate Track: Spanish Club Bryan Tatum Graduate of 1986 Club: Pre-Law Club Band: Bud Band: Spanish Club People Seniors Carol Ann Suscavage Mark Sutton Joel Svidlow Laura Kay Swanson l Cathy Swenson Kirstin Swenson Shannon Swindle Steve Tagtmeier At the Richardson pep rally, seniors salute the varsity football team. lCrawfordj George J. Tahu Brad Tanner Terry Tale Bryan Tatum Andrew Taylor Brian Taylor Charles Taylor Gregory J. Taylor Andrew Taylor Graduate 011986 Brian Taylor Symphonic l Band: Marching Band: Charles Taylor Graduate of 1986 Gregory J. Taylor Jazz Bandg Bud Band Cross Country: Track: All-District Orchestra: German Club Melissa Taylor Shannon Taylor James Temme William Tennis Thomas Terrell Sherry Tharpe Robert Thevenet John Thomas Daniel Thompson Eric Thompson Tracey Michelle Scott Thomton Thompson Melissa Taylor PELEQ Spanish Clubg Keywanettesg K Shannon Taylor Graduate ol 1986 James Temme Football: Spanish Club William Tennis Graduate of 1986 Thomas Terrell Graduate of 1986 Sherry Tha rpe Graduate ol 1986 ROUGH ThEVel1el Graduate of 1986 John Thomas Marching Bandg Symphonic II Band azoo Bandg FhA Daniel Thompson Graduate of 1986 Eric Thompson Graduate ol1986 Tracey Michelle Thompson PELEQ Spanish Club Scott Thornton Symphonic I Band: All-Region Band: Band Captain 225 All-Region Orchestra: Jazz Band: Bud People Seniors Steve Thumann Graduate of 1986 David Tierney HECEp HERO: Student Council: Spanish Club Shannon Timberlake Pacesetters: Spanish Clubg Prevlaw Clubg Keywanettes Rhonda Toynbee Spanish Club: Pre-Law Clubp FCA: Swim Teamp Keywanettes Lawrence Traub Graduate of 1986 Lisa Michele Treacy A Cappella Choir Section Leadsrg French Clubq Kazoo Band Scott Truesdale Basketball Manager Jef! Tuthill FCA: Footballi Student Council Gaye Uhler Swimming Brad Urey Spanish Clubg Kazoo Band: Computer Math Club Patti Utz Graduate of 1986 People Seniors Q- Steve Thumann David Tierney Shannon Timberlake Rhonda Toynbee Lawrence Traub Lisa Michele Treacy Scott Truesdale Jett Tuthill Gaye Uhler Brad Urey Patti Utz Taking an opportunity before school senior Marisa Sifuentes help senior Cindy Miller work on her homework. tChristonj Sherry Van Cleave She I Van Cl ry eave Scott Van Duyne Lynn Van Hersett Leeann Vaughan Caroline Venza John Verges Daniel Veshia Brenda Villarreal Deborah Viragh Clitt Vrielink Robin Wade Toni Wadsworth James Wallace Wada Wallace Jennifer Waters Brent Wehrmaker Stephen West Sam Welsel Meli SSB White Sherry Van Cleave Graduate oi 1986 Sheryl Van Cleave Graduate ol 1986 Scott Van Duyne Graduate of 1986 Lynn Van Hersett Mu Alpha Theta Vice-President: Speech Club Vice-President: Kazoo Band: MIP Leeann Vaughn Graduate ol 1986 Caroline Venza giamond Darlings: Medical Explorers: Swimming: Student Council: Spanish lub John Verges Graduate of 1986 D8Y'li6l VeShi8 Graduate of1986 Brenda Villarreal VOCT Sweetheart: VOCT Chapter President: VOCT Class President: Kazoo Band Deborah Viragh Graduate ol 1986 Cliff Vrielink Senior Class President: Academic Decathlcn: Mu Alpha Theta President: Na tional Honor Society: SuperSAC Robin Wade Graduate of 1986 Toni Wadsworth Graduate of 1986 JBIIISS WHIIBCB Graduate M1986 wade Wallace Soccer: Cross Country: Track Jennifer Waters Graduate of 1986 Brent Wehrmaker Baseball Stephen West Graduate of 1986 Sam Wetsel Graduate of 1986 Melissa White Track: Spanish Club President: Student Council: Senior Slide Show: Symphonic l Band - People Ganga Debbie Whitmore Cheerleader: Pre-Law Club Secretary: Spanish Club: Keywanettesg FCA Jack Whitten Soccer: Pre-Law Club Michael G. Wierschem Symphonic I Band Mary Ann Wiggins Pony Express Editor: Pony Express Advertising Editor: Yearbook: DECA 'lrd Beth Wll 8 A Cappella Choir: Drama Assistant Director: Fall Musical: French Club Matthew wiipon Pre-Law Club: Spanish Club: Wrestling: Kazoo Band Jennifer Wilson Pacesetters: Spanish Club Karen A. wilS0l'l Yearbook Editor: French Club: Student Council Seniors People Q Debbie Whitmore Jack Whitten Michael G. Wierschem Mary Ann Wiggins To seniors, getting measured for caps and gowns means that graduation is approaching. Senior Stephen Caldwell gets measured by Wiltsie Cap and Gown representative. iByranj Beth Willard Matthew Wilpon Jennifer Wilson Karen A. Wilson Scott Wilson Kevin Winters Marci Wise Richard Witmer Ch8l'l9S Wolfe Slndfa WOHSOD Brill! Wood Sh8l'0l'1 Wood Geotfre Wri ht KimW ' ht K y g ng atie Wydman Stephen Wylie Scott Wilson DECA Treasurer Kevin Winters Graduate of 1986 Marci Wise Pacesettersp Art Clubg Keywanettesg Spanish Club: Student Council Richard Witmer Graduate ot 1986 Ch8l'leS Wolfe Graduate ol 1986 Sandra Wolfson Graduate of 1986 Brant Wood Graduate ol1986 Sharon Wood Mu Alpha Theta: Spanish Clubg Scholastic Letter Jacket Geoffrey Wright Graduate o11986 Kim Wright Diamond Darlingsg French Club: DEA Katie Wydman Pacesetter Lieutenant JV Choir: A Cappella Choir: Spanish Club Stephen Wylie Graduate of 1966 9- Mlchael Yarbrough Graduate of 1986 Melissa Yoes JV Choirq Pacesetters Elizabeth Young Michael Yarbrough Melissa Yoes Elizabeth Young Becky Zamora Track: Concert Band: Marching Band: Spanish Club Becky Zamora Keywanettes: Pacesetters: French Clubg Latin Club: Medical Explorers People 229 SSVWOFS Englush Teacher and drlll team sponsor Mrss Llsa Owens speaks with prlnclpal Mr Bull Marshall as he comments on the per formance of the drlll team at the pep rally QPelIerlnj l E F2 Although Coach Parnell and Coach Davis must go through the Ime luke senior Klm at 'I Hendrickson they take l 'fadvanta e of bein W f 9 9 X s. able to eat with other, . y faculty members. ll A 1Gasperl Agfa' 2 People Faculty 5355352523 PEARCE bv' fx? ,,,.n.- if Economics teacher Mrs. Dawn Griffits ex- plains how to fill out in- come tax forms to her second period class r tGasperl Students make it worthwhile FACULTY When teachers were asked what they liked best about their job, most agreed it would have to be the students. Seeing students grow up and be responsible adults was one part of teaching that Algebra ll teacher Mrs. Caroline Martin enjoyed. Like Mrs. Martin, senior English teacher Mrs. Anne Sherman agreed that seeing a student learn something he can apply to his life was a reward. Not only did the students gain responsibility and knowledge, the teachers also gained from the students. Teaching high school students helps me to remember what my high school was like, Mrs. Martin said. To keep students interested, teachers tried to vary their lesson plans. Several teachers prepared their lessons six weeks at a time, while others prepared week by week. I try to make class in- teresting for me as well as for the students so I don't bore myself, Mrs. Sherman said. Along with the teachers, students preferred it if the lectures were presented in an imaginative way. I think the students appreciate it when their lectures are given in an active way so I can keep their attention. If the lectures are boring, the students are not going to want to learn the material, chemistry teacher Ms. Ann Steel said. The result of their preparation was a sup- portive and professional staff, college reading teacher Ms. Virginia Cotten said. l'm proud to tell people that l teach at Pearce, Mrs. Sherman said. QAttoe and Jonest Steve Abrams: Biology I, Wrestling Homer Alexander: Chemistry I Peggy Altimcre: Media Center Aide Sara Andersen: Media Center Specialist Betty Bob Anderson: Physical Education, Girls Basketball Mary Andrtik: French II Carolyn Archer: Merchandising I, II Carolyn Austin: Office Education I, II Hazel Bailey: Cheerleaders, Government, Physical Education, Sociology Arlene Bakner: Algebra l, Consumer Math Maxine Bentley: PELE I, II Linda Bergen Librarian Nancy Black: English III, Honors English ll Gail Blackwell: Cross Country, Health, Track Jerry Blankenship: Algebra l, Pre-Algebra, Athletics Kathy Bodner: Introductory Biology, Biology I Don Bohart: Geometry Sylvia Boughnou: Career Counselor Joyce Boyen Geometry Joan Brasier: Sophomore Counselor Kathie Brechbuhlen Spanish I, ll Barbara Brewer: Pool Manager, Advanced Lite Saving Dorothy Briggs: Algebra Il, Geometry Kathy Bulkin: Journalism I, Newspaper, Photo- journalism, Yearbook Claire Bums: Deaf Education Interpreter Jerry Burpee: General Transportation Systems Nelda Burrow: Study Hall Shirtey Cain: Special Education Secretary People . 232 -ul Faculty AUT ' sl-..- College reading and English teacher, Mrs. Virginia Cotten, helps junior Rochelle Bua work out a problem on her homework. tGasperl -4 th! Dressed for Halloween government teacher Mrs. Rose Marie Harp greets one of her government classes. It was a class that was required for graduation tStoneJ vz E2 ,lg 4. f V fn ,saw f i::1-f-'W' ' 52.2, Q I A awww: '. 1 - P' L i.,,,,.g Sq Carroll Cantrell: Orchestra, Music Theory John Carano: General Drafting, Architectural Drafting. General Wood Technology Jeanette Carey: Attendance Secretary Audeen Casey: Deal Education English, Deal Education Career, Deaf Education Health Dorothy Cheairs: Homemaking ll, Family Living. Home Management, Clothing Ida Christensen: Biology, Anatomy Wood! Christman: Girls Choir, JV Choir, A Cap- pella hoir, Vocal Ensemble Rita Conard: Attendance Secretary Virginia Cotton: College Reading, Advanced Reading, Reading Improvement, English Ill Jerry Cottingame: Debate, Introduction to Speech Communications, Public Speaking, English ll Bill Cuthbertson: Junior Counselor Betty Davidson: Secretary to Mr. Marshall Joys Davis: Honors English Ill Walt Davis: Health, Boys Basketball Lynne Deihl: Nurse Bob Densmore: Introduction to Computer Pro- gramming, Personal Finance, Athletics Bob DeVoII: World History, Athletics Marilyn Dunham: Biology I, Chemistry I Betty Dunnam: HECE I, II, Child Development Debbie Dutton: Special Education Study Skills, Special Education Science Rachael Faubion: Physics I, Student Council Linda George: Algebra II, Honors Algebra ll Lynda Gibbons: Algebra II, Informal Geometry Dawn Grlflitts: Economics Rose Marie Harp: Government, Business and Consumer Law Dana Henderson: ICT Eleanor Henderson: Computer Math I. Geometry Nolla Hewlett: Chemistry I, Honors Chemistry I Dottie Holliday: Special Education English, Special Education Study Skills David Hutson: Advanced Placement Calculus, Algebra II, Elementary Analysis Linda Jafto: English as Second Language. English III Jacquie Jamieson: Aide Janie Jenkins: Financial Secretary - Suzie Joyner: Deal Education Reading, Deal Education Economics, Sign Language, Deaf Education Biology Pat Kane: Special Education Math, Special Education Study Skills People 1 Faculty y by gllpinli' Uyojwbkp W AU . N 'U ,NJ W Iii'0,,.Vn iffy? ,lil W ffl fc IV WW' ,Jw li QWIULW Qlywfywl VV ,ij ' H6 ily I ,if if F. W K 0 In l if 'Mu ilu rfb! fjyqlfy ly ,LN Ao' on If Naiyfw 0 iff! fl 0 lg ff 0, LV!!! 'Aol lf, if if do JIM ll!! .ff v . J Susan Kane: Special Education Study Skills Linda Kellemtan: Typing. Business Math, ln- troduction lo Computer rogramming, Business Management Jane Koonaman: Secretary to Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Loftin Linda Lacey: Correlated Language Arts IV, English III Gregg Larimer: Introduction to Biology. Biology I, Gymnastics John Latimer: Study Hall Sandra Leavellez Secretary to Mr. Lowder Debi Lewla: Deaf Education Psychology. Deaf Education English ll, Ill, IV, Cheer eaders Bob Lincoln: VAC P Kirk London: Assistant Principal for Instructional Services Lucy Long: Honors English Il Dale Lowder: Assistant Principal for Ad- ministrative Services Bah Luedtke: Advanced Sports Medicine, In- troduction to Biology. Sports Medicine, Partners Physical Education Judy Marcum: English II Mary Lou Markarlan: Latin I, ll, Advanced Place- ment Latin, ISS Paula March: Deaf Education Geometry, Deal Education Algebra I, ll Bill Marshall: Principal Caroline Martin: Informal Geometry, Algebra ll Llaa Maxwell: Art I, II, III, IV Sylvia McElroy: German I, li, Ill Marsha McFarland: Spanish Ill, Honors Spanish Lois McManemin: Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis Ron McPherson: Advanced Placement Com- guter Science, Probability and Statistics, ngonometry, Computer Math I, II Nomta Moore: Correlated Language Arts Ill, English III Anna Morini: English IV, Advanced Placement English IV Virglnla Moaler: CVAE, Drivers Education Richard Mungloli: Economics, Boys Soccer Diane Murphy: Spanish I, II Annette Myrlckz HECE Food Service I, Homemaking Karan Neal: Honors French I, French I, III Robert Nelson: Psychology Clndy Pannell: English II, Ill John Pamall: Physical Education, Boys JV Basketball Gala Partlow: Deaf Education Secretary Alba Pickering: Spanish I, ll People l Faculty ggi. There were many aspects to the teaching profession. Some worked on the classroom as well as on the field. , Coaches Bob Densmore and Mike Jenkins speak with senior Bill Koil during a football game. lCrawfordi L :Y ' U , -- S :Fw xx' ft 'A 7 SX Q 'iii A I sy' K 5 K 2, I 4' , ' z .F J' '4 fe ' li - ., rl VV I K X I X'gfvk 1 9 X l 3 I 1 av . V N Jw A x I f T5 1 sf . I ,M o,s. 3 533 5551 .ii i ,. 1. 'V Q , :U . ' vi' may 5 g y, .1 P 3 g qw.-at 9 I w. 3 .vt Q Anatomy teacher, Mrs. Ida Christensen, is paid a visit by her grandson Christian Peter. KBVYBYU Sarah Pippin: Library Aide Gordon Porter: World Geography, Baseball Zita Prater: English IV Peggye Pulllaa: Secretary to Dr. London Randy Raid: World Geography, Ahtletics Jeanie Rhoda: Spanish II, Honors Spanish II Betty Rice: Accounting, Advanced Accounting Jan Sand: Prenatal Program xlivian Schenner: English IV, Academic English Mike Shea: World History, Athletics Mellanle Shepherd: Correlated Language Arts IV, English IV Anne hemian: English IV Kay Skinner: ISS Doris Smith: World History, IB World History Barbara Snelllngas Attendance Secretary Nancy Solomon: Typing I, Advanced Typing, Word Processing, Data Processing Chrla Stanley: English II Ann Steel: Chemistry I, Geology, Ceramics Renle Strlcklen: Marine Science, Biology I Betty Taylor: Switchboard Operator Richard Taylon Honors Physics I, Advanced Placement Physics Vickie Terry: Junior Counselor Ken Temey: Swimming Wendy Tloxellz Algebra I, Geometry b Cheri Vauxghn: Physical Science, Physical Education, olleyball Glen Waddell: Government, World Geography. Girls Soccer Cindy Watkins: Merchandising I, ll Wanda Watkins: Spanish I, ll Kaye Wehlnger: Deaf Education Interpreter Raida Whitley: English ll, IV Dale Wilkins: CVAE Adrienne Williamson: Economics, Government Jim Wohlgehagenz Trigonometry, Honors Pre-Calculus Betty Ann Wonderlyz Biology I, Advanced Place- ment Biology Gene Young: Health, Physical Education, Baseball Lynn Zednlck: English II, Theater Arts I, II, III, T eater Production Dolores Zeithammel: Guidance Secretary People - Faculty iv nz 'Nw- ,,, 3iMiWWQg ..,. T33 is R KMA..-sas playoffs SOCCSF team advanced to the after Richard- son forfeited five 'f Padgeti ' R'52!.1'f?ii, im wfmwaiwww W,..,1,.o, .,,. ,asm-AMX., games. Here senior Jill plays in the game against Plano. fPeIIerinl Looking ahead to 1, senior Jay gets measured nfs cap and gown. Closing .-,5w...m,,4W,.,.x. ig., Y fm N. ,, I - or Q 2 llllllll I.-Ill 1 1 , .,.JAt 5 -if E l r iltr ,. l mwah - . . , . , ll .yllllllll 5 L ,k . . V47 ?79Q5f n.fapviq5k t Sophomores Kim Foreman, Heather Haase, and Tami Goodman look ahead to driving to school. iCrawfordJ .g,....,,W.,,... ,.1.i . - l 5' : , Y' HAPPENED HZ The end of the year meant something dif- A ferent to everyone. For seniors, graduation l was at hand, as well as all the activities that I wr' accompanied it. Juniors, who had to begin 4 ml- thinking about planning their futures, could 5 .at the same time enjoy being on top. 3 Sophomores could look ahead to driving to school and no longer being the babies of rl My the school. l 2 But the end of the year also meant that 'fstudents could think back to highlights of the past year. Whether the outstanding 1 moments had been in sports, academics, I organizations, or student life, students 1 N my could look back and remember everything Nl that had finally happened. QSchrinerl l l - am H4 ' . 'J f 1 , t Y 2' . K 57.1 .11--1 tu-11 - C CL, K ' '-'LIL I . ,g ig 7 Q' -F I pin w f ' nl 5 li x Gunter's X ' Greenhouse Q22 ' 130 Campbell nd. , village DRIVE-THnouGH Corsage-s, 0 - -- X 234-6017 boutonnleres, every blooming thing for that big night out! V Quality Service K 30 Q C I I T. 5' . -.1 Cleaners Inc. Ongm U 3 'OHS e4ggf , G 1 Ziiigigpbell Sem ,86 , lgffogffth' Pm compliments of 24 Hoon BANKING 126 Centerville, Garland AT OUR IVIPACT 278-2740 32 2022 Glenbrook, Garland ' K 530-1021 caihnv Caudufefif CORNER OF COIT AND Fashion Design and Alterations CAMPBELL, JUST WEST OF THE GULF noxe - - GZ Oodfellow Done ln Our Unique Surroundings SERVICE STATION. Flne lU'nl'U' 139S' C kV'll ,si 1A , p T,iltlZiC0u'n32?d pnvlLuoN ill l X 1 l , , , Nl l Vi N DalIas,Texas 75248 I NQTIQNQL BRNK 4 Tel' 386-3853 7551cAMPeELLRoAD7oALLAs TEXAS7 Visit our expansion salon. Mmm D I C I lfifssllii l 3o13w.15rn sl. so 4 . , l , ,T li Plano, TX 75074 ., l- ' 1 47 lx R 12143 985-8377 1794 Preston Road Dallas, Texas 75248 Closing 238 ' Ads Hank gn MUS TANGS Dlckefs GO l A Realtors For Free ? Consultation 691 oooo 8308 Preston Center East 75225 warg- ,az Wishes Rental Center Good Luck to its last duckling, Courtney! CUNGRA TULA TIONS CLASS UF '86 ! ! ! ! ! 'P 6859A p ri Rd 392 3066 233 9666 Good Luck Seniors of '86 Good Luck Kathy, Kristen, S Rhond Ji' YOUR FLORIST Finest Quality - Lowest Prices City Delivery - Flowers Wired Open 365Vz days a year H II V llage Corner of Pre t 596 1238 d 544 i CGNGRATULATIONS MUS TANGS GN A SUPER SEASON Appraisal, Brokerage, and Consulting Specializing in Color 2045 Promenade Colleen Richardson, TX Sullivan 75080 783-91 72 . 3 .1:,r,'?a:,tf.h' 7' '- 4 ' ' Y 'ji :'i-??f4ll:5l?.5?ffrf:f1 formerly Sleen's Pharmacy SPRING CREEK PHARMACY We're good i because . . . B We Care 228Hl?S7Sgr23g77p?2LiOad Orville W. Weiss, manager PAVILLON y Registered Pharmacist MARTINIZING 699-U5 7 9 Emergency Phone 234-1060 112 Spring Creek Village CAMPBELL ROAD AT COIT , if Coit and Beltline DALLAS, TX Dallas, Texas free delivery 248-8107 w---C--m-vw---1 2 75248 239-0171 Tel. l2l4J 783-0525 , Mary S. Lee WMP? 5 I 0 ' l xv 36l5lll0l'l IIXUOFKCJ . ' 4 . Hair Design BPLCJUZSJ j0l l'l'lCl! 248-3878 Alterations . . l7370 Preston CUSTOFTI Clothes in 4 Rlggxgslggzglelghts 3 blocks N.E. of Campbell ACCGSSOHGS Richardson, Texas 75080 Hand Bag Closing Ads 222.2 Metropolitan Services Insurance Agency, Inc. 2141987-2369 ll'ISUI'3flC9 of All Kll1dS Congratulations to the 1985-86 yearbook editors -M-A Ugg., i ., at Mellie Goolsby Karen Wilson Joann Schriner Melinda Jones ,-irq Q. an ' , rv! ' K 'J X 1 ' ' E , -Y gllllllllllllllllllll: f, q - lf lf lllllgl fl l s g o r is ,lv X :llllllllllllllllllll: g ifm, we I 0 I a l ai ff a , llllllll f E b K ulllllllllllllllllllluf Specializing in lllllllllllQ!!!Q!!!Alll : Il' . We no is jf : 1 l r : : in I 1 fy f E 0 O I I, Vo D ,'. g E EEE-I-----I----I--': 'I Home Ow110r5,- - lllllllliiii' 'Lili - - it : 1 - an 53i'T!iEiEQiil'51!:! Q B a- .- '1 L'E5f' ?:'r': ' iii 51 Metropolitan Savings Tower 5994 Luther Lane - Suite 28 Dallas, Texas 75225 Tony Goolsby Closing xi 241 -- Ads VIIDIEID coiLiLEc1fi.oins 581 W. Campbell, Suite 123 Richardson, Texas 75080 l214J 669-8787 VARSITY FOOTBALL Lewisville 28-35 Richardson 27-0 Plano 21-51 Berkner 7-35 Greenville 35-13 Lake Highlands 14-3 Plano East 22-21 4-3-0 ft, P 2 was T rainers - front: Kara Hosack, Martha Long, back' Todd Holmes Jeff Corbett Scott Bl Kristin Crawford, Beth Riley, Allyson Keele, Mike'Sabolovic, Derek Benson. y i t 0 Q' Gb 43 1 . aa -Q 4 ln --mn ,MK ' +R f 1,,,a'f':1::. -1 ta-dew Lanier 2 -fa' '.-. gm 'Q if ,. ------ -. , ' t I 'S , 3 'L , titfw?-is---Ewa' ., ru . gr F ,wang .isnnr 4 , mc, as t fr ? . Y . ,A.,,, . unce U, f ,una num: ,nan RAW - 44 + . me ,yn W, , .wean 'M' in nance 'M- .ta . 1 is SS-Q sg 14 ' 3. . 1 -, . NJ A J 4 :!??t5SiQ-L - t ?h'StAS.AIEil ' - t if , 'M' Varsity Football - front: David Lamb, Eric Kothe, Steve Sosa, Greg Staif, Andy Jent, Tony Aventa, Kevin Hobbs: second: Cliff Stahl, Bill Koif, Jeff Jones, Matt Mear, Michael Bowen, Denny Alvarez, David Lovett, Mark Ludlum: third: Steve Marsh, John Bowlin, John Carpenter, Tom Frank, Jay Temme, Jim Sheahan, David Stephens: fourth: Chip Dailey, -s ' L ' g 1- ' ,Q .-K+.. .. .. . we . . - ' to-Q' A ' Jim Lawhon, Todd Wallace, Craig Marsha Shane Billmyrs, Tony Rothermel, Mike Sulliva fifth: Eric Koegl, Jeff Tuthill, Mike Jones, Jor Ordleres, Chad Carrington, Brant Wood, Ji Jenkins, Joe Leveno: back: Darin Dobson, Mi Lister, Robbie Sparks, Jim Mecom, Gra Glewwe, Greg Burden, Dave Clark, Jam Malone. 9 S' E 55 Q' ,L S Q K U W ash , ,,., ,kai .vjgg I gd gaw- Jv FOOTBALL we if Plano 28-14 Lewisville 24-10 V, , .,.t Ait x . , l u1' 9 Lake Highlands 24-8 Plano East 21-7 'J ' ' fs 3 ' G ' ' ffl' - 5' ' Jesuit 7-0 Berkner 7-0 if X' 'W 1 f V V - ' L I Q K Closing Index 1 1 . 1. - S S r Q. M . .., .' - V: ' - 4 A , .5 -a I I - . . . S t . . ,I x 6 , .., y Q: JV Football - front: Mike Mills, Shawn Rogers, Scott McDoulett, Daren Brown, David Copeland, Ken Mitchell, Scott Fleisher, Lance Bobbitt, Jim Woods: second: John Zak, Jack Barry. Jay Perry, Robby Short, Omar Ramadan, Andy Ozley, Joe Paul McQueary, Jason Gibson, third: Steve Montfort, Craig Kleinman, Jeff Vernier, Eric Gordon, Jeff Jeffress, Craig Hannah, Brie Markee, Jason Petrie: fourth: Guy Valentin: Brent Grigsby, David Langrock, Bob Weidenkopf, Andy Beiriger, Jason Hollowe Adam Davis, Tom Neely: back: Don Crawforr Rob Wilson, Scott Bullock, Brian Wartmai Chance Foreman, Kyle Nebrig, David Bristow. H- E e fl Q' ,Q- Q, T. . ag gggg' 5 ' sf Q.e9 bt si' E' .i.,, '-ig. -Aj, 'Sims 5, B-TEAM FOOTBALL . :L J, X .-A - 1---,,.'inb D159 K. ,Y- Z -221 1' was w-as sew A ,P . ,1 , , ... ...Q .gl-tgqblei he die , 1 :si 2 an H ,A ,, , IM 1 , 1 R161-13,-dson 10-0 Marcus 30-14 A' - . 9 V A 'S:u C151-K 7.14 Williams 12-6 23 - ,v 2 Ili, 64, 6071 Greenville 24.14 Berkner 7-14 T all T. . R, '. F 11526 .. .rw Lake Highlands 7-14 lg 15. 5 4 ' f l.L,r ,ff -,,,-A ill! 1, 5.2 A 1 in 2 ' 4-3-O B-team Football - front: Kyle Ogle, John fourth: Chris Biggins, Eric Shinners, Jeff Harrell, David Millwee, John Adamson, Jacke, Scott Schults, Blake Calvert, Matt Mark Leaumont, Keith Bruneman, Derek Elledge, Vonn Miller, David Stephens, Haas, Erik Leopard, Mark Lee, second: James Jaysong fifth: Greg Hill, Ashley Reed, Brian Brooks, Jeff Price, Ben Mills, Jim Mike Newbrand, Rick Helton, Alan Aquilar, Jewell, Steve Halcarz, Tim Trillet, Keith Matt Frank, Brad Hess, Jimmy Wilson: Carnes, Chet Panhans, Trey Grigsbyg third: back: Scott Campbell, Todd Hunt, Kevin Bobby Faizy. Casey Stinson, Eric Evans, Ludlum,John Rose, John Wodka, Bill Walla, Mike Wenshau, David Greenwood, Bill John Chilton, AlexBlair,Tom McClain. Brooks, Scott Reeves, John Tannous: BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Plano East 61-70 Plano East 42-45 Greenville 59-52 Greenville 47-56 Plano 32-53 Plano 55-64 Richardson 67-58 Richardson 65-74 Berkner 50-56 Berkner 63-62 Lake Highlands 48-63 Lake Highlands 43-71 Lewisville 56-57 Lewisville 63-51 4-1 O-0 BOYS JV BASKETBALL Plano East 49-39 Plano East 58-36 Greenville 47-42 Greenville 35-39 Plano 63-65 Plano 67-60 Richardson 60-54 Richardson 68-77 Berkner 50-55 Berkner 64-74 Lake Highlands 59-61 Lake Highlands 59-48 Lewisville 70-64 Lewisville 67-54 8-6-0 :JV Basketball-front: Eddie Comp- Kenny Feld, Brad Eckensberger, Jeff - manager, Coach John Parnell, Jason Turner, Blake Gordon, Matt Huff, Madison kley - manager, Vance Spivey - Smartt, Matt Freeman, Dave Wilson, Tom- ner, back: Jon Franklin, Jason Bush, my Saxon, Nick Lewis, Brian Lovett. Closing l 243 - 55 index VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Richardson 0-2 Plano Lake Highlands 2-O Berkner Greenville 2-1 Greenville Lewisville 2-1 Plano Plano East 2-0 Lewisville 9-1 -0 JV VOLLEYBALL Richardson 2-1 Plano East Lake Highlands 2-1 Plano Greenville 2-1 Berkner Lewisville 2-O 5-2-0 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Lake Highlands 2-1 Lake Highlands Plano East 4-2 Plano East Berkner 5-O Berkner Plano 1-0 Richardson Richardson 6-0 Plano 9-0-1 Closing lndex Q., Varsity Volleyball - front: Alison Bratton - manager, Becky Newlan, Diane Purinton, Sherry Caldwell, Megan Purtellg back: Coach Cheri Girls JV Volleyball - front: Alison Bratton - manager, Sarah Rice, Lucie Rusiewicz, Christy Mecello, Laurie Hawkins, Tiffany Sheehan: second: Lori Preuss, Michelle Thomas, Amy Lawson, Nicole Goodnight, Shannon Hannah, i l l i l l I l l l 1 1 Vaughn, Lisa Ferlauto, Suzanne Thompst Judy Jebavy, Betsy Leveno, Leslie Holla Carol Newlan. I l i i l l i i l l l I i l 1 l Leslie Lee, Laura Purtellg back: Coach C Vaughn. Carla Turner, Karen Cock, M Lewis, Lisa Crist, Melissa Wilpon, Mech Turner, Beth Couch, ei -we , 'QQ 5 -if W is Ei, LE 15 i 355553 1'z,,,s ,, '1 ,. QS- . nv ' . - .V 'f m - sf: ., - , s we -.s Q, l - mX-.-'-4- , W , 'S 2 f-W--,ext 4, if -, ' iff E ' 5321 kin' ' 5' N i , w ifi , 1 g'gQsf,1-2-5: if , Q - ,. if , , ' Q1 .1 -yxg i T 'i 2ia1'5?7 i ?i':-Eiiki gs-iE,v,f5Q ?l,i Q A use Q, is 'J -13: .sf seq i w 2:-W, . a -A if Q Max 1: f 1 . . . i , 1,323.1 .-13,52 , .' ij f 3 , -.f , V, gk zfgxj fi W K 1- ' 2' Boys Varsity Soccer - front: Jack Whitten, Jett Summers, Tommy St. John, Jefl Agoos, Jay Hamby: second: David Roy, Guy Burgoon, Brad Levy, Craig Milligan, Truman Blocker, Armando Mungioli, back: Tim Stone - manager, C Meyers, Scott Roussell, Jim Mecom, Mic Burks, Jeff Jacke, Matt Louk, John Lenh' Robert Thevenet. Girls Varsity Soccer - front: Diane Purinton, Lexi McWilliams: second: Kelli Carman, Teri Harper, Debbie Hultz, Linda Bold, Kelly Benner, Heather Satterlieldg third: Mary Gassner, Jill Padgett. Diana Christen, Kim Bagwill, Marisa Si- fuenles, Denise Stuart: back: Kris Lau, Sherry Caldwell, Coach Glen Waddell, Angela Reed. Sabrina Rice, Kristin Robl. JV Soccer - front: Trip Burnam, Craig John Lupia, Paul Duncan, Steve second: Mike Drennan, Justin Elwell. Craig Giddens, Troy Hellingg RI: irls JV Soccer - front: Erin Vaughan, Amy rant, Stephanie Collins - manager, Alison ratton - manager, Kelli Sureck, Karey Lewis: econd: Melanie Levy. Becky Ray, Elaine Sam- back: Lee Hartsell, Jason Jarrert, Jack Anderson, Billy Rhoda, Joey McDaniel, Steve Askew. ple, Coach Glen Waddell, Angela Pusateri, Sarah Rice, Laura Secrestg back: Sheila Cronin, Elisa Boehmer, Stacy Collins, Amy Taylor, Deb- bie Nivin, Virginia Labounty. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Index Lake Highlands 3-1 Lake Highlands 6 O Plano East 5-2 Plano East 4 0 Berkner 4-0 Berkner 1-1 Richardson 1-0 Richardson 0-1 Plano 1-3 Plano 3-3 6-2-2 BOYS JV SOCCER Lake Highlands 3-1 Lake Highlands Plano East 1-1 Plano East Berkner 3-2 Berkner Plano 1-0 Richardson Richardson 0-1 Plano 6-2-2 GIRLS JV SOCCER Arlington Lamar 0-2 Berkner Plano 0-3 Plano 1-3-0 Closing l Girls Varsity Basketball - front: Cheryl Mary Hardaway, Julie Pieper: back: Kathleen Tagtmeier, Kristine Beavis, Kim Watkins, Kristin Murphy, Kelly Stephenson, Stephanie Steele. Fanning, Nancy Planta: second: Misty Carpenter Yvette Miller, Coach Betty Bob Anderson. - manager, Mechelle Turner, Lucie Rusiewicz, Golf - front: Ty Crutcher, Jeff Cook, Jay Friedman, Jeff Ducate, Whit Sabin, Jay Cramp- Stogner, Geoff Wright, Mark Carter: back: Benji ton,Jim Sanders. Jared Shultz, Brian Bellows: back: Brent Sanders, John Carpenter, Doug Miller, Andy Beiriger, Scott Shinners, Dave Clark, Steve Ousley, Marc Brooks. Varsity Baseball - front: David Mamot, Guy England, Brent Wehrmaker, Hector Hinojosa. David Lovett: second: Jim Jenkins, Kevin Hobbs, Jim Woods, John Bowlin, Derek Howell, Closing Index Q: Girls JV Basketball - front: Jill Walter, Stacey Allen, Diana Boswell, Karen Cook, Flamona Hicks, Christy Mecello: back: Misty Carpenter - manager, Mechelle Turner, Beth Couch. Preuss. Melissa Wilpon, Rene Winn. Coach ty Bob Anderson. -? Pf5,kzmm!'tamp, Lyn- ,as-N s.,1,,,,,N' Swimming - front: Coach Ken Tenivey, Linda Rusiewicz, Lee Ferguson, Scott Van Duyne, Scott Thompson, Jay Rowland, Julie Haygood: second: Alison Esler, Julie Fish, Hillary Lane, Kim Flagan, Jill Holsinger, Marcia Humphrey. Heather Krueger, Gaye Uhler, Rhian Williams, Juli Frost- captain, Laurie Nogar, Paul song back: Grant Gold, Chris Ward, Cham Damon Smith, John Powter, Loren James, Lockhart, Steve McMicheaI, Brad Fixler Meyers, Mark Sutton, Kelly Stasney, Payne, Joy Taylor, Coach John Burke. ,3- , TL' .IV Baseball - front: Mike Wenshau, John Wcdka, Jason Heine, Chris Thomas: second: Josh Diamond, Bob Weidenkopf, Steven Mont- fort, Brett Nash, Matt McGuire, David Berry: third: Nick Lewis, Jon Moss, Jeff Miller, Tim -0- Marshallq fourth: Dave Wilson, Steve Mike DiLeo, David Chase, Mike Craig Collar, Brad Eckensberger: back: Greenwood, John Campbell. .-! Boys Gymnastics - front: James Bonney, Eric Brooks, Brian Bostwickg second: Craig Swill, Patrick Kuhnell, Steve Barnett: third: Coach Gregg Larimer, Flob Wilson, Jason Goldstone, if f KsI1'lt Bryan Flichardson, Gary Huddleston, Boyd Girls Gymnastics - trontz Christine Phillips, Wilson, Rachelle Bennertg back: Deanna Schneider: back:M kS l ' ' ' ' ' ar tee e, Stewart Marriott, Melanie Freer, Helalne Freed, second. Kathleen Cascadden, Thuy Branton, Cindy Lambert, Bruce Allsop. DeKalb, Kirstln Swenson, Diane Harrell, Christy Coach Gregg Larimer, Girls Cross Country - front: Miranda Yee, dra Mims, Dia Sharbono, Cheryl Tagtmeier, Boys Varsity Cross Country - front: Carey back: Mike Majors, Barry Laughlin,Joe Castro. Tricia Keele, Jodie Pratt, Kim Austin, Kerianne Coach Gail Blackwell. St' T ' ' Thomas: back: Allison Price, Dana Capron, San- inson, om Polltz, Marc McLean, Paul Grant, A f ,WY Q- ..... ,. , , c y Jia. t 'ww 5- I V 'xi K or W .W ' 1 4 515, arsity Wrestling - front: Carrie Bradford, b k: T dd I ' V ac 0 Homes' Enk Cam-,Ha Ryan J Wrestling-front: Rick Fisher Brad Wilson Coach Steve Abrams, Chris Michael, Josh ebbie Walsh, Tracy Thomas - managers: Fishman, Chris Golden, Coach Steve Abrams, Jef' Tones? backi John HHVVBH- Kem' Games' Diamond, econd: Wes Upchurch, Marc Duran, Brian GrantGlewwe,ChadCarrington, Chris Maxwell. evltt, George Price, Rick Hetzel, Lane Kommerg Closing 247 ll'1d9X Boys Varsity Track - front: Tom Politz, Ryan Sesler, Mark Kim, Paul Grant, Rod Elkins, Greg Taylor, Joe Castro, Brandon Lokeyg second: Steve Silknitter, Tom Frank, Scott McDouIett, Wade Wallace, Greg Stephens, Bill Koif, Joe Paul McQueary: back: Matt Frank, Carey Stin- son, Rob Norwood, Mike Lister, Chance Foreman, Michael Bowen, Glen Shillinglaw. Boys JV Track - front: Scott Bullock, Flay Sheppard, Jack Barry, Trey Grigsby, Greg Hill, Carey Stinson, John Prickette, Mike Melakug second: Jon Silverstein, Jeff Hermsen, Brent Grigsby, Rinaldo Rizzo, Shawn Rogers, Shawn Smith, Mark Seebaran: third: Marc Albrecht, TQQ, David Granlund, Miguel Macedo, Mike Gell, James Jayson, John Schmidt, Barry Laughlin, Jeff Montgomery, Jeff Reis: back: Chris Ranzer, Paul Brabham. Scott Pilgrim, Tommy Ramirez, Jeff Mulkey, Chet Panhans. Itnyoyecl rvnnfqg wi'1lllyy,,1, 700, Syqqrg, I SJW you fm Qfq V0 -Fr-oMf1T 24wwi1.f1'+ YK T0 'F i7-I M09 700 Keep Uyo Purlnfflp GPYCLWQQ yvvf 9004 when you 'fry Hgyeq C9re'iTfUVl1MtfdIld fi yfffll 6359. C d NY S l'l'l'lf0fl 111 Index Girls Varsity Track - front: Amanda Hahn, Kel- ly Benner, Cheryl Tagtmeier, Yvette Miller, Kerianne Thomas, Carla Turner, Ronda Brittain: second: Nelda Emery, Nicolle Billmyre, Cecily Trigg, Miranda Yee, Autumn Paul. Dia Shar- bono, Michelle Thomas, Michelle Greene - manager: back: Cathy Naftzger, Belinda Fisher, Ann Davison, Melissa White, Maitee Coleman, Lisa Anderson, Robin Wade, Amy Hall - ITTBDEQBT. 4-153. Tennis - front: Kelly Russell, Kay Molina, Ingrid Roskos, Beth Jenkins, Melanie Rogers, Brooke Frazier, Tina Stellwageng second: Lance Hanna, Heather Scott, Monica Cibella, Christy Naftzger, Kevan Hayes, Matt Baronich, Greg Schwarz' back: Josh Goldstein, Lance Cowan, Charle Taylor, Brad Batson, Barry Durboraw, Laurence Newell, Adam Kice, Mark Robbins. Boys JV Cross Country - front' Mike Melak Rod Elkins Wade Wallace Jelf Montgomery CIOSIYIQ Q back: Jeff Reis, John Mearns, Greg Taylor. Abadi, Cecilia 188 Abbott, Julie 125, 147, 155, 156 Abbott, Kelly 188 Abbott, Sandra 126, 172 Abel, Michael 172 Abney, Virginia 188 Abraham, Keith 156 Abrams, Steve 60,110, 111, 232 Acker, Kevin 172 Acklin, Alisha 156 Acklin, Clayton 156 Adams, Andrew 156 Adams, Craig Adamson, John Aday, Alan 143, 156 Addison, Christopher 156 Addison, Mary 172 Adler, Michele 188 Agoos, Jeffrey 188 Aguilar, Alan 156 Ahn, Jack 172 Akerman, Salomon 156 Akright, Stacy 146, 172 Albers, Karen Albers, Susan 188 Albrecht, Marc Albrecht, Shelley 188 Alexander, Homer 232 Alexander, Kristi 156 Alfano, Kimberly 172 Alfia, Golan 156 Alggg Stephanie 130, 131 Alighanhari, Hossein Allen, Stacey 87, 172 Allsop, Bruce 96, 188 Alsguth, Helge 122, 188 Altimore, Peggy 232 Aligigez, Denny 44,117, Andersen, Sara 56, 232 Anderson, Betty Bob 84, 87, 232 Anderson, Brian 120, 133, 156 Anderson, Cynthia 156 Anderson, Jack 172 Anderson, Jeff 143, 188 Anderson, Jeffrey 74, 156 Anderson, John 172 Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Laura 74, 188 Anderson, Laura 143, 188 Anderson, Lisa 146, 147, 171, 172 Anderson, Tommy 188 Andries, Ashley 172 Andrews, Buzz 101, 102 Andrlik, Mary 232 Antich, James 156 Aramayo, Victoria 188 Archer, Carolyn 232 Arciniega, John 119, 188 Arciniega, Robert 172 Ardoin, Brett 172 Arista, Fermin 172 Arista, Freddy 188 Argrg?rong, Michele 147, Armstrong, Stuart 122, 188 Armstrong, Tonya 156 Arnold, Kirk 24, 32, 44, 127,128,148,149,188 Arp, Bonnie 125, 172 Arp, Christine 125, 156 1 Asel, Blake 156 Ashback, Andrea Ashford, John 156 Askew, Stephen 172 Asnis, Robin 172 Attoe, Sarah 118, 172 Auld, Heather 141, 188 Ausere, Michael 172 Austin, Carolyn 142, 232 Austin, Kimberly 188 Aventa, Anthony 2, 43, 77, 117, 189 Award, Katherine 126, 151, 169 Awad, Laura 37, 71 , 120, 189 Backof, Julie 156 Baebel, Craig 156 Bagdasarian, Nadya 13, 172, 175 Bagert, Matthew 172 Bagwill, Kelly 169 Bagwill, Kimberley 189 Bailey, Debbie 141, 189 Bailey, Duane 156 Bailey, Hazel 73, 232 Bailey, Jennifer 156 Bailey, Susan 189 Baird, Leanne Baker, Brian 156 Bikg-35, Gregory 127, 148. Baker, Kelly 143, 189 Baker, Richard 54, 189 Baker, Robert 172, 180 Bakner, Arlene 232 Balch, Catherine 172 Balcombe, Jeffrey 156 Ballard, Meredith 142, 189 Banta, Susan 9, 44, 48, 51,117,132,133,189 Bardfield, Sharon 156 Barks, Gretchen 38, 40, 128, 172 Barlow, Bryan 156 Barlow, Gail 156 Barnard, Cathryn 156 Barnes, Melissa 143, 172 Barnes, Paula 156 Barnett, Lara 125, 156 Barnett, Steve 96, 172 Barnett, William 172 Baron, Aimee 156 Baron, David 156 Baronich, Matthew 94, 190 Barrett, Mark 190 Barron, Sol 156 Barry, John 172 Baskurt, Deren 172 Batson, Brad 95, 190 Baur, David 156 Baur, Erick 45, 172 Baxter, Rade 156 Bearden, Andrew 121, 156 Bearden, Traci 156 Beasley, Max 190 Beasley, Shannon 156, 164 Beck, Paul 156 Becker, David 122, 123, 190 Becker, Jessica 156 Becker, Kimberly 172 Beckman, Wade 190 Beebe, Kristen 156 Beeman, Elizabeth 156 Beezley, Jon 156 Begun, Jill 120, 190 Beikman, Chris 190 Beiriger, Andrew 172 Bell, Brendan 190 Bell, Jessica 147, 156 Bell, Nancy 143, 190 Bellamy, Amelia 190 Bellows, Paul 72, 88, 191 Bender, Brent 156 Bender, Drew 172 Bender, Jonathan 172 Bender, Kelly 117, 156 Bender, Pamela 13, 31, 141, 189, 191 Bendig, Jeffery 191 Benham, Thomas Benigo, Samuel 172 Benner, Kelly 106, 191 Bennett, Amy 172 Bennett, Brian 127, 191 Bennett, Heath 191 Bennett, James 157 Bennett, Rachelle 172 Btingryett, Teresa 49, 125, Bennett, Tom 120 Benson, Derek 191 Bentley, Maxine 140, 232 Berdon, Lee 71, 191 Berger, Linda 56, 232 Bergman, Andrea 30, 191 Ber man, Michael 9, 122, 133, 157 Berkhout, Kevin 157 Berlin, David 121, 157 Berry, David 157 Berry, Kyle 172 Betty, Sheila 142, 191 Bhatia, Hemant191 Bhatia, Hemlata137, 172 Bhatia, Sanjay 172 Bialostocky, Dalia 157 Biggins, Christopher 157 Bigggns, Edward 44, 53, Billera, Charles Billmyre, Nicolle157 Billmyre, Shane 191 Bishop, Adam 141, 172 Blorck, Catherine 172 Blaglg, Laura 130, 136, Black, Nancy Black, Nancy 58, 59,232 Blackwell, Gail 102,232 Blair, Alexander 157 Blair, Bill Blair, Scott 172 Blair, Tricia 173 Blankenship, David Blaglgenship, Jason 141 , Blankenship, Jerry 232 Blanks, Lance 143, 157 Blekher, Milana157 Blevins, Thomas 173 Block, Eran 173 Blocker, Truman 173 Blome, Craig 122, 135, 173 Blount, Stephen 44, 135 Blumenfeld, Tami 141, . 192 Blumenthal, Cory 117, 140, 192 Blumenthal, Michelle 69, 118, 119, 173 Bobbitt, Lance 173 Bodine, Bryan 173 Bodner, Kathy 232 Boehmer, Elisa 157 Bogart, Susan 157 Bohart, Don 62, 63, 232 Bohlcke, Laura 121, 192 Bohmfalk, Natalie 173 Boksa, Beverly 192 Bold, Linda 192 Boldt, Gary 171, 173 Bond, Keri 173 Bond, Laura 147, 157 Bond, William 157 Bonfield, Michael 142, 192, 215 Bonney, James 192 Boone, Anne 192 Boone, Laura 192 Borg, Jason 157 Born, Christine 7, 118, 119, 156 Bostwick, Brian 173 Bcisyyaell, Christi 2, 57, 130, Boswell, Diana 86, 173 Boughnou, Sylvia 56,232 Bdvggn, Charles 78, 99, Bowen, Melissa 192 Bowles, Debra 127, 173 Bowlin, John 79, 192 Bowling, Gregory 157 Box, Sherri 126, 173 Boyd, Robert 157 Boyer, Joyce 232 Bciygfe, Heather 13, 125, Brabham, Paul 98, 157 Brackenridge, Jeffrey 157 Bradford, Carrie 157 Bradlaw, Sandra 123, 130 Braggon, Thuy 96, 127, Brashear, Aaron 44, 45, 69,102,144,173 Brasier, Joan 232 Braswell, Leangela 50, 141 , 173 Bratton, Alison 173 Bray, Michael 157 Brayer, Jill 120, 157 Breard, Sharon 121, 173 Brechbuhler, Kathie 138, 139,232 Bredehoft, Chris 127, 157 Breitzmann, Jennifer 133, 151, 157 Bremer, Steven 173 Brender, Aaron 173 Brennan, David 173 Brent, Lisa 69, 144, 145, 157 Brewer, Barbara 232 Briggs, Devin 157 Briggs, Dorothy 232 Brinkley, Jason 157 Brint, Jeffrey Bristow, David 173 Britt, Shannon157 Brittian, Ronda 157 Brodersen, Patricia 173 Brodie, Camille Broman, Jeffrey 173 Brooks, Brian 157 Brooks, Eric 193 Brooks, Joseph 193 Brgggs, Linda 130, 131, Brooks, Marc 193 Brooks, William 157 Brotsky, Rachel 130, 173 BFSDQISSSBVU, Brooke 150, Brown, Carrie 71 , 141, 173 Brown, Clifton 157 Brown, Courtney 133, 137, 193 Brown, Daren 173 Brown, George 173 Brown, Jeffrey 173 Brown, Jennifer 157 Brown, Paula 151, 157 Brown, Richard 193 Brown, Sophia 142, 173 Brown, Stephanie 173 Browning, Paul 173 Bruneman, Jill 140, 193 Bruneman, Keith 157 Brupbacher, Linda 157 Bryan, Keith 118, 173 Bryant, Suzanne 69, 116, 126, 157 Bua, Rochelle 173 Buchanan, Camilla 193 Buczek, John 122, 173 Budman, Hilarie173 Btqe7lging, Amy 41, 130, Bufkin, Kathy 41 , 68, 118, 119,232 Bullard, David 173 Bullard, Thomas 173 Bullock, John Bullock, Scott 173 Bultman, Mark 157 Bunday, Benjamin 33, 128,129,150,173 Bunday, Heidi 120, 193 Burbridge, Ellen 127, 173 Burden, Gregory 72 Bures, Gregory 120, 157 Burgoon, Guy 193 Burke, Claire Burke, Paul 173 Burkett, Gre1gory 41 , 48, 137, 142, 93 Burks, Michael 104, 157 Burnam, Robert 173 Burnett, Lisa 157 Burns, Claire 232 Burns, Heather 157 Burns, Rebecca 130, 193 Burnside, Jeffrey 122, 157 Burpee, Jerry 232 Burrow, Nelda 232 Bush, Brook 116, 130,193 Bush, Jason 157 Bushnell, Richard Butler, Kelley Butler, Kory 173 Butler, Seana125, 157 Btqtggge, Julia 35, 151, Button, Darrin Byerly, Deborah 126, 173 Cabe, William Cafiero, Matthew 193 Cahill, Sharon 141, 174 Cain, Shlrly 232 Calabrese, Julie 174 Caldwell, Cynthia 157 Cilggvell, Jeanine 69, 144, Caldwell, Jim 52, 53,55 Caldwell, Sher I27,51, 107,'l46,147,193 Caldwell, Stephen 193, 228 Caldwell, Timothy 122, 158 Calvert, Blake 158 Camin, Caryn 130, 174 Campbell, John 158 Campbell, Scott 158 Index Q Closing Campbell, Shannon 11, 158 Campero, Larry 174 Cannon, Susan 174 Cantrell, Carroll 129,233 Cantrelle, Stan 174 Cao, Hung Capron, Dana 18, 193 Capua, Michelle 116, 193 Carano, John 233 Carayan nopoulos, George 1 58 Carey, Jeanette 233 Carey, Robert 41, 45. 194 Cargile, James 158 Carlson, Randy 174 Carlton, Beth 116, 130, 1 94 Carman, Kelli 194 Carmichael, Becky 146, 147, 1 57, 1 58 Carnes, Keith 158 Carpenter, John 4, 174 Carpenter, Misty 75, 158 Carr, Jamin 158 Carriker, Carri 130, 174 Cirgggton, Charles 158, Carrington, John 11, 194 Carrozza, Alison 130, 194 Cirgoizza, Erik110, 111, Carter, Ann 120, 150, 158 Carter, Kathleen 141 , 194 Carter, Mark 91, 194 Cartwrig ht, Amy 125, 158 Cascaddan, Deanna 140, 1 94, 229 Case, Angela 158 Case, Terry 45, 194 Casey, Audeen 233 Casey, Neal 174 Casteel, Heather 158 Castro, Joseph 194, 198 Cather, Samantha 48, 143,194 Cave, Cheryl 174 Chambers, Bobbi 121, 174 Chaney, Kara 150, 158 Chang, Joanne 40, 135, 174 Chase, David 158 Chase, Laura 2, 20, 194 Chase, Sharon 121, 158 Cheairs, Dorothy 233 Clreggc, Marta 144, 150, Chester, Judson 195 7 Chetzron, Jacqueline 158 Childre, Shannon 174 Childs, Kristin 158 Chilton, John 158 Choi, Hyungwon 130, 195 Chown, Julie 126, 127, 147,151, 157,158,163 Christensen, lda 61, 225, 233 Christman, Woody 36, 40, 68, 127, 233 Christon, Diana 48, 106, 107,118, 119,195 Christopher, Lili 121, 158 Chronis, Terise Chu, Kyo 158 Chu, Y0rt174 Chung, Okhee 158 Cibella, Monica 158 Clark, Allison 195 Clark, Charles 195 Clark, Dave 78, 195 Clegg Michelle 103, 147, Clark, William 195 Clausen, Shanna 158 Clements, Karen 158 Click, Michael 123, 174 Coates, Roslyn 174 Cockrell, Michael 141, 195 Cockrell, Scott Cody, Melissa 150, 174 Cog7gins, Ashley 137, 139, 1 4 Cohen, Michael 158 Cczlgg Michelle 117, 145, Coleman, Edgar 154, 158 Coleman, Maitee 102, 174 Collar, Craig 158 Collins, Cynthia 174 Collins, John 174 Collins, Michael 141, 195 Collins, Stacy 109, 158 Cqgrgs, Stephanie 157, Collinsworth, Richard Compton, Edward 158 Conard, Rita 233 Conn, Christa 174 Conner, Craig 195 Contreras, Javier 158 Cook, Jeffery 90, 91, 195 Cook, Karen 158 Cook, Suzanne 116, 195 Cooksey, Steven 174 Cooper, Micheal 174 Copeland, David 174 Coplin, Mason 143, 174 Corcoran, Joseph 158 Corbett, Jeffrey 174 Corder, John 195 Cotten, Virginia 233 Cottingame, Jerry 58, 68, 144, 145, 233 Couch, Bethany 158 Coughlin, Kelly 116, 195 Council, Cara 143 Cover, Kathi 151, 158 Cowart, Lance 158 Cox, Edwin 195 Cox, Heather 158 Cox, Paula 142, 195 Cox, Robert 123, 174 Craig, Michael 30, 125, 158 Crampton, Jay 195 Crawford, Don 118, 195 Crawford, John 174 Crawford, Kristin 174 Crawley, Amy 71, 140, 144, 196 Crews, Cristine 141, 196 Cripe, David 24, 126, 127, 128, 196 Crist, Lisa 113, 158 Cronin, Sheila 174 Grossman, Bruce 67, 121, Crossett, Andrea 120, 133, 158 Croston, Brian 158 Crowley, Noelle 174 Crown, Braun 158 Crowson, Jalene 121 , 196 Cruggher, Ty 90, 154, 155, Cummings, Rebecca 125, 158 Curl, Suzanne 158 Cuthbertson, Bill 56, 57, 233 Dailey, Charles 196 Dalton, James 158 Dasho, Jennifer 44, 196 Davenport, Daniel 45, 158 Davenport, Tammie Davidson, Betty 54, 233 Davidson, John 196 Davies, Douglas 158 Davis, Adam 61, 174 Davis, Carrie 120, 134, 196 Davis, David 143, 174 Davis, lan158 Davis, Johnny 174 Davis, Joye 233 Davis, Steve 158 Davis, Tammy 158 Davis, Walt 230, 233 Davison, Ann 72, 153, 196 Davitt, James 44, 134, 137, 196, 229 Deadwyler, Diana 148, 196 Deadwyler, Elizabeth 143, 174 Debelack, Karl Deconcini, Mark 158 Deegan, Kathy 151 , 158 Degani, Neil 196 Degani, Rosie Deginder, Courtenay 158 Deihl, Lynne 233 Delhi, Suzanne 120, 158, 164 DeKalb, Delaine 196 DeKalb, Kathleen 139, 174 Dr-nggiore, Steven 109, Demarest, Lori 174 Demchak, Lynn 158 Demuth, Robert 174 Demuth, Robin 196, 197 Denenberg, Hall117,144, 151 , 174 Denham, Susan 174 Dennis, Cynthia 159 Dennis, Roger 159 Densmore, Bob 78, 233, 234 Denton, Michael 159 Desai, Supriya 174 Dethrow, Randy 159 Detwiler, Amy 174 Detwiler, Kim 174 Devoll, Bob 233 Diamond, Joshua 159 Dickinson, Melissa Dielgzon, Karen 41,130, Dietz, Deborah 60, 145, 171, 174 Dijulio, Michelle 159 DiLeo, Donna 196 DiLeo, Michael 159 Dillard, Amy 174 Dillard, Danylle 130, 174 Dillinger, Ronna117, 123, 15 , 162 Dinwiddie, Michael 7, 24, 44,'l26,127,196 Dobson, Darin 196 Dodrill, Gregg 159 Donnell, Cindy 159 Donner, Lisa 159, 4 , Dono, Wendy 159, 166 Donoff, Marl0159 Donoghue, Thomas 196 Donoho, Robert 144, 174 Doran, Stacy 159 Dorfmeister, Steven 159 Dorsey, Mary 196 Dowell, Elizabeth 197 Drahman, Elisa 126, 159 Drake, Donna 159 Drennan, Michael 174 Dregves, Richard 44, 114, 7 Driscoll, Carol 126, 127, 128, 197 Drucker, David 141, 197 Dubnicoff, Todd 120, 197 Ducate, Jeffrey 197 Dudzinski, Denise 122, 123, 174 Dunbar, Charles 159 Duncan, Amy 62,140,197 Duncan, Paul Duncan, Paul 174 Dunham, Marilyn 61, 71, 233 Dunnam, Betty 5, 20, 36, 141 , 233 Duran, Marcus 159 Durboraw, Barry Durboraw, Van 174 Durrett, Novelle 174 Dutton, Debbie 233 Duvall, Michele 7, 41, 130, 131 , 197 Easton, Debbie 130, 197 Eaton, Lynn 197 Eckensberger, Bradley 159 Eckert, James 197 Eddy, Dawn 151, 159 Edelman, Robin 159 Edlein, Lisa 174 . Ed1rrggndson, Christopher Edmondson, Dana 4, 174 Edmundson, Randy 159 Edmundson, Ron 159 Edwards, Christen 159 Edwards, Douglas 174 Edwards, Jaroldeen 159 Edwards, William 174 Elkins, Laura 159 Elkins, Rodney 197 Elledge, Matthew 159 Ellis, Amanda 174 Ellis, Jeffrey Elwell, Justin 175 Elwell, Laverne 45 Emegy, Nelda126, 147, 15 , 164 Engel, Cynthia 151, 174 England, Guy 175 Engle, Steven 129, 142, 198 Enochs, Jarrett 175 Enriquez, Lisa 9, 175 Entgrgiinger, Joel 5, 124, Esler,Alison 159 Ethin ton, Terryn 11,143, 1989 Evans, Eric 159 Evans, Richard 120, 175 Evenson, Jacqueline 198 Evvlggnk, Michael 9, 154, Ewbank, Tracy 32, 198 Faizy, Babak159 Fallon, John 198 Fanning, Kristin 84, 159 Farahmand, Arash 159 Farnham, Harry 198 Farnham, Melissa 175 Faubion, Rachael 49, 233 Faulk, John Favre, Stephanie 175 Fay, Laura Lee 20, 45, 48, 46, 190, 198 Fear, Randall 198 Febles, Jayson 159 Feiohter, Patrina 159 Feld, Daniel 121, 175 Feld, Kenneth 86, 87, 117, 133, 150, 159 Feider, Jill 175 Feller, Kathy 159 Ferguson, Laura 159 Ferguson, Lee 93, 198 Ferguson, Melissa 198 Ferlauto, Lisa 113, 174 Fesier, Byron 175 Fike, Patrick 175 Fincher, Richard Finks, Mark Finney, Michael 198 Fino, Remon 198 Fish, Julie 159 Fish, Michael 175 Fisher, Belinda 159 Fisher, Eric 151 Fisher, Landrum 198 Fisher, Michelle 175 Fisher, Reid 136, 137, 144, 170, 198 Fisher, Rick 175 Fisher, Todd 160 Fishman, Ryan 10, 198 Fixler, Bradford 38, 92, - 93, 199 Fleisher, Lisa 41, 140, 199 Fleisher, Scott 175 Flent e, Jenifer 44, 137, 198 Floyd, John 64, 121, 122, 175 Fojt, James 199 Foley, Peter 199 Folse, Terri 142, 143, 199 Foltz, Lisa 199 Forbes, Derek 175 Foreman, Chance 175 Foreman, Kimberly 160, 237 Foregt, Caryn 116, 146, 1 Forest, Susan 120, 151, 175 Forester, Lisa 160 Forrest, Nathan 175 Forrester, Sara 199 Fortado, Angela 146, 171 , 175 y Fountain, Blake 175 Fowler, Andra 130, 199 Fowler, John 175 Fowler, Richard 175 Fowler, Stacey 160 Francis, Julia 33, 116, 144, 160 Frank, Brian 160 Frank, Matthew 160 Frank, Thomas 133, 199 Franks, Suzanne 127, 19 Frankel, Jon 160 Franklin, Sherry 151, 175 Frawley, Shannon 175 Frgggr, Sabra 130, 138, Frazier, Brooke 200 Freed, Helaine 140,200 Freeman, Matthew 86, 5 Freer, Melanie 151 , 160 Freidberg, David 160 Closing 250 index French, Leigh 200 Frick, Jeffrey 160 Friedman, Ben 194, 200 Friedman, Hildy 175 Friedman, Stephanie 175 Friedman, Zvi 44,200 Frost, Juli 48, 134, 148, 200 Fruend, Sheila 117, 175 Fruge, Kenneth 175 Fuchs, Karen 175 Fulton, Kibbie143, 175 Fuoss, Deborah 175 Gage, Chris Gage, Jeffrey 175 Gage, Michael 48, 98, 200 Gage, Roberta 160 Gaige, Marie 129, 160 Gallagher, Carol Gallagher, Gregory Gange, Maria 200 Gann, Amy 147, 160,164 Gant, Lisa 64, 121,200 Garcia, Christy Garcia, Katharine 140, 200 Garrigues, Bryan 200 Garrigues, Linda 160 Garrison, Timothy 160 Geiger, Nancy 118, 141, Gassner, Mary 106, 175 Gatlin, Debra 176 Gear, Kevin 68, 145,201 Gearheard, Karie 66, 130, 176 Gell, Michael 160 Gent, James 176 George, Gerry Geor e, Linda 62, 132, 238 Germann, Jennifer 145, 176 Gessley, Amy 160 Gessner, Jill Gibbons, Beth 160 Gibbons, Lynda 62, 233 Gibson, Jamie 176 Gibson, Jason 176 Gibson, Kayleen 142,201 Giddens, Robert 176 Gigi, Jennifer 160 Gigl, Laura 201 Gilbert, Stephanie 118, 150, 160 Gilbert, Thomas 201, 220 Gillespie, Jill 176 Gillespie, Marshall 140, 176 Gilley, Robert Gilman, Anne 140, 201 Glaser, Mitchell 176 Glazer, Courtney 44, 61, 119, 150, 201 Glewwe, Grant 176 Gobin, Allison 160 Goertz, lan 160 Gold, David 160 Gold, Grant 176 Golden, Ginger 127, 176 Golden, William 160 Goldman, Michelle 176 Goldman, Milena 60, 150, 160 Goldsteen, Robert 201 201 Gonzales, Debra 160 Gdrgzjales, Marisa 129, Gonzalez, Claudine 11, 143, 201 Goodenough, Caroline 201 Goodman, Tammy 160, 237 Goodnight, Nicole 160 Goolsby, Mar 118,119, 130,131,1g8,201 Gordeskg, Joshua 127, 150,1 0 Gordon, Blake 176 Gordon, Eric 176 Gordon, Stacy 150, 176 Gough, Patrick 160 Grace, Steven 160 Graham, Lori 9 Granado, Michelle 160 Granlund, David 176 Grant, Amy 160 Grant, Gillian 121, 201 Grant, Paul 23, 44, 48, 98, 99, 100, 101,137,201 Graubard, Stephanie 143, 201 Graves, Candice 176 Gray, Jennifer 176 Gray, Jennifer 160 Gra.yi5Kathleen 122, 123, Gray, Laura 176 Gray, Neal 145, 151, 201 Green, Frederic 201 Green, Genie 176 Green, Leslie 160 Greenberg, Daniella 160 Greenberg, David 160 Greene, Karen 44,121, 134, 201 Greene, Michelle 10, 44, 133 Greene, Sean 160 Greene, Tami 160 Greenwood, David 160 Griffin, Kyle 160 Griffith, Kristen 49, 141, 201 Griffith, Melissa 176 Griffith, Michael 160 Griffitts, Dawn 233 Grigsby, Brent 176 Grigsby, Trey 160 Grimm, Lori 176 Grossfeld, Helen 31, 140, 201 Grubstein, David 11, 160 Grubstein, Seth 136, 202 Guetzlaff, Ryen 160 Gugick, Adam 176 Gumbert, Julie 176 Gump, Robert 123, 176 Gunnarsson, Martin 202 Gurevich, Marina Gustine, Richard Gutow, Taylor 161 Haas, Derek 161 Haas, Heather 161 Haase, Heather 161, 237 Haase, Julie 145, 202 Haddock, Richard 161 Haden, Erik 161 Hair, Susanne 141, 176, 179 Haislip, Lynnette 176 Haqdu, Christopher 121, 23, 176 Halcarz, Scott 161 Halcarz, Steven 161 Halcarz,Therese176 Hale, James 176 Haley, Donald 41,143, 202 Hales, Holly 121, 176 Hall, Amy 44, 102,134, 202 Hall, Carrie 176 Hall, Stacy Hall, Thelma 35, 145,202 Hamaker, Parker 176 Hzarntgy, Jay 8, 104, 117, Hamilton, Lauren 161 Hammer, Janet 176 Han, Lily 128, 129, 133, 150, 176 Hanebuth, Charles 135, 202 Hanika, Rob 161 Hankins, Mila 143, 176 Hanna, Lance 133, 161 Hannah, Craig 176 Hannah, Shannon 161 Hanneld, Jennifer 161 Hanson, Mark 161 Hardaway, Mary 84, 176 Harding, Elizabeth 130 Harg, Rose Marie 137, 2 3 Harper, Teri 48, 117,148, 202 Harrell, Diane 202 Harrell, John 161 Harris, Beverly 161 Harris, Jason 114, 134, 176, 177 Harris, Steven 177 Hart, John 161 Hartline, Britt 141, 177 Hartsell, Lloyd 109, 161 Harvey, Sarah 202 Harvey, Marlys Harvey, Millard Hawkins, Karey 125, 177 Hawkins, Laurie 161 Haworth, James 177 Haaygshi, Jennifer 150, Hayes, Kevan 94, 177 Haygood, Julie 161 Haynes, Michael 202 Head, Gary 177 Healy, Stephanie 13, 202 Heather, Sarah 126, 161 Heckel, Bill 177 Heine, Jason 177 Heintzelman, Peter 177 Heinzman, Ruth 44, 49, 66, 134, 202, 222 Heiser, Jennifer 117, 126, 127, 128 Helling, Troy 161 Hellstern, Kristine 177 Helms, Bradley 44, 202 Helms, Steven 123, 161 Helton, Kenneth 161 Hembree, Susan 125, 133, 134, 202 Henderson, Andy 177 Henderson, Dana 233 Henderson, Eleannor 233 Henderson, Tina 126, 202 Herggstenberg, Heidi 151, 1 1 Henninger, John 177 Henshaw, Michael 177 Hensley, Anne 30, 125, 203 Hensley, Carolyn 161 Hensley, David 177 Hensley, Lisa 203 Hepker, Joanne 177 Herbert, Allison 177 Herbst, Fred 161 Herman, Kathleen 177 Hermsen, Jeffrey 177 Herog, Kim 33,118, 125, 13 , 161 Herring, Catherine 69, 126, 161 Hess, Bradley 161 Hess, Thomas 203 Hetzel, Frederick 8, 203 Hewlett, Nella 233 Hickman, Paula 177 Hicks, Ann 150, 177 Hicks, Kerri 177 Hiclgs, Ramona 18, 122, Higgins, Georgann 56 Hill, Christina 143, 177 Hill, Gregory 161 Hill, Lynne 203 Hill, Theresa 177 Himmel, Chad 203 Hines, Leon 203 Hinkle, Nicole 130, 177 Hinojosa, Hector 129, 203 Hinojosa, Jaime 161 Hinojosa, Javier 161 Hinoiosa, Margaret 12, 203 Hinson, Heather 12, 117, 203 Hirshberg, David Hiser, Suzanne 161 Hixson, Michael 177 Hoagland, Richard 203 Hobbs, Kevin 117, 203 Hofer, Kimberly 204 Hoffman, Melanie 177 Hogan, Kara Hogan, Kendrick 40, 126, 127, 128, 204 Holben, Christopher 122, 204 Holben, Jodi 121 , 123,204 Holcomb, Christopher 122, 161 Holcomb, John 118, 177 Holi an, Rebecca 123, 2014, 229 Holland, Leslie 112, 177, 180 Holliday, Dottie 75, 233 Hollowell, Jason 81, 177 Holman, John 204 Holmes, Erin 122, 161 Holmes, Todd 98, 161 Holsinger, Jill 177 Holt, Julie 130, 131,204 Holton, Chris 204 Honeycutt, Amanda 204 Hood, James 161 Hcacgtqer, Stephanie 155, Hope, Marcy 177 Horak, Suzanne Horinek, Kristin 130, 177 Horton, Kimberly 177 Horton, Raquel 161 Horton, Tanya 177 126, 127, 204 Houser, Sandra 161 Howard, Stefan 141, 177 Howarth, Richard 125, 177 Howeli, Brooks 161 Howell, Derek 177 Huddleston, Deanna Huddleston, Gary 161 Hudspeth, Leah 177 Huff, Matthew 161 Hughes, Hilary 38, 127, 177 Hultz, Deborah 28, 107, 204 Humphrey, Clayton 177 Humphrey, Darac10, 137, 204 Humphrey, Jeanne 127, 141,205 Humphrey, Marcia 177 Hunt, Todd 161, 162 Hunter, Deborah 127, 177 Hunter, Leigh Hurst, Rachel 205 Hurt, Andrea 161 Hutchinson, Robert 162 Hutson, David 149, 233 Hutzell, Heather 150, 177 lhrig, Julie 130, 177 llami, Philip 122, 177 lmmerman, David 162 lngle, Carolyn 130,205 Isaacson, Lon 177 Isaacson, Samantha 162 lsgm, Donna177 Jablo, Samantha 205 Jacke, Jeffrey 162 Jackson, Jana 151, 162 Jacobs, Debbie 162 Jacggs, Pino 18, 68, 125, 1 Jacobson, Amanda 178 Jacobsen, Stacy 205 Jaffe, Linda 233 James, Loren 178 James, Jennifer 140, 141, 205 James, Kelly 130, 178 Jamieson, Jacquie 233 Jarrell, David 162 Jarrett, Jason 162 Jasenovic, Michael 162 Jasinski, Catherine 162 Jasper, Edward 178 Jagnes, Tommy Lee 10, 4, 178 Jayson, James 162 Jebavy, Judith 112, 153, 178 Jecker, Scott 178 Jeffress, Jeffrey 133, 178 Jelensperger, Karine 162 Jenkins, Grant 117, 178 Jenkins, Elizabeth 117, 204, 205, 215, 216 Jenkins, Janie 233 Jenkins, John 178 Jenkins, Mike 78, 234 Jenson, Jennifer 7, 118, Goldstein, Joshua 176 Hadenv R0blf1176 Hendrick, Jason 177 Hosack Kara 177 151' 205 . Goldstone, Jason 160 Hahn' Amaf1da176 Hendrickson, Kimberly Hosmer, William 161 Je?g?niggephame10' eomiliion, shannon 130, Hahn, JOB' 120, 176 177, 230 Houglandv Jar-nie 44, 45, ' Closing l 251 --li. , Index Leveno, Joseph 8, 207 Jent, Andrew 178 Jernigan, Kyle 178 Jeter, Eric 61 , 162 Jewell, James 162 Jewett, Katherine 128, 129,133, 150, 178, 183 Johnson, Kenneth 178 Johnson, Kyrsten 178 Johnson, Steven 178 Johnson, Shawn 205 Johnstone, Douglas 178 Jones, Aaron 162 Jones Andrea 141, 205 Jones Douglas 162 Jones, Jason 178 Jones, Jeff 4 Jones Karen 117, 118, 119, 178 Jones, Melinda 118, 137 148, 149, 205 Jones Michael 205 Jones, Michael 122, 134, 162 Jones, Trayce 31, 205 Jordan, Amy 120, 178 Joyce, Lara 120, 178 Joyner, Susan 74, 233 Jungerman, Robert 178 Justice, Shazell 162 kahie, Doug 35, 178 KahIe.J3v178 Kahn, Mike 178 Kaliser, Merrill 178 Kalra, Maneesh133, 162 Kamen, Charles 123, 178 Kamer, Rotem Kamrath, Vicki 178 Kane, Pat 233 Kane, Susan 234 Kaner, Joey 162 Kaplan, Allison 162 Kipggn, Heather 118, 120, Kapusta, Leonard 162 Karam, Janet 142, 143, 205 - Karam, Katherine 205 Karolczak, Elaine 205 Karp, Mitch 205 Kassebaum, Thomas 150. 205 Katon, Jeff 178 Katz, Elizabeth 141 , 205 Katz, Gary 178 Katz, Jill Katzman, Doug 205 Katzman, Karen 118, 125. 133, 162 Kauffman, Stephen 122, 162 Keefe, Allyson 162 Keefe, Lisa 178 Keefe, Patricia 140, 206 Keefe, Patrick 10, 206 Keefer. Christoph 38, 178 Keene, Elizabeth 121, 178 Keller, Kathy 125, 178 Kellerman, Linda 234 Kelley, Kara 126, 162 Kelleg, Kathryn 44, 189, 20 Kelly, Kris 206 Kelly, Mary 126, 162 Kelt, Jennifer 130, 178 Kennedy, Tej 162 Kent, Melissa 133, 178 Kercher, Julie 162 Kerhulas, Kirsten 162 Kerven, Elliot 178 Kshiri, Nader 162 Kessell, Richard 206 Kfir, Hilit162 Kice, Adam 38, 94, 206 Kim, Do Sik 162 Kim, Hee 178 Kim, John 162 Kim, Lena 178 Kim, Mark 206 Kim, Sang Kimbreli, Karen 127, 178 Kimeldorf, Joyce 43,206 Kimmell, Leslie 133, 162 King, Lezlee 162 King, Patrick 178 King, Rachel 143 Kingsbury, Karen 178 Kinkaid, Christoph 162 Kirk, Kyle 25, 127, 206 Kirk, Laurie 206 Kirk, Stuart 178 Kish, Stephen 178 Klapprodt, Amanda 162 Klein, John 206 Kleinman, Craig 80, 151, 178 Klesken, Kerrie 117, 178 Kmieciak, Richard 178 Kneese, Rick 206, 214 Kneese, Sharon 178 Koegl, Eric 206 Koeppen, Eric 162 Kohleriter, Kevin 123, 178 Koif, Alfonso 178 Koif, William 78, 234 Kolarik, Wendy 150, 178 Koller, Jeanne 143 Kommer, Lane 178 Koonsman, Jane 55, 234 Kosfiszer, Jonah 61 , 162 Kothe, Eric 73, 79, 206 Kovac, Sara 43,117,178 Kovsky, David 162 Kovsky, Wendy 206 Krolik, Robert 178 Krueger, Heather 178 Ku, Richard 206 KLah1r5ell, Patrick 69, 97, Kurzman, Matthew 162 Kutler, Steve 162 Labounty, Virginia 109, 178 Lacey, Linda 234 Lafferty, Michael Lafferty, Stephen 178 Lage, Sarah 162 Lain, Jactguelin 116, 137, 153, 1 7 Lain, Trevor Lake, Christoph 43, 160, 1 62, 164 Lakhanpal, Sanjiv 145, 206 Lamastra, Steven 162 Lamb, David 8, 206 Lambert, Cindy 96, 178 Lane, Hillary 144, 162 Lang, Mary 163 Langdon, Paige Lange, Amy 150, 178,183 Langrock, David 78, 178 Larimer, Gregg 61 , 94, 234 Larwill, Larissa 9, 178 Laskg, Alison 137, 151, 17 Latimer, John 234 Lau, Kristine 70, 141,207 Lau, Scott 163 Lau hlin,J0hn100, 102, 183, 163 Laves, Stuart 179 Lavin, John 179 Lawhon, James 71 , 78, 207 Lawson, Amy 113, 163 Leaumont, Mark 162 Leavelle, Sandra 55, 234 Lee, Ade15O, 163 Lee, David 163 Lee, Erica 123, 179 Lee, Gary 1 63 Lee, Leslie 163 Lee, Mark 1 63 Lefkovits, Karyn 141 , 143, 207 Lenhardt, John 207 Lentscher, Kim 120, 163 Lenzer, William Leon, Dale 143, 207 Leonard, Micah 71,117, 140, 179 Leopard, Erik 163 Leshg Lisa 126, 130, 131, Lester, Michelle 122, 163 Leveno, Elizabeth 113, 179 Levi, Amy 163 Levin, Lance 179 Levine, Gail 21, 44, 115, 133, 134, 207 Levine, Jolie 179 Levinson, Sari 163 Levitt, Brian 179 Levitt, Lisa 126, 163 Levy, Bradford 207 Levy, Jayn Levy, Lila 23, 207 Levy, Melanie 163 Levy, Michael 163 Leward s, Cheryl 163 Lewis, Alison 179 Lewis, Blaine 207 Lewis, Claudine 208 Lewis, Debi 146, 234 Lewis, Ellen 61, 163 Lewis, Karey 109, 179 Lewis, Melna 163 Lewis, Nicholas 163 Lewis, Scott 179 Ley. Georgina 179 Liao, Fieynold Lilley, Ann 28, 118, 179 Lilley, Michael 163 Lillis, Rachael 48, 179 Lilly, James 208 Lincoln, Bob 234 Lindley, Michelle 143, 208 Liracggtf, Patricia 125, 157, Lindsay, Trista 163 Lissauer, Lana 179 Lister, Michael 208 Littleton, Nancey 208 Lobb, Juliet 140, 208 Lockett, Amy 142, 151, 208 Lockett, Margaret 130, 179 Lohn, Michelle 141, 208 Lokey, Brandon 179 London, Kirk 52, 234 Long, Jennifer 126, 179 Long, Lisa 44, 134, 207, 2 8 Long, Lucy 234 Long, Martha 179 LoSasso, Craig 163, 169 Louk, Harriet 163 Louk, Matthew 208 Lovett, Brian 163 Lovett, David 88, 208 Lovitt, Steven 121, 179 Lowder, Dale 52, 234 Lowery, Todd 127 Lowry, Danny 163 Ludlum, Kevin 163 Ludlum, Mark 208 Ludman, Shelley 163 Lueders, Heather 37, 124, 125. 208 Lueders, Spencer 128, 163, 167 Luedtke, Bob 234 Lulka Kisel, Ari Lupia, Patrick 179 Lyday, Kimberly 73, 208 Lyman, Joan 130, 179 Lyman, John 208 Lyhgg, Patricia 42, 120, Lynn, Melissa 179 Lysell, Mary 150, 179 Macedo, Luis 208 Macedo, Miguel 23, 163 Mackey, Kristina 142, 208 Macleod, Anne Marie 127 Macleod, Gayle 163 Macleod, Marcy 179 MacMorran, Amy 39,118, 125. 208 MacPherson, Donald 125, 208 Madden, Jeanine 209 Madison, John 209 Maher, Jack Mahler, Philip 163 Major, Tori 117, 153, 163 Majors, Karen 118, 144, 150. 209 Majors, Michael 23, 44, 388, 101, 134, 198, 202, Malone, Erin 209 Malone, James 179 Mamot, David 209 Mergers, Timothy 125, Manner, David 151, 163 Manning, Russell 151, 179 Mantell, Laura Maphis. Robert 179 Marcurn, Judy 234 Maris, Mark 163 Markarian, Mary Lou 150, 234 Markee, John 179 Marlin, Michael 163 Marozsan, Sandor 179 Marriott, Russell 163 Marsh, Mike 209 Marsh, Paula 74, 234 Marsh, Steven 78, 209 Marsh, Wendy 61, 163 Marshall, Tim 163 Marshall, Tracy 36, 141, 209 Marsteller, Lee 163 Martell, Dale Martellotto, Anthony 163 Martin, Angela 179 Martin, Caroline 231, 234 Martin, David 122, 179 Martin, Doug 117, 150, 151, 179 Martin, Wynne 121, 209 Marvin, Kevin 179 Marx, Annie 163 Mascitti, Camille 140,209 Mask, Dan 179 Mason, Matt 163 Massey, Randall 179 Massey, Todd 163 Mathews, David 118, 21 O Matsil, Adam 179 Mamsgeld, Mitchell 143, Maxham, Kenneth 44, 135. 21 0 Maxwell, Chris 179 Maxwell, Christine 126, 163 Maxwell, Lisa 144, 234 May,9Marcus 124, 125, 17 May, Michael 123,179 Mayoff, Jeffrey 4, 44, 119, 120, 210 Mayoff, Robert 122, 164 Mayrath, Jennifer 164 May? Melanie 130, 131, Mays, Nicole 210 Mazzarella, Michele 179 McBride, Patrick 210 McCammish, Douglas 121 , 179 McCarthy, Kathleen 126, 127.1 0,131,210 McCasland, John 180 Mrifggughey, Christina 74, McClain, Thomas 164 McCloskey, Andrew McCord, Kelly 150, 180 McConnell, Terri 45, 49 McCormick, Kelley 180 McCoslin, Susan 164 McDaniel, Joseph 164 McDaniel, Michael Mcilggnald, Kimberly 151 , McDoulett, Scott 98, 180 Mglglgoy, Sylvia 67, 151 , McEntergart, Bryan 180 Mcglgiairland, Marsha 66, McFarland, Robert 210 McGarity, Michael 210 McGowan, Amy 140, 210 McGowan, Mitchell 164 McGraw, Caren 164 Mcfggire, Matthew 151 , Mclnturf, Matthew 69 McKee, Margaret 164 McKay, Katherine 180 McLean, Marc 101, 210 McLemore, Randy 210 McLendon, Terri 126, 164 McManemin, Lois 234 Mcilglachael, Steven 92, 93 McNally, Janine 127, 143, 210 K H' L O 130, 151' Lanham, Drew 205 Lockhart, Michael 38, 179 fV1afshalLBm52,53'54' i Q'2'3e en re Lankow, Rouen 24,38, '-0ff!nfB0P52-53155 230. 234 , McNeely, James 210, 256 Ken Tom 143, 206 40, 126, 127, 128, 207 L0f1in, LOFI 11. 208 Marshall, Craig 209 Closing Index MacPherson, Ron 128, 145, 234 McQuaid, Erica 164 McQueary, Joe Paul 98, 99, 180 McWilliams, Lexi 180 Meachum, Cheryl 164 Mear, Matthew 180 Mearns, John 44,210 Mears, Lane 180 Mecello, Christine 164 Mecom, James 20, 104, 105,210 Medlock, Melissa 118, 127, 180 Medwed, Dena 164 Meeker, Christopher 164 Meeker, Jeffrey 120, 164 Meeks, Alan 149, 210, 216, 225 Meeks, Jason 180 Melaku, Mikael 164 Mellina, Robert 20,210 Melton, Keith 44,210 Menn, Roger 164 Meredith, Leigh 180 Merka, Todd 138,210 Messing, Cheryl 152 Metcalf, Kristin 180 Metz, Andrew 180 Meyer, Deborah 180 Meyers, Creig 10, 55, 105 211, 217 Meyers, Misty 164 Meyers, Steven 136, 164 Michael, Christopher 180 Michalski, Dawn 151, 164 Mielke, Julie 125, 180 Mikula, Kimberly 180 Miles, Erick 164 Miller, Alisa 126, 150, 164 Miller, Amy 211 Miller, Cynthia 51, 211, 226 Miller, Douglas 44, 88, 202, 211 Miller, Fredd 211 Miller, Jeffery 127, 164 Miller, Lori 33, 118, 119, 180 Miller, Mark 180 Miller, Melissa 130, 172, 180 Miller, Sarah 120, 180 Miller,Susan 127,211 Miller, Vonn 81,150,164 Miller, Yvette 30, 31, 102, 180 Milligan, Craig 164 Milliken, Lawrence 164 Mills, Ben 164 Mills, Michael 28, 180 Millspaugh, Julie 48, 68, 125, 1 4 Millwee, Andrew 164 Millwee, David 53, 211 Migas, Sandra 33, 137, Mincoff, Tracy 164 Minsky, Jayson 180 Minsky, Michelle 164 Mitchell, Brian 125, 164 Mitchell, Karen 150, 180 Mitchell, Kenneth 180 Mitchell, Robert 211 Modi, Anita 21,151,211 Mohammad, Babak 180 Moize, Christine 130, 180 Moje, Marissa 30,211 Moje, Robert 164 Molina, Katherine 164 Monaghan, Suzanne 146, 180 1 Mond, Tia 140, 180 Monroe, Phoebe 145, 180 Monschke, James 44, 145, 212 Monschke, Kenneth 180 Montfort, Steve 117, 180 Montgomery, Jeffry 164 Montgomery, Tara 164 Montry, Paul 180 Mooneyham, Shelly 164 Moore, Norma 139,234 Moore, Scott 180 Moreno, Karen 127, 180 Morgan, Steven 143, 212 Morgan, Valerie 143, 212 Morini, Anna 51, 58, 234 Morris, Elizabeth 212 Morris, Michelle I. 143, 212 Morris, Michelle L. Morton, Craig 164 Morton, Scott 180 Morvay, Sammy 212 Moses, Martin 29, 180 Moses, Stacey 212 Mosier, Virginia 71, 234 Mega, Jennifer 125, 151, Moss, Young 164 Mounger, Joe 41, 94, 95 Mroz, Sabrina 130, 180 Mueller, Kimberly 180 Mulhall, Jason 164 Mulgley, Jeffery 116, 117, Mullinax, Stephanie 118, 164 Mullinax, Tori 180 Mungioli, Armando 105, 18 Mungioli, Richard 104, 234 Muraoka, Lee BB, 180 Murph, Daniel 121, 164 Murphy, Dianne 234 Mgapzhy, Kathleen 84, 85, Murphy, Kelly 180 Murphy, Lila 164 Murphy, Mark 44, 135, 1 9,212 Mur h ,Ma ann 142, 18212, Zo Murray, Melissa 43, 151, 212 Muzzy, Douglas 12, 121 , 122,123, 50,212 Myers, Amy 143, 213 Myers, Mara 164 Myers, William 25, 127, 128, 144, 145, 181 Myrick, Annette 234 Naftzger, Cathleen 164 Nifgiger, Christine 116, Nahoum, Neil 164 Nair, Priya 119, 181 Nance, Dana 143, 148, 213 Nangle, Chris 181 Nash, Brannon 164 Nash, Brett 181 Nassif, Audrey 30.151, 165 Navias, Sharon 181 Naylor, Karen 127,213 Neal, Karen 66, 67, 150, 234 Nebrig, Kyle 181 Neely, Thomas 80, 81, 181 Neher, Patrick Nelson, Lisa 130, 131, 213 Nelson, Michelle 213 Nelson, Robert 50, 64, 65, 234 Netzer, Giora Nevins, Rachelle 181 Newbrand, Michael 165 Newell, Laurence 181 Newlan, Carol 181 Newlan, Rebecca 113, 212, 213, 215, 220 Nicolaou, Stephanie 165 Nilsson, Per 165 Niskar, Gary 181 Niskar, Terri 165 Niven, Tracy 213, 229 Nivin, Deborah 109, 181 Nodwell, Kevin 129,213 Nogar, Laurel 181 Nolan, Christopher 165 Nordstrom, Kara 165 Norris, Jeffery 213 North, Kristin 181 Norwood, Phillip 165 Norwood, Robert 181 Nuss, David 181 Oberlander, David 26, 187,213 Oconnell, Stacey 213 Ogle, Cari 117, 146, 213 Ogle, Kyle 165 Ogrgovich, Lara 125, 151, Okeefe, Jerimiah 213 Okeefe, Mark 41, 181 Olson, Brian 165 Olsen, Eric 181 Olsen, Susanna 181 Oliphant, Ricky 213 Oneal, Patricia 181 Oneill, Susan 181 Onofrio, Amy 181 Opp, David 213 Ordieres, Jorge 213 Ortega, Dennise 165 Osofsky, Marni 120, 155, 163, 165 Osofsky, Shari 120, 213 Ousley, Steven 181 Outland, Lisa 141,213 Owen, Phyllis Owens, Lisa 131, 230 Owens, Stephen 114, 144, 181 Ozley, Andy 181 Padgett, Jill 107, 213,236 Paine, Shannon 165 Palmer, Amy 130, 213 Pa1ngplin, Anita 126, 140, Panchishin, Stephanie 181 Panchishin, Ted 214 Panhans, Charlton 165 Pannell, Cindy 234 Parham, Stephanie 146, 21 1 , 214 Park, Aimee Parker, Alan 181 Parker, Jacquie 141,214 Parker, Stephen Parkhouse, Kerry 165 Parks, Shawn 181 Parmet, Tina 165 Parnell, John 230, 234 Partlow, Gala 234 Partlow, Sandra 214 Patteson, Charles 214 Paul, Autumn 150, 165 Pawlik, Mark 214 Payne, L'Anne 214 Payne, Eddy 165 Payne, Jimmy 165 Pearce, Sara 130, 181 , Pease, Sean 142, 214 Peck, Glenn 214 Peck, Jeffrey 165 Pedersen, Janelle 137, 214 Peeler, Nancy 181 Peffley, Susie 44, 130,214 Pek, Jackson 121, 165 Pek,Zelah150, 181 Pelkey, Sheri 165 Pellerin, Cindy 214 Pellerin, David 118, 215 Pellerin, Mary 165 Pellham, Holly 165 Pena, Colleen 165 Pena, Glenn 48, 181 Pendleton, Karen Penick, David 44,215 Penick, Wendy 165 Penz, Mark 122, 123, 150, 181 Pepe, David 181 Perry, Jay 181 Persons, Julie 165 Petersen, Jennifer 35, 181 Petrie, Jason 181 Pfohl, Kathy 215 Pharr, Steven 140, 181 Phillips, Christina 150, 181 Phillips, Douglas 117,215 Phillips, Erin 143, 215 Phillips, John 75,181 Philpott, Lisa 165 Pickering, Alba 35, 67, 151, 2 4 Pieper, Julie 85, 165 Pierce, Christa 18, 130, 215 Pierce, Jeanne 165 Pierce, Jennifer 124, 125, 165, 167 Pike, Julie 165 Pilatovsky, Sherry 165 Pilgrim, Scott Pinkus, Tammy 181 Pinnella, Joseph 165 Pippin, Sarah 56, 235 Plotnick, Andrew 165 Pokras, Amy 12, 165 Politz, Thomas 100, 101, 21 5 Politz, Tim 169 Ponti, Jennifer 165 Ponti, Tara 126, 127, 181 Poore, Eric 165 Poore, Jennifer 181 Porter, Gordon 65, 89, 235 Porter, Richard 181 Portman, Steve 5, 215 Portwood, Philip 165 Potter, Lisa 181 Povec, Laura 121 , 181 Powers, Mary 215 Powers, William 215 Powter, John 181 Prater, Zita 59, 139, 235 Pratt, Joan 101 , 143, 170, 215 Prause, David 215 Prause, Diana 181 Press, Aaron 215 Preuss, Lori 129, 165 Preuss, Mark 215 Prevo, John 13, 125, 165 Price, Allison 215 Price, Brian 181 Price, George 110, 181 Price, Jeffery 81, 151, 165 Price, Regina 165 Prickette, John 98, 182 Prince, Diane 182 Prince, Tina 182 Proctor, Erika 121 , 160, 165 Proctor, Heidi 122, 123, 134, 144, 215 Prosser, Eric 21 , 150,216 Pryor, Lyrea 182 Pullias, Peggye 235 Pultorak, Jennifer 216 Puppala, Kala 33, 118, 133, 165 Purinton, Diane 26, 48, 106,112, 116,117, 136, 139, 216 Purkey, Thomas 182 Purtell, Megan 112, 216 Purtell, Nora 113, 165 Pusateri, Angela 108, 182 Quance, Virginia 165 Quarders, Laurel Quarders, Teresa Ciuast, Paul 182 Quisenberry, Rachael 126, 182 Rafferty, James 216 Ragan, Kimberly 126, 165 Ragsdale, Kevin 166 Rainey, Mark 143,216 Ralston, Laura 141,216 Ralston, Michael 166 Ramadan, Omar 61, 182 Ramirez, Tommy 182 Randolph, Joseph 71, 216 Regglgn, Donald 10, 150, Ranta, Nancy 207,216 Ranzer, Chris 216 Rapp, Karen 182 Ratliff, Wesley 166 Ray, Rebbecca 108, 109, 166, 102 Ray, Zona Reavis, Kristine 182 Reckord, Michael 182 Reed, Angela 106, 182 Reed, Don 166 Reed, Laura 216 Reed, Robyn 182 Reedy, Stephanie 182 Riggs, Deborah 142, Reeves, Scott 166 Reid, Randy 64, 65, 90, 235 Reinhart, Lars 182 Reis, Jeffrey 102, 182 Rhoda, Jeanie 66, 151, 235 Rhoda, William 151, 166 n-1-1-.f Closing Index Rice, 391111 235 Rowland. John 155 Sclafani, Raymond 220 Sin leton Rendalee 167 231. 235 H1091 Jennifer 182 Fiudlger, Carla 130, 131 , seiefeni, steven 125, 166 Sirski, Kimberly 163 sieeie, Mark 97, 148, 150, Ricgbsgpgna 18, 49, 106, R 1f8K ' 127 2 Scott, Heather J. 130, 131, Sisco, Holley 167 222 R, r h 112 166 RU 1 051911 - 13 220 Skinner, Kay 235 Steele, Stephanie 167 109- 3 3 1 UQQGYM 5112356111 156 Scott, Heather M. 167 Skoogiundl David 122, Stein, Todd 167 Richard, Michael 133, 182 Richardson, Bryan 166 Richardson, Michael 182 Richmond, John 166 Ridenhour, Georgia 166 Rieger, Fredericko 182 Riester, Joseph Riha, Kelly 182 Riley, Beth 166 Riley, Kenneth 44, 135, 1 9 Riley, Steven 166 Rill, Larry 216 Ring, Adam 28, 125, 166 Ripley, Deanna 182 Ripgner, Kenneth 73, 117, , 182 Rippy, Paul 181 Rizzo, Juliette 216 Riagg, Rinaldo117, 150, Robb, Keith 151, 166 ' Robb, Lisa 129, 144,216 Robbins, Mark 166 Rztzigns, Paul 94, 192, Roberge, Carrie 125, 182 Roberts, Quida 64, 166 Roberts, Robin 182 Robertson, Daniel 217 Robertson, Gregory 166 Robertson, Greg 182 Robinson, Ashley 217 Robinson, Ileana 25, 118, 127,t136, 217 Robinson, Leslie 126, 151, 166 Robinson, Paul 217 Robinson, Raymond 166 Robl, Angela 217 Robl, Kristin Roder, Robert 60, 166 Rcgenberger, Jimmy 75, Rodgers, Matthew 92, 182 Roe, Robert 217 Rcggelrs, Adrian 143, 187, Rogers, Melanie 77, 217 Rogers, Shannon 143, 187, 217 Rogers, Shawn 81, 182 Rogers, Wendy 166 Rollman, Danielle 44 Rollman, Henry 166 Rose, John 169 Rose, Mark 217 Rose, Robert 121, 218 Roseman, Michael 182 Rosen, Suzanne 151 , 182 Rosenberg, Lisa 166 Rosenber ,Tammi 143, 150, 2181 Rosengarten, Daniel 218 Rosga, Kelly 166 Roskos, lngrid 166 Ross, Kim 182 Ruggeri, Melissa 155, 166 Ruppman, Kraig 166 Ruppman, Kurt 218 Rusiewicz, Linda 218 Rusiewioz, Lucie 60, 166 Russell, Kara 219 Russell, Kelly 95, 166 Saathoff, Martha 182 Sabin, Whit 219 Sabolovlc, Jeffery 219 Sabolovic, Michael 166 Sacher, Caryn 130,219 Sackstein, Robyn 219 Saffran, Jason 25, 166 Salter, Michael 45, 182 Sample, Christie 182 Sample, Mary 109, 166 Safiggson, Ashley 126, Samuels, Andrew 182 Samuelson, Ryan 166 Salngzgon, Daryl 120, 151 , Sand, Jan 235 , Sanders, Brent 182 1 Sanders, Debra 182 Sanders, James 90, 91, 194, 219 Santeiu, Christopher 166 Santens, Laurent 219 Sargent, Karen 143, 182 Satterfield, Heather 182 Savage, Johnathan 166 Sawas, Joumana 182 Sayles, Holly 140, 219 Saylor, James 182 Saxon, Thomas 166 Scadden, John 141, 219 Scales, William 182 Scgiageman, Frank 214, Schaller, Alicia 166 Schaller, Amy Schatz, Kristin 71, 219 Schell, Eric 219 Schermer, Madel ne 67, 130, 180, 200, 219 Schermer, Vivian 58, 59, 235 Schlossstein, Wade 10, 166 Schmidt, John 182 Schneeweiss, Debora 166 Schneeweiss, Francis 219 Schneider, Boyd 182 Schoeller, Kirstin 219 Scholl, Sandy 166 Schrager, Karen 182 Schriner, Joann 7, 44, 49, 51g,119,132,133,137, Schroeder, Michelle 182 Seale, Chris 167 Secrest, Laura 151 , 167 Seebaran, Mark 220 Se1e3b5rger, Mark 44, 94, Seeberger, Melissa 42, 1 1 8, 82 Seiden, David 167 Seidler, Steven 58, 117, 220 Self, Margaret 20, 141 SqEQSheri18,140, 141, Sellers, Sharri 220 Sencer, Noelle 220 Serafin, Michele 170, 182 Sesler, Anthony 220 Shacklette, Laura 167 Shaddox, Michael 18, 182 Shaffner, Patricia 121 , 182 Shah, Niyati 183 Shahrokni, Sayed 141 Shahrokni, Shahin141 Shalen, Jennifer 167 Shapared, Michael 183 Sharbono, Dia 167 Sharif, Carrie 220 Sharma, yita 44,117, 120, 14 , 150 Sharp, Steven 122, 167 Shaw, Stephanie 220 Shay, David 167 Shea, Mike 166, 235 Sheahan, James 49, 220 Sheehan, Michael 183 Sheehan, Tiffany 167 Shefferly, David 121, 167 Shelton, Mark Shelton, Scott 167 Shegnard, Michael 129, 1 3 Shepard, Sharon 18,220 Shzefsherd, Mellanie 133, Sheppard, Raymond 167 Sher, Andrew 183 Sher, Carryl 167 Sherman, Anne 231, 235 Shewmake, Susan 183 Shillinglaw, Glen 21, 122, 1 23, 1 83 Shinners, Eric 167 Shinners, Scott 88, 220 Shipley, Scott 167 Shipman, Claire 220 Shipman, Donna 13, 40, 44,125, 127, 135,220 Shirley, Allison 127, 220 Shirley, Wendy 127, 221 Shmock, Andrew 183 Short, Robert 183 Shukis, Deborah 221 Shultz, Jared 88, 89, 221 Shuman, Daniel 122, 167 Siemsen, Julie 167 Sifuentes, Juan 183 Sifuentes, Marisa 221, 226 123, 167 Slaughter, Anna 167 Sloan, David 167 Sloan, Kristin 221 Sloan, Lawrence 183 Smartt, Madison 167 Smelser, Justin 183 Smith, Alison 221 Smith, Amy 183 Bradley 117, 186, Smith, Cindi126, 183 Smith, Damon 183 Smith, Doris 64,235 Smith, Elizabeth 167 Smith, James 221 Smith, Jill 183 Katherine 44, 120, Smith, Kristin 144, 151, 221 Smith, Lisa 183 Smith, Lisa 167 Smith, Matthew 183 Smith, Michelle 183 Smith, Sally 167 Smith, Shannon 116, 183 Smith, Shawn 183 Smith, Tomiann 126, 167 Smolik, Erin 140, 222 Smolik, Jodi 167 Smotkin, Joshua 167 Snellings, Barbara 54, 55, 235 Snow, Chad 183 r Snow, Kristine 167 Snyder, Arthur 118 - Snyder, Sandra Sohl, Kathryn 120, 222 Sokolove, Allen 222 Solomon, Nancy 235 Sommer, Margaret 126, 1 27, 167 Sommers, Timothy 167 Sorrells, Elizabeth 117, 126, 167 Sosa, Steven Sourber, Douglas 183 Stqugg, Charrie 117, 143, Spackey, Steven 222 Spain, Justin 183 Sparks, Robert 183 Spector, Hillari 167 Speece, Debra 222 Spiagg, Kimberly 95, 116, Spirko, Barbara 183 Spivey, Vance 167 Spreckelsen, Charles 167 Spurlock, David 123, 222 Spurlock, Michael 21, 165, 167 y Squillaci, Eric 183 Sramek, Allison 183 Srinath, Giridhar 44 Staffin, Stephanie 183 Steiner, Jacquelin Steiner, Stephen 183 Stegall, Kimberly Stellwagen, Tina 222 Stennett, Geneva Stephens, David L. 167 Stephens, David R. 222 Stephens, Gregory 101, 183 , Stephenson, Kelly 183 Stephenson, Lori 222 Sternberg, Randi 222 Stevens, Stephen 117, 167 I Stewart, Richard 183 Stinson, Carey 223 Stinson, Casey 167 St. John, Thomas 105, ' 214, 223 1 Stoddard, Chell 151, 223 ' Stogner, John 183 Stone, Scott 118, 119, 223 1 Stagg, Timothy 117, 127, Strange, Cara 223 Strauser, Suzanne 223 Straw, Monica 150, 183 , Streiff, Titfany 223 Stricklen, Renie 235 Stringer, Scott 183 Strong, Jody 167 Struttmann, Michael 183 St. Vicina, Valerie 117, 137,183 Stuartg Molly 183 H Stuart, Sandra 223 Stubbs, Louisa Sublett, Karen 167 li Sukenik, Jason 167 , Sullivan, Jennifer 183 Sullivan, Mike 78, 168 Sullivan, Michael 183 Sumlin, Richard 223 Summers, Jeffrey 104, 223 A i Sumner, Amy 168 Sureck, Kelli, 183 Suscavage, Carol 117, 138, 2 4 Sutherlin, Jack 168 Sutherlin, Kelly 183 Sutkin, Gary 2, 43, 117, 137,151,172,183 Sutkin, Wesley 151, 168 Sutton, Mark 224 Suzor, Eric 96, 183 Suzor, Steven 5,1 Svidlow, Joel 224 Swanson, Laura 24, 25, 68, 127, 128,129,224 Swanson, Richard 184 Swenson, Cathryn 224 Swenson, Kirstin 224 Swenson, Laura 24, 184 Swill, Craig 184 Swindle, Shannon 25, 38, 44,115,127,128,129i, 80111, GreQ0rv166 scnrern, Melissa 125, 182 S hr f 145- 1411 224 5 Rothermel, Tony 182 Schults, Scott 166 Silknitter, Scott 144, 151, 5-,gif ,qgggglx 222 SYVUOUS' Steven 168 1 1 Rothpletz, Christy 21 a sehusier, susan 150, 182 167 Stangand Sm 150 13, Szabo, Charles 271 122- neinpieiz, Jenn 166 Schutze, Camille 140, 219 silknmer, Steve 99, 144, 140, 222 ' ' 123' 184 Rottino, Christopher 218 Sghutze, Jennifer 132 150, 221 Stanley Chris 235 Rountree, Marilee 6, 130, Schwartz, Andrew 219 Silverman, Wendy 140, Staples' Jay 101 11 141 131' 218 senwanz, Cindy 219 -221 1 222, 236 ' ' 'Roussell, Scott 218 Schwarz, Gregory 95, 182 Silverstein, Jon 44, 221 Stas,-,ey Keny157 , Howell- -137155, Schwitzer, Cory 186 Silvgrstein, Lauren 145, Staten, Jeffrey 38, 167 -I-adyock Am 184 R0W1eY1 A111500 213 Schwitzer, Stephen 44, ,1 3 , Steede, Karen 222 -' y ROY, Dawfl 104- 166 135. 219 Smefr Jennlfef sreei, Ann 61, 135 149 Ta?QTe'e Chew' 101' Closing Q Index Tagtmeier, Steven 44, 49, Toynbee, Rhonda 226 volahte, lzella 164 227 Wright. Geoffrey 229 33. 134. 135. 139. 150. Tracy, Patricia 163 vrielihlr, Cliff 6, 38, 44, 45, WSS11 Susan 142- 185 Wnght, Kimberly 229 218. 224 Traub, Lawrence 117,226 116, 133, 135, 202, 225, Wo1Sol.Sorh 121227 Wu,Wlllle169 Tahu, George 122, 224 Treacy, Lisa 126, 127, 227 Whartert. Jghh 6365159 Wydman, Katie 130, 131, Tait,Steven122, 123,184 141, 226 Wheat oy. oho 229 Taji, Patricia Trent, Michael 127, 168 Wheelock, Jennlfer120. Wylie, Stephen 9,229 Tanner, Brad 122, 123, Trigg, Cameron 184 155 224 Trigg, Cecily 147, 163 Whftor Holly 185 Tar1nous.John 168 Trillei Tirhorh 166 Whlfer 1411115511 251721 . . y T3f1SeYr PHTVICK Trimpe, Christopher 168 Waggeghfgleh 74, 106. WIH7' 1 51 185 Tate, Bradley 184, 224 T 1, A th 168 1 , ge. l . Tate, Terry 224 T:o1,J,, nn om11e1f1142 Wade, Charles Wl111e.Tl10h1HS155 Yake,Bryan169 O D dge, S , . . . 59 235 , mum Bryamza 224 184 wade,Robrh 144,227 Whqiloy. Ptalda 58. . Yarbrough, Michael 229 Taylor' Amy 56 168 Troxeii, Wendy 235 Wacggngton, David 143, Wl:grg1Cer26D292b901Hh 1371 Yarbrough, Kathryn 256 ' ' Tro er, Rodne 1 , ' 1 Y819S. BVYHN159 12il3F'Q2?rLerZ12S3e Tro1or.S1opho11184 w2f1'2',f'01Qf.'75,T1J211227 Nlmgegaszlhlggl 223 Zac' f,1Penf1e'1gf 185 1' ' T dl,s 11226 rl . ', ee. lrana , Taylor' C a'1?S 225 Tf,'f,f,,fa1ia,,gt1 51, 168 Walker, Charles 163 Wgenoek. Alloe.169 Yoes, Melissa 130, 229 Ta1'gg'52Egdr'ck 36' 44' Turner, Amy 150, 168 Walkef- Kelli' 23. 184 WTEZCQEQW- Mmhae' 121 Young, Elizabeth 121, ' T ,C 1 117,168 WaIl,Tlna158 i , 150,229 X Tagggr, Gregory 129. 222, Trigg, Jsfziy 1 17, 168 Wane, B111 153 Wlesehuegel, Leland 185 Young' Gene 53, 235 Tawor, Joy184 Turner, MeChelle184 Wallace, James 227 WHQQERZ1 mg? 118 Young, Sarah 185 1 Taylor Keith 168 Tumey' Thgmas 168 Wallace, JOhl'1 184 15,1199 228 y 1 YOUHSQ, YVOFIFIS 26, 114, 1Ta 10, 1461111158 Turhill,.ieffrey4, 20, 211, Wolloooiodd 76.184 . . ' 18 V - 226 Wallace Wade 77 227 W 11'11S- D-11191431 235 Yu, Tse Kuah 129, 169 Taylor 1-156158 . . . ' ' Willard, lzlizacetha 127, Ta lor lvleilsea 72 140 Twlhlher Klrhhorly117. Walsh, 131311 184 228 525 ' ' 163 Walsh, Deborah 163 Wmen Ape, 185 Taylor, Hiohafd Tyson' Ewsa 184 wing' inefgew 184 Willett: Jason 169 TaY10fr 33111 158 225 Waltoa Mardi184 Williams,Ca1herinee 185 Taylofr 1131111011 Ward'6arey1ee Wllllams,Rhlan169 Zeb1e'B,et1 Teeling, Chris 184 Temme, James 79,152, 225 Tennis, William 225 Terrell, Michael 184 Terrell, Thomas 225 Terry, Vicki 56, 235 Tervvey, Ken 235 Thames, Lisa 168 Tharpe, Michele 168, 169 Tharpe, Sherry 225 Theleman, Brenda 184 Theriault, Suzanne 168 - Thevenet, Robert 225 Udisky, Abra 168 Uhler, Gaye 226 Uhler,Glee184 Underwood, Jason 141, 170, 184 Upchurch, Wesley 184 Urey, Bradford 44, 226 Uselton, Lisa 184 Utz, Patti 51, 134,146, 226 Uzelac, Patricia 184 Ward, Christopher 169 Welgi Colleen 126, 128, Ward, Jean 185 Warren, Christie 122, 169 Warren, Leslie 126, 169 Warren, Sheri 184 Warren, Virginia 169 Warhsaw, Peter 115, 235 Wartluft, Todd 184 Wartman, Brian 80, 185 Wartman, Kathie 169 Waters, Jennifer 18, 185. 227 Williamson, Adrienne 235 Wilpon, Matthew 228 Wllpon, Melissa 62, 63, 113,117,151,169 Wilson, Amanda Wilson, Christinem 169 Wilson, David 169 Wilson, James 169 Wilson, Jennifer 130, 151, 228 Wilson, Karen 6,118,119, 204, 228 Wilson, Robert Wilson, Robert 185 Zahn, Maureen 185 Zak, John 150, 185 Zak, Elizabeth 140, 169 Zambie, Kathy 151, 169 Zamora, Rebecca 229 Zednick, Lynn 235, 144, 145 Zeithammel, Dolores 235 Zeitler, Jane 185 Zrno, Marko 169 Zummallen, Stacy 185 Thies, Paul . Wilson, soon 143, 229 dj , 1 Thomas, Charles 168 watifs' Jgf1'3feggg5 Wneen, -1-homes 169 Q F Thomas, Chris 166 Watklns' King' 1 169 wileoh, Wendy 165 C2 Q 5 . fi Thomas, John 225 Wgtkmi' wgndeg ev Winarsky, David E Y 1 fb 5 T'1f,'9ai1,fe a'1 e 98' Valenta, Stephen 168 Watson, Leigh 169 wsgegiyigkngzeg 85 Q1 fb '1' Q Q 11511 aieyenssa 139' 1334 w:frt31se1qm?e11?291l 150 W1hEler.'Paige141, 169 -C Q S f- ' iQ 1 .' . ' ' ' W'Kl ,Si 91,169 N , Thorr1aS.Traoy 161- 168 VMC! En 139' 143' '84 151' 185 . w12h,eearo?1v6e?, 125, 169 U A Q ' U Qi Thomas, Yolanda 98, 168 Vancll- 1535011 168 Webb' Demck 131 121' Winn Dew,-1 121 159 . - 1 ' 1-, Thompson Daniel 44, 225 V311 CIGGVQ- Sheff!! 74, 125' 159. Winters Kevin 259 L A 1 yi Thompson' Eric 225 140,227 we3o,wlllrarh169 W. C11 . t ,ee rx G ,fe F6 J' Thompson, Scott 163 Van Cleave, Sheryl 227 Weber, Courtney 140 wwe' lvl ns' 1912 144 223 0 Q 1 71 F Thompson' Suzanne 112 Van Duyne, Scott 227 Weber, Michael 185 159' arc' ' , 1 QD if 184 ' ' Van Hersett, Lynn 133, Wehinger, Kaye 235 Wltemeyer' Cymma 185 C 3 1 KU K fb Thompson, Tracey 140, V 134, 1?4 130 184 welgmeeke? greet 88, Wleergeyer. Wesley 121. fb B1 +0 5 T0 1 arcoe, racey , ei en op , et any . . , fe Thiiielle Roby'-'168 Vargas, Benito 163 weidehlropf, Robert 135 m1mjL'H'2'fQ?' 1: 539 L f gh 8 '43 Thornton, .laney 122, 151, Vargas, Dolrr12168 Weidman, Diana169 W. ' A 155 Q! dw f7 Q1 ..::t:r.1s.Q.... r 9 .1 Thornton, Jeffery 168 VHUQHI1. Cheri 113, 235 Weiner, Marcia 140, 185 W hl 'h en Jim 62 235 C37 ,Q 'Q 1 Q Thgggton, Scott 122, 123, Vailgyan, Leeann 141, Weiss, 51ep11e1-1 169 WSH 9:3531 1 - g m Q ,. U Weiss, Kimberly 151 , 159 ' V Threadgill, Edward 164 Veeder. Tracy 164 We1bo,,,,Ta,,dy,11,1e0, Wolfo. Carolyn 185 2 f13, 0 CQ W Thomann, Steve 226 Velasoo.Car1oS 184 151, 135 woffe' Chgneg - tj f - 0 j Tierney. David 18. 73, 141, Vegtgiggerollne 9, 29, 31, Wememe, Jayme 151, Wgnggn, S2ttglaAnn 60 a 3 J 5 226 1 169 ' ' , Tirgggrlake, Shannon 130, Ve:5l2e?lgaD5ggd 25.127, Welch, Jennifer 169 Wgl1b2iAgOna 169 U 3 X Q 1 1 l 1 , 1 , ' . Titcorhbe, Michael Verges, John 227 Wig-2,Cf21,yfQ5 26 28 Wood. Br-6111 229 - F- f, U Q1 Todd, Ryan 134 vernier. Jeff 1 Wells, Robert 135 W00d'Je '1'fe'151f 169 1 ,1L Q N5 Todes, Jennifer 141, 184 Verrecchla.JUll6158 Wenshau, Lisa 185 Wood' Johhha 22 f 16161 01111527 :Q X 412 6 1 13 1 07103 Wertheimef, Rob T1 118, ' ' 'T , Tooker, Tracie 184 Vice, Marc 184 119, 169 y Woods. Ellen F 1 fx b T F0 5 Topping, Catherine 184 Villarreal, Brenda 142, 227 West, Jason 169 Woods, Tamara 169 , 1 6 Toranto, Lauren 151 , 168 Vincent, Ellen 184 West, F1ebecca185 Worley, Lynn 146, 185 Q1 U m A TOFDGTI. Susan 153 Vlragh. D6b0r21l'l 5. 227 West, Robert 143 Worswick, Mike 185 Tv 3 1 Torres Jeffrey 168 Volarlte. Allena 168 West, Stephen 71, 141 , Worthington, Kenda 169 -13' Q F' Closing index 1 11 4 QL1 1' ,em 1 E V fe Q! 5 fb Q F fu , J fb Q1 f' r hi W ,P C' J 7 5 fl- U.. ' I m l RISD Superintendent and Board - front: Dr. Annette Griffin Mrs. Patti Clapp Mrs. Mary Cobb' back: Jas. H. Flawles Fred Hill Ronald C. Hughes Dr. Arzell Ball Robert M. Warner. A V '- 1, W -. P, ,K If A . .V by I V . U, .,, If . A . ,fl. ,-- , I, VY .- '1 , 1 'L -1 ww-1 J -, , , . W., , . , , 1 1, I l I N ' 1 1, , ' '. ,' I X 1 ,lf I . . .1 in , I ll .. , K' Y' 8LfBf'x 1' ' X 1 I In memory of Kathryn Yarbrough 1 011 2169- -if 8188 8122185 I M Q.. TK Closing Q unusu- ln memory of James McNeely 9129187- 1 113186 Tw, 5 E Parma- IQ: was rn!! qfnpre-asm ui.: dates CP 4' 555W- 25.5.5 an Jaw ff 'wffsif H945 gf' 2 ,,,,, ,tra Q of few senaorsgt OGYNI-fm G' Qamik mass qsou new' 1560-W C N995 ' QMS div, g pad, wwgszfgzmxwuxxpgxgcsFKUMHIUW9 f '5 l'f MZ MUG uk J G :Heffel ,mfg gem 01 fan? !1hulJ!3c'l fffff I I 5 2' bfglgg Andrtlx 'K-TIUIC f'!'!VC P1NLffg AWP! OF 7166 '4 'l6f'4 '5 Sdhlj Dany, M0 My W I TJ W X X Q, adj C25 JY Q? Q X' .. x ,pljyldu Q35 :ji if L54 Q1 rm ' if V fi? fg?v6J55f H X 5050! ' 1 V5 K Mfg . WM 5 wp Q 9265! D i'9g fl jwvf Y!fNfa'U3 - Ov ,X I .X ,.x,kV X A V11 jf gfrxi . ' age? iff ffflkmbbvwwfidi wwkf QQ if gw ,ix f fQfQ fgfswQgwf60W W Oy VQUUA Uowl f'fTi.4iX,? 4 x-2 W 'jjnk WXQK 1 - Isl? dxf' Q Qfweef WM vwvw fwgwSWQ+SKWWKxxMwWkW5 ' fdmf ff' Cfc-254- Ov ql c'Ouf17Jy Dua.: fpfgfffy 500A xx l Q My x,,fgf'e KQV-ofa-,fgj Z,,,cg QJIQN' 5 011 GH'-ffesome 'funmefi ,K090 Nf NN.Y X x fafwvffy 541: Jwwvflffx 041106 Wal I J'7f .ree,w.4v.zf' aff 656 face 5'-gUfp m sl 6001 A61 01 f N750 anof 'gmkwf Qffgila JU725 fcgd f?f QQQZ Jawvm ?f, OJxQ f 1f5HXHfUv4gmD5i? X ' C956 'bnbfiesbnovfd D2 J---f 4M,-W 150 vgdfa C5 Igiaif-3166? SQZHJA 57 a f'j 1-6!gJ1mQ4-VLXUUL gziura Q diff H5210 5 lgfomx' wg Z am AQJLQ WUI, Q mag WU we ago yur, 1 A I ? 1ii E ii L , mk ,,m li , j AmVAA , , L V h h fQEwMwUg5M56fQ'326?Wmgi1C aN3 Qf mm if Vi . l xy m,,h hiik' - ' f u , Kvjgfyk. www? V , h1 . fZZM 2i,g mZQ U 5 ' 4 V g , I Q 111 l f V,il mi mVLhAV Vm-h g A . mA K h , v1 1,Q 5IQj Q W l B X6 4. ,, V .A AA.,i., VV V ii i Vfrk' K -V4, 'krk VVV: I ,K V M K K M 2 KCI + 323:15 Zig ,L m m ' - ' i HW 3 3 Ssgfcsq 3 EEE ggi 3 - 52: 3 3 ad 3 'Q - . fl .fr Gmc M Liga, J fakfllfjfa fL0,C,2Q VQO -are M QQQ WX TYNNQYK an OWS 'NNW gf 1 mga yay Aa veg 31 aggfx were Nav Mwbxmmz 9aX5Jw3l'SfL'm Sic X99 ll! 3255.5 MQQQ Cum ,ma awww as we A Q we SXFWAPJWQILWS fa, l'lo1f-fave? go YYWQ one Qi BEM Jo C331 ax pw X JW ggoniew Qool' A505 we. LOW P, VJ! 00, fy ,W F538 if wr HAP TOM Vdi 6 Q9 g x U30 0 J' X Z' :J vJ 90' rg Vovfq R ff 5 1: HW N ww Q YN V V57 ' CKERfX'iJ.4f.ni'2 S Q06 LQ 70 WN ll on Fd-X Z 'J A 971135 mu-PW'D V JDJ 99 JU 6 MMM' -page lov C-inf l OX lg 'Nfl' QJVO I0 9 5 KEEP UP Yan We 'J' 'Q yew Qaeda! WF sal ,av ff 4 f QE 60 D P P' W 0 AJSL YOJ bggf Q X' -3 OD l,volc KU C 6,6 O,-J G0 AXE :rl Sl ff' Co edltors Joann Schnner Karen Wllson Assistant editors Mellle Goolsby Melinda Jones Staff Sarah Attoe Tracy Ewbank Stephame Gllbert Klm Heroy Jenmfer Jenson Heather Kaplan Karen Katzman Ann Lllley Amy MacMorran Melissa Medlock Lorl Muller, lj Stephanie Mullmax Kala Puppala, llly Robin K I 2514 ZL ZUZU- WW' W! WW . 1011 M520 'jjj it son, Melussa Seeberger, Robyn Werthelmer, ,3 Q 4, 71719 ,9 Ajdf Maw Ann Wlgglns 16199 QLWL W! yan, AMMO J: F fi Photographers Chnstme Born, Kelth Bryan, l De K' Deana Chrlston, Don Crawford, Nancy I 77 IL Gasper, John Holcomb, Karen Majors. Davld p Mathews, David Pellerm, Reed Snyder, Scott Stone 5 L Sponsor: Mrs Kathy Bufkln C, W Q Q L A - as OL max ,I I Publisher Taylor Publlshmg Company 1 3 3 QVYL M' W ' Representative- Duane Schutt J ev 4 1 ' A .1 3' li, G 14... ' 1- Type style. Helvetlca . ' QZIZHZM Body copy. 10 pomt Captions. 8 point ' Paper. 100 pound enamel I N 9126, , Books primed-1800 X 9 M bw! W My lass pictures- Stnngfellow Photography X Y' anwfaaf my ' ,ya Calm , . Q0 fucmnmy ix XX ' ,Jaw , My l- W. we 'WW fro C 'ff Idle ' ,W J J, a as S , ,, -afar e'eo'a in '1g:ii11E.f?IiT? J ' -N y1'tl' gr:--f nre. -P 5 M J H J J Q - f 5 P P 5 lic-Pl. E , - f 5 ' E ff rf X L.-J S D A ,QE VU iv .J 4 , A E . 1 F ,X L7 ji, 1, - ' K ' f- , pgs 'X Q fr -:E A, I y Q' .,. UL , ,O , N f Z- 2 ' AQ : 15. thx ' K P li I 1 ,Q WRX.: - Q A A 1 A -'N N x X J 'I Q A L4 x - ' 'U SD L ' 7 ' - ' , 5 - yfx 0 5 1 ' f 1 JJ V l - ' .V f- .0 fj -'l ' I 4 'Q x X TD y J af J v: fc -v- , Q ff' ' 1: 'S' , ... in-M X .- 'I ' - 5 N ax X867 9 6 ,il My P S5 -1-. Fl- -J M . V lg- -f 4 ' N J ,Q , , J ,gpg fi! ,ff f 1 f Q J 9 Sf? ,1 r ' g - . 1 A M a X 1 , i. ' 1 N , X i K if 4 ft, I ' 1 X ' 7 X W 5 , D ,- I . J . ,ff if C N f . SF ' - fs Eff J , - ' I ' 4 ' .......?... uQLA.i.4.