Plano High School - Planonian Yearbook (Plano, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1977 volume:

5? 9 . gt N A ,rf 22 UC 'a if ,1 4 .fi 42 1 E . ' 5 1977 Qlanonian Volume 36, Student Publication of the Journalism Department, Plano Senior High School, 2200 lndependence Parkway, Plano, Texas 75075, Plano Independent School District Contents Greaf Expecfafions . . Opening . . fhrough involvemenf . . fhrough compefifion . . fhrough individuals . . fhrough communify Senior Achievemenfs Index Closing 4 I6 I36 l92 272 306 3l0 322 1 ,,-,auwc-i- I I 1 'Q' X - 1 T ! ,.f-1 , -- -' .J-Q' l X NX , 3,5 7 I I x i K ff f I if 'ff Qy7Wf2f Jr Contents - 3 1 fi 'xi QP' -ni Q' V1.3 I gg, ,QQ 4 - Opening A4 1, N . J 'fe-wa51,xi ,.3','f,',f,' f 4 , k k b, Q , ,fkrtvis A' f?'1Q :-Ex-if WP' ' ' 5 s 45 31f4sfi ' 2egg f i ' -,M ,- 1 .:4S.z'- r: 5 - 'L f' F 5 , V X if ,Q , , U 9 ll -'Y 1' - Q , Graduation . . . commencement . . . these are the words which connote a beginning as well as an ending, for though one phase of life ends here, another begins. px. 'b . . A 'N i ' fl .- 1- D X K , .' I , 1 . 4' 1' ix . 'ii L - is -. 'f X ., i - . l lx ' , is 1 ' l .2 4 f of ,P rsx' I I l , . V x I . :cj V . J xii! 51 r T ' 1 - If X , 1 A ff. Q 5 N., :it Y Q RN A5 WW xgjr-ii . . 1 12, ' 2 . Y it ,Q l 1 -wi' - .. 1 'X I-sam, an 'S' ' - A6 f l l1The heaviest snowstorm in recent history transformed the campus into a winter won- derland. 21 Senior Mike Winchester views the world from a different angle as he warms up for a track meet. 31 Colorful original fashions are modeled by senior Jill Tuley and junior Karen White at Garment Designs spring fashion show. 41 A football, personally autographed for a young fan by members of the Wildcat football team is guarded by senior Dwayne Maiors and iunior Stevie Haynes. 51 Long lines form as students wait to sign up for classes during registration. 61 Varsity cheerleaders anticipate the break-through of the Wildcat football team at the South Garland game. ll Before the Homecoming performance, Planoette captain Beth Arnold stands at attention. 2l Junior Vickie Hughey and senior Paula Cowles board the bus for a speech tourna- ment at Jesuit. 3l Getting into the Christmas spirit, iunior Dan Brooks adds tinsel to the I8-foot Christmas tree in the metal trades class. Al After a performance, cast members Shannon Butler and Doug Gaston use grease to remove their makeup. 51 Senior Jeff Bridges portrays Oberon, King of the fairies, in the drama depart- ment's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. bl Shakespeare's mischievous Puck, played by Shannon Butler, swings to the forest floor. 6 Opening Expectations of ourselves ana' our time are great and many: we are idealistic, optimistic, and hopeful tor the tuture. A2 A4 1 QS... p . X 1' 1f..g'f 'ri if , W, ,' I, n. K H? K Opening Opening Q WSP F1 1 VLA? X 'N h .X ss. D . t iw ' A . .,A'.Q ..-. Q' A . .4 ' I w 3, k, , , . I . . ' w 31350 x P LY, ,,-...- ic . 'Q w 4. Wa- 4 -8 at, 5. i A4 A6 A7 O We expect fo continue learning: when the learning process is finished, so is living. - We expect fo lreep our ideals and goals high, and fo help fo creafe a better world for ourselves and our children. A8 e 1 I1 Music is heard throughout the campus as the marching band plays the school fight song to raise spirits before the Sher- man football game. 21 Senior David Plemons sneaks a peek at the Iunchroom activities during his leisurely hour-long lunch. 31 Like senior John Vanderventer, the school ducks like to munch on chee-tos at lunch. 41 Performing a head stand in gymnastics class, senior Beth Milligan learns balance. 51 PSHS Principal Barney Newton, Wil- Iiams High School Principal Tom Moore, and ROTC Colonel Curtis Fish watch a pre- game warm up from the football stands. 61 ln appreciation for the three years she served as twirler, Liz Shields receives a dozen roses from senior class president Brian McCall during a fall pep rally. 71 Symbolic of Homecoming, mum cor- sages set atop the cheerleaders' mega- phones prior to gametime. 81 Defensive players Steve Pedigo, C. M. Pier, and Walter Ford sit on the sidelines while the Wildcat offense takes over. l1 Using a paper pattern, commercial foods students Kelly Prather and Don McComas cut the Homecoming cake in the shape of a Wildcat head. 21 Applying the decorations requires the steady hand of junior Toni Morales. 31 Leading the Wildcat marching band is senior drum maior Jaquidon Devenport. 41 Gamma student council's hand-painted sign at the entrance to the Homecoming dance illustrates the 1976 Homecoming theme Dream On. 51 At the Homecoming dance, students enioy the special cake furnished by the Commercial Foods department. 61 Senior Heather Howard keeps the spirit up while participating in the drum beat at the Homecoming pep rally. l0 Opening We expect to find within ourselves resourcefulness for difficult times, patience and tolerance for others perseverance in the face of obstacles and hope in the most hopeless circumstances A4 . wig, HOMEC - -fn A5 A6 PSHS I2 - Opening A1 il 'fo:,' m 1 -2 f f , Afffwfi- a- ' ,:'.. .L-v- u 55 We are not certain of our potential, but we will dare to malre our own distinctive imprint on the present and the future. 1 J A3 , .gym A6 I1 Crowds fill the bleachers when pep ral- lies are held on Friday mornings during the fall. 21 Teachers are caught up in the T-shirt trend as they form their own organization, the Plano Profs. 31 Wildcat football fans ioin in singing the school song before the opening kickoff. 41 Plano's new stadium, to be completed in August, will boast a seating capacity of I4,200. 51 ROTC's responsibilities include present- ing the colors at athletic events. 61 For her Comp V term paper, iunior Heidi Hill gathers material from a reference book in the library. 71 A solitary french horn player practices on a deserted stairway. 81 Reaching high above the campus, the lighted tower has become a special sym- bol for PSHS students. Opening I 3 l1 Lunch provides a time for students to relax and feed the school ducks beside the pond. 21 Whiplash plays rock music for student participants in the Dance-A-Thon. 31 Senior varsity basketball player Anne Arledge puts a move on a J. J. Pearce defender. 41 During the theme song of the Dance-A- Thon, junior Rick Stolle dances with a young friend. 51 Although the pace gets slower, Dance- A-Thon contestants keep up the rhythm with only three hours to go. 61 Follow the Leader is a regular game for the campus ducks. 71 A capacity crowd cheers their approval during the Plano vs. Sherman pep rally. 81 Striking a pose atop a table, iunior Can- dis Heffington models for art class. 111 Opening The future . . . is what we will malre it . . . unforeseeable, but hopeful. . . For we are the future - the children ot' our past, but the adults of today. A4 A2 A5 I Opening - I5 .6 I6 - Involvemeni ,rr E 45 QS 41 ,ff 1 Q N .Hx 'fzwfr SM f .SL fa fi 5322 , E' 3 DUMB Al A2 ll Cheerleaders and members of the drill team await the on field rush of the Wild- cats' football team. 21 Sherman's number one player hangs in effigy as emotions run high for the Plano vs. Sherman game. 3l Orientation is simplified as students assemble according to sub school divi- sions. 4l College-style registration is a hectic time for both students and teachers. 51 Pumpkins enlighten the fall season. l8 - Student Life A4 rf. .V 'M V-l i ' V. '-. ,l .J Summer fun halts as school begins Summer came to an abrupt halt in mid August as school began with college style registration. Students rolled out of bed as early as 2:30 Friday morning, August 18 to beat the crowds to registration. Although doors to the school cafeteria did not open until 7:45, the line began gathering at 4:30 a.m. Once inside, students rushed from table to table filling in their schedule. To some, scheduling was a hassle and they turned to counselors for assistance while oth- ers braved the long departmental lines to work out their own puzzles. College style registration was optional tor next year's seniors. Juniors' schedules were worked out by computers. Fa Al I1 Students wear hats of all shapes and sizes on Hats Off to the Cats day. 21 Joining in the spirit of things, Mrs. Joyce Williams, secretary to the associate princi- pal, shows off her crazy socks on Sock lt to 'Em Cats day. 31 Demonstrating his loyalty to the Wild- cats, senior Matt Newby wears his overalls in a salute to Cats Are Overall. 41 On Lick 'Em Cats day, varsity cheer- leader Jeanne Anderson enioys a fancy sucker. 51 Mascot Lauren Cannon wears a realistic Wildcat head as she cheers at a pep rally before the Plano vs. Denison game. 61 Decorated windows give students a list of scheduled activities to mark each day of spirit week. 20 Student Life 6 A2 A5 N, c ctci Spirit weelc leads Spirit Week, leading up to the Homecoming game, was the high- light of the Wildcat football sea- son. Students and teachers ioined the --T ffl ' .,,,,f' A4 up fo homecoming lead of the varsity cheerleaders in raising school spirit for five special days. Monday was kicked off with a boot day when all fans wore boots. Tuesday brought a wild assortment of lollipops on Lick 'Em Cats day. Wednesday, tribute was paid to the Wildcats on Hats Off to the Cats day. Hats were acceptable attire in all classes. Levis had a field day on Thurs- day when students wore overalls to proclaim Cats Are Overall. Excitement mounted as students arrived at school Friday dressed in fashions of the Fifties. The annual drum beat, which began at midnight Thursday, con- tinued nonstop until the pep rally Friday morning. Mothers of the football players attended and were honored, along with the team, at the special pep rally. vt' Spirit Week 21 A1 , s . A4 ll Junior attendant Robyn Grigsby is escorted by her father into the Homecom- ing court. 21 Senior class president Brian McCall crowns senior Pam Allbritten 1976 Home- coming Queen. 3l Homecoming Queen Pam Allbritten dances with escort Sammy Bickham at the annual Homecoming dance the night fol- lowing the football game. Al Accompanied by her father, iunior attendant Celeste Hickey ioins the parade of Homecoming attendants. Sl Senior attendant Mary Davis and her father enter the honor court. 61 Homecoming nominee senior Julie Young smiles at the announcement of Homecoming Queen. 7l Standing on the field at the conclusion of Homecoming ceremonies is senior attendant Audrey Bickham. 22 Student Life Joy: defeat for Homecoming I 976 Cries of ioy, tears of defeat. Homecoming 1976 will be one to remember for senior Pam Allbrit- ten as she was named Homecom- ing Queen during half-time ceremo- nies of the Plano vs. Denison foot- ball game. It will also be remem- bered as Plano's first Homecoming loss in eight years. Plano was defeated l4-9. Members of the Queen's court, escorted by their fathers, included seniors Audrey Bickham, Mary Davis, and Julie Young and iuniors Robyn Grigsby and Celeste Hickey. The game was the last Wildcat game to be played in the familiar surroundings of Wildcat Stadium since next year's games will be played in the new stadium in North- west Plano. Dream On was the theme of the annual dance where live music was provided by Reunion and the Queen and her attendants took the traditional honor dance. A7 Homecoming Aunt Eller .... KLJKH MAI A surrey with the fringe on top visited the campus when the musical production of Oklahoma was presented in late February as a ioint effort of the theatre and musi- cal departments. The musical centered around Oklahoma in its pioneering stages before it became a state. Oklahoma was a combination comedy and love story based on Lyn Riggs Green Grow the Lilacs. The story revolved around a young girl, Laurey, and her chang- ing romance with a young man, Curly. A third party, farmhand Jud Frey, became involved, causing a number of problems for the couple. ll l lfgf A3 I if X 24 - Student Life The long anticipated spring musi- cal combined students' singing, dancing, and acting talents into a show that was well received, play- ing to a full house for four evenings in succession. Cast Curly . . . ..... ..... J ohn Muns Laurey .... .... P aula Cowles . . . Kathy Woollett Will Parker . . . Ado Annie . Jud Frey ..... Ali Hacklin ..... Aertie Cummings . . . Andrew Carnes . . Director .,,... . . . .Mark Vaughan . . .Pam McCreary . . .Neel Choate , ...... Sid Catlett . .Debbie Williams .......RickSmith . .Mrs. M. Robison Choreographer ........ Mr. John Steele Music Director . . .Mr Orchestra Director . . Stage Manager .... Scenic Designer .... . Duane McCullough . .Mr. Tom Bennett .. . . . .Sean Neely . .Sondra Earheart X H l ,f4,,,-if si w A A4 f? I Y his 'T 1 I1 Laurey lPaula Cowles1 rushes to Curly's Uohn Muns1 side to be comforted because she is frightened by farmhand Jud Frey. 21 Townsfolk gather near as Aunt Eller lKathy Woollett1 gives them a word of advice for the annual bidding of picnic baskets. 31 Love can be one-sided as Ado Annie lPam McCreary1 tries to coax Ali Hacklin fSid Catlett1 into a proposal of marriage. 41 Members of the company, Vickie Hughey, Brandon King, Steve Woods, Cur- tis Miles and Dick Broussard, sing the Oklahoma reprise. 51 After winning Laurey's picnic basket Curly lJohn Muns1 is forced to shake hands with his competitive bidder Jud Frey lNeeI Choate1. Oklahoma' 25 Imaginative staging adds fo Shakespeare production An ambitious production of Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream opened the dra- matic season. Imaginative staging for the comedy included an over- head swing for the entrance of Puck. The stage was draped in very different effects for the second play, Count DracuIa. Devices were used to provide an eerie atmosphere on a stage with back- lighted portraits and fog rolling in. As soon as the Count set was struck, theatre students embarked on a pair of productions. Oklahoma! was cast and after a week of rehearsals, the Glass Menagerie was cast. Two produc- tion companies rehearsed simulta- neously, one in the theatre and the other on a transplanted stage in the lecture hall. Girls finally had their chance in April as the week of Sadie Hawkins approached. Each girl grabbed a man to celebrate the special week. Wednesday, following two days of gutting up to ask a guy, the girls made tags for their guys to wear announcing they were taken, Making cookies and cupcakes was iust one of the things the girls did for their guys on Do Something Special day. Friday was Lil' Al Abner and Daisy May Dress Up day. Best dressed girl, Vicki Hirt, and best dressed guy, Mark Burch, were awarded free passes to the annual dance and a S10 refund on their couple's dinner tab. The Sadie Hawkins dance concluded the mid- week festivities where Sound Sys- tem provided the entertainment. xg 'ii ' N.. A4 A5 26 Student Life A2 ,Al ix Z A6 ,Z -1 'Q-'Kg' I K7-N txnw . 5. r' 'Q-v6 uf f 1 . .rf A3 ij Mechanicols entertain in the court of King Thesaurus during drama's Midsum- mer Night's Dream. 2l To show he has been taken, senior Jeff Bridges chains himself down on Tag day of Sadie Hawkins week. 3l Enioying a slow paced dance at the Sadie Hawkins dance are seniors Curtis Miles and Connie Nicholson. 41 Tom iBrandon Kingl brings home a gen- tleman caller iDarrin Garlishl much to the delight of his fading southern belle mother iCindy Hartmanl in Glass Menagerie. 5l Count Dracula tDoug Gastonl confronts Renfield lVickie Hugheyl asking her to do evil deeds against her wishes. bl To announce the man she caught during Sadie Hawkins week, iunior Kim Berg wears an artistic tag. PIays!Sadie Hawkins Students greet Spring's arrival As the flowers began to bloom and everything outside turned green, spring burst forth, bringing with it great expectations. For the juniors, it was looking forward to the long, relaxing summer days and for the seniors, it was looking forward to graduation. Clubs gathered for the last time to hold end-of-the-year banquets. Final performances were given by the drill team, drama and choir departments. UIL competition kept many groups working into May as students strived for individual rec- ognition. Two informal days, Slop day and an unscheduled Skip day, gave students a break from the nor- mal school routine. Spring was the quarter when studying became a matter of pure will power. When the spring fever hit in epidemic proportions, stu- dents began the countdown until the last day of school. A4 28 Student Life x :ff m ,fs j 5 uni' fy J l Q 5 V. Al ,Xi- ' ,ga -'H-fu-NW N.-, V-.,,.,,,W. K, f Hsrn ff- ---. -1 2:23. 5' --S v Q-iss? v. -2'-1,.4..p '4 - . .., ... W 'Na W iq J, k:2, ' - .,4.AlV 4 htfgi A Q '. f X . , l E 'Lk E , ,. .. - - r - - - - - - , w 1-' 'JJ 'Q if , , 1' 4. '-, , V, Q., 4 N I., :f 4 0 ' I- W , 1 ff v .iff 'Q' ,ur Ts 1- A, H' ' K M . ffftiv' -Q: . .. , A. W . p grifwn. , I ,V , V . W .. TN W- f: a asa,-'L' ' I- , ' . 4 hv5?r'.'i'5s 3 'jir iw 2? f- ' ' ' .N e. AN1 ... ,. . ,. .4 , . v I - f .L,:,,L'v 3 ifij' 'I V- , J ' I , 9 Q' '59' Q33 N'.i it --fs' w . V . ',,a 4' M- W. f .- I I - vt-' ' ,- --1 -M1,ie.s- S f' f 1. V9'5?SL geizf e E,-. 5' ' 5 , ,pf v ,W i'-Qfffifgfi 1-vpf,, , 21' ' ff- ' 9' Q il- ,-5 - ,X , J-fr-::7,:7 . , 5 : 2 ' tow ' ' ' ' 'APZT' sif eFV3Wif5'i' . as T . ....,,.f . ff m. -..Q .. . 5 , 4. , - 1- gfmn, - -, ,,.:ffxf?:Yw.,.y 91tYfw., ,fqyxvssc ff' H' -L - f -tl K 'rx s.uL.I,,'Q3- gg '-mfr, ' ' 'x , , r r M W Q A ,Q A5 .rl P 1 x. - r 71, f 1 B ' QI K 1 41 ,,.- f s -N A3 'lt Senior Becky Wagner goes all out on Slap day as she transforms herself into a trash can. 21 Drill team members Barbara Ewing, Tammy Robison and Becky Wall perform to the tune, On the Good Ship LoIlipop at the annual spring variety show, Pizzaz. 3l Modeling her original design at the spring-summer style show is second year garment design student Jill Tuley. 41 Dunios Uohn Munsl and the archbishop fDarrin Garlishj discuss the fate of Joan for drama's UIL entry. 5l Students take advantage of the nice warm weather as they sit by the pond dur- ing their lunch break. 61 Beating out a Lake Highlands player, centerfielder Jim Bob Puckett runs to first base. Spring Spring Day mixes fun with profit Spring Day provided an oppor- tunity for fun and profit. Horticulture classes sold bedding plants and hanging baskets. Gar- ment Design students made and sold sun dresses and T-shirts. Stu- dent artists exhibited their work and sketched portraits. FFA mem- bers sold freezer beef while the FHA sold pies and cakes. Heavy morning rains did not dis- courage students from participating in the pie-eating contest. Senior Marvin Drews, representing sixth period AP English, ate his cream pie in the best time! Spirits were dampened when rains cancelled the softball game and tug-o-war contest between iun- iors and seniors. A3 L4 30 Student Life -A QA Nina ' I 'V 1 Q A2 A5 ll Senior Elizabeth Waltrip is all smiles as she sells another candy bar to support FBLA proiects. 2l Juniors Eileen Reilly and Connie Bontz look on with expectations of selling their prized plants. 31 Prospective buyers admire art students' work at Spring Day. 41 Students await the signal to begin a messy pie-eating contest. 5l After buying bedding plants, a local patron stops at the FHA!Key Club refresh- ment stand to buy a Coke. Spring Day 31 Students boogie af firs'l' social Recordings of Led Zeppelin and Boz Scaggs were iust two of the bands that students boogied to at the first of several football socials sponsored by the Administration. Cold Steel played at the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Student Senate. Admission to the dance was a canned food item which was later donated to a needy Plano family. FHAXHERO sponsored a semi- formal dance at Valentines where the iunior and senior class favorites were announced. Dances became a tradition fol- lowing the Wildcat basketball games. Always a popular event, the Sadie Hawkins Dance was spon- sored by the Junior Class. A special day in the spring when everybody came to school in sloppy clothes provided an occa- sion for a Slop Dance. Students dressed in their sloppiest outfits for the dance. l 32 Student Life l HELP FIGHT 3 MUSCULARJDYSTRDPHY 1 7' 1 an Ve' S , .Mm wwf'- A4 ll Senior Steve Woods and junior Donna Tokarczyk slow dance at a basketball social. 2l Junior Mike McMahon and Tracie Herrmann enioy getting together with friends at after the game socials. 31 Dancing to music by the sound system are senior Leigh Anne Marchman and her date Bobby James. 4l Football season includes late night socials for seniors Carol Houk and Ed Bai- Iey. Sl At the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Junior Class, a couple does the bump. 6l Dances in the Media-Commons Building highlight the winter months for iunior Tami Colesworthy and senior Bret McCullough. 71 FBLA President Judy Haverfield stands beside the Schick billboard promoting the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. Dances- 33 Tradition breaks as prom becomes for seniors only Tradition was broken this year as the annual Junior-Senior Prom became a Senior Prom due to an ever increasing number of gradu- ates. ln order to compensate for the increased size, another change was made as class officers voted to move the event from the Royal Coach lnn to the roomier private ballroom at Texas Stadium. Dance music was provided by Central Expressway at the May 14 extravaganza from 8 till mid- night. A highlight of the evening was the announcement of most likely students as voted on by fel- low classmates and presented by the Senior Class officers. l A X 5,4 A5 34 Student Life 'T -Q35 xv! 4' A4 l1 Seniors Mary Fossier and Mark Hinkle pose under the flowered archway as their picture is taken at the Prom. 21 As they take a break from the dance floor, students watch fellow dancers. 31 Senior class officers Mary Helen Kelley, Kevin Golladcy, Jessica Hill, and Brian McCall add a bit of amusement to the prom as they surprise many with the read- ing of the most likely ballots. 41 Seniors Tim Beste and Dorothy Stewart ride the escalator up to ioin other prom goers. 51 Making their debut at the Senior Prom are seniors Kelly Graham and her date. 61 Checking in with sub-school principals is a new procedure that prom attendants go through for admittance. Prom - 35 l U Al I1 Picking up their graduation announce- ments are Scott Howard, Karen Lucia, Phil- lip Grubbs, and Kim Burton. 21 Class officers Jessica Hill and Mary Helen Kelley cut the cake at the senior reception. 31 Students receive their caps and gowns as graduation apbroaches. 41 A saying printed on the back ofa T-shirt aptly describes the seniors of '77, 51 Graduation becomes a reality for sen- iors as they practice their entrance for the baccalaureate service. 36 Student Life Activities bring year to a half Senioritis ended with the last week of school. Caps and gowns, graduation announcements and baccalaureate practices brought it all to a quick halt. On Tuesday of the last week, the seniors had baccalaureate practice, and were honored at a reception. Senior wills filled the last issue of Wildcat Tales as seniors contrib- uted their final comments and a list of their chosen colleges at which they will be the under classmen once again. MA SENIOR IS I . sERviNG ENERGY ax 53:46 EVERYTHING AS sLovu.Y A5 Russian, -A MEMBER or me GREAT- ssr cuss m scuooi. g me ANSWER ro me wuRLn's PROBLEMS. -mg ru TAKE UN 3 FRESHMAN AT one rms. aut Too WEAK T0 CARRY our me GARBAGE. A2 A4 Senior Acti t 37 Seniors meet for final ceremony on May 30 af Moody Emotions were high as the class of '77 completed its final ceremo- nies. Baccalaureate services were held May 29 at 8 p.m. in the Activi- ties Building of the Senior High. The Reverend Marshall Edwards of Columbus Avenue Baptist Church in Waco delivered the address. Religious music for the service was provided by the Concert Choir under the direction of R. J. Winters. Accompanied by Libby Robinson, the group sang A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, and The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Graduation ceremonies were held at Moody Coliseum on the Southern Methodist University cam- pus in Dallas at 8 p.m., May 30. Diplomas were awarded to approx- imately 827 graduates. Master of ceremonies was Senior Class President Brian McCall. Fea- tured speakers for the evening were seniors Gerrit Pronske, who 'O X3 5 s T. .l b L A 'Ni V6 ex ,J X ,K V - . mf .. . . I ,Q if Q 'FQ li . Av t 'W wx vb NEW tm 3 X sg 1 , ...-. . Wk 5 . yggiy 1 I rf . l A AA 38 Student Life spoke on Commitment to Self, and Beverly Quarles on Commit- ment to Community. The valedic- tory address, Commitment to Excellence, was delivered by Megan Peek. Megan headed the honor graduates with a 97.25 grade average, followed by saluta- torian Linda Helton with a 96.37 grade average. s X 'kt' A2 L MW ev ,L -G. .' ' . XX- , LV' . , ,f l.mbx.Q. ,K k.2f,5m..- v , V is -fi v 's4? -54 -vnu ' ,iss .: .5L n-gg! K r 51 ,. . 'A i:t.it.trlEsM..6 -, A5 sy, , fl :Y It g X 1 E. lf lf' ll' t YN , ,I 5 5 X x X-we s 11. X. 1, xg 1 mmf? I1 Members of the Senior Class march out following the baccalaureate service. 21 Pat Binder accepts his diploma from school board member Tom Hughston and Dr. H. Wayne Hendrick, superintendent of schools. 31 Having already received their diplomas, Kelly Davis and Doug Davis watch as the ceremony continues. 41 Mary Fossier is all smiles as she walks from the platform. 51 Gerrit Pronske speaks to the graduating seniors on Commitment to Self. 61 At the close of the commencement exer- cises, the seniors stand for the benediction. vw Graduation Doors close on empfy halls Traveling back, through the tunnels of our minds To the days when laughter knew our names, Good times, bad times. It all fades as we simply walk away from it all. The places and faces that were so important, Lonely chairs, empty lockers are left to someone else. It's hard to accept the fact That we must say goodbye To what we had, To what we loved. WHERE FREDO, t Magma lcewlwk Www-If ttyf A '90, . f- :Qwm T A4 A5 40 Student Life el W H sl . - .,..,,, ,xl -.-mga 1 1 ir 9 . tr s l 4 X ' -l as-is H5 sf' L - , 4 A ., . . , ' f . 'AY' -.7 f A2 . M7 i ...laif if ,.,.- 1 4. 'gif 1 ,ypigyr ,. ..-Yu ' . v .'.P'. , 9 ,. fp. ' -rl I I ,..',,gw1'Ja-K -..-. ' k 31105 T Eff' Q' S991-Jffvsi 1' ' - iJ'f-flf,a1- ' 7 .,-'v,,, ll' .- .,,.q.-,.:3:,' Lv.. Y. , , ur . 3'3 :..g,.g:wf3 ' ..,.,4s' ,.., .' V f r.4 l',:, ' ,gd-24 . ni, T12-1 IM, . , ,fZ:'f- .5gQ.igjs: f'.,gvf.-- ' 5-wrt'-'T ni!ii7t5w 1'Sgmf5'1w- -. , , .-- gg ,um W.. f . . v-,,Qrf. ,.-W,-, A 3 ' ...T--J .,.1. '. 31 7 .. .a .fl 1'-9' 4' , ,N-is ar rJWf il.,. U- uf- - ' Lv: In ,pw eff- rn-g4+??f:?, 1 ff? K hiv, ' .H ,uh ,.'fn:Ju 'A+ .. .ff .. ew--fv.' 'T :-+.::- ' Q . , , .cl . .. ' -4, - .. A7 ,,f' uf ,i ,J 6.335-TF ., ...Q . f---K Nfvfgir lin . . ,L 4 .. ig -1'g '?f'r.5 . ' f-+ '11'!f31a Q sz: 1- mv! -4 si Nw as J, M Ava. U. .-,sh 1 ,. A hu. 4, Q 9. .,., -1 f L'5 f., ii- ' ...'Z . , V U ' 'iirfi-lk-f':'Qr::f . V A, ve vl -gf' 'l.'3w: '?1'. -Q .-.VM , . ' .. f 'fL.xf2,.f.7-Qin' 1 .- ,550 , l1 Students go crazy on the last day of school as they cram into a volkswagen. 21 The new stone sign placed in front of Building B is the last marker seniors see as they take the final swing around Park and Independence. 31 EXIT signs above the doors become more noticeable at the end ofthe year. 41 A note stands unread on an empty locker. 51 As students leave for the summer, lock- ers are vacated. 61 A popular spot in the cafeteria is the Coke machine which stands empty over the summer months. 71 The end of a season is always sad, especially for graduating seniors Tony LaPlante and Jim Bob Puckett as they leave Wildcat field forever. Summer 42 Acad lj As an alternative to learning nouns and verbs, French students ioin in a rousing chorus ofthe French national anthem. 21 ln a skit using reflexive verbs, Spanish II students Debbie Reinthal, Cindy LaFavre and Lisa Cure portray a waitress and cus- tomers in a restaurant. 31 Celebrating APE day, Advanced Placement English teacher Bettye Mischen and students wear official t-shirts while studying Shakespeare. 4j Folk literature students Sandy Fields, Nancy Braswell, Laura Scorgie, Karen Dardin, Neil Choate, Karen Layman, Vicki Calhoun, Paula Cowles and Kathy Tupman display their individual projects for the class. 5, Filming their own 30 minute television show, media students Mark Varneau and Tom Lartke set up the videotape camera and the tape recorder. R A3 -V ay X V V H. ,:eAe 'if' ,lll 'll' 'oi J ,Ls V , '17 Q ,Q'f,' illgql '44 , 3 'I 'grief M ii .3124 Wqxxzwg, :Yf:.xf', .G Y vi if t f. .gf at 'Jing Elf F? will! 'F gl at 1, ,f. .Q 'T-Aan? lu f Media students feature Plano police officer in movie With imaginative teaching, Eng- 'lish and Foreign Language teachers sparked life into BEOWULF and IFrench irregular verbs. Media stu- dents, aided by a Plano policeman, wrote, acted in and filmed their own movie. Spanish students made lpinatas and German students attended Octoberfest. Seniors in Advanced Placement 'English, nicknamed APE's, estab- lished themselves as the first APE Jgroup to design and wear their offi- cial t-shirts. The wearing of the ,shirts, emblazoned with a monkey 'tipping a mortar board on the front and Go A.P.E. '77 on the back, was celebrated on a proclaimed APE day. During the day, APE's drew puzzled stares from class- mates and posed for posterity in photos taken by the Plano Star Courier and run on the front page. Aside from all this monkey busi- ness, A.P. English students studied Emily Dickinson's poetry, read HAMLET and SAINT JOAN, and took several practice A.P. tests. While studying the communica- tions industry in Mass Media, stu- dents were assigned various pro- iects, including photo essays, radio shows, and a 30 minute television show they actually videotaped. Some students elected to produce films, one group made a crime show during the first quarter. They featured a robbery scene filmed at nearby Prairie Creek Shopping Center, and included a guest spot by a Plano policeman who appre- hended the criminals. Colorful tissue paper pinatas, the aroma of chili and spices, and the sound of exuberant Mexican children's games enhanced the study of Latin-American life in Cus- toms, Culture and Cooking, a one quarter Spanish Ill course. The class included the in-class cooking of unusual Mexican dishes, the study of traditions surrounding maior hol- idays such as Halloween, and the study and practice of Spanish- American folk dances and games. French and German students supplemented their grammar les- sons with the studies of French and German home life. By tasting French cheeses and singing French songs like the national anthem, French students gained a sense of unity with the people of France. In March, the French group attended the National French Contest at Dal- las Baptist College. Bake sales financed German students' trip to the Octoberfest in Arlington where they enioyed rousing German songs and vigorous folk dances. They also entered a five mile hike, baked a gingerbread house for a baking competition, and drank in a root beer guzzling contest. . ps ' fo 5:4 , xg! na- ' 1. ' INF!! 4 sl S' ,gy 1 . 1' LXQA o A5 P I' ,'u' 'bd' X Q l Languages 43 QQ ll Seniors Curtis Miles, Joe Braydon, Jeff House, John Scheef and instructor Jerry Mullins watch the eruption of a chemistry class proiect. 2l Class favorite, Bernie Iguana, practices a favorite pastime of students - sleeping in class. 3l Chemistry I student Mike Morgan pre- pares chemicals for a lab determining the activities of metals. 41 Using an overhead proiector, Mrs. Linda DeSola shows students how to solve a quadratic function in Algebra ll. Sl With the help of advisor Donna Osborne, iunior Ralph Brown completes the debugging process ofa computer math problem. 44 Academics +--s s,., V J, s - K 'sf V A3 I. sisg, I is 72 H Animals, machines fill students' day in science, math Bernie, a five year old iguana, joined Touche the turtle and other assorted lizards, snakes and mice in the biology laboratories where animal behavior was studied. From their vantage point in spe- ially built cages around the rooms, he animals often observed stu- ents while themselves being stud- ied. Nutritional analyses were made on the animals by members bf Biology l and daily records were kept by physical science students bn each animal's habits. Among the fun inventions in ohysical science were turbine L 'ffdlfsf 'f I V A4 engines. In-class contests were evi- dent when sounds of racing engines roared through the hall- ways. For the second year, computer math was included in the mathe- matics curriculum. The three quarter course introduced students to the history of computer development and taught them programming skills. Problem solving was on an indi- vidual basis as students worked on the Hewlett-Packard 2000. Proiects undertaken included writing games, FORTRAN, filing system, and writ- ing assistant instruction programs in which the computer is the teacher. I'm pleased with the interest and enthusiasm that the students have taken toward the course, commented advisor Mrs. Donna Osborne. The extra time that stu- dents devote to the program makes it one of the best in the Region X area. Other advanced math classes included trigonometry, logic and slide rule, elementary analysis, lin- ear programming, and a two-hour in depth maior studies program. f fffw JV. i t Ma ll-alumni-.y A1 lj To gain knowledge of the workings of the American iudicial system, Fundamen- tals of American Government students try to get a conviction in a mock murder trial. 2l Amnesty for a Viet Nam deserter, played by James MacDugaII, is debated by a hearing board made up of Beth Har- greaves, Wim Vanderstraaten, Dana Tid- well and Kathleen Moore during a simula- tion game in Foreign Policy. 3l Social Studies Maior Studies student Frances Boyd types church bulletins at her internship at the First United Methodist Church. 4l A.P. History teacher Tom New explains economic and political causes of the Civil War. 51 During Pet Day in psychology class, senior Suzy Smith trains her raccoon with food as an incentive. 46 Academics -...N JAX it A5 ,, ,Mun 1 Presidential elections involve students in politics Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford brought excitement into American Government classes and Social Studies Major Studies as the presi- dential campaign fever reached epidemic proportions during the first quarter of Social Studies classes. In other classes such as A.P. History and Student Senate, politics played an important role in predicting the future of America and making school policy. The poli- tics of human relationships was studied in psychology classes. Participation in the 1976 presi- dential election occupied the fall months for Social Studies Major Studies. Students pledged their support to Ford or Carter in both the national elections as well as their own mock election and cam- paign. ln late October, as political factions grew more divided, strat- egy sessions, public rallies and campaign rhetoric increased in number and intensity. On Novem- ber 2, as the nation went to the polls and elected Jimmy Carter President, Plano students also cast their votes in their mock election, Ford won by a landslide. The rest of the year, Major Studies students heard guest speakers like local political figures Connie Armstrong and Bob Hendricks, worked at internships in their chosen fields, and visited the Texas state capitol in Austin. While Social Studies Major Stud- ies students devoted themselves to the current events, Advanced Placement American History stu- dents examined the politics of the past 200 years. The college-level course focused on the economic and political causes of the Revolu- tionary War, the War of 1812, the Civil War and the Mexican War. Students also witnessed a recrea- tion of the dramatic Lincoln-Doug- las debates performed in class, and learned the Black perspective of slavery by listening to Negro spirit- uals on records. College visitation days became a heated issue before the Student Senate, with Senators supporting reinstatement of these days for sen- iors. Daily sessions also included the study of guidelines for cheer- leader elections, pep rally sched- ules and the possibility of buying a cage for the school mascot. New this year was the program of public commendations for individuals or groups who helped PSHS during the year, among those commended were the custodians and the Quar- terback Club. The mysteries ofthe human mind continued to intrigue students and Psychology remained a popular class. Insight into the world of emo- tions was investigated through word association games and study of behavior patterns and the human defense mechanism, they learned how others see them by setting up mock job interviews and being hired or not hired for the imaginary jobs. Pet Day highlighted the course, with all shapes and sizes of animals, mostly dogs, invading the classroom and being trained through the incentive method. Social Studies 47 Business skills benefit students in journalism class Typing benefited students in maior studies programs such as iournalism and printing. After acquiring a basic knowledge of a business skills subiect, students were able to apply that skill in advanced business classes as well as other subiects. Typing I students continued into Typing ll where emphasis was placed on prepara- tion of business forms and produc- tion efficiency. As a continuation of basic bookkeeping principles, Bookkeeping ll showed students how to keep a set of books for small businesses. .W . XJFWFF9' if ' 5 vga. , W . V 5 ., A3 i 48 Academics Business and non-business maiors benefited from the variety of classes available in the Business Department. As part of the overall school rationale, Business Commu- nications reviewed basic skills with emphasis on grammar and sen- tence structure. Business Arithmetic aided students in becoming wise consumers while Business Law stu- dents dealt with principles of civil rights. New textbooks were selected for use next year by Journalism I stu- dents. The book emphasized basic newspaper mechanics as well as a 2- general survey of fields within the mass media. Journalism ll and lll students wrote and edited the Curriculagram each month for distribution to the faculty. Maior studies class pub- lished the campus newspaper Wildcat Tales. In its second year of publication at the senior high school, the Plano- nian provided a comprehensive account of the school year. The staff included five second-year stu- dents. O If , f- X. 5 ' . IJ: Tx .fn ,.Y '. 7 , ,- pl B if f '- , Jw x V 4 A it f 1 .J , gr vii it W x ie., A , -in A6 llTallying worksheets is one of the pre- requisites undertaken by senior Suzy Cloyd before completing the end of the month statements in Bookkeeping l. 2l Manuscripts takes concentration on the part of iunior Lisa Cure in Typing I. 3l Cannon TX cameras like senior Karen Lee's are familiar sights on cam- pus since four classes of photography are taught each quarter. 41 Wildcat Tales staffer Cindy Gant's first customers are fellow staffers Suzanne Woodward and Tim Cassidy. Sl Planonian staffer Linda Helton looks up from her copy to discuss picture pos- sibilities with co-staffer Ellen Horstdan- iel. 61 Transcribing Shorthand ll notes into a business letter requires perfection on the part of senior Susan Francis. 71 Feature editor Tim Cassidy finishes up a page layout for next Friday's issue of the Wildcat Tales. Businessfjournalism i s it . ll Members ofthe marching band practice new music for halftime of the next Wildcat football game. 21 Putting finishing touches on her hard- edge painting, senior Tammy Carter gets ready to enter the University of Dallas art show. 3l At the Eastern Hills speech tournament during Christmas, junior Jenny Jones accepts a trophy for dramatic interpreta- tion. 4l Glazing their handmade pottery, ceramics students Robyn Grigsby and Con- nie Bontz prepare to have their clay pieces fired in the kiln. 5l Practicing music for the spring produc- tion of Oklahomal, string musicians Mike Odell of Vines and Steve Morrison of PSHS tune up their cellos. 50 Academics ,, M14 X ' c ,, c -snci. ,fl X I in-fri? r .f'x 4 K V 'x I A5 A Q E Q . P aw rm: kit -it A3 A4 !Qlnn-n N X-- . 5, I xg. .i .-f' Sales of fruifcalces send Wildcat band fo Kansas City Arts in Plano had an active and fruitful year. While Wildcat band members sold fruitcakes to finance an out-of-town trip to a concert, art students were busy putting together a book of original lithographs, speech students were organizing three on-campus speech tourna- ments and choir and drama stu- dents combined to present OKLAHOMA! Controversy over the transferral of long-time Plano band director Emmit Clem to Wilson Middle School started off the marching band season. Despite the turmoil, new director Tom Bennett reorgani- zed the group and entertained Plano football crowds with high- stepping precision routines. To raise money in the fall and winter months, band members donated time and energy to concession stands, fruitcake and popcorn sales and inventories at area retail stores such as Titche's, Sanger-Harris and Levine's. The reward for their labors was a spring trip to Kansas City where they were awarded sweepstakes ratings. Symphonic band, which started after football season, was made up of the best musicians from march- ing band. Classical music was the forte of the symphonic band, which presented public concerts through- out the year. Top musicians from symphonic band and string musicians com- bined to form the pit orchestra, which performed at the drama department's musical productions. Stage band entertained with pop music at concerts, basketball games, and banquets held by the Quarterback Club. Awards in various art contests highlighted the l976-77 school year for Art Maior Studies. Class members had four portfolios sent to the state finals in the Texas Fine Arts Association Portfolio competi- tion, took more awards at the pres- tigious University of Dallas high school show and one class member won first place in Seventeen maga- zine's annual illustration contest. In addition, the class published its first book of lithographics to finance art supplies, painted colorful wall graphics to designate subiect areas around the school and drew a vari- ety of subiects, from animals to the children in the Education for Parent- ing nursery. Winning first place sweepstakes at the prestigious Jesuit tournament was the high point of the speech department's tournament season. The team attended 20 tourna- ments, capturing five sweepstakes trophies by mid-season. The speech squad qualified nine people for the Texas State Forensic Competition in May. In addition to outside compe- tition, the Plano speech team hosted three tournaments on cam- pus, including one middle school, one high school and one senior high tournament. Arts-51 I1 Pop Singers rehearse current music for an upcoming concert. 21 Practicing a scene from Glass Menag- erie, drama students Brandon King and Cindy Hartman prepare for opening night. 31 Drama Maior Studies students, led by drama coach John Steele, learn classic dance steps to gain poise and confidence on stage. 41 Measuring and cutting lumber, senior Richard Kelley builds a large tree in Tech- nical Theatre to be used in A Midsummer Night's Dream. 51 Singing Silent Night in Norwegian, members of the Girls Choir, led by student teacher Miss Wesson, entertain at their Christmas concert. F1 A3 52 Academics A l l Theatre introduces special effects Addition of a new drama teacher brought exciting dimensions to the theatre department. Special effects such as secret passageways, a trick bookcase, and a realistic death scene were introduced in the pro- duction of Count Dracula. The intimate surroundings of the Build- ing B Lecture Hall were a perfect backdrop for the construction of complicated stage platforms for Glass Menagerie. The new drama teacher shared his knowl- edge of dance and stage move- ment with the drama classes and choreographed A Midsummer Night's Dream and the spring musical Oklahoma! A new class, Technical Theatre, introduced aspects of backstage theatre like lighting, sound, and set design. Class members proved helpful in the construction of the elaborate scenery for Midsummer Night's Dream. They also built a Cinebach proiector to proiect sil- houettes of trees on the stage and give the illusion of a magical forest for the Shakespearian farce. Drama and choir departments combined talents for the year's spring musical Oklahoma! The Choir Department also gave Christ- mas and spring concerts during the year, ,including one at the TSTA convention in Dallas. They also sold light bulbs and Christmas wrapping paper to enable them to take a trip in May to Atlanta to sing at Six Flags over Georgia. Arts I1 Aggravated over being placed on a grassy end-zone at the South Garland football game and not having received their uniforms yet, senior Pam McCreary, iunior April Barlow, and seniors Amy Barth, Tanya Adair, Cindy Hosick and Lori Bostian anxiously await halftime. 21 Members of the ROTC rifle team, junior William Best, and seniors Greg Prickett and Alan Holt, aim at a target 50 feet away in their new rifle range. 31 Two of the drill team captains Beth Arnold and Amy Barth lead the Planoettes into a Friday morning pep rally perform- ance. 41 Drill team members practice their award winning box routine under the watchful eye of Mrs. Phyllis McNeill. 51 Lieutenant Greg Baker gives commands to the ROTC drill team in practice for a meet. 54 Academics 4- - -s--..... J.R.O. T. C., Planoe'H'es march fo different drummers Shrill voice commands by an offi- cer began the precision marching of ROTC boys and girls drill teams in contrast to the whistle blown by the Planoette drill team signaling the beginning of their iazz routine. One thing both groups had in com- mon were the long practice ses- sions during class and after school. Their efforts proved worthwhile as both teams won awards in area contests. ROTC's program also involved studying military history, reading maps, learning military tactics. Rifle marksmanship was displayed this year with the rifle team winning a first place in the Dallas County Meet. Five Captains led the Planoettes, breaking the traditional single cap- tain structure. The 65 girls began practice sessions at Kilgore Junior College's summer drill team camp. Replacing old uniforms, the drill team girls wore versatile three piece outfits of maroon and silver. An additional silver fringed skirt, purchased by the Bootbacker, was worn for iazz routines. The high kick routine performed during the football season was to the tune of That's Entertainment which fit right in to what most spec- tators thought as they watched the girls perform during halftime. iw 'HO li ' .- . A 'fa , ,W . A4 . 'it 16. an Mi A5 we l Planoettesf ROTC lj Junior Sharon Smith and home econom- ics teacher Vicki Bell discover one of the messier aspects of furniture refinishing is in the preliminary stripping. 2l Junior Debra Ayres walks her invisible dog for the children in the Education for Parenting nursery school while iunior Ada- lia Witthaus looks on. 31 Cake decorating is one of the many culi- nary skills attempted by senior Kelly Prather in Commercial Foods. 4l Hairstylist Stan Brannock demonstrates his blow-dry techniques on senior Kristie Wright during a homemaking exhibition sponsored by the Hair Beauty Salon. Sl Emphasizing proportion on high fashion sketches, garment design teacher Lois Hollingsworth makes a point to senior Mary Helen Kelley. 'tt 'ff' We lll ' bg!! A2 56 Academics Al rc 'di ,.,N .. lrgt Q55 r :QW 1 i 1 4 x X 2 it A3 Home Economics stresses awareness for the future Homemaking '76 plunged into 'Xmerica's third century with great goncern for an awareness of the uture. Gone were the days when iomemakilng students learned only now to heat soup or make aprons. flome Economics classes took on he responsibilities of preparing stu- lents, male and female, for the omplicated world of adulthood. With the addition of Consumer Education, students learned about Social Security, taxes, insurance, even the high cost of dying. They heard speakers from banks, sav- ings and loans, and the Depart- ment of Consumer Affairs. They also investigated guarantees, frauds, and warranties. Another class, Housing, not only taught students how to decorate and furnish houses, but also howto buy and pay for a home or apart- ment. Students gained on-the-iob experience by stripping and refin- ishing funiture for the Ammie Wil- son Heritage House in Plano. Students in Education for Parent- J. A4 Q-3 -J i f s ing covered all phases of adoles- cent mental and physical develop- ment by observing children at ele- mentary schools, the pediatrics ward at Plano General Hospital, and in their self-supporting nursery at PSHS. They surveyed children's art, wrote jounals on child behav- ior, and studied different types of parents. The class introduced stu- dents to careers in parenting, ele- mentary education, pediatrics, and child psychology. Garment Design trained students in the fashion and merchandising fields. In addition to learning the skills of pattern drafting, altering, and fitting, students opened an on- campus store to sell their creations and modeled original garments in a spring fashion show. Commercial Foods students pro- vided a valuable service to school and community by serving ban- quets to groups like the Rotary Club and special luncheons to the teach- ers. Students learned aspects of the food service industry from safety and sanitation to menu planning. They also gave food preparation demonstrations at Vines and Wil- liams to promote the class. Homemaklng 58 - Acad Fur trapper speaks to Outdoor Ed National preoccupation with physical fitness was reflected in the curriculum of the physical educa- tion classes. Emphasis was placed on proficiency in individual sports which could be continued and enioyed into later years. In tennis classes, students learned the basics of the sport and had the opportunity to test their skills in singles, doubles and mixed doubles matches against class- mates. Coed gymnastics classes included mastering basic stunts and floor routines before graduating to more difficult tricks like the balance beam and vault. ln another popular class, Out- door Education, students enioyed actual experiences in hunting, camping and fishing. Gun and boat safety were stressed. Students practiced canoeing in the PSHS pond and shooting on the ROTC rifle range. Other individual sports offered by the l?.E. department were bowl- ing, golf, body mechanics, archery, handball and raquetball. Students also enjoyed competi- tive team sports like basketball, football, volleyball, softball, and badminton. iw-r l - ,a I ' I s Al ' H lllll ll iz.-:assess-L allaablazigilsig? .: iaith a an -?E:l::Ill 52255ggggzezaiiiiiEEEEEEEEEEEEZ-EEE: ll 'ii uuunimmifS2! Ei r-4 Z 1 Li -wihzkb II1' A4 i I I1 During the ping pong competition spon- sored by P.E. Maior Studies, senior Rex James returns a serve. 21 Archery students strain to hit their mark in one of the six P.E. classes devoted to the sport. 31 Girls basketball coach Rita Barnes teaches Kim Newton, Lorrie Marsh and Kathy Patterson how to perfect their iump shots in P.E. Maior Studies. 41 The fine art of animal trapping is dis- cussed by PHS graduate Mike Covey in an Outdoor Education class. 51 Demonstrating athletic prowess, iunior C. M. Pier lifts ll5 pounds in the well- equipped weight room. 61 Senior Beth Milligan and iunior Cathie Puttcamp are spotted by senior Barb DeGroat as they successfully perform a stunt for Gymnastics class. A6 Physical Education 59 Greenhouse care exfends fo ag farm Whether in the confines of a greenhouse or the atmosphere of a farm, growing things thrive on tender loving care of interested stu- dents. While Plano suffered its coldest winter in recent history, over 5,000 plants bloomed in the new campus greenhouse for Horticulture I and II students. Rare plants grown included a Norfolk Pine, a pink blooming 60 Academics cyclamus and a staghorn fern. Sheep, calves, dairy heifers, pigs and rabbits were among the varied animals cared for and shown com- petitively by agriculture students. The ag program enioyed a growth in the number of girls who partici- pated in area competition like the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. As a fund raising proiect, agriculture stu- dents raised a calf for butchering and sold it on Spring Day. F aw- -13 ,-ga., A4 ,, M5 'ttf l fit .QWKHN - . it A .1 P . if -' 'ff h 4.2! 5 V ,fb V x Q Y A J . I -v . 1 ' if . by ,.. . - weft gs- . .....a fN.e. , ll Senior Cheryl Grider plants flower seeds directly in the pot in which they will grow. 2l In a ioint effort, senior Jay White and iunior Bill Furrh prepare a wether lamb for showing. 31 To encourage healthy growth in a young plant, iunior Shawn Stanton inspects and prunes a greenhouse speci- men. 4l Before hauling livestock to the Fort Worth Stock Show, iunior Mark Larimore sands the interior ofa trailer. 51 Seniors Tom Keckeisen and Lynette Stanley check the root growth of the ever- popular geranium. Agriculture! Horticulture 61 Students receive credits, wages Students in five vocational pro- grams gained credit for working. HECE lHome Economics Con- sumer Educationl, DE lDistributive Educationl, ICT llnclustrial Coopera- tive Trainingl, CVAE lCoordinated Vocation and Academic Educa- tionl, and VOE fVocational Office Educationl each had a separate club which supported the programs during out-of-school activities and fund-raising efforts. VOE's study of office work included learning how to run elec- tric typing and duplicating machines and also how to keep business records. Filing income tax returns and practicing good employer- employee relationships were useful skills HECE touched upon. DE dealt with preparing each student for management of his or her own business. ICT helped students coordinate their on-the-job skills with practical knowledge of taxes and opportuni- ties in industry. Academics and occupations were stressed in CVAE where stu- dents studied safety and consumer economics to allow them to be self- sufficient upon graduation. A4 62 Academics 554' P , 9 Al -3 -. A5 'T 1 A3 1 lj Taking pictures for Action Shots allows ICT member Glenn Carroll to attend many sports events including this track meet. 2l As a cashier at M.E. Moses, DE student Paula Moore checks outa customer. 31 VOE's club president, Nita Branum, handles business records at Dr. Ronald Wilkes' office in Plano. 4l Saws and hammers surround CVAE stu- dent Sharon Brawner at her iob at Plano Lumber and Hardware. 5l Working on aircraft engines at the Dal- las Aero Service is a unique experience for ICT student Rick Hartin. bl Senior Rodney Parker processes an extra cheese, sausage, mushrooms, and hold the anchovies order while working at Fargo's Express as part of his HECE involvement. Vocational Programs 3 Class workshops serve community For the second consecutive year, a wide variety of vocational courses were offered. Included in the curriculum for the vocational-oriented student were two and three hour block classes of Cosmetology, Building Trades, Metal Trades, Printing, Drafting, Auto Paint and Body, Auto Mechanics, Industrial Electronics, Radio and T.V., and Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Workshop time was provided within vocational block programs where students learned specific iob oriented skills. Several school shops were opened to the public. Student mechanics worked on auto- mobile engines while Auto Paint and Body students repainted exteri- ors of cars. Many Planoites took advantage of the minimal rates. Cosmetology set up an appoint- ment calendar to cut and style hair in their complete beauty salon. Stu- dent beauticians studied new hair styling techniques with professional guest stylists. With the two year training program available, it was the ultimate goal of the girls to take the state board exam in Austin to become beauticians. Mr. Paul Mackey headed the always busy Printing department. Special work for the year included printing of the Vines and Williams High School newspapers, the Cur- riculagram newspaper designed for the faculty, and leaflets for various PSHS clubs including the 1977 drill team calendar. 64 Academics Al as In A4 ig A3 l1 Juniors Bruce Redmon and Doug Mar- riot check tubes and disassemble a print- ing circuit board. 21 Peggy Lash of Shalise Cosmetic Com- pany gives cosmetology student Marion Trent a facial. 31 Senior Don Lackey works on rebuilding a vice in his Metal Trades class. 41 To check a device which prevents elec- trical overloading on delicate equipment, iunior John Harrison performs a lab expe- riment. 51 Washing the printing press is iunior J. P. Shannon in the print shop. Vocational 65 Skilled students construct house In a ioint proiect, building trades students constructed a four-bed- room house with air conditioning students installing the cooling and heating systems. ln air conditioning classes, the group experimented with solar energy and designed insulation equipment. Apprenticeships in television shops gave radio and television students on-the-job training. Labs in electrical procedure and electronics were incorporated into actual tele- vision repairs. Three girls took advantage of the ERA by ioining the drafting classes, where they could receive basics in mechanical and architec- tural drawing. They will have a bet- ter chance of starting work at higher wages than a secretary after two years of training. ,rv -Jf ' a .- W, .hy . ,r ive? ' 4' 1. , fs -1 A1 X ! .. un A3 66 Academics -asian-nh-I u . .,.,..,. ,Ww- J' P ll i , -v- g i fts . ., , yu- I 1 'Y a Q f,.-.isviolv---Q 4 kv ,- Y pf AL 1 P E '71 '19 R, .- O Q at if 'S 1-1, A5 I1 Nailing the wrapping on the outside corner of the four-bedroom house built by the Building Trades class is a iob under- taken by senior Jesse Aparicio. 21 Practicing on the trainer, senior Mike Kamprath reverses the air flow cycle of an air conditioning unit. 31 Senior Rick McCowan practices preci- sion sketching on a speed drill, a device used in the Drafting Technology class to change the speed of a drill press. 41 Working on a front engine dragster, senior Dale Rettman puts to use the skills learned in Auto Mechanics. 51 With the help of instructor Dewayne Blevins, senior Wayne Abbott remolds the fender ofa customer's car before painting. Vocational 67 Student Senate members spent much of their time discussing school policies such as early graduation and prom attendance. The concen- sus was in favor of allowing early graduates to attend the senior prom but proposed legislation was not enacted. Meeting each day, the Senate consisted of four iunior and four senior representatives from each of the three sub schools. Student Sen- ate sponsored a National Student Government Day workshop in the spring. Student councils from area iunior high schools attended the day-long workshop were students Early graduation prompts debate led discussions of campus govern- ment, leadership skills, and public speaking. With funds from Student Senate- sponsored dances, the group pur- chased a dollar-changing machine for the cafeteria. More than 90 students were inducted into the Edelweiss Chapter of the National Honor Society. Inductees, holding an average of 92 or above, were tapped out dur- ing their third period classes. A reception was given in their honor following the tapping out. A formal induction followed in the evening in the Media Commons Building. Student Senate members discuss legislation to initiate the installation of a change machine to be located in the cafeteria. 68 Activities Marty Melson and Julie Young say the Pledge of Allegiance before a Senate meeting. assi At the initiation banquet, Junior Kathy Whitaker accepts a certificate of entry into the National Honor Society. .. STUDENT SENATE: ffront rowl Marty Mel- son, Julie Young, Tom Quigley, Lauren Cannon, Randy Edwards, Mary Davis. isecond rowl Tom Lewis, Kim Burton, Leigh Ann Marchman, Terri Tokarczyk, Sean Neely, Jeanne Anderson. lthi:d rowl Bar- bara Mullen, Denise Whitley, Donna Tokarczyk, Robyn Grigsby, Kim Cooney. iback rowl Sarah Shaw, Arlis James, Diane Holley, Mark Burch. Senate secretary Mary Davis reads the minutes to classmates during a meeting. NHS: lfront rowl Nathan Hill, Jean Bell, Kathy Miller, Dee Fishell, Doni Buckmiller, Jo Giertson, Karen Shaw, Sue Parman, Christi Byrd, Kay Schmidt, Jeff Rasp, Che- ryl Burchett, Warren Kline, Leslie Lumberg. isecond YOWJ Debbie Smith, Beth Kane, Libby Robinson, Lorie Fouts, Pam Albritten, Liz Shields, Mary Davis, Randy Ross, Nancy Milbery, Vicki Calhoun, Teri Brush, Darla Diggs, Susan Abbott, Amanda Walker. ithird rowl Jill Voiers, Sharon Hirsch, Ginger Harrington, Diana Edwards, Barbara Hoorman, Claire Corrie, Kathy Butler, Julie Stephens, Megan Peek, Debbie Williams, Laura Sorrentino, Sherry Cansler, Melissa Waltrip, Mary Hammond, Dena Higginbothem. lfourth rowl Jenny Young, Lori Ripple, Mark Sandidge, Kathy Whitaker, Judy Manning, Gay Sharp, Syl- via Green, Paige Meek, Jane Woodhouse, Robyn Mikell, Brian Hall, Linda Foltz, Con- nie Nicholson, Kevin Baugh, Linda Helton, Barbara Nu. lfifth rowj Mary Helen Kelley, Pam McCreary, Amy McClure, Vicki Thompson, Carla Houpt, Lauren Cannon, Jeanne Anderson, Terri Walls, Amy Phil- lips, Andrew Sultenfuss, Jeff House, Sid Catlett, Bobby Biard, Jennifer Weston, Debbie Hincken, Kristi Martin. lsixth rowl Frances Boyd, Lori Woodward, David Huey, Judy Hill, Joel Stanford, Philip Grubbs, Hudson Turner, Kevin Golladay, Brad Orr, Randy Isbell, Tim Wilson, Jim Hence, Clyde Siebman, Faith Duncan. 4-A QJAQ iseventh rowl David Dodson, Charles Merkel, Ralph Brown, Bob Orth, Eric Amiot, Dean Semon, Matt Corbett, Curtis Miles, Devin Cole, Karen Murphy, Phyllis Allman, Mark Smith, Donna Williams, Eliz- abeth Waltrip, Donna Sprayberry. Ieighth rowl Danny Spielman, Joe Brayton, Carol Hill, Deborah Scarbrough, Don Losawyer, John Moore, Stephanie Schlecht, Sherl Card, Cindy Boyd, Debbie Long, Dana Ramsey. lninth rowl Jacquidon Devenport, Eric Hoover, Diana McKnight, Bruce Ste- ves, Steve Owens, Wes Cunningham, Chris Mack, Rob Walters, Leah Dohm, Debbie Magill, Mark Kuo, Bobby Trapp, Laurie Woodham, Linda Cook, Denise Gerneth. Student Senate! NHS 69 0 . Two classes unite ln hopes of creating a feeling of unity between the grade levels, the subschool concept was imple- mented. Each subschool had a stu- dent council made up of 40 stu- dents l20 iuniors and 20 seniorsl that were elected by students in their respective subschools in the early fall. The three subschools often combined efforts for maior proiects such as the Homecoming dance and took turns sponsoring victory dances after home football games. The Delta Student Council, spon- sored by Assistant Principal Jack Garner, provided refreshments for the Homecoming dance. To boost student participation in the FBLA sponsored Dance-A-Thon, Delta Council sponsored Delta's Lauren Cannon and Gamma's Tom Quig- ley. The Delta Student Council also under new subschool student councils took charge of the publicity for the annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Under the supervision of Assist- ant Principal Roy Lamb, the Beta Student Council provided the band, Reunion, for the annual Home- coming dance. Beta student council members sold Wildcat bumper stickers with the proceeds going for Bermuda grass to be planted on the east side of the cafeteria by the Beta Lounge. Y 1: E X . A. f i S- ., E I t y . .i in s T 5 , .. 1 ' I kg W is 3 i r A . -s-t,. .1-, . .,.2g :Wk 4 Addressing the Beta Student Council, Student Senate sponsor Kathy Poeppelmeir reports on recent Student Senate activities. f- -f - H f R.. .s--- Q.-.mf-ems DELTA STUDENT COUNCIL: ifront rowj Robyn Grigsby, Vickie Brazell, Paula Cowles, Julie Cross, Judy Alexander, Risa Basso, Denise Cox. fsecond rowl Kathy Berg, Lauren Cannon, Mo Barbaro, Kay 70 - Activities Bice, Randy Edwards, Jeanne Anderson, Kim Cooney, Debra Felske, Bobby Ekes. ithird rowj Keith Bounds, Pam Allbritten, Amy Davis, Judy Dixon, Beth Arnold, Kim Burton, Pam Colman, Sheri Felske, Kim Berg, Steve Bender. lback rowj Rick Call, Lori Bastian, Mary Davis, Mark Burch, Bev- erly Brooks, Brian Dietz, Anna Garza, Lisa Delafield. Delta Council members Lauren Cannon, Mo Barbaro and Paula Cowles listen to sponsor Jack Garner as he explains administrations stand on early graduation. 0 A X 4 Beta Student Council member Dena Hig- ginbotham listens to a committee discus- sion on which band should be asked to play at the Homecoming dance. rss.. ,.f BETA STUDENT COUNCIL: lfront rowl Tom Neery, Barbara Mullen, Jeff House, John Muns, Diane Holley, Leigh Ann Marchman, Marty Melson, Vicky Hirt. lsecond rowj Gary Lynn, Marcy Monroe, Debbie Long, Jessica Hill, Celeste Hickey, Mary Helen Kelley, Terry Heffernan, Lisa Keith. lthird rowl Mark Hinkle, Carol Houk, Judi Manning, Vicki Larkin, Jackie Hill, Cinde Hosick, Janie Monroe, Debbie John- son, Judy Kennedy. lback rowl Beth Milli- gan, Tom Lewis, Robert L. Jones, Dena Higginbotham, Lee Levine, Lauren Mathis, Richard Jones, Sean Neely. Delta!Beta Council 71 Council plans school calendar With the help of Mr. Archie McAfee, assistant principal, the Gamma Student Council designed decorations for the Homecoming dance, and painted donated trash cans, which were placed in the stu- dent parking lot to help eliminate the litter problem. A student sug- gestion box was provided by Gamma members for ideas from the student body. While the student councils were busy planning activities, the Presi- dents Council worked to publicize the upcoming events. The council worked as a P.A. sys- tem to filter out information to the members and attempted to reach the student body. The President's Council met once a month with advisor Sherman Mil- lender to make up the month's activity calendar. is , g, Q g' s f.L,f 3 w xx H . A -f'0 l'+f.f. l l fl Gamma members and their sponsor Archie McAfee listen to a committee report on the success of the trash cans which the council installed in the student parking lot. 72 Activities we A. Q Ji. President Council members Barbara Russell, Doni Buckmiller, and Jo Giertson look on as sponsor Sherman Millender reads through the month's activity calendar. GAMMA STUDENT COUNCIL: lfront rowi Gay Sharpe, Liz Shields, John Shoptaugh, Vicki Thompson, Maryanne Stuhler. lsec- ond rowj Becky Wall, Renee Tanner, Kathe Surles, Donna Tokarczyk, Denise Whitley. lthird rowl Teddy Perez, Mark Sandidge, Jill Voiers, Lori Thompson, Theresa Wuermser. lfourth rowl Mike Rouba- deaux, Terri Walls, Lisa Springfield, David Tudor, Susan Yarbrough. lback rowl Terri Tokarczyk, Tom Quigley, Brad Simpson, Julie Young, Sarah Shaw. A I, PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: lfront rowl Rush Weston, Paula Cowles, Lori Fouts, Judy iAusmus. lsecond rowl Lauren Cannon, Terri Walls, Julie Cross, Kevin Baugh, Skip Headen. lthird rowl Kyle Dryer, Randy i , Ross, Jo Giertson, Tim Miller, Doni Buck- miller. lback rowl Joe Brayton, Bob Orth, Judy Haverfield, Megan Peek, Frances Boyd. Pl Before student council members can act on a policy, members Jennifer Weston, Linda Valesano, Gay Sharp, and David Walls, study the motion. Gamma Student Council Chairman Troy Schleicher selects the decoration committee for the Homecoming dance. Gamma!Presidents Council 3 11 Mascot Lauren Cannon ioins the crowd in singing the school song before the kick- off. 21 Wildcat surgeons perform a hopeless operation on a Sherman Bearcat during the exuberant Friday morning pep rally. 31 Excitement at the Sherman game gave cheerleader Judy Dixon something to cheer about. Plano tied the No. l district team 13-13. 41 ln her second year as a varsity cheer- leader, Terri Tokarczyk yells encourage- ment from the sidelines. 51 Head cheerleader Jeanne Anderson leads Wildcat fans in a cheer during the Greenville game. 61 Seeming to have an endless supply of energy, varsity cheerleaders perform a chant learned at the SMU summer work- shop. tk A4 asm 1, 2' we . ERE WE COME A MM IN li 1 1'-MCTORYZ llfcifll i A1 A2 4 ' 1 5 .-v- - ,i:',k. l 7 -naar 'W V '.. 1 me -5 ' V V d 1' fl .:., yi? , I 1 V 166:11 P X K Epi' --- Q, Rl iq he g -'--- K -.-- ' A J, 1 -if rf- s V 1 1 if N f e. W Ji' 4 '- 1 sfww ' e -- , f agfjn 1 .X 1: 6 ff' 4 ' .M N-- Ff xp ' XS-X-,J df' A5 A6 74 Activities iWi 'f Squad supports Sherman in playoffs lllllllllllljlllllllllllll It was a new twist for Plano cheerleaders to support another district 13-AAAA team but that's exactly what happened after Plano lost its first district title since i969 to the Sherman Bearcats. In an unprecedented move, the varsity cheerleaders traveled to Sherman for a special pep rally to cheer the Bearcat team on to a state victory. Friendship and cooperation came naturally to the ten girls who began their season together in July at a workshop held at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Besides winning a spirit stick at enthusiasm by leading yells and performing skits for the pep rallies and football games. The girls also sold spirit ribbons to the student body and painted signs for lockers and walls. Football mothers were honored at a special pep rally where the cheerleaders presented each one with a mum corsage. Basketball season saw no let down in the girls' activities as they cheered for both girls and boys var- sity teams. At the girls opening game, the cheerleaders presented the team with a cake for good luck. For the boys' basketball season, they made spirit boosters and held 5 SMU, they were finalists for the two pe rallies for lhe Team h award of Excellence - an award Durlsg baseball Secsgm the Q. for which only six squads could ' 'Dm f 'Z ,jr :mf v.fT'f:f' J 41,2211 . at -.Q qualify. Gaining momentum, the girls returned to Plano to hold a work- shop of their own for area junior high cheerleaders. By the time school started, the cheerleaders sold bleacher bums t-shirts to increase crowd enthusi- asm. Besides cheering at varsity games, the cheerleaders held a special pep rally in the spring to honor members of the baseball and soccer teams. , rx ,... girls were ready to spread their A3 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Jeanne Anderson, Sherry Gresham, Judy Dixon, Julie Young, Terri Tokarczyk, Lauren Cannon, Mary Davis, Diane Holley, Marcy Monroe, Kay Bice, Beth Milligan. Cheerleaders - 75 ' N Squads promote enthusiasm at games To promote additional spirit at all home athletic events, a pep squad was organized under the direction of English instructor Beth Stewart. One of the first activities for the Spiritettes was participation in the annual Christmas parade, sponsored by the Plano Jaycees. The nineteen Spiritettes, dressed in maroon and white uniforms, added color to the parade. Working closely with the cheer- leaders, the Spiritettes learned cheers and developed routines to perform from the stands. Flash cards used for the first time by the girls promoted spirit among the fans. Although limited in their activi- ties, the eight iunior varsity cheer- leaders succeeded in raising the spirits of their classmates and team players as they led cheers at both junior varsity football and basket- ball games. During football season, the girls participated in the Homecoming pep rally where the varsity cheer- leaders presented them with maroon and white corsages. Concern shows in the face of iunior Celeste Hickey at a JV basketball game. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Linda Wattles, Darla Bost, Celeste Hickey, Lori Thompson, Kim Berg, Karen Fogg, Robyn Grigsby, Donna Tokarczyk. 76 Activities To generate enthusiasm at the basketball game, the Spiritettes display their flash cards. 181,536 ., A' Z . Q '-' -, .W Q... ', Q.. Vt ,fi ,f Y A . - 3? -. K 4., 4 J ' - - X I ' K NK ,. - ' ,fr V ,. - -- he .,,...... A-A-1... . .,,..,, ... li. .--- JN t WY ,V ,,.1,,.,t 'an VZ. ,x . . -- ...J f ,c,g,,5 , - , A r,..',ww V ' ' A a 3' V If ,., ,.,,.,..- 4' K i' i ., ' ! A V - 13 1 K W 4, ' :wage , 1' 311 -.mm - -J M - . rf 'fW 1 A . Zh we-' ' W' W'-5 if f' fm- Y H , .I , ,Wim QL ' ' .WN -in J' F M Sixth period provides a good time for the JV cheerleaders to discuss new routines and prac- tice for the week's performance. SPIRITETTES: ffront YOWJ Debbie Dolan, Susan Wright, Ms. Beth Stewart, Kathy Troy. fsecond rowl Pam Fletcher, Kelly Murphy, Sue Michaels, Tammy Bishop. fthird rowl Adalia Witthaus, Linda Cook, Lynn Henderson, Kelley Wright. ffourth rowl Tracy Fitch, Jean McFadden, Kathy Schultz, Patti Raines. iback rowl Jackie Hill, Sherry Overvig, Cindi Jones. As a member of the newly organized pep squad, iunior Pam Fletcher cheers from the stands in the gymnasium. Cheerleaders!Spiritettes 77 ai' Blue and Gold T Planoettes excel An extra plus was added to the Planoette drill team as the size of the squad was increased by ten members to a total of 65. Delighting audiences with their new routines, the Planoettes per- formed at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and marched in Plano's Christmas parade. Under the direction of Mrs. Phyl- lis McNeill, the Planoettes captured first division ratings in competition prop, iazz, and high kick to win the Sweepstakes trophy and the cov- eted President's trophy, with each iudge giving all ones, at the annual Blue and Gold contest at East Texas State University. Univ:-f'ff W'-t 'E ts ,ll .A ,......... . ,av Aw pw ,,. 51 ,A N. ., v-. 'l,.. g.. avi 7 S .Ac i12x.mf.f .U A .h ,wb - -Hr . -,L ,A .u-,.-.. 1. . PLANOETTE DRILL TEAM: lfront rowl Kim Burton. lsecond rowl Mary Helen Kelley, Amy Barth. lthird rowl Beth Arnold, Cheryl Reeves, Lori Bostian. lfourth rowl Peggy Shelton, Kim Cooney. ltifth rowl Kathe Surles, Leigh Ann Marchman, Terri Brush. lsixth rowl Kim Powers, Denise Nutt, San- dra Trimble, Lyn Gregory. lseventh rowl Darla Diggs, Vicki Brazell, Lauren Mathis, Vickie Thompson, Judy Alexander. leighth 78 Activities un. j ' On behalf of the Planoettes, officers Beth Arnold, Mary Helen Kelley, Kim Burton, Lori Bos- tian and Amy Barth, along with sponsor Mrs. Phyllis McNeill, accept the sweepstakes trophy at the prestigious Blue and Gold contest. if! rowl Libbie Kay, Theresa Wuermser, Cindy Hughes, Janet DeVelde, Jeannine Ford, Renie Youzva. lninth rowl Tonya Adair, Susan Elgin, Andrea Albritton, Lynn Flem- atti, Becky Wall, Carolyn Murtland, Diana Smith. ltenth rowl Karen Lee, Pam McCreary, Debra Felske, Debbie Dacus, Kelly Kennedy, Pam Colman, Julie Mitsch- rich, Donna Friedlein. leleventh rowl Q31 Cheryl Mansfield, Amy McClure, Laura Scorgie, Denise Cox, Risa Basso, Cinde Hosick, Barbie Ewing, Tonna Davis, Tammy Robison. lback rowl Ann Sulten- fuss, Donna Lummus, Cheryl Burchett, Doni Buckmiller, Johnna Sloan, Judy Ryder, Kim Smyers, April Barlow, Sheri Felske, Kibby Henderson, Lynette Stanley, Stephanie Schlecht, Connie Chamberlin. l l l l Planoettes are all smiles as they conclude their prop routine at the annual Blue and Gold Drill Team contest where the group wins both the President's and the Sweepstakes award for the first time in their competitive history. .4-.fre A is it - Drill team members and their parents celebrate the Christmas season as they unite at the Planoette's annual holiday banquet. Ending half-time ceremonies with the tradi- tional high kick routine at the Plano vs. Berkner football game are senior Pam McCreary and junior Debra Felske. -40' For a pep rally skit, Planoettes Kim Burton, Lynette Stanley and Sheri Felske re-enact sideline incidents from football games. Planoettes - 79 Playing to a different beat, the Wildcat band reached great heights under the supervision of their new director, Tom Bennett. ln the UIL marching contest, the band's weeks of practice were rewarded with the only No. l rat- ing any Plano band attained during the year. For the contest, the band performed precision drills to Qua- iada, the Rockford Files, and Feelings, In review by the iudges, the band's music was cited as a credit to themselves and the school while they were also noted for the way they attacked the field. Fund raising activities for the band included selling popcorn, A high stepping march is performed by woodwind players at the Lake Highlands game. 80 Activities l Marching band reaches Sl0,000 goal for trip to Kansas City contest cookbooks, magazines, records, and fertilizer periodically through the year. The profit from these projects added to the money already earned through their paper drives, garage sales, and car washes. The members reached their final goal of 510,000 to be used for the band to take part in concert contests at Six Flags Over Texas and The Worlds of Fun Band Festival in Kansas City, Mo. Special performances during the year included a public concert in the Fine Arts Building theatre and participation in the school's spring musical Oklahoma! W Junior Judi Manning adds strength to the woodwind section as she plays her sax at a varsity football game. MARCHING BAND - BRASS: lfront rowl Jaquidon Devenport, Alan Roach, Steve Kimple, Cheryl Henderson, Gary Hancock, Mark Alegani. fsecond rowl Kathy Dunlap, Carol Luxton, Stewart Bailey, Steve Bush, Georgene Celia, Steve Owens, Karen Vanderstraaten. lthird fowl Tim Bocardo, Neil Rude, Paul Ubl, Mark Koiner, Richard Johnson, Steve McKinley, Joe Boyd, David Fuller. lfourth rowl Jerry French, Emmitt Holder, Tom Burress, Wim Vanderstraa- ten, David Hobza, Kirt Austin, Eric Hoover. lback rowl Brian Jones, Ronnie Williams, Wes Cunningham, Brian Attaway. P i 1215 My MARCHING BAND - WOODWINDS: lfront rowj Lisa Snyder, Christy Wurzel, Karen Rogers, Lisa Keith, Diane Edwards, Ginger Harrington, Cathy Carroll. lsecond rowl Bruce Steves, Diane McKnight, Necia Pierce, Kathy Hughston, Judy Kennedy, Tina Neinast, Rhonda Raiden, Susan Weaver, Jerry Prince. lthird rowl Janet Turner, Susan Wellbeloved, Gay Sharp, Ramona Powers, Paige Meek, Kay Schmidt, Terry Hale, Tracy Simmons, Hay- den Mitchell. lback rowl Becky Ford, Mar- yanne Clack, Judi Manning, Mickey Owens, Sarah Wells, Chris Mack, Rob Walters, Leslie Littrell. l Getting wet but richer during a weekend car wash, band members work to raise money for the band's trip to Missouri in April. xp.-..,-wa if Btu.-f . ii it ixvfivwuv-'Mr ' . Q ,.,' fr gg-- U Am- 'au V Drum Maior Jaquidon Devenport takes her place at the front of the band as they play Feelings for Wildcat fans. S Keeping up with the beat of things, junior Steve Kimple drums away at a Wildcat football game. Band-81 nr? Q ww., 1 P v l lm, i Sounds of the contemporary music of stage band fills the gymnasium ata home basketball game. Nl 'x -'cw 4-ant' me .LV ..........A Junior Steve Morrison and o sophomore from Vines tune up their cellos in prepara- tion for a Christmas program with the choir. 82 -- Activities X , Fr' Am, t , sts. H ,WA I , ,Ag , -,- Q ,-. V , . Q ' :Q .- ': b 8 ' .111 Dx? :J Soft music relaxes the audience as flutists Rhonda Raiden, Ginger Harrington, and Christy Wurzel perform in the band's February concert. STAGE BAND: ifront rowl Gary Hancock, Mark Alegani, Kathy Hughston, Judy Kennedy, Sarah Wells, Bruce Steves. fsecond rowl Chris Mack, Kay Schmidt, Judy Manning, Mickey Owens, Georgine Celia. ithird rowl Emmitt Holder, David Hobza, Kirt Austin, Tom Burress, Eric Hoover. iback FOWJ Tim Bocardo, Jaquidon Devenport, Neil Rude, Steve McKinley, Paul Ubl. -'ft I1 45 x l i i. 7 'EF STRING ENSEMBLE: Marilyn Evans, Steve Morrison, Ernie Chandler, Joyce Armstrong. Ensemble debuts af cify concerf String Ensemble, in its first year at the Senior High, made its debut with great expectations. ln November, the group partici- pated in the all-city concert, per- forming Colorado Suite by Feise, Plink, Plank, Plunk by Anderson, and Herald Quartet by Doncla. At Christmas, the ensemble ioined with the choral department to play the Many Moods of Christmas by Shaw. In February the group joined other school bands to fill the orchestra pit for the spring musical Oklahoma! Stage band improvised on tunes from contemporary iazz, through the blues to rock. They appeared in public concerts with other bands and as a special activity, the stage band played during lunch in the spring. For their efforts they received a No. 1 rating at the band contest in White Settlement. y A unique fire routine is performed by third- year twirler Liz Shields as a highlight of her halftime show. , 414, A' ,. .A .e'-' Band - 83 M.. me , 3 ...L Concert choir performs in one of their community concerts at Williams High School. Approximately 200 students listen as Harmony gets ln the Mood at the music depart- ment's first annual holiday concert in the Performing Arts Theatre. wie, .f S Secondary Music Supervisor R, J, Winters directs HARMONY: Qfront rowl Pam Adams, rowl Paula Cowles, Kathy Whitaker, Sally the concert choir in singing Sing Praises Ye Faith- Christy Byrd, Ken Laney, Debi St. George, Snider, Saralyn Simmons, Kim Collins. ful. Susan Pormon, Mr. R. J. Winters. lback 84 - Activities iffy X -Q45 -sr ,sa 21 if 5 .2 in his first year as choral director, DeWayne McCoIIough directs the pop singers, Music Corporation, and girls choir. Campus site of UIL contest . . . Hushed, tense atmosphere reigns l ,N I Unless experienced in competi- tion, it s almost difficult to imagine the hushed, tense atmosphere which reigned inside the Fine Arts Building during the Region III and VII University Interscholastic League Choral Concert and Sight- reading Contest in April. The con- test, held for the first time on Pla- no's campus, drew 86 area choirs. Plano's Concert Choir performed The Lament of the Enchantress, Sing Praises Ye Faithful, and Silent Devotion and Response. The first Girls Choir lgirls in concert choirl sang The Pelican, I Heard You, and Gloria, The second girls choir sang a Girls Garden, There is Sweet Music, and Hosanna. Sweepstakes titles were taken by the Concert Choir and the Second Girls Choir. First Girls Choir received a One rat- ing and a score of Two for perform- ance. Southern hospitality was experi- enced first hand by the choral department students as they jour- neyed to the Six Flags Over Geor- gia Choir Festival in April. Money for the trip to Atlanta was raised in coniunction with the choir boosters. Working together, students sold Iightbulbs and wrapping paper. They also held a spaghetti supper for the public in the commercial foods room. ln the All-Region Choir tryouts, four students qualified for All- Region Choir while three advanced to All-State tryouts - this was the most ever! In the Solo and Ensem- ble Contest, 52 students brought back 47 medals. These included 36 first division ratings and I I second division ratings. The Girls Pop Sing- ers returned with a first division rat- ing. They were competing with choirs from I4 districts. ::t..Xv' . lf' I V A: -sz , , I 1, , I yy Z I r t L . E .- MUSIC CORPORATION: lfront rowl Ernie DeWayne McColIough. lback rowl Todd McCreary, David Tudor, Jean Bell, Mickey Chandler, Megan Peek, Steve Wagner, Thayer, Tammy Robison, Ricky Smith, Pam Choate. Lynn Harper, Mark Vaughan, Mr. Choir lin-1 'pix' GI Members of Music Corporation, Ernie Chandler, Ricky Smith, David Tudor, and Mark Vau- ghan sing on behalf of the choir's spaghetti supper. li? A ijqklf ,,,..-1 Q af, f gawk , ,,.nf' Senior Julie Sledge lends piano accompa- niment to the girls choir in concert. . . ..--we 1-Aff-:ww CONCERT CHOIR: lfront row, Beth Kane Shannon Butler, Pam Harrison, Sid Catlett, Cliff Massey, Mark Vaughan, Nathan Hill Paul Worsham, Kim Landreth, Julie Ste phens, Mr. R. J. Winters, Susan Wellbe loved. lsecond rowj Karen L. Smith 86 Activities Tammy Robison, Susan Parmon, Ernie Chandler, Steve Wagner, Matt Newby, Dennis Acklin, Lyn Gregory, Lori Fouts, Pam McCreary. lthird YOWJ Sally Snider, Holi Hale, Lynn Harper, Ken West, Steve Kimple, David Terry, David Tudor, Kim Collins, Judy Hill, Saralyn Simmons. lback rowl Jean Bell, Megan Peek, Jan Wilson, Ricky Smith, John Muns, Jeff Brooks, Ken Laney, Karen S. Smith, Jessica Hill, Libby Robinson, Donna Wilson. Members of Girls choir perform Hosanna in UlL competition at Plano. MADRIGALS: lfront rowj Kim Collins, Megan Peek, Shannon Butler, Mark Vau- ghan, Beth Kane, Donna Wilson. lback rowj John Muns, Matt Newby, Ricky Smith, Ernie Chandler, Steve Wagner, Mr. DeWayne McCollough. GIRLS CHOIR: lfront rowl Cheryl Valen- tine, Debi St. George, Kris Eszlinger, Deb- bie Smith, Kristen Bell, Christy Byrd, Diane Martin. lsecond rowl Lea Ann Thompson, Vicki Hirt, Lynn Buchanan, Jackie Hill, Car- lene Boggs, Julie Sledge, Mr. DeWayne McCollough. lthird rowl Pam Adams, Debra Doss, Michelle Miller, Dari Erb, Kathy Whitaker, Sharon Hirsch, Susan Wright, Laine Ray. lback rowl Paula Cowles, Linda Cook, Kathy Miller, Kathyrn Shulson, Sylvia Green, Denise Hall. Choirs schedule Public concerts Between preparing for and par- ticipating in contests, the choir scheduled public concerts. In Octo- ber, the Concert Choir and Pop Singers ioined together for an appearance at the North Central Texas Principal's Meeting. All five choirs participated in the annual Holiday Harmonies concert in December. Selections included Many Moods of Christmas, The Marvelous Toy, Has Anybody Seen Christmas, and excerpts from Handel's Messiah. Pop singers were divided into two groups, Harmony lthe girls pop singersl and The Music Cor- poration lthe mixed groupl. The two groups sang together for the District X Texas Teacher's Associa- tion, the Lions Club, and a concert at Weatherford Elementary School. Harmony also sang for a women's civic group and the American Lung Society banquet at Northpark Inn. its ii Choir members await their turn on stage in concert competition. Choir - 87 W J ROTC coordinates corps activity between high schools ROTC kept a hectic schedule coordinating groups from the two high schools with the Senior High Corps. In August, the cadets traveled to Texas A8rM University to partici- pate in the annual Corps Day activ- ities. The advent of football season saw the return of the traditional ROTC Color Guard and Honor Guard at every home game. Fall was also highlighted by the JROTC Wildcat Rifle Drill Team sweeping the annual competition at the State Fair of Texas. Planning at the time was under- way for the annual Homecoming Pass in Review, the Jaycees Christ- mas Parade, a spring recruiting drive and the Military Ball. To raise money for the events, the cadets ROTC commander Jeff Bridges leads his staff in a formation at the Annual Formal Inspection. 88 Activities held hamburger dinners before each home football game, car washes, garage sales on week- ends, and a Turkey Shoot. The two big events of the year, the Military Ball and the Annual Formal Inspection, came within Platoon leader Joe Rogers salutes as he passes in review. weeks of each other creating plan- ning problems. In spite of the hectic schedule and change of school calendar quarters, Plano's ROTC achieved an outstanding rating by the Army team of inspectors. Captain Richard Garrison leads his com- pany past the inspector. ROTC COMPANY A and B COMMAND- ERS and STAFF: lfront rowl Rick Thrash, Lenny Self, Don Brillhart, William Best, Peter Donadio, David Cole. lback rowl Robin Cupit, Donna Jernigan, Charles Webb, Mike Hathaway, Randy Anderson, Rick Pickens, Joyce Armstrong, Becky Wagner. KO :S .. 9.57 '43 Wx 26' 'ir -41 HQ. OO 39. Sz. UI IS 3-2 3 QQD -HS gu- 215. .. gs' -.C' 22, 319. '94 ZF-' calf 52' o -'E 5'-2 m- Q Qfv. Q1 OS ..-. go '4 Q-n 0 .,.3' 21' 55 2:- ... 0 -. Q 3 a. 3 o -. 0 Q Q 3 o -. 0 C V' 2. a. Q o 4s .. :T ID 3. 5 Q -. -4 Q .. .. 3' Q Q 21 O -4 0 '7 '77 i': A si 'x ROTC COMPANY C and D COMMAND- David Mcllrath. lback rowl Neal Mitchell, ERS and STAFF: lfront YOWJ Sid Adams, Debbie Cooper, Bob Drawbaugh, Rick Company commander Richard Garrison Jerry Taylor, Richard Fleetwood, Steve Garrison, Alan Holt, Felicia Mack, Jerry makes a final check of his company as Jones, Jeff Harris, Steve Mooreland, Prince. they prepare for the AFI. ROTC BATTALION COMMANDER and STAFF: Warren Kline, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Greg lfront rowl Jeff Bridges, Tammy Norris, Mark Varnau. lback rowj Ann Attaway, Prickett, Wes Mouser. Colonel Curtis Fish makes a specific point to senior Tony Coley who takes over as First Sergeant. 90 - Activities RIFLE TEAM: lfront rowl Alan Holt, Richard rowl Chuck Webb, Mike Hathaway, War- Garrison, Rick Pickens, William Best. lback ren Kline, Felicia Mack. nv' A4 V is FTA elects Ross if C i T I ' 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: lfront rowl Donna Friedlein, Barbara Roberson Vicki Larkin, Cindy Walker, Denise More- land, Debbie Lea, Leah Dohm, Kibby Hen- 1 ., i'f -i gi. ,rl li li. Q. 1. A-. 1 , xkx US, I Q- - derson, Judy Dixon. lback rowl Randy Ross, Cathy Tupman, Kathe Surles, Lori VanderBreggen, Sandra Tompson, Donna Deen, Miss Linda Whitehurst. l - , f ,A K ' K fm 9 V C I ,il Z, V i ': 1 i A ,M its-A + -is rf 'li' - C I . Senior Kim Francour and Miss Linda Whitehurst sell cupcakes during an FTA bake sale. Wi, At the District Future Teachers of America Convention held at Plano in November, senior Randy Ross was elected Mr. FTA for the 76-77 school year, qualifying him for state competition. Junior Judy Dale was elected District X vice-president forthe 77-78 school year. FTA members were involved with many fund raising activities includ- ing selling suckers on Lick 'Em Cats day and popcorn balls on Halloween. To show their apprecia- tion for teachers during American Education Week, the group pre- sented each of the school's l27 teachers with a Carnation. All 31 club members helped cre- ate new FTA chapters at schools in the district including Vines and Wil- liams high schools. FTA members Judy Dale, Lori Vander- Breggen, Kathe Surles, Randy Ross with their sponsor Linda Whitehurst are Plano's District X representatives. ROTCXFTA - 91 1. . ., .wo ,', '. str, Q: 5'I- f Q . ii, JJ 4. 'Ei quit aft.: ,,. -,. ,......,,4,,, 1A FBLA, Key Club sponsor dance Sixteen hours of dancing brought in over 56,700 as the Future Business Leaders of America and Key Club combined efforts to sponsor the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon for the second straight year. FBLA raised funds for activities by selling candy and holding cov- ered dish suppers. Ten students qualified for state contests in skill competition. Charitable work was continued by Key Club during the year as they sponsored the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon for the city. The group sold snow cones during the fall at home football games and attended the regional convention in Oklahoma in the spring. Saving one of the oldest houses in Plano was the maior project of the Junior Historians this year. The group's largest fundraiser to bene- fit the George House was a city- wide Walk-A-Thon that raised almost 52000. Junior Historians also manned a concession stand at the Plano's Arts and Crafts Fair in October and held bake sales in the spring. Raising money to attend the state contest, FBLA member Liz Shields sells a candy bar to iunior Rhonda Raiden. 92 - Academics ,S 'ste .JN X ln support of Plano's annual Heritage Tour at Christmas, senior Randy Brown uses greenery to decorate Plano's Heritage House. KEY CLUB: lfront rowt John Poindexter, Amy Hollingsworth, Tim Miller, Barbie Ewing, Stan Payne. lsecond rowj Brian Neville, Mark Singer, Tina Nienast, Judy Fishpaw, Kathy Shul- sen. lback rowl Chris Hargreaves, Jenny Young, Don Spoilman. In JUNIOR HISTORIANS: lfront rowl Frances Wright, Paula Cowles, Linda Cook. lback Boyd, Laurie Anderson, Linda Davis, Mrs. rowl Bob Orth, Jeff Welborn, Sid Catlett. Mary Jo Lewis. lsecond rowl Susan X FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER- ICA: lfront rowl Kim Powers, Donna Fried- lein, Robert Jones, Judy Haverfield, Tammy Robison, Karen Lucia, Mary Fos- sier, Lisa Springfield. lsecond rowl Diane Myer, Jan Finch, Lori Ripple, Lori Thomp- son, Liz Shields, Jeanne Anderson, Kim Lindsey, Diane Thornton. lthird rowl Kar- men Koonce, Connye Williams, Lee Lev- ine, Dena Higginbotham, Becky Wall, Vicki Calhoun, Judy Hill, Barbara Nu. lfourth rowl Jeri Thompson, Sean Neely, Kathy Whitaker, Leah Dohm, Mary Davis, Debbie Dacus, Valerie Brakefield. lfifth rowl Maryanne Stuhler, Cindy Boyd, Sherry Card, Hayden Mitchell, Elizabeth Waltrip, Dorothy Stewart, Suzy Cloyd. lsixth rowl Mo Barbaro, Diane Holley, Cheryl Mansfield, Karen Valentine, Cindy Smith, Karen Lee, Cheryl Reeves, Laurie Woodham. lback rowl Tony Coley, Lau- ren Cannon, Julie Cross, Lori Bastian, Carla Houpt, Susan Frances, Karen Ondra, Nancye Schnittker, Kathy Jacobs. Dancing for those who can't are FBLA president Judy Haverfield and her date David McKay. iv Key Club!Jr. Historians!FBLA - 93 Junior Faith Duncan practices an oration, l'd Walk a Mile For a Smile before a iournalism class. f 'cfs .wwf In a speech tournament in which Plano serves cis host to 25 area high schools, Senior Clyde Siebman awards a trophy to a Richardson High student. .JFS THESPIANS: ifront rowl Mr. John Steele Bev Quarles, Paula Cowles, Doug Gaston Sid Catlett, Denise Gerneth, Mrs. Marga- ret Robison. isecond rowl Sean Neely, 94 - Activities I 1 rg:-cunning ig odviovurfoh W Vik . .sqm Is' N-' ,.. Mark Vaughan, Mary Hutchison, Chris Hughey, Holli Hale, Chuck Schmitt. lback Maddy, William Wells, Sharon Hirsch. rowl Debbie Morganstern, Kristi Martin, lthird rowl Anna Garza, Darrin Garlish, Cathy Browning, Kathy Woollett, Bobby Dick Broussard, Debbie St. George, Vickie Biard, Roberta Strayer. Proceeds from plays help pay for orchestra pit cover 66 3 Thespians sponsored the produc- fund the covering of the school's tion of A Midsummer Night's orchestra pit. The group used Dream and Count Dracula. The Joan of Lorraine as their entry in proceeds from the plays helped one-act play competition. W 2-wwf Senior Dick Broussard and iunior Sid Adams build scenery for drama's production of Joan of Lorraine. , l 'Wx Ps HP 3 ,1 5913150 f . rr- l .ee .g F if NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: lfront Clyde Siebman, Debbie Hinken. tthird rowl rowl Bev Quarles, Gerrit Pronske, Jennifer Jim lnce, Mike McCauley, Robin Mikell, Weston, Mark Smith. lsecond rowl Mr. Jenny Jones. lback rowl Mr. Ronald Floyd, Richard Gilman, Sid Catlett, Faith Duncan, Tom Stallings, Mark Kuo, Mary Hutchison. National Forensic League mem- bers attended more than 20 speech tournaments in the North Texas area. Members finished high in competition, capturing five sweep- stakes trophies and over 50 individ- ual trophies. The group also acted as host for three speech tourna- ments held on the Plano Senior High campus. Spring activities included a trip to Six Flags. Thespians spoof the opponent's homecom- ing in a skit at a Friday morning pep rally. Vw'-l,. Nr 'W Speech student Jennifer Weston ranks high in competition with her oratory, enti- tled You Can't Judge a Book by Its Cover. o 6 6 -far lr-LJ NFL!Thespians - 95 O To create a multi-colored wall graphic for the Hair Factory, Art Club member Richard Kelley tapes off the area which will remain white. 96 Activities ART CLUB: lfront rowl Heather Howard, Clark Lamm, Linda Helton, Becky Robi- nette. lsecond rowl Richard Kelley, Alan Cravens, Tammy Carter, Candis Heffing- ton. lthird rowl Diana McKnight, Jerry Cle- 6? V7 ments, Keith McVay. lfourth rowl Renee Tanner, Pat Binder, Mary Kline. lback rowl Mrs. Betty Cotter, John Shoptaugh, Kathy Jacobs. Supervising as their premier publication goes to press, are Art Club members Renee Tanner, Robert Ulbik and John Shoptaugh. Printing students Jeff Warner and Mike McMahon work to reproduce the limited edition of 200 lithography books. Arts-limited edition of lifhographs sell af Spring Day X Original drawings done by Art Club students were assembled along with poetry in a special publi- cation entitled simply Lithographs 200. The line and shaded draw- ings formed a collection of 20 origi- nal works of art which were printed by the campus print shop in a lim- ited edition of 200. The books were sold for S2 each at the annual Spring Day celebration. Student artists reaped many : 1 Xe. BIOLOGY CLUB: ffront rowl Georgene Celia, Amanda Walker, Kevin Golladay, Dianna Smith, Jim Perkins, Lisa Jones. lsecond rowl Carol Hill, Dorcas Graham, Peggy Neal, Nancy Milberry, Melinda Smith, Stephanie Butler. lback rowl Sarah Wells, Steve Bender, Mike Roubedeaux, Phillip Grubbs, Jeff Crisler, Tim Miller. , , . f 'T . it -Q WM, .,w-f - V re, sf. Biology Club members Nancy Milberry, Matt Newby, and Rush Weston measure chemicals to find the oxygen level in the pond. awards during the year with four of the ten high school portfolios selected for state competition being from PSHS. Two students received scholarships on the basis of the portfolio competition. One of the highest art awards in the state went to senior Pat Reilly as he won the Roy L. Beard Scholarship for 51,000 to Southwest Texas State. Another outstanding achievement went to senior Linda Helton as she won a S500 scholarship from Sev- enteen Magazine for her multi- medium illustration entitled Rasp- berries which appeared in the January issue. Art Club students set up a side- walk art show for Spring Day where they drew caricatures and portraits. AP Biology Club sold caramel apples in the fall to fund their sum- mer camping trip to the Texas coast. During the year, the group hiked around wooded areas and worked to keep the PSHS pond free from debris. As part of their environmental studies, biology students surveyed a natural wilderness area within the city limits of Plano. It will be set aside to be preserved in its natural state in an effort by the School Board. Art!BioIogy Clubs 97 f S CXIICIP K Numbers figured prominently in the activities of the Math, Computer Math and Investment clubs. Investment Club members bought into Telex and American Bio Medical with a minimum deposit of 510. Mr. David Hedreen, club broker and advisor, met with the club at several of the evening meetings. To further their knowledge of the stock market, the members visited the Claton Broker- age Company in Dallas. Computer Math Club members were involved in contests through- out the year. In the spring, three members attended a contest at SMU and took part in a Region X With the help of a calculator, Math Club members Dean Semon, Joe Brayton, and Bob Orth attempt a difficult problem in the math seminar room. 98 - Activities Math contests, stock investments marked by numbers contest where they entered a com- puter program. Seniors represented the Math Club in a contest at Hockaday, while others entered a UIL speed math competition in April. MATH CLUB: Ifront rowl Joe Brayton, Dean Semon, Mrs. Melinda Hendricks, Mrs. Mary Scammell, Eric Amiot, Bob Orth. Isecond rowl .Ioel Stanford, Mark Kuo, Carol Hill, Linda Cook, Denise Hall. 'ffkftt Ithird rowl Tim Cassidy, .Ion Moore, Dan Spielman, Derrell Dixon, Robyn Mikell. iback rowl Alan Roach, David Hughey, Steve Morrison, Bryan Hall. rf-w I Z 'K ,, ,,,,,,n I fl INVESTMENT CLUB: Ifront rowl Bob Orth, Jon Moore. Iback rowl Mrs. Joyce Levy, Susan Wright, Linda Cook, John Lewis. Isecond rowl Jeff Welborn, Sid Catlett, Mrs. Mary Jo Lewis. -ni Q-Mum 7 ml. COMPUTER MATH CLUB: lfront rowl Joe Brayton, Dean Semon, Mrs. Donna Osborne, Eric Amiot, Bob Orth. fsecond e l l x 1 ii 1 3,-.-. K - -.au-in . I A ,Qi L rowl Joel Stanford, Mark Kuo, Carol Hill, Linda Cook. lback rowl Tim Cassidy, Jon Moore, Dan Spielman. Senior Jon Moore works outa program on the computer in the math complex. ,AFL gl gi-Q Computer Moth Club members take time out from work to enjoy one of senior Tim Cossidy's cakes. Mathflnvestment Clubs , -9 is Q ' Junior Linda Valesono prepares a run- sheet for the next Wildcat Tales issue. l 00 - Activities 5'-,,,,, m i X pf ,- 4,-...M l. ' Planonian sports editor David Curtis interviews senior wrestler Andy Cates as he prepares copy for the wrestling pages. -gli PERSPICACITY STAFF: lfront rowl Denise Jacqui Fellner, Frances Boyd. lback rowl Gerneth, Tim Cassidy, Linda Valesano, Linda Helton, Merry Welman, Amy Holl- Doni Buckmiller. lsecond rowl Linda Cook, ingsworth. Departments cooperate to produce school publications Perspicacity staff published the lit- erary magazine. The staff was com- Students turned authors as the prised of students from iournalism, printing, art and English. Beginning early, staff members 'i Snr PLANONIAN STAFF: ifront rowl Mark Singer, Susan Clark, David Curtis, Terri Walls, Tom Quigley, Linda Helton, Mrs. Joyce Levy. lsecond rowl Joe Bloomer, Steve Lindquist, Mary Lee King, Johnnie Bounds, Ellen Horstdaniel. fthird rowl Ali- son Stevenson, Laurie Anderson, Linda Davis, Frances Boyd. lfourth fOWl Rick Call, Jim Bob Puckett, Troy Schleicher, Amy Davis. lfifth rowi Kenny Gallagher, Keith Griffith, Steve Fangio. lback rowl John Cramer, Tom Moore. --.4 X116 WILDCAT TALES STAFF: lfront rowi Troy Schleicher, Charles Spirrison, Judy Alex- ander, Linda Valesano, Cindy LaFavre, Ms. Judy Cates. lsecond rowi Tim Cassidy, David Curtis, Kevin Sloan, Johnnie Bounds, Suzanne Woodruff. fthird rowl Steve Lindquist, Amy Davis, Kevin Smith, Jacqui Fellner, Cindy Gant, Ellen Horst- daniel. lback rowl Mark Kuo, Ginger Har- rington, Tom Quigley, Keith Taylor, Jim Naeve. of the Planonian won a trophy for their work in designing ci model yearbook at the SMU Journalism Workshop. Art Maior Studies class entered art work from which the cover and table of contents for the l977 Planonian were selected. Student art also played an important role in the campus news- paper. Cartooning by senior Pat Binder added variety to the front page of Wildcat Tales. Wildcat Tales designed a nameplate depicting the multi- building campus for the newspa- per's cover. The paper was awarded Best Paper at the Dal- las Times Herald's 27th Journalism Day. ., -ergo Working on a Compugraph, senior Jacqui Fellner lays out page copy for the Perspi- cacity. .fx Publications - lOl give knowledge of many cultures Christmas carols Visits to a Fauvist exhibition, a Moliere play, and dinner at the Chablis Restaurant left French Club members with an aura of France. Further knowledge of French cul- ture was established at a Christmas party with carols sung in French. A visit by Dr. Visune of North Texas State University Language Department provided a slide pres- entation of French customs. Profit making activities were strictly American, though, with fun- draisers including a concession stand at a home football game and selling turkey grams at Thanksgiv- ing. The group also formed a flag football team for intramural com- petition. Attending the Novemberfest at UTA and holding a Christmas carolling party were a few of the German CIub's activities. German Club members held bake sales to finance their trip to Kuby's Restaurant and to donate funds to a German public radio sta- tion. 102 Activities 1 ' Q e r 'ffffgj F' ' ' Qi 2' ., . . -.g , ' ' .Q-3955 tu- .,,, f,,:,f.....S.Q ' ' - -1 , 'iftlfliijisgf g gf. X 1 fp, ..-,b wr' V. .1 - 31- - ,et f 1 f ., 'gg-35,3,Ui,5.,,,g:5,gg.L5g5Y ,.wiiggwfrg::ii,grgge.,53igg5,g,fg,.-, tr M . 2, 5 : .V , . qgiif- V- 2 . ' gf , -f1'f1f'2rflgfi1, iv? fy V as A. Designing Glou Glou grams for their annual Thanksgiving proiect are French Club members Karen Rose, Tim Wilson, Tom Morris and Mary Beth Skelnick. Glou Glou is the French translation for Gobble Gobble. FRENCH CLUB: ffront rowj Kathy Soltis, Chellie Heap, Judy Fishpaw, Karen Rich- ardson, Megan Peek, Deb Sinclair, Linda Valesano, Cindy Garr, Lynda Harrell. lsec- ond rowj Sandy Thompson, Laura Whit- ney, Jenny Amundson, Janice Sullivan, Mary Beth Skelnick, Karen Rose, Michele Rush, Saralynn Simmons, Cindy Boyd. lthird rowj Debbie McPeak, Kathy Tup- man, Karen Brown, Rhonda Pepmiller, Amy Phillips, Ellen Schneider, Jean Bell, Kristi Martin, Debby Morganstern, Mark Alegnani. ffourth rowi Jill Tristram, Tom Morris, Tami Lang, Linda Hall, Denise Ger- neth, Terri Bush, Johnna Sloan, Hope Babi- neaux, Christie Doan, Alex Chaumat. iback rowj Mrs. Jody Johnson, Tim Wilson, Suzie Thompson, Kerri Gant, Liz Wright, Dana Lehrman, Julie Mitschrich, Beth Arnold. l H. 'JET 9 French Club members huddle around the menu which describes the gourmet dishes they will eat at the Chablis restaurant. A meal consisting of gruyere cheese, vichyssoise, Chicken Kiev and a French meringue was decided upon. The snack foods sold at their fund raising concession stand are a far cry from the gourmet meal served at the Chablis. GERMAN CLUB: ifront rowl Libby Robin- son, Barbara Hoorman, Judy Ausmus Karen Vanderstraaten, Melissa Locke lsecond YOWJ Patricia Nu, Kathleen Moore, 1 -1... 'fl - Sharon Hirsch, Jill Tristram, Denise Hall. lback rowj Debra Cooper, Karen Fogg, Lynette Stanley, Elizabeth Waltrip. 1 , , Junior Judy Fishpaw slices cheese at a French Club party. Foreign Language Clubs ,U r ' ' i.rZ'r1? wt, EQ .3 ilu' wr The annual Carnation Sale, sponsored by the Spanish Club, delivers over 1500 flowers to students on VaIentine's Day. President Frances Boyd organizes and leads the sale. SPANISH CLUB: lfront rowl Mrs. Esmer- alda Stanford, Kay Williams, Linda Foltz, Lori Ripple, Frances Boyd, Theresa Wuerm- ser, Pam Manson, Tina Secord, Mrs. Maria Theresa Cline. fsecond rowl Janice Sulli- van, Jill Tristam, Judy Fishpaw, Rita Kraus, Sue Michaels, Mary Hammock, Diane Meyer, Barb DeGroat, Maurice Fry. lthird rowl Linda Davis, Donna Deen, Beverly l 04 Activities 'Yswav-v'V Brooks, Cindy Planchon, Connie Williams, Terri Ruff, Janice Boyd, Tricia Casey, Mel- issa Williams. lfourth rowl Amy McClure, Paula Cowles, Dee Fishell, Lynn Howard, Lee Barnett, Sandra Hauglid, Tim Cassidy, Jane Woodhouse, Lizette McCorquadale. ffifth f0Wl Collyer Spreen, Kathy Whi- taker, Janet Kolwitz, Kari Handley, Linda Helton, Dena Higginbotham, Steve Ben- der, Lisa Delafield, Terry Hale. isixth fowl David Smith, Steve Lindquist, Jon Allen, Gene Woodhouse, Pam Harrison, Judy Kennedy, Cheryl Henderson, Kay Schmidt, Vickie Hirt. fback rowl Donna Wilson, Jill Voiers, Maryanne Stuhler, Suzy Cloyd, Laurie Valentine, Sue Russell, Stephanie Schlecht, Tina Barton, Judy Dale, Sherry Card. IIE in Carnation sales ' I i M -Wap. I ,a fl LATIN CLUB: lfront rowl Kevin Bough, Faith Duncan, Margaret Milne, Brad Orr. lsecond rowl Richard Johnson, Carrie Gregory, Tim Miller, Darla Diggs. lthird C7 rowl Vicki Brazell, Valda Johnson, Suzanne Barrett. lback rowl Jay English, Mrs. Jody Johnson, David Husband. Y .... ,. -..fs-, N ,f.,,,.,,, -eww -,., , ' A ., 54,329 - ' 'ibfmk f PX misqmb C g , , '!i .f4lnwmX an ZS J -, I At the Spanish Club initiation party, iunior Lee Barnett plays a limbo game. Fun and games also include singing and bobbing for ialepeno peppers. hif record high A record number of l,500 car- nations were sold by the Spanish Club in their annual cornation sale. The club members and officers delivered the flowers to students on Valentines Day. In the spring, the officers attended a Pan American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio, where they elected state officers. Latin Club promoted apprecia- tion for the Latin language and classical civilization by presenting a slide show on ancient Rome. Club members also participated in a Latin contest. Students flock to the goodies in the cafete- ria when the Latin Club sponsors a bake sale. Spanish!Latin Clubs 4 g V 3 VA' xggs N K . .eddy nn, At their March meeting, FCA members review the list of professional athletes scheduled to speak at the Super Rally. l06 - Activities , ,Q ,N ., R. 3 To raise money to send members to the National FCA Conference in Colorado, seniors Randy Ross, Tom Quigley, Kyle Dreyer, and Dan Cahill compete in the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. A' 'x ' xl WOODS AND WATER CLUB: lfront rowl Sharon Hirsch, Kathy Browning, Melissa Wright, Skip Heoden, Mr. Ken Lone. lsecond rowl Susan Wright, Claudia Frye, Cheryl Valentine, Denise Heinselman. lthird rowl Kirk Scott, Chris Cunningham, Charles Munoz, Diane Weber. lfourth fowl Bryan Hill, Alan Powell, David Reid. lfifth rowi Terri Munson, Max Dukes. iback rowl Michael Busch. Woods and Wafer members lef paddles fly af Texoma Faster, paddle faster! This was the plea that Woods and Water Club members repeated to each other as they went down in defeat in an area competition canoe race. The newly organized club was made up of outdoor education stu- dents. During the year the group camped at the Red River, canoed it ' 'j it ' R F if . ip-,ff Li f ... ah xwf X A M ' ' .1 ,I-'gi f . ll. V 1 Sr A 'ig l 'L 1 , if - ...- FCA - BOYS: ifront rowl Jeff House, Randy Ross, Kyle Dreyer, Mark Burch. fsecond rowl Dan Cahill, Dee Herrin, Jay Chase, John Scheef. fthird rowl Steve Drew, Tony LaPlante, Tom Quigley, Roy Stone. tback rowl Mike Winchester, Brian Jones, Coach Scott Conley. 5 . down Arkansas' Buffalo River, held a hay ride, and participated in a bass tournament. Costs of their functions were partially funded by the sale of raw and roasted pea- nuts prepared by members. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes highlighted their year with a Super Rally co-sponsored by both the girls and boys huddles. The event, open to the public, featured professionals and celebrities. A sing-along was held iointly by the huddle groups in December and February. To earn money for members to attend national camp, the girls ran concession stands at athletic events while the boys held an Ugliest Man contest on campus. Students donated money to the ugly nomi- nees who adorned make-up and costumes for the two week long voting. Senior Dan Cahill won Ugliest Man On Campus by rais- ing S97. The total amount raised for the project was 5237. ,AK FCA - GIRLS: ifront rowl Lorrie Marsh, Patterson. isecond rowl Suzanne Barrett, rcwl Coach Ruth Stovall, Vicki Larkin, Sharon Archer, Mary Jo Vanderlinden, Susan Abbott, Kim Broddick, Kim Newton, Debra Mast, Cindy Walker, Karen Brown, Melinda Smith, Lori Fouts, Karen Brannon, Sherry Lanier, Melissa Kressler, Judy Aus- Debbie Marvin, Jill Wiley, Jessica Hill, Debra Adair, Beverly Brooks, Kathleen mus, Pam Allbritten, Frances Boyd. fback Karen Smith. Woods and Water!FCA - IO7 lluquuu..,, 'ilu-' .leon Mr. AI Steffen from the True Value Hard- ware store speaks to FHA students on home repair during the spring semester. I 10 4 Garment Design students Kelli Proctor and Debbie Sinclair dress mannequins in preparation for the opening of the group's boutique on Spring Day. FHA: ifront rowl Pam Fletcher, Rita Kraus, Dorothy Stewart, Lori Thompson, Julie Cross, Jean McFadden, Connie Nicholson, Debbie Reinthal, Linda Valesano, Julie Sawyers, Carolyn Haliburton. lsecond rowl Kathleen McNeme, Ava Harris, Peggy Shelton, Becky Hawkins, Christi Dome, Crystal Jones, Mary Davis, Karie Handley, Cindy Gant, Liz Shields, Andi Stimpson, Diane Warren, Leanne Griffin. ithird rowl Khristie Davis, Penny Stice, Donna Kelley, Phyllis Dyer, Janie Figuera, Sharon Smith, Cheryl Reeves, Cheryl Mansfield, Kim Young, Kimmie Cooney, l 08 Activities .L - ..-A . Lynn Harper, Belinda Yandell, Mary Trave- land, Jenny Young. lfourth rowt Kathy Jacobs, Susan Francis, Debbie Dolan, Kathy Troy, Kathie Shulsen, Jana Bennett, Kelly Graham, Melissa Locke, Karen Rog- ers, Lisa McGuire, Connie Williams, Teri Ruff, Donna Minter. lfifth rowt Terri Jones, Robyn Grigsby, Karen Ondra, Jeri Thomp- son, Beth LaFollette, Lynn Gregory, Rhonda Raiden, Chellie Heap, Judy Fish- paw, Lynn Buchanan, Melissa Kressler, Jan Housewright, Kim Davis, Pat Williams. lsixth rowl Kerrie Lynn, Cindi Hosick, Rick Call, Gary Lynn, Robert Cox, Pam Lang- Ml ford, Renee Self, Kim Smyers, Brad Stimp- son, Lisa Delafield, Stacie Knotts, Diane Martin, Shanna Wassom. lseventh rowl Vicki Hinton, Maryanne Stuhler, Mo Bar- baro, Debbie Long, Terri Walls, Lisa Keith, Patricia Nu, Suzy Smith, Sandy Smith, Tracy Ramsey, Tracy Davis, Cindy Smith, Jeanine Ford, Janet Kolwitz. fback rowt David Rea, Sherry Gresham, Vicky Thomp- son, Diane Holley, Julie Young, Lori Bos- tian, Lisa Springfield, Mary Fossier, Pam Colman, Beth Arnold, Judy Dixon, Barbara Garcia, Deadrian Porter, Carolyn Clowe, Laurie Valentine, Karen Smith. Garment Design, a Future Home- iackets as well as accessories. All ulty luncheons and civic clubs. The Garment Design students mend clothes for classmates C f makers of America oriented club, undertook the task of mending clothes for fellow students. Their biggest proiect, however, was drafting and creating spring fash- ions for their spring boutique. They produced everything from T-shirts to sundresses and ,skirts to of these things were sold by Gar- ment Design menbers on Spring Day. As stitches flew on one side of the campus, on the other side meals were prepared by Commer- cial Foods students. They provided high quality food for banquets, fac- FHA-HERO: lfront rowl Terry Fowler, Den- nis Blankenship, Rhonda Williams, Pat Bar- ley, Jackie Layland, Kent Welden, Jeff Jones, Mrs. Patricia Berry. lsecond rowl Toni Morales, Chuck Garrison, Sunny Marchand, Jackie Martin, Glenda Holman, Debbie White, Shawn Spowart, Beth Ever- ett. lthird rowl Kathy Vann, Kenny Smith, Ricky Montgomery, Mary McMurtray, Kim E35 Fauci, Sandra Shaw, Sherri Pyle, Brenda Colburn. lfourth rowl Allen Clevenger, Chet Zichowsky, Vincent Gaines, Ricky Woodham, Cheryl McClenny, Karla New, Ann Atkinson, Kae Gathright, Leslie Lund- berg. lback rowl Brian Barnes, Ken Smith, Scott Smith, Becky Chambers, Brenda Sal- vaggio, Rick Meyer. FHA-HERO: lfront rowj Mrs. Lois Hollings- worth, Jenny Amundson, Debbie Sinclair, Judy Jenkins, Carolyn Call, Kathy Hugh- ston, Rita Kraus, Dorothy Stewart, Mic- helle Chopin, Melanie Neumann. lsecond fowl Barbara Nu, Laurie Woodham, Jean McFadden, Barbara Hoorman, Liz Bartlett, Debbie McPeak, Kelli Proctor, Terri Hale, ' S ,V : F t .le W 1 1 l l L gif: :f:,-- ,,.... . ,A , B -A f-fs ' 1 4. sv. .1 .' ...sl Gwen lslet, Sherri Davidson. lthird rowl Kelly Graham, Debra Doss, Melva Owens, Pam Adams, Marsha McPeek, Darla Eas- ley, Karen White, Penny Stice, Donna Kel- ley. lback rowl Kim Cooney, Kim Young, Pam Coleman, Kelly Kennedy, Darla Bost, Jamie Sides, Becky Hawkins, Bryan Thomas, Pam Manson. meals they cooked varied from shrimp to lrish stew. On several occasions they also made desserts for students to purchase at lunch. During football season, Commer- cial Foods students sold refresh- ments at football games and painted the Alma Mater song on a sign to be used at pep rallies. In February, they ioined the FHA- HERO chapter to sponsor a Valen- tines dance. The dance was held in the Media Commons Building where Commercial Foods students served cookies and punch which they had prepared. Q' . A ,i .....s: -fe Seniors Vincent Eaton and Joyce Hansen roll out dough for cinnamon rolls in the Commercial Foods room. FHA - IO9 U ff! Riders, ropers rack up trophies v ' . Gil Zlllikdl lm In area rodeos Ropers and bull riders brought home the trophies as members of the Rodeo Club participated in area shows. lt wasn't just the guys who participated in the year's rodeo activities. Girls rodeoed and won awards to boot! By holding a Lone Star High School Rodeo Association sanc- tioned rodeo in December at the Wylie arena, the Rodeo Club earned Sl600. Three members qualified for the national finals in June. Future Farmers of America var- ied their activities from judging live- stock to participating in area shows. Acting as hosts for the dis- trict livestock show, the group entered and captured places in 19 categories. FFA members partici- pated in the Fort Worth Exhibition, the Houston Exhibition, the North Texas Fair, and the Texas State Fair. To earn money, the club mem- bers raised a calf for butchering and sold the beef at the Spring Day festivities. l l O - Activities , ..., ,. ,K.,,.f, l , iq, , 1 RODEO CLUB: lfront rowl Mark Larimore, Melis Carter, Donna Holland, Tom Hickey, Tommy Turn, Mrs. Loreta Hickey. lsecond rowt Kurt Young, Ginge James, Robin Dobbs, Lana Harris, Dana Hines, Jill Lari- more, Bernie Crutchfield. lthird rowj Mel- issa Holland, Greg Evans, Ricky Wilson, Randy Roberts, Bill Hornick, Alex Kirk. iback rowl Susan Banfield, Bill Tabor, David Peters, Bill Furr, Mark Ensley, Ken Herndon. 7, , , 'W FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: lfront rowl Butch Norris, Melisa Carter, Gary Allen, Brad Killingsworth, Mr. Bruce Mor- ris, Donna Holland, David Reed, Tommy Turner. lsecond rowl Greg Evans, Tom Hickey, Mark Larimore, Marvin Fuller, Doug McCord, Eric York, Ginger James, Melissa Holland, Robin Venable, Denise Astleford. lthird rowl Susan Banfield, Bill Tabor, David Peters, Ricky Wilson, Bill Hornick, Brad Long, Randy Edwards, John Hester, Lee Craiglow, David Peckham. lfourth rowl Randy Nelson, Bill Apple, Gary Hall, Alex Kirk, Randy Roberts, Matt Newby, Bill Furr, Eddie Thomas, Ken Hern- don. lfifth rowl Becky Chambers, Jill Lari- more, Robin Dobbs, Dale Kelly, Dana Hines, Mark Ensley, Becky Brummitt, Debra Tarrant, John Hicks. lsixth rowl John Bruton, Lavita McCullough, Cheryl Grider, Robert Fischer, Sandy Smith, Lori Benzine, Brenda Strawn, David Berkhart, Jeff Glazner, Pam MacDougall. lback rowl Bernie Crutchfield, Mack Todd, Greg Shaw, Diana Meyers, Cindy Hearty, Con- nie Bontz, Brad Fulton, John Poindexter. 'SY ,of ull- --- '- '- an ' :mi ' ' we e -nuuulll' ,u-in-ul . 141101 I on-isnt I gh1-lu-o -- 9 NllH .l Q'- A.. - ', g. Aw 4, 'K ,-.1 - - 5 . ' .gn - ' N 'g, f' , ,. 'ly Ap? ., ' 'Q gn, 1 - - 4 X 'E QP Barrel racer Beth Crifes practices turns for the Lone Star Rodeo held by the Plano club in December. Junior Melisa Carter Ties down a goal during a weekend rodeo. Showing her heifer in compefifion, brings FFA member Becky Brumif a first place rib- bon. 1 ,412-K rs-'ws or dxf W Q :Sa H-. 1, . .. ,+.., ff' ,S-A.-1 'F f 1f +r Q . 'fi-f?2 'vsj'L'-1 ,3Qvf' X. 1 .,- , vw:- WN. erm xg Y, ' Wgza-1.-,-'5 ff , - V571 , . ' ' .J A M 4- llsrwfzff . .A FFAfRodeo Club - I ll K t fl Vocafional clubs sweep disfricf Between collecting gifts to send to Terrell State Home and taking field trips to places like Neiman Marcus, Office Education Associa- tion members prepared for their annual district contest. Five mem- bers placed at the district contest. OEA members prepared mass mail- ings for local businesses and man- ned two concession stands at a home football game. Money earned was used to hold an employer-employee banquet in the spring. The Lori Wensel Memorial Award, established this year to rec- ognize outstanding vocational office education students, was pre- sented to OEA member Sherry Cansler at the banquet. Fund raising activities for lndus- trial Cooperative Training - VICA included selling Wildcat key chains and chocolate candy. Members raised almost S400 for the club. In memory of a senior student, the club members voted to give S50 to the Robert Foster Memorial Schol- arship Fund. In district competition, ICT was named the outstanding VICA club. The group also took second place in the Chapter Ceremonies Contest and placed third in Club Business Procedures at district. Other activi- ties for the club were service pro- iects like organizing a Toys for Tots drive held in the fall. An apprecia- tion banquet was given for employ- ers. Printing for Plano schools, administrative offices and local civic clubs provided the necessary funds for the Printing-VICA to attend the district contest March 4- 5 in Sherman. Students entered in displays and skills contests. First places were taken in both categor- ies by printing club members. W B v . . in all A V 'N , ' rs ' - Q ' '.......-.,,p ' ' ' A ' ' N V, -vs ,-Ang., - gs, sp--wwwvwwlassfr-s-as-saniaqlsvn' V l W W W , r Film? - 'wi-iv' Y'-A W' 'll vi J 4 . ki -ii ,. In hopes of competing in a district VII con- test, Printing-VICA member Mike Mackey studies a negative in a preliminary speed skill contest. ICT-VICA: lfront rowl Bobby Recer, Bill Jones, Glen Carroll, Karen Wilbanks, Tere James, Debora Scarbrough, Rick Hartin, Malinda Evans, Jim Stephens. lsecond rowl Jeff Sprague, Gerry Magnuson, I I 2 - Activities Stuart Holloway, Donna Jernigan, Don Losawyer, Glorena Hancock, Toni Heck, Chuck Bonniol. Ithird rowl Johnny Parker, Gary Hall, Cecil Jamison, Mike Rash, Vicki VanArman, Christie Gunaca, John Park. lback rowl Tom Worth, Terry Self, Eddie Thomas, Larry Podowski, Mr. Lynn Easley, Jeanne Greene, Lillie Lowe. OEA: lfront rowl Mrs. Mary F. Ward, Ava Harris, Sonia Hicks, Sandy Young, Dee- Dee Jurcak, Nita Branum, Tammy Morris, Amy Phillips, Mrs. Clara F. Martin. fsecond rowl Darla Hutson, Julie Lanier, Kim Adams, Denise Nutt, Peggy Shelton, Kay Bice, Becky Wall, Karen Townsend, Pam Weaver, Dawn Efaw, Diana Gregory. I lthird rowl Tammie Reneau, Stacy Petti- bone, Susan McGee, Colleen Simpson, Dee Anne Grubbs, Karen Whitley, Karen Brannon, Debra Mast, Carol Luxton, Gail Purcell, Cheri Cazzell, Helen Knight. ifourth fowl Paula Maxwell, Valerie Atkin- son, Cathy Brumfield, Judy Vick, Lavetta Furr, Pam Langford, Melissa Wright, Joyce PRINTING-VICA: ifront rowl Kenneth Wil- son, Junior Compass, Mike Mackey r Melony Butterton, Lisa Bramlett, Stu Ste- venson, Danny Plunk, Paul Mackey. fsec- ond rowl Kathy Stiles, Sandra Hickman, Todd Reddy, Mike McMahon, Robert Crane, Billy Walker. lback rowl Greg Cockrill, James Thrash, Jeff Warner, Dal- ton Davis, Rick Thrash, Mickey Choate, Barbi Johnson. Coomer, Debra McCoy, Michele Rush, Randy Isbell. lback rowl Karen Bond, Den- ise Bessellieu, Sheri Lowery, Bill Stimpson, Karen Richardson, Karmen Koonce, Kathy Turner, Beth LaFollette, Colleen Lorang, Patsy Brothers, Ann Martin, Sherry Can- sler. f LU' 27 I Prior to an ICT-VICA interview contest, iun- ior Penny Efurd and senior Roy Olivier dis- cuss their entry with senior Greg Haynes. OEAXVICA l I3 QQ VlCA's receive -fe-- district honors VICA groups received many hon- ors throughout the year. Representing Radio and T.V.- VICA in the district meet, seniors Steve DeMay and Roger Hankey placed first and third in Speed-Skill competition. Electronics-VICA finished well with a first, second, and third place finish by seniors Matt Corbett, Roy Olivier, and Jim Richardson in the Speed-Skill competition. Other first place finishes went to seniors Roy Olivier for Job Interview, John Schange for Notebook, David McElvy for Proiect, and Jim Rich- ardson for Extemporaneous Speak- ing. Though Amateur Radio Club was not part of the VICA program, members did work on skills in their club activities. Members reached radio clubs across the United States with their transmitter. A' ff' i RADIO AND T.V.-VICA: lfront rowj Steve DeMay, Dennis Woods, Roger Hankey, Doug Marriot. lsecond rowl Mr. Bob Hick- man, Henry Sanchez, Bill Morrow, Nat Taylor. lthird rowj Bobby West, Steve Min- chey, Bobby Russell, Andy Zavitz. lfourth rowl Charles Langlinais, Chris Thorman, Brad Kleinberg, Bruce Redmon. lback rowl Brian Reinhard, Terry Dow, Jay Warren, Vincent Jones. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: lfront rowl Andrew Sultenfuss, Bill Watton, Steve Jones, Matt Corbett, Roy Olivier, John Schange, Gerald Winters. lsecond rowl l l 4 Activities Ralph Brown, Glen Culinane, Steve Terry, Sherman Starks, Bobby Miller, Billy Mit- chell. lthird rowl Mr. John Hall, Ken Carr, Joe Ricke, Keith Thayer, Jeff Harris, Doug- las Fritz, Jeffery Thayer. lback rowl George Ridpath, David Hobza, Johnny Harrison, Cam Myers, Eddie Griffin, David McElvy. i ELECTRONICS-VICA: lfront rowl David Hobza, Ralph Brown, Steve Terry, John Schange, Andrew Sultenfuss, Roy Olivier, Steve Jones, Glen Cullinane, Keith Thayer, Bobby Miller, Mr. John Hall. lthird rowl Ken Carr, Joe Ricke, Douglas Fritz, Jeffery Gerald Winters. lsecond rowl Bill Watton, '.. ,mln 1 X Taking data for a frequency run, iunior Doug Fritz determines the characteristics of a power supply filter in an electronics experiment. Thayer, Matt Corbett. lback rowl Johnny Harrison, Com Myers, Eddie Griffin, David McElvy. Replacing parts in a television for Radio and TV is iunior Bruce Redman. --f----Q-.......... VICA l 5 VICA students - construct house Building Trades completed a 4- bedroom house in Plano with Refrigeration and Air Conditioning installing the heating and air condi- tioning. ln District Vll competition, Refrig- eration and Air Conditioning VICA took a first, second, and fourth place finish with Mark Sorrentino, Mark Rea, and Dale McCrackin in the Speed-Skill contest. Metal Trades VICA had two first place finishers in district competi- tion with Billy Fincher and Donny Mills for Selected Job. Putting fiberglass insulation in the Building Trades house are iunior Jeff Birchall and senior Jesse Aparicio. 1 I 6 Activities M., f..f-- , 1 .s WW.. ,W ,,,,,,,,,..,-1- METAL TRADES-VICA: ffront rowi Stan Studebaker, Chuck Yates, Steve Uhl, Billy Fincher, Greg Moores. fsecond rowi Ken Herndon, Michael Weston, Leo Lavender, Todd Miller. lthird rowj Dan Brooke, John Hartaway, Donny Mills, Jack Orrison. lback rowl Brian Mickey, John Larimore, Don Lackey, John Klassen. Q., ifi. in it X Finishing work on an air conditioning unit in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning is iunior Jim Brownson. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITION- ING-VICA: ifront rowj Tom Collier, David Rea, Dale McCrackin, Mike Kamprath, If MEAE Mark Sipriano, Bruce Shaulis. isecond rowl David Witt, Jim Brownson, Andy Peri, Danny Smith, Al Pope. lback YOWJ Randy BUILDING TRADES-VICA: Ifront rowl Brian Wand, J. David Pearce, Mike Sartain, Mr. Dan Wilson, David Haverfield, Randy Franks. lsecond rowl Kyle Burkett, David Sholeff, Clay Chapman, Dale Pettit, Noe Espinosa, Phill Gravatt, Kyle Hooper. .J lthird rowl Lee Owings, David Shelton, Joe Rushing, Jeff Birchall, Jesse Aparicio, John Prichett. lback rowl Ed Chandler, Gary Jones, Bob Kraatz, Greg Sabatini, Tom Maddox, Chris Rhoades. z-- 1.3 '-1-' 1--L -f..-.Q .4+,4,'-f gi --A-A 3, iw ', .., L ffgg, ,ifpf-gk-,fY.,,.g ' 4 : g , , . -Q - ,1ggie 'f1fv-, , 1:4-55-17-g,,,F1',x 15 -.,.,-..-V .- -1- , -4: , ' -- r-' ..-Lfpat -- . Y, , , -A -.,. -- 3 ,..- , ei Qeisggi 37..e-1-SQL - ,f, A :ii Ll-' -, - , 4- f'-Ere -'A 'i ,,i- , Proud Building Trades students stand in front of the 4-bedroom house they built in Plano. Williams, Ken Nelson, Arturo Garza, Dale Parsons, Randy Leedham. ,J f r me ,. ,ml Working on the metal lathe in Metal Trades is iunior John Larimore. VA '-ye. X c 1 l , l , DRAFTING-VICA: lfront rowj Rick McCown, Scott Howard, Dan Cahill, Mr. D. W. Robertson, Kathy Hobbs, Charles Stires, Ed Sieck, Sharon Feemster. lsecond rowl Lesli lverson, Chris Golladay, David Using a mechanical arm, iunior Sharon Feemster drafts plans for her future house. l 18 Activities Buchanan, Mark Stokes, Marvin Drews, Eric Lundblade, Danny Hankey, Sean Henry, Mike Mann. ithird rowl Don Fleet- wood, James Crow, Tim Weaver, Scott Cyphers, Keith Townsend, John Reed, x ff ..e Greg Newsom, Craig Mitchell. lback rowl Don Montgomery, Tony Kemmet, Paul Stanislav, Rick Burns, Ken Kiefer, Ron Weaver, Mark Lewis. AUTO MECHANICS-VICA: lfront rowl Barry Kuykendall, John Grubb, Greg Haynes, Randy Efurd, Steve Everts, Mr. Glen Fuller. lsecond rowl Larry Hampton, Richard Holt, Billy King, Jim Hauglid, Dwayne Barthel, David Derrick. lthird YOWJ Steve Oliver, Bill Bruckner, Bill Mann, Jim Arceneau, John Connelly, Chris Bishop. lback rowl Dan Ross, Mike Roberts, Craig Peace, Mark Freeman. .dxf District Vll officers at the Sherman convention include PSHS members, outgoing Vice-Presi- dent Rick Hartin and newly elected Vice-President Debora Scarbrough, icenterl. VICA clubs prepare prolecfs for dlsfrlcf compeflflon . .. . ln preparation for district compe- tition, VICA clubs worked continu- ously on a variety of projects. Auto Paint and Body VICA began their proiect entry in Octo- ber. Eight members were selected to restore a badly demolished Camaro. The group won first place in district competition for the resto- ration proiect. Auto Paint and Body members also took a first and sec- ond in the skill and speed category. Auto Mechanics VICA won first place in the Club Business Proce- dure competition at district to qual- ify for state competition. Auto Mechanics also qualified for state in the category of Student Selected Job. Drafting VICA sent five members to district competition. ln the speed and skill category all five represent- K4 '51!efQif4 - atives placed. Drafting had three of its drawing exhibits awarded first place to qualify for state competi- tion. State qualifiers included sen- iors Marvin Drews, Greg Newsom, and Ed Sieck. 5 , , , . , Q -s ' ' T- ' f --was . 'eff' 5- . , +5 ' 4, i N f, ,Q -s -4 X , . A f 6 'sf B -:vt 1 ' Q' I J f . t fy, L! i -as A J 58, W ,gf ,. lpzkxxfi in ef- 1 X ' y N ' , 'A 1- '- -Q 1, f t-- --.... J s. A T, , f lf 'f' - AQ '1 '3-' V , ,J 1 S T 1 .,V. v .f i fa . f- th. .1 . ew' sf AUTO PAINT AND BODY-VICA: lfront rowl Don Chamberlin, Mark Reeves, Randy Morrison, Randy Porter, Jennifer Thomas, Mr. Dwayne Blevins. lsecond rowl Dale Rettman, Mark Kinney, Paul Ballard, IlTQ -David Maitland, Wayne Johnson. lthird rowl Keith Robertson, Jeff Bowden, Doug Davis, Mark Bivona. lfourth rowl Tim Bra- den, Dwayne Abbott, Bryan Merritt. lback rowl Hal Moss, Scott Windsor, Mark Smith. J.:-W l ffm W .f , Q? 11. -f - '-sq TTTW . , -.,-7 V A demolished Camaro is transformed into a prize-winning project by Auto Paint and Body students for their district competition. VICA-119 WWW , ,,,,, J , 'f M Cosmetologists convert candy to cash for competition l l l Cosmetology VICA sold candy to raise money for the group's trip to dictrict competition. Junior Penny Efurd placed first for her wiglet pro- iect, senior Jimi Jackson placed sec- ond with her wet set mannequin, and Laura Trussell placed second with her permanent wave manne- quin. Combining knowledge with responsibility, DECA sold Christmas candles, donuts and ran a conces- sion stand at a home football game to raise more than S900 to cover the club's travel expenses to area competitions. Emphasis was placed on competition in the category of Public Speaking. a Q v . Using a wig for practice, iunior Jackie Bal- lard rolls hair for a current short hair style on a mannequin. 120 - Activities VOCT members visited assembly plants in the Dallas Metroplex as part of their iob orientation and career planning program. In district competition, Thad Pettus took a first in iob application and inter- viewing. Mike Rains was awarded a fourth place in fork lifting while Jim Hoagg won fifth in income tax computation. COSMETOLOGY-VICA: lfront rowl Sherry Noble, Penny Efurd, Mrs. Jean Phillips, Sonia Johnson, Barbara Russell. lsecond rowj Debbie Stanford, Debbie Rogers, Tammy Farrell, Marion Trent. fthird rowl Laura Trussell, Debbie Brittain, Jackie Bal- lard, Tammy Harris, Charesa Brittain, fback rowl Julie Sledge, Cindy Disbrow, Lonnie Cook, Barbara Collins, Carol Rohr. VOCT: lfront rowl Mike May, Jim Hoagg, Jessie Hernandez, Mr. Stanley Davis. lsec- ond rowl Robert Johnston, Ken Maribo, Thad Pettus, Neal Silvers. lthird rowl Stew- art Smith, John Ashburn, Terry Porier, Steve McGuffey. lfourth rowl Sydna Scott, Karen Fogle, Robert Turner, Lisa Rutledge, Jerry Woods. lback rowl Jeff Coe, Tony Raiburn, Tim Mounger, Dale Powrie, Don Mitchell. Qs si 6 'Q' ff: QT, ,i-. 39? QU- gi DECA members receive advice about opportunities available in the iob market at Voca- tional Career Night from Director Gar Bruton, DECA: lfront rowl Mr. Gar Bruton, Marsha Brittain, Sam Claunch, Mark Singer, Dee Dee Porter, Kyle Waggoner, Bryan Thompson, Tammy Drumm, Susan Carlin, Paula Moore, Renee Steinberg, Beth Anderson, Mr. Jon Warren. lsecond rowl Kevin Mack, Paul Davidson, Steve Richey, Bryan Robertson, Brian Jones, Tom Moore, Som Garrison, Tim Miller, Kim Ackley, Doug Mann. lthird rowl Cindy Taylor, Tom Neary, Steve Carper, Tony Bridges, Mark Lindsey, Peter Donadio, Mike Cyphers, Debbie Magill, Cheryl Floyd, Toni Diem, Lisa Neal. lfourth FOWJ Mark Nelson, Eddie Starnater, Derrick Smith, Nathan George, Anthony Herrera, Billy Coffman, Kathy Fennerty, Marsha Barnes, Carla Boydstun, Laura Wolfe, Scott Hummel. lfifth fOWl Susan Godbey, Debbie McClain, Steve Feistkorn, Lauri Benefiel, Mark Herrera, Heather Howard, Renee Self, Lisa Keith, Belinda Yandell, Eileen Fennerty, Brenda Pulliam, Colleen Zirkelbach. lback rowl Tina Hamilton, Randy Hardesty, Carlos Jimenez, Mark Wright, Carol Davis, Camille Johnson, Jana Bennett, Kathe Berg, Kathy Troy, Renee Porter, Cindy Sierra, Jana Bryan, Richard Hiltz, Regina Butler. VICAXVOCTXDECA 121 Who 's Who I97 7 an honor bestowed on fifteen seniors whose accomplish- ments and activities in high school are outstanding. All seniors with a grade average of at least 80 are eligible for nomination. Members of the faculty and student body submit nomina- tions for recognition. All nomi- nees then complete a resume of their school related activi- ties in which they have partici- pated during their iunior and senior years. A faculty committee reviews the resumes and selects fifteen seniors whom they feel war- rant the title of Who s Who on Campus. Who's Who on Campus is MEGAN PEEK was very active in the choir and drama departments at PSHS. She was a two-year mem- ber of Concert Choir for which she served as president in her senior year. She sang with the Madrigal Singers and the Pop Singers in her senior year. During her iunior and senior years, she made first division in the UIL Solo Ensemble Contest, participated in the State Theory Contest, made the second round in state auditions and was a member ofthe All-Region Choir. Megan had lead roles in the dramatic produc- tions of Fiddler on the Roof, Midsummer Night's Dream, and Aesop FaIlables. Megan was a member of the French Club and served as president her senior year. She was in National Honor Society two years and was elected to the Student Council and Presidents' Council as a senior. Megan was a Merit Commended student and valedictorian of the Senior Class 122 Honors with a grade average of 97.25. Senior cheerleader MARY DAVIS was active in Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, and Future Homemakers of America. In both her iunior and senior years, Mary was on Student Council and Student Senate. She served as sec- retary for the Student Senate dur- ing her senior year. While a senior Mary was selected by her class- mates as a PSHS Beauty Finalist and a 1976 Homecoming Queen Nominee. Hoping to become a teacher, RANDY ROSS was mainly involved in FTA work. He served as presi- dent during his senior year and was selected as District X Mr. FTA. Randy was second runner up for Mr. FTA of Texas during his senior year. A wide range of activities from Acappella Choir to varsity football took much of his time as a x TN.. ig . '1-. .Q ,,,.7..---' -42552 iunior. He switched his sports inter- est from football to basketball in his senior year. He was a member of National Honor Society and was selected Senior Class Favorite. , - v., t v E . . ills 4 1-tfnia-. - .g , 452' Q ?3i ifL' :F j4 ' :ii :5 ' 4--4 . R . ' V'-if-'-S: e gm. g :- X 's'.....:, : W? .-115 ' 'fim- 4-. --- . ,-1 ',. --c' -.. . . 5' 'f f- iiferjlf f-ZS -4' 31 , . iv -2.-' as ,sg r . . , 63 xi r- ffffit, f as-f-f..-v JEANNE ANDERSON served the student body in many different ways. She was a varsity cheer- leader in both 11th and 12th grades. ln her senior year, she was head cheerleader. During her iunior and senior years, she was active in Student Council and elected to the Student Senate. Jeanne was a member of the National Honor Society and the Future Business Leaders of America while at the Student government was a big part of LAUREN CANNON's school life. Lauren was a member of both the Student Council and Student Senate. While a junior, she was secretary of the Student Coun- cil and as a senior she was presi- dent of the Student Senate. Lauren -.-1 ..g kept an active pace in her senior year as the Wildcat mascot. During 11th grade, she was a member of the Spanish Club. Lauren was active in both Future Business Lead- ers of America and National Honor Society. It was through FBLA com- petition that she won first in State Z' ...if Senior High. In 1976, she entered the UIL District and Regional Short- hand l Competition and placed third and first, respectively. She also placed third in FBLA State Shorthand Competition in 1977. The Key Club selected her for their sweetheart two years in succession. During her senior year, Jeanne was elected by her classmates as a PSHS Beauty Finalist. As a member of the varsity ten- nis team, PAM ALLBRITTEN spent most of her out-of-class time prac- ticing on the courts. She was a member of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. As a senior, Pam was elected to the Student Council. Well-liked by her fellow students, she was chosen 1976 Homecoming Queen. She was voted Key Club Queen during her Junior year prior to moving to PSHS and Valentine Sweetheart in her Junior year at Plano. Clerical Typing Il in her senior year. A varsity basketball and base- ball player while at PSHS, TOM QUIGLEY was selected for the Sec- ond Team All-District Baseball in 1975-1976 and First Team All-Dis- trict Baseball in 1976-1977. He was Honorable Mention All-District Basketball 1976-1977. As a mem- ber of Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Tom helped in the group's fundraising activities by competing in the Ugliest Man on Campus competition. Tom was Junior Class vice president and a senior member of the Student Council and Student Senate. Tom was elected Student Senate vice president. He was on the Wildcat Tales staff during his junior year and was a two-year staffer on the Planonian. Tom served as assistant editor of the yearbook as a senior. Who's Who 12.5 Student activities determine selection of Who's Who Busy is the only way to describe drama student PAULA COWLES. Paula was elected to Student Coun- cil two years and was co-chairman of her subschool during her senior year. As a iunior, she was elected to Student Senate and served on the President's Council as a senior. Paula was also active in Spanish Club. Interested in music, Paula belonged to the Pop Singers and the Girls' Choir. As a iunior, Paula had lead roles in Imaginary Invalid and Caucasian Chalk Cir- cle. She also starred in Fiddler on the Roof for which she received Best Supporting Actress. As a sen- ior, Paula furthered her dramatic interests with parts in Oklahoma, and Midsummer Night's Dream. For two years, Paula made the All Star Cast in the UIL Contest Play. To top off her activities, Paula par- ticipated in area speech competi- tion. For JEFF RASP, writing was an important aspect of school. As a senior, he was the alternate for UIL English Essay Competition, had a poem published in the Perspicacity Literary Magazine and co-authored the introductory poem for the 1977 Planonian. Jeff was a member of National Honor Society during his senior year. A Social Studies Maior Studies student, Jeff was chairman of the Committee to Elect Carter during the schoolwide elections. l 24 Honors l A, T? Much of BETH ARNOLD's time was spent with the Planoettes. Beth was a member of the drill team dur- ing her junior and senior years. She served as Planoette Captain as a senior. At the annual Kilgore Sum- mer Drill Team Camp, she was named Outstanding Performer. Beth was active in the French Club for two years. She was a member of Thespians in her iunior year and a member of Future Homemakers of America her senior year. During the summer of l976, Beth was one of three representatives from PSHS to attend Girls' State. JEFF BRIDGES was very active in JROTC while at PSHS. He was on the JROTC Wildcat Rifle Team and received the P Award in JROTC in his iunior year. He was chosen Bat- talion Commander as a senior and received an appointment to West Point Academy. Jeff was also active in the Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers. ln both his iunior and senior years, he won first in the -Q57 UIL Solo-Ensemble Contest and was a UIL State Qualifier. As an Art Major Studies student staff and the Art Club. Linda was LINDA HELTON divided her time treasurer ofthe Art Club as a junior between work on the Planonian and president during her senior f f' AX U VE... I V A class leader, BRIAN McCALL served as president of Student Council his junior year. As a senior, he was elected class president. Brian was a member of the Concert Choir and the Wildcat Tales staff. He was a United States High School Ambassador to Europe and the Soviet Union and a PSHS repre- sentative to Boys' State. Drill team and student govern- ment kept MARY HELEN KELLEY busy. She was a member of the Pla- noettes two years and served as a Captain during her senior year. Mary Helen was a member of Stu- dent Council two years and was treasurer of the Student Senate as a junior. Carrying a high grade average, Mary Helen was a mem- ber of National Honor Society. year. Winning first place in the Sev- enteen Magazine illustration con- test Linda had her work published in the magazine's February issue and was awarded a S500 scholar- ship which she will use at Texas Tech. Linda was a two-year staffer on the Planonian. She received a second scholarship from the Plano Art Association. With a grade aver- age of 96.37 Linda was salutato- rian of her graduating class. JEFF HOUSE was active in National Honor Society and French Club during his junior and senior years. As a senior he played varsity football and varsity basketball. He was Honorable Mention in All Dis- trict Football. Jeff was treasurer of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as a junior and senior. Practicing for Oklahoma took a great deal of time during his senior year. Jeff was awarded a S750 SMED schol- arship. Who's Who 5, N I -- U ,.kb 3 HQ J: Y . Q- V. I gym My 115. -Y - ' 7-W m Y qv' PHIL' BE! UTY AND BRAWN 'vu-..,, Walter Ford Jeanne Anderson Judy Dixon Cowboy player Golden Richards and his wife selected Julie Young 1977 Beauty and John Shoptaugh 1977 Brawn from photographs submitted of five girl and boy finalists Other finalists selected by their classmates included sen- iors Jeanne Anderson, Audrey Bickham, Mary Davis, and Judy Dixon for Beauty and Steve Bender, Walter Ford, Norman Hall, and Jim Bob Puckett for Brawn. Jim Bob Puckett ' 1 Mary Davis Steve Bender Audrey Bickham Norman Hall Beauty and Brawn -127 128 - Honors C17 ii: AQ, 'f A4 E. 7 'fs- ,,,.--v 44.11 2251, W L LKLk i iff A 2 'V Kiltie ,4-mi -gr: I ,LX N. it A5 N... 4-1.- Campus reps gain spotlight II PUBLICATION EDITORS: Linda Valesano -- Wildcat Tales, Jackie Fellner - Perspicacity, Terri Walls - Planonian. 2I SWEETHEARTS: Jeanne Ander- son - Key Club, Melissa Carter - FFA, Julie Bridges lWiIIiams Sopho- morel - ROTC. 3I DISTRICT, STATE OFFICERS: Rick Hartin - District VIII VICA Vice President, Judy Dixon -- State Par- Iiamentarian, Jeff Jones - FHA Area V 6th Vice President. 4I GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE REP- RESENTATIVES: Mark Kuo, Johnna Sloan, Randy Edwards, Jennifer Weston. 51 SWEETHEARTS: Liz Shields - Football, Dwayne Maiors - Girls Basketball, Terri Torarczyk - Boys Basketball. Honors .Qin Al A2 '35 :L- 'fix' ' 3.5. ff' r ' 'LAL .58 I :CQ A4 130 - Honors Seniors receive scholastic honors ll ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS: lfront rowj Bob Levinski - Wres- tling, New Mexico Military Institute, Walter Ford - Football, Rice Uni- versity, -Arlis James - Football, Texas A8tM. lback rowj Missy McGeorge - Golf, SMU, Jean Zirkelbach - Basketball, Tyler Jun- ior College. 21 TOP ART WINNER: Senior Pat Reilly accepts a 51,000 scholarship from Charles Sickle, Chairman of Southwest Texas State Art Depart- ment, for winning the annual Roy J. Beard Educational Art Scholarship contest. 31 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Sherman Starks, Denise Hall, Den- ise Gerneth, Eric Amiot, Hudson Turner. 4l VALEDICTORIAN: Megan Peek. 51 SALUTATORIAN: Linda Helton. 6, ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS: Clark Lamm - Texas Fine Arts Scholarship, Kevin Bounds - Texas Fine Arts Scholarship, Denise Gerneth - National Merit Scholar- ship, Jeff Bridges - ROTC Scholar- ship to West Point, Nancy Milbery - University of Dallas Scholarship, Warren Cline - Navy ROTC Scholarship, Judy Jenkins - Qual- ity School Plan Scholarship, John Shoptaugh - Texas Fine Arts Scholarship, Laurie Woodham - Lori Wensel Scholarship, Denise Hall - National Merit Scholarship. A6 B?- Honors Students recognized for outstanding achievements l I ART WINNERS: lfront rowl Linda Helton - lst Seventeen Magazine story illustration, Mary Kline - Ist Collin County Art Show, Renee Tanner - cash award University of Dallas High School Competition, lst Plano Art Show, Diana McKnight - lst Texas Fine Art Portfolio Competition. lback rowl Pat Binder - Merit Award Univer- sity of Dallas High School Art Com- petition, John Shoptaugh - Best of Show Plano Art Show, Kevin Bounds - lst Plano Art Show. 21 OUTSTANDING FALL ATH- LETES: Ifront rowj Tom Quigley - Basketball - All District Team, Melinda Smith - Basketball - All District Team, Andy Cates - Wres- tling - 3rd State, Anne Arledge - Basketball - All District Team, David Terry - Football - All Dis- trict Team, Jean Zirkelbach - Bas- ketball - All District Team, All Metro Greater Dallas Team, All State 3rd Team, All American Team, Mike Fitzgibbons - Soccer. iback rowl Arlis James -- Football - All District Team, Bob Levinski - Wrestling - lst District, 7th State, Walter Ford - Football, All District Team, Dwayne Maiors - Basketball, All District Team, Larry Albertson - Wrestling - lst Con- ference, 3rd State. 3I OUTSTANDING MUSIC STU- DENTS: lfront rowj Pam Harrison - All Region Choir, Kay Schmidt sf ',l.lr. , -.-st 3?-.Sr L 'hh - All Region Band, Kathy Hugh- ston - All Region Band, Sarah Wells, - All Region Band, Necia Pearce - All Region Band, 'Liz Shields - Featured Twirler, Jaqui- L 15 B,-Y. 1 - ts. 1--xxx 3 4,1 4- if - f I' 2,31 5- . es, -- X I X xi ' '1- ,df -.- -. .1 I I . N' 91 A 4 xl A3 l32 Honors ' vo ,5 Wil' 'I lx- W L...f I 1 it -H ii 14,5-d is. If don Devenport - Drum Maior, All Region Band. lback rowl John Muns - All Region Choir, Neal Rude - All Area Band, Randy Myzer - All Region Band, Megan Peek - All Region Choir, Steve Morrison - All Region Orchestra, Mickey Owens - Assistant Drum Maior, All Area Band, All State Band. 4l OUTSTANDING SPRING ATH- LETES: Ifront rowl Tom Quigley - Baseball, Ed Bailey - Baseball, Walter Ford - Track, Ken Anders - Baseball, Greg Hinnrichs - Baseball, Bob Perrine - Tennis. lback rowl Mike Winchester - Track - Ist District Cross Country, Missy McGeorge - Golf - Ist Regional - 4th State, Jill Wiley - Tennis - All District, Melinda Smith - Track - 2nd All District Team. 51 OUTSTANDING SPEECH AND DRAMA STUDENTS: Jennifer Weston - First student from Plano to qualify for a national speech tournament, Paula Cowles - All Star Cast in UIL Contest Play, Chris Maddy - All Star Cast for Area Competition, John Muns - All Star Cast in UIL Contest Play. Il -l 1 F IW:-Q :S ...lg-vftg ,P 1? v I ,fN,,,...Q A5 Honors I34-Ho Confesfanfs win awards in disfricf, sfafe compefifions Il STATE WINNERS: lfront rowl Jeanne Anderson - 3rd FBLA Shorthand: Jennifer Weston - Ist TFA Extemporaneous Speaking, Ist Persuasive Speaking: Lauren Can- non - Ist Typing II: Marva Crock- ett - Ist FBLA Bookkeeping: Renee Self - FHA Encounter III Award: Donna Kelly - FHA Encounter III Award. lback rowl Elizabeth Waltrip - Ist Typing I: Melissa Waltrip - 3rd Shorthand II: Connie Nicholson - FHA Encounter III Award: Ann Martin - 3rd Typing Il: Kim Lindsey - FHA Encounter III Award: Randy Ross - 3rd Mr. FTA. 2I DISTRICT WINNERS: lfront rowl Kevin Bough - Ist Latin Art: Jenny Young - General Mills Search for Leadership Award: Marva Crocket - Ist FBLA Bookkeeping: Stacy Pettibone - Ist Job Interview: Melissa Waltrip - Ist OEA Short- hand: Richard Garrison - Ist ROTC Rifle Competition. lback rowl Rick Pickens - Ist ROTC Rifle Competition: Randy Ross - TSTA District X Mr. FTA: Mike Hathaway - Ist ROTC Rifle Competition: Warren Kline - Ist ROTC Rifle Competition. 3l NATIONAL COMPETITORS - Jennifer Weston - TFA Extempo- raneous Speaking: Ann Martin - Typing and Related Il. 4l VICA WINNERS: Ifront rowl Matt Choate - Ist Printing: John Connally - Ist Auto Mechanics Exhibit: Mark Sorrentino - Ist Refrigeration!Air Conditioning: Glorena Hancock - Ist Dental Assistantg Micky Choate - Ist Printing: Roy Oliver - Ist Job Interview: Steve DeMay - Ist Radio!T.V.g Bill King - Ist Club Business Procedure. lback rowl Dwayne Barthel - Ist Club Busi- ness Procedure: David Derrick - Ist Club Business Procedure: Greg I'IOI'S Haynes - Ist Club Business Proce- dure: Raymond Woodard - Ist Club Business Procedure: Richard Holt - Ist Club Business Proce- dure: Randy Efurd - Ist Club Busi- ness Procedure: Bobby Recer - Ist Maintenance Equipment Mechanics: David McEIvy - Ist Job Interview. 5l UIL DISTRICT WINNERS: lfront rowl Jennifer Weston - Persua- sive Speaking: Jennifer Jones - Persuasive Speaking: Denise Hall - Spelling: Cindy LaFavre - Newswriting: Melissa Waltrip - Shorthand: Carol Hill - Science: Roberta Strayer - Prose Reading. iback rowl Garret Pronske - Debate: Mark Smith - Persuasive Speaking: Clyde Siebman - Debate. 61 CIVIC AWARD WINNERS: Randy Ross - Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award: Sherry Cansler - Lori Wensel Award of Excellence. sb l If l AI X149 QE? ,I ' N AMR A4 2 I A2 . .1-1 ,AQ G-B w. 'VC K 1 1:9 fm 'P 'tx 4 in ,J , KX' ' .Q lg A5 A6 Hon ors-I3 Competition Ss ga G5 lllllgl N0 Plano Varsity Footbolli So1JtI1fGarIand Kimball Lake Highlands Pearce I ' Sherman Paris osefkhgi llll 1 tkichardgghf Gfeefiiiliii l'l llll l ' Opponent 'UV Football Plano Denison , I has-fbcll , LdlEefHighlands . 4 Pearce E bk'h 1- Sherman if ' P2!'TI55fi..f ff ryvr 'Glfeehville Opponent 21 I4 7 6 20 6 35 o 3 0 0 IA so o 14 7 13 13 I4 2l 35 y O 12 2 6 6 IA 26 I4 7 ,4 6 I5 - 9 I4 if I Ii? 1 iii: r F' 1 2 K 5 1 1 4 .1 ,h:V , , ,Sr mg! R ,Q ik Ir WEA if ' mt 1 Varsity Basketball .Ly 'il' 'il' ' ' , JV Basketball Plano Opporieiiiti mano Opponent 65 Irving I Irving 37 64 Highland Park ggggg,11 , I 'itttt M55 Highland Pgfk 45 57 Irving . ..41' fi 'lLlk': I 55 ,-11 3 Irving 56 49 Tyler Lee 72 in i: 1 Tyler Lee 36 so Hurst een A ef. 1 1562 gf .75 Hurst Bell 54 56 Lake Highlands? r 55'-ill At441'1l' 4 7 Lake Highlands 5.4, 55 Duncanville I ' 58 'i.L Pearce 50 55 South Garland I LVA4 ' 1 Sherman 30 57 Hurst Bell Q ii 61 ' Paris 44 33 Pearce 86' 58 Berk ner 36 65 Tyler Lee In , 80 'V 69 L Richardson 49 62 Dallas Sunset K 1 V, 1' 759,iI.4 I 62 Gfeettville 65 58 Irving Nimitz ' ' K5-11 L 80 Denison 60 67 Corsicana f gag I '4'L 52 Bishop Dunn 20 60 Sherman -1 61:5 It -4l Lake Highlands 56 77 Paris V .. I 38 Pearce Al 68 Grand Prairie ,,,'W - -, L, 70 60 Sherman 35 86 Corsicancl , L73 76 P005 I 44 73 Texarkana 69 -stk 78 Berkner 57 58 Berkner 60 56 ' Richardson 44 68 Richardson 93 57 , Greenville 53 70 Greenville I f 59 60 i Denison 44 55 Denison I N 59 if I K 70 Bishop Dunn - 71 1555 , 67 Lake Highlands 3 1' 61 73 Pearce 1 Lag ' 77 -Kqjvigjaii ' in 68 Sherman j V, 63 'L 69 Paris I gig 54 66 Berkner ii 74 1 50 Richardsdriff 53 ,K 73 Greenville' I 'V,' 76 Qtfyr 55 -1,'V 1415 59 Denison nfl M 44 -f', 138 - Sports Boy's Golf Richardson Invitational 2nd Denton Invitational 4th Tyler Lee Invitational I ',,'f 4th Irving lnvi Hliofial 4th Plano 3rd Dallas lnvifgIiorii'1fj'I'A 2nd District 4th I 14 Girl's Golf Denton Invitational Castlebury Invitational District Tournament Regional Tournament State Tournament ' Varsity Volleyball R. L. Turner l15-4, 15,41 Lake Highlands Q3-15, 15-6 Pearce l5-15, 15-13, 4-151 Sherman lb-15, 9-111' Parisl15-11,15-71 Berkner H-15, 15-10, 8-151 Richardson to-15, 4-151 Greenville U5-4, 15-91 Denison ll 5-9, 4-15, L15-71 Lake Highlands U55-7, 14-16 15-7 Pearce 12-1 5, 15-12, 7-151 shefmcn Q6-15, 15-9, 5-151 Paris 115-4, 1501, p aerknefiio-15,'144tl, 12-151 Richardson 14-15, 6-151 Greenville f15-4, 15391 Denison C16-14, 15-71 1 st' Plano lst 1st 1st 4th Duncanville Lewisville Arlington Arlington Bryan Adams Prairieland Greenville Quinlan Berkner Bowie Greenville Midway Denison Pearce Sherman Girl's Basketball Opponent Plano Cross Country Jesuit Mesquite Grapevine Nolan N. Mesquite S. Oak Cliff 5 Ft. Worth .K District 5 1 Regional' R 9' ' Grand Prairie Pearce 5 Sam Houston 5 Lake,Highlands , ' Richardson f I ,Greenville '11Deniwn , Pearce 3 Sherman f Lake Highlands Richardson Conroe ' South Oak Cliff n Y n r n . r A r T1 Opponent ,i4 wt 2 d 3 3 2 d 3 3 2 d 3 d 3 d 2 d f l sm 44 63, 7 77 37 59 34 56 39 as 51 46 43 47 60 79 30 57 69 78 57 58 Kemp 21 68 , v8erkrter 38 42 41 75 34 55 22 69 22 46 37 ss 46 84 37 64 31 43 37 84 53 ao ta 72 61 48 78 as 59 94 20 47 54 at 32 63 30 Scoreboard - 139 Plano Fall Tennis R. L. Turner W R. L. Turner- I'L Denison Lewisvii e ': S. Qmrgdffrairiei 1fo1g1q,M5qcAf1h1i6 ff' Lewisville l'Y'f'9 Hlgh W ' lrvih9 MacArth1!l!f.Q9 rL W A Plano Thomas Jefferson B1:rb.2EL D111'1egnfill6i.1i.:L4 ,. , c we f M M .Z 'A Irving MacArthur S. Grand Praifle M' 'W H A R QQ- Thomfmlsifsrsbfl 5 VRl'1lTi1fne? ' ' lg lQfQQ'51QlH5icigg11 ' L N1,ggf,,,1igF31iig i'ni ,s ..,QQ1C21nville M . Ar ,nnn Ervin I ,L2AI3'll'1Uf A Ffiiice Greenville Ponca City OK Qerkner Spring Tennis Opponent 5L,.V,..,.,,. , . Plano Richardson! if lx? fvins MQ pg if i, i,.yi , .reenvill ' -Wrfmflam hqrdgonii., ,.,. 4 Qi fi 'Y ' l'i' ig-el.?,i.1T,i'1,, sssr was c ., 5,,QEf?Sigf 'Hlllqes Vif' My ,'f...1...g .gf 'Wing NME .i.. ,iri. R, Irvingmlgtiali L. t,B!l Fv9ft,Worth Southwest fyllrylng MacArthur Opponent rmxmwsuwg Hgcrwsa MW 'Mawr team.,-Me. mm. 'M N ' 'lwlmrmwmm sm W N' if gb 2 'Fi lip 1,55 'fwlglll ex JL 4 at N s. Ab All 5 3 2 4 1? A 1 wi 633 2 8 We Az? br? 4 I3 I 1 12155 6 me Kiwi B 2 a all ' 6 MX 7 . I F 'N 8 17 l 1 'Al K 5 2 '3 9 Q 9 I2 'Z R li' N X 3.. Y . . 15129013525 ' 5 elf 2 5 5 l 1 N ol , .lr L laykiigsl, 9 ,' WR L- 1+ 3 .mt 4.112 X , we -' 1 bw 1.',l1gmf 14 6 1 is 3 Q N, .lx rg, 13 L..M.1.,xQ Egg.. a if 12w'1'3r' ffm ' We 1 5' iff? . 1 20 M 1 p 'P W1 if 1 1 6 3 2 7 New S M NT, 4 Q ,kk Ni-f 6 fit 2 J 9 .7 to My of 1 2 1 1 1 13 7 4 4 . 1 EJ t1'iM 1.Q,,.w? ff 5 , 13 4 J 4 i fam wi 7 1 I, 5 P to , 1 M . sqm ,... , .X , Y-W f F- 2 S' .Q we 1'ss rf 1 2 ww, Q5 mmm ' we M WW. tt Wit., W Q 5 Tw li Q 1 Q 7 K 2 11, 1 Y sf 2 1 P Plano Wrestling Richardson Van Alstyne W T White Irving MacArthur Berkner Van Alsfyne R L Turner Pearce St Marks lrving Lake H1ghlGnds Richardson Opponent 34 . .1 . , it. . 33 42 ,ic J , 18 36 . . L so 31 Q - rtiii A . 36 57 . lll M .. 6 48 f' i'i Q I -. I4 15 Q s ' 48 30 vs ,ALV K 34 12 . - .ll 33 31 ' 1 1 36 31 ' ..,1 . ...' i ' ' 32 L 31 5 1 .p 29 140 - Sports Boy's Track Lewisville V M ,khi W lst Plano l st Mesquite Relax lil ' 5th Bryan Adams. My 3rd Plano Relaylfi 3rd GarlancitR'el65Xpf:g?l'A t'?'f-M ,., 3rd Mesqylte 3rd Dgniionvill ss ,X 2nd lawn 8th Lewisvillelfllellgzlgs I lst ljlstrict Meet? K ll 2nd Regional Meet y L k.A, 4th a 1 7: Gil Varsity Baseball Plano Opponent Lewisville North Mesquite Fort Worth Diamond Hill -' Waxohachie A 8 L. D. Bell Q21 L. D. Bell Bishop Dunn Grapevine r Lancaster Lake Highlands DeSoto 13. .l Waco Richfield . Pearce Sherman -...ns-dll' ag? ' Plano Plano Paris Berkner Richardson Greenville Denison North I 1 ' G CIS e igh xi enville Denis .0734 B. e fi i -,..-, JV Baseball Wylie Prosper Lake Highlands Prosper Berkner Richardson -' hardson . , Highlands wiui ms 123 Vine Thomas Jef rson Jesuit P orc W' ' m wm- ' Q . ' - .--W f ,3x,,, Opponent 'IO l I2 7 3 2 4 6 6' 8 9 5 4 1 5 5 4 6 ' 4 J O 0 I .P 2l SQ-l X Q 3 2 1 ' 9 N ll 1 O 5 6 o f H 5 o 5 2 10 4 Pe 4 4 14 9 . 1 . Q 1 3 4 . P a 7 3 7 ' t 'Q ll lg Waco Richfieldl K 3 P ix -. - .fx son - ' 4 pe,-,me 1 1 10 7 0 2 1 . 4 U 4. 10 6 A 0 6 ' 6 5 ' I l I 5 ' 1 - s ' 6 If ,b . A .W i s r 4 i . V f r 1 CAF' 'dk 1 ix N r 1 f ' f' ft Vms' ' we ' -'V ',,., Girl's Track vi Slam? -' Slum' X , Pollen' Plonoln tion 2nd ' 9 f '9l d I I Ennis In Qiovl l3lh Q , me Q 3 I Ecfce ,D 6 District . egg 6th ef , . -4. erm 0 1 2 l-evil 'X' I 0 Berkn ' I Q l 3 Ber r 0 l Richa . 2 1 Ric 1 1 -Q 1 2 R. L. f 2 ' 'I Den - l f ' 'l R. l.. 2 r I vs ' L l 1, 'Q . ' . , . 1 , as I .19 5, 8 ' W' hem iz. ,Q .7 Swim Team 4,..v f 'w.X r ,gf Wx X U., xg i 4. -1 , xv v LL' irl 'D-1 X ' e lan , N 77- Pr - L - l oth 9 X 4 ,Ri . n L . A 11 82-87 i ' SMU Relays 5lh ... .gl I umm. u L. x 9 W F6897 . I . ar .1 1. .x. - QM- -- kqaly ni..- ...L 5 1 A 88-84 -- A-.........3 Rggiqsnvll k I i ' E f 5 f 4th Scoreboard Cafs puf fen on All-Disfricf teams, finish fourth in Disfricf I 3-AAAA Plano's perennial domination of District l3AAAA football came to an abrupt halt in l976. Keen opposition spoiled the head coaching debut of Tommy Kimbrough. An inexperienced offense suffered from turnovers and penalties resulting in a season record of 6-2-2. Senior Arlis James and iunior John Gaddis were selected to the All District first team offense while defensive selections included sen- iors David Terry and Walter Ford. Others receiving All District recog- nition were seniors Bubba Willard and Jeff House and juniors C. M. Pier, Dee Herrin, Mike Pedigo, and Stevie Haynes. The 1976 district opener was a defensive battle with Lake High- Kf, 142 Sports lands. Plano's pass rush and defen- sive backfield, led by Terry and seniors Greg Hinnrichs, Kyle Dryer and Steve Pedigo held Lake High- lands' quarterback to only three completions in I8 attempts. Junior Stevie Haynes booted a 24 yard field goal in the second quarter for the 3-O win. The Mustangs from J. J. Pearce galloped into Wildcat Stadium only to receive a 30-0 thrashing. Plano's offense chewed up Pearce for 293 yards on the ground and 129 in the air. The defense held the Mustangs to minus three yards rushing and 78 yards passing. Senior quarter- back Tony LaPlante completed 9 of 14 passes and iunior Larry Albert- son rushed for 94 yards to lead the Wildcats. N, .. G 'W an A5 V A99 A3 11 Dropping back to pass is iunior John Gaddis 1281. He completed one pass and ran for 127 yards as the Cats tied the No. I ranked Sherman Bearcats, I3-13. 21 In Plano's district opener against Lake Highlands, a stout defensive effort by line- backer Johnny McKenzie 1821 and tackle Arlis James 1771 holds the opponents scoreless as the Cats win 3-0. 31 Defensive backs David Terry 1301 and Kyle Dreyer 1311 tackle a Lion running back on the rain-spattered field in Green- ville. Plano dropped the district match 15- 6. 41 Quarterback Tony LaPlante 1211 finds open field against J. J. Pearce. LaPlante led Plano in a 30-0 romping over the Mus- tangs as he ran for two touchdowns and threw for 129 yards. 51 Senior Greg Hinnrichs 1261 bulls down a Paris runner. Plano topped Paris 35-O. 61 ln motion for the Wildcats, tight end Jim Bob Puckett 1851 gets ready to catch one of the six receptions he made against Denison. Plano lost in their homecoming battle i4-9. Football 43 Cats dominate in penefrafions The big showdown in Sherman turned out to be one of the greatest district efforts in Plano's history. Plano, unranked in the state polls although undefeated, faced the number one ranked Bearcats. The game kept nearly 9,000 fans on their feet as the Wildcats fought for a I3-l 3 tie. Plano was declared the victor on penetrations, 4-3. Haynes rallied the Wildcats in the last two minutes of the game, catching pas- ses of I2 and 16 yards to set up his 35 yard field goal, to knot the score. Earlier, in the first half, Haynes threw a 60 yard touch- down strike to Herrin, and kicked a 25 yard field goal. Defensively Dreyer intercepted two critical pas- ses and senior Johnny McKenzie recovered a fumble. 'WK- A 1 l L3 A4 144 Sports 4 X. ,sf l1 Junior John Gaddis dives over some Sherman Bearcats to gain Plano a first down. 21 Greg Hinnrichs f261, Kyle Dreyer 1311 and Scott Ashby 1871 show good defen- sive technique in bringing down a Lake Highlands runner. 31 Fullback Larry Albertson i351 breaks away for a five yard gain from a Berkner Ram in Plano's disappointing 6-6 tie game. 41 Senior Jim Bob Puckett 1851 catches a pass from LaPlante to race 41 yards to gain a first down on the Plano 35 in the Plano-Denison game. 51 Larry Albertson takes advantage of a hole in the Denison defense and breaks away to score for Plano. Football Title hopes drop as season ends Seven turnovers by the Paris Wildcats led directly to four Plano touchdowns in a 35-0 romp. Pla- no's defense picked off five of Paris' passes and caused two fum- bles. Quarterback LaPlante scored twice on runs of 12 and l yards. Albertson and Gaddis also scored. The Berkner Rams surprised the Cats with a 6-6 tie. Plano was plagued by turnovers and penalties resulting in a mediocre 88 yards rushing and 49 yards passing. Pla- no's only touchdown was scored by LaPlante, and the extra point attempt sailed away. The Wildcats continued to be undefeated by downing the Rich- ardson Eagles I4-7. The Cats scored on Haynes' 49 yard punt return and LaPlante's three yard quarterback sneak. Plano rushed for 209 yards and held the Eagles The season's turning point came against Greenville as the upset- minded Lions snuffed out Plano's hopes for another district title. The Cats' offensive efforts were thwarted while Greenville's ball control dominated the Cats for a 'l5-6 final score. Denison's triumph over Plano spoiled the Wildcats' homecoming with a 14-9 decision. Plano passed and rushed for 186 and 107 yards respectively. Senior tight end Jim Bob Puckett caught six aerials from LaPlante, Plano out did Denison in every phase of the game: however, in the final minutes of play Deni- son's backup quarterback exploded for a 36 yard touchdown pass to his wide receiver which set the Cats behind 14-9. The loss put the Wildcats at 6-2- 2 for the season and 4-2-2 for dis- to 69 total yards. trict. .van - Y' 'fi' , D M H22- 5 ., .... ,,,,,,,.H,W ,,m.wAw,,,,,,,..,, M L A3 A4 146 - Sports it Q1 Qia- -.gn - -NN 1341461-13' 4' 'H - - A. -.nun asa. 5-4- . 1 , 'S' ,.- -we .,. . tn., f. 1 1.1: , A2 VARSITY FOOTBALL: ifront row1 Steve Huber, Steve Haynes, Norris Smith, Marty Melson, Kyle Dreyer, Jamie Oakry, Junior Compass, Gerald Winters. isecond row1 David Davis, Bubba Willard, Bob Levinski, Zack Turner, Steve Pedigo, Mike Pedigo, I1 Tony LaPlante 1211 launches a long aer- ial shot to put points on the board for the Cats. 21 Besides passing, LaPlante shows his run- ning ability as he escapes the grasp ofthe Pearce Mustang defenders. 31 Senior Walter Ford i231 puts the hold on the South Garland quarterback as C. M. Pier comes to his assistance. 41 Kicker Stevie Haynes i251 uses his soc- cer style motion in putting a field goal through the uprights while LaPlante holds. Matt Newby, David Terry, David Plemons, Mark Robinson. lthird row1 Terry Hill, Jeff House, Mike Mackey, John Gaddis, Tony LaPlante, Larry Albertson, Mark Burch, Walter Ford. lfourth row1 Rick Stolle, John Vandeventer, John Scheef, Tim Braden, Johnny Shanks, Dee Herrin, Greg Hinn- richs, Johnny McKenzie. iback row1 Jeff Brooks, Columbus Madison Pier, Scott Ashby, Arlis James, Jim Bob Puckett, Brian Jones, Curtis Miles, Keith Robertson. Football 47 Junior varsify sfruggles fo 5-3 season, looks fo '77 The iunior varsity football team compiled a season record of 5 wins and 3 losses under the supervision of coach Rommie Maxey. High- lights of their efforts were games against J. J. Pearce, Dallas Kimball and Greenville, In all three outings, the offense added an extra punch while the defense held the opposi- tion at key times in the games. Against Pearce, the Cats won their hardest fought game of the season. Pearce, undefeated going into the game, left with a different taste in their mouth as the Wildcats - 1 - . . , , fi ' . T ,- A , 2 1' 5, - 1 - 1' - L., , --,h,w . ff 'M - 'aU:Q71 ,, ,N A Ji...-.wh , . ' mga, .nl-wul!'vr A, ikwmff S535 , .iff -f,. M.. t...w, Lp mg J-ngffigt Jw, f - w f , ...gf M 1?- 'J- i I. --11 21116 ' , ' '- '1 '1 '. - :il 7?'5?!'f 'Al ll V 'xii i ' ri ' ' 'A ' f.,,. 1. 4 J- -. 1-I-LH 'f,' Q3 .P A -H ' IWW! t -, -' -, . . eff 45- .f-hff- N? 1 .,, ,. ,m.,n .m.....,,., ,V ,,,, rff w- ' QW. . ,J ,,.H1 '5- 'fe-izigygjizll . :fl ' , ' ., M,,s,-,fi-if .rf?3.3.Q,.L Mwkrgf-, A.. . , . 2 f-:Qi -'dv 4, ,V,-'V' ,,. ,J , , Wy, . .j?.,Q,, 148 Sports won l4-7. Ricky Truitt and Mike Todd took handoffs from Brad Long and combined to rush for 170 yards. Terry Hill returned a punt for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter which meant the difference in the game. Kimball came out on the short end of the stick as Plano plastered the Knights 35-0. The offense rolled up 500 yards while the defense had their first shutout, plus holding Kimball to only two first downs. Plano's pride came through against Greenville as they cut the Lions 22 point margin short by 3 points. In the third quarter rally, Quarterback Jamie Oakry passed for 200 yards to receivers Bill Talor, Ken Wilson and Terry Hill. Offen- sive guard, John Muns, blocked well on sweeps for big gains. The game ended 25-19. Next year, the iunior varsity Cats, along with sophomore play- ers graduating from Vines and Wil- liams will make up the varsity squad and work to regain PIano's district I3-AAAA title. L ..,,.14.- A3 'tl' Al ' f J. ' l',5 ll Blocking for punter Mike Todd is 175 pound fullback Ricky Truit. 21 Making a big tackle for the Cats is defensive end Chad Armstrong and line- backer Jack Delveaux, against Pearce I4- 7. 3l Fullback Ricky Truitt breaks for a five yard gain against Lake Highlands. The Cats lost 14-0. Bl 3 4U 'll .K 72fQ'3tQ75uQ5,Q'15 A A 31, ' 21 24 e'42f r ,E v L 3 1- , -xv -276 E5 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: lfront rowl Brad Long, Kevin Pier, Mike Todd, Mike Field, David Derrick, Roy Stone. lsecond rowl Ricky Truitt, Jack Delveaux, Branden N is . I i I r i g g V King, Greg Parker, Dwayne Barthel, Bret ver, Joel Willeby. lback rowl Milton Mur- Lee. lthird rowl J. P. Shannon, Chuck Iey, Bill Tabor, Kenneth Wilson, Shawn Nolan, Joe Nall, Mike Sartain, Kevin Cul- Stanton, John Muns, Devan Cole. Football Varsity cagers lose season opener: win remafch with Irving in overfime Plano's cage season opened in Irving. The Cats, under the supervi- sion of new head coach Mike Bridges, manned the court with only one returning starter, senior Norman Hall, and two other letter- men, seniors Dwayne Maiors and Tom Quigley. ln the opener, Plano took a com- manding lead from the first tip, however, the Cats dropped a seven point advantage midway through the final period as Irving tied the game 59-59. Because of a height disadvantage, Plano was unable to regain a lead and lost the game 67-65. Plano's quick moving offen- sive game resulted in four players in double figures. Quigley hit 22 points while Hall followed with 14 points. Senior Regie Stimpson racked up 12 points and iunior Flip Redden tipped in 1 1. In the rematch with Irving, the Cats walked away with a victory in overtime 69-67. District play started earlier than in the past with the Cats hoping to defend the district crown which they won in '75-'76. Against Lake Highlands, in the first round of district play, the Wild- cats lost in overtime 62-56. The second time Plano and Lake High- lands met though was a different story. The Wildcats out-paced their opponents both offensively and defensively. Maiors was the big 1 50 Sports scorer for Plano. The crafty 5'11 senior was able to find holes in the Lake Highlands defense as he scored 27 points and the Wildcats won 67-61 . J. J. Pearce gave the Wildcats trouble in both their outings. The much taller Mustangs edged the Wildcats 86-81 and 77-73 in over- time. Plano's fast breaking and double teaming tactics on defense gave them a 44-34 halftime lead in the first game, but the Cats tired and their lead diminished. Again, Maiors paced the Wildcats with 28 points while Quigley hit 21. I .Nqr .....,, is 1 fi. sr X, ..v 4.- 7 ffl 1 5, sf fi f tx 0 gggmsr- , -- ' f A 'ww X C . - , A sift' IM? .. ' K ' ' .S ia m ----... .. my . .-E., A '- I ' 'f fini- w VLi:i1G 'T3:-?i5'ft1-iii 'LL' A4 ,' ,s I ,, ' fm- - ,A s. L, :Q r .as I 4 X QiX,Kti,x. O 'Q xxx - 1 ' v ld! --- f' Q. l A3 11 Against Denison, starter Tom Quigley drives for two points. Quigley hit 20 points but the Cats lost 59-55. 21 Cagers huddle around coach Mike Bridges as they try to regroup against the Denison Yellowiackets. 31 Senior Norman Hall stores on a layup against Hurst L. D. Bell. Hall hit I5 points but the Wildcats lost 62-56. 41 Center Flip Redden hits I7 points against Corsicana and hauls down 14 rebounds. Plano beat Corsicana 86-73 and Redden made All-Tournament. 51 Starting forward Dwayne Majors leads Wildcat scorers with 28 points against J. J. Pearce. Basketball 'l 51 ...l Cagers press on Sherman came back from a 13 point deficit as the Wildcat's turn- overs led directly to a 61-60 loss. Plano entered the final quarter of play with a nine point lead but because of bad passes and viola- tions, Sherman tied the game with 0:59 showing on the clock. A last second shot by a Bearcat forward from 25 feet pushed them ahead. ln the second game, Plano com- pletely dominated the Bearcats as Hall led scoring with 26 points fol- lowed by senior starter Steve Rog- ers with 14 and Plano won 68-63. Paris was the only pushover team for the Wildcats in district competition. The Cats won twice 77-52 and 69-54. In the second game, Paris came out hot and took a first quarter lead, 19-8. Plano bounced back and led at half 32- 30 and went on to win. Pacing the Cats was Hall who scored 18 points, followed by Quigley with 17 points, Redden and Rogers with 10 apiece and senior Kyle Dreyer kept the pressure on as he hit eight points in the final period. 152 Sports L. -D' ' -1 ' IT 'rwgsfssw-, tiger I-una: 'I A1 21 Ae ,', Q ff, gl ts'f?'- . wx one -'SE-'I S er.-it-:- is Ti A . X Q f2374?9 f Tiff' ' ' ' ' ,Ma ...mf .yn . . .., svn, WK s ' -. N ,, - 1, . f .-.. 1 .g 1 ...-1 W9 1 .u' ,. 74 ax' v N M- Mx .fa A5 -99 Y . AZ . ,mmwxwwvv 2935 JD ii X xii ' 4 1' xi' ix NJ ix., -93 jew 5 2 xXx Nl. to T , A3 lj Junior Flip Redden iumps at center court against an L. D. Bell post man. 2l Coming off the bench for Plano and hit- ting two points is senior Randy Ross. 31 Laying the ball up for the Cats is reserve Richard Campbell. 4l Senior Tom Quigley hits 16 points against the Eagles as Plano loses at home, 92-66. 51 Against Corsicana, in the Plano Invita- tional Tournament, forward Dwayne Maiors leads scoring with 29 points. bl Starting guard Steve Rogers leads the fast break against Grand Prairie. Rogers scored eight points as the varsity cagers lost in overtime 70-68. 7l ln a non-district contest, Norman Hall shoots a foul shot. Basketball 53 Roundballers finish district 6- I Of win season 's finale over Denison Steve Rogers, who moved to Plano in his senior year from Ohio, led the Wildcats with 18 points against Berkner but couldn't rally the Cats on to victory as Plano lost in the last minute 60-58. Berkner also dominated the second contest with the Wildcats because of their height advantage. Plano hardly got a second shot due to lack of rebounding and the cagers lost 74- 66. Plano won one and gave one away to the Greenville Lions. ln the first game, the Cats played well and topped the Lions 70-59. -In the second contest, because of turn- overs in the final quarter, the Plano team lost 76-73. Richardson, who went on to win the district title, drubbed the Wild- cats 92-66 in their first meeting, however, the second contest was a different story. Plano outscored the Eagles in every quarter but the first although losing 53-50. Plano had four players in double digits as Hall had 14 points, Redden 13, and Maiors and Rogers with 10 apiece. Denison won the first half of dis- trict after they defeated Plano 59- 55, but in the second half the Wild- cats forced the Yellowiackets into a district playoff with Richardson as Plano won 59-44. The Wildcats held Denison in check with a stout 3-2 zone defense. Leading the scoring attack for Plano was Maiors who scored 17 points while Quigley had 16. 1 54 Sports The Wildcat's season was high- lighted as they won the consolation championship in the Plano lnvita- tional Tournament when they defeated Texarkana and Corsicana after losing to Grand Prairie. Flip Redden was named All-Tourney as he led the Cats with a 17 point average in the tournament. He hauled down 15 rebounds per game. Plano's varsity roundballers fin- ished with a 11-19 record and placed sixth in district with a 6-10 tally. Norman Hall was named to the second team All-District squad while Dwayne Maiors and Tom Quigley were on the honorable mention list. n vu 1 n My 4 ,A is KK ,,, A3 i 25 l - Q -2 1-1:2 2225 EM UP , , , A f 3- B 3141.52 53-2 -j 1 S5 JM, t is nal ' 'WER Qtf 'S ' fs 2 P Ns 1 :--LJ... A2 Ll. .L ll Senior Steve Rogers has an open shot against Paris. He hit l l points against Paris as Plano won 77-52. 21 Squadman Regie Stimpson drives past a J. J. Pearce defender. Stimpson scored six points as the Cats fell to the Mustangs 86- B3. 3l ln a district contest against Berkner, sen- ior Norman Hall l32l shoots for two of his 24 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL: lfront rowl Nor- Kyle Dreyer. lback rowl Coach David Han- Ross, Eric Lundblade, Jon Moore, Flip Red- man Hall, Regie Stimpson, Dwayne nebutt, Tom Quigley, David Curtis, Randy den, Dan Cahill, Coach Mike Bridges. Maiors, Richard Campbell, Steve Rogers, Basketball 155 JV roundballers look fo I97 7-78 Junior Varsity basketballers ended their season with an overall record of 20-8 under the direction of Coach David Hannebutt. In pre- season play, Plano won important games over L. D. Bell and lrving. ln a close predistrict contest, the Cats edged the Irving Tigers 38-37 to open the season. Jamie Oakry's shot under the basket with only 15 seconds showing on the clock lifted the Wildcats to victory. It was a fit- ting end for a fourth quarter rally which began when the Cats were down 34-29. Putting it all together in their big- gest win of the season, the Cats demolished L. D. Bell 75-54. Falling behind after the first half, the JV cagers rallied to blow Bell off the court. Leading Plano's scoring was the hot shooting of Chris Sabonis who pumped in 23 points. Dalton Davis also shot in double figures with 12 points. ln district competition, the Cats suffered losses to Greenville, Pearce and Lake Highlands twice. Plano had big wins over the Deni- son Yellowiackets. In the first game, Gerald Lee scored 24 points as the Cats won 80-60. ln the sec- ond game, Plano won 60-44. A last quarter rally behind the defensive pressure of C. M. Pier, who pulled down l3 rebounds and blocked five shots, gave Plano a win in the last game of the season. By defeating the Yellowiackets, Plano reached the 20 game mark. They finished the season with a 20- 8 record. A 12-4 record was posted in district play. This year's success by the iunior varsity could really help next year's varsity action, noted Coach Hannebutt. - D' -- V.-,x- I ... , Z A1 iff YUM ww w-Mia B J . 3. J -f-e 6 fs ,. g , r, 'Vf . -an 'ml' 2-.rllllljlli A e A4 156 Sports Q ff, A2 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: lfront rowl Jamie Oakry, Pete Kitzmiller, Jim Thrash, Dalton Davis, Allen Heider, Ken O'Donnell. lsecond rowl Coach David Hannebutt, Craig Foreman, Chris Sabonis, Bart Benthul, Gerald Lee, Joe Pavlic, C. M. Pier, Keith Bounds. 1 , ju f A3 ll While shooting in Plano's 56-35 loss to Irving, postman C. M. Pier is fouled. 21 Coach David Hannebutt gives last min- ute instructions to his iunior varsity cagers before the Highland Park game. 3l Junior Gerald Lee puts in two points for the Cats as Plano tops Pearce 64-50. 4l Allen Heider iumps center to begin the second half of the game with the Denison Yellowiackets. Heider hit lO points as Plano won 80-50. JV Basketball 57 Cats defend district title Plano's girl varsity cagers won two tournaments, the Quinlan Tour- nament and the Plano Invitational, in preparation for defense of the district crown which they won in '75-'76, ln the Quinlan Tourna- ment, the girls faced stiff competi- tion as they defeated Prairieland, 42-4l, in semifinal action and Quinlan, 46-37, in the champion- ship game. The Cats won their hometown tournament as they beat Sam Houston, 46-43, to win the first place trophy. Returning from last year's squad were senior three-year lettermen Jean Zirkelbach and Kathy Patter- son, and seniors Anne Arledge, Karen Smith, Dee Cathey, Melinda Smith, and iuniors Kim Newton, Lorrie Marsh, and Mary Jo Vander- linden. THROt ,- ual .,. ,Y A3 l58 Sports ll' -Wild 'A he XFX 11 Putting pressure on a South Oak Cliff forward in Regional play are seniors Kathy Patterson and Karen Smith. 21 Talking strategy with her varsity players is head coach Rita Barnes. 31 Against Berkner, senior Dee Calhey comes off the bench for the Cats and hits eight points as Plano wins 68-38. 41 Against Bryan Adams, iunior forward Mary Jo Vanderlinden shoots for two points. 51 Three-year starter Jean Zirkelbach leads Plano's scoring attack with 38 points. Plano lost to SOC 54-47. 61 Forward Anne Arledge averages I8 points per game and is a big reason the Cats finish with a 26-4 record. 'W Y f S. giv- li 1-Nfl? , hx- 1 f' ' ' J ' s 1- :'. 's . f La... . 1ta'1 ll.Q5,5l1 in-r 0' HUUT ,J L ' , in , A W' XX ' .rf N 'li ? ?5i?'i'f-'Q-tefffpe-X-.W I N 1 Q si Q' Z Yi, mul A6 Basketball l 59 Cagers romp through district I4-0 Girl cagers rallied throughout district with an undefeated record, 14-0. No team, except for the Rich- ardson Eagles, proved to be tough competition. Going into the final quarter of play in the second meet- ing between the Wildcats and the Eagles, Plano held a mere 50-49 lead. A stout defense, led by guard Kathy Patterson and a record set- ting performance by Jean Zirkel- bach, gave the Wildcats the win, 72-6l, and a district title for the second year in a row. Zirkelbach was unstoppable as she swished the nets for 52 points. Plano drew a bye in bi-district and was scheduled to play Conroe in a regional contest in College Sta- rf t 1. ,v f- 1.5. . y ggi: , '- . 'ft' ,, -'rlllllll llil'f ftl ill 1 V-la: ' 'M 'fflill 225135 ft ' fttiziii-ameiggili p.2atW55,..t1Ewi1i2i5tbe xl ...nann- n A3 l 60 Sports tion. Plano defeated the highly rated Tigers, 65-52. In the Regional championship against South Oak Cliff, the girls played well until the final minutes of action when three Plano guards were benched because of foul trou- ble. SOC took advantage of the Cats as they outscored Plano 18-6, in the last quarter. Plano lost to the Golden Bears 54-47. Plano finished 26-4 for the year. Four Wildcats were All-District choices. Zirkelbach was named Offensive Player of the Year while Patterson was first team guard. Seniors Anne Arledge and Melinda Smith made the second team All- District. --t- ----... , .-.,.. . , , - - K 1- l' W I' fS'9 l l i 03 ii ,wx T i I A4 ,,-- 'ff ' sei., -..-S-, 33 ll Bringing the ball up court against Greenville is guard Chris Carroll. Chris came off the bench to lead a tough defen- sive effort as Plano won 75-34. 2l Three year letterman Kathy Patterson leads the outstanding defensive effort of the Wildcats in the play-offs, however can't rally her teammates on to victory over SOC. Plano lost the regional contest to the state champs 54-47. A 31 Rebounding against Sam Houston in the Plano Invitational Tournament is Anne 351 Arledge, Anne pushed the Cats to the tour- nament championship which they won 46- 43. 4l Senior Jean Zirkelbach sets the school record as she hits 52 points. She was named Forward of the Year in District' I3- AAAA, All Metro, and to the third team All-State squad. A2 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: lfront rowl Marsh, Vi Johnson. lback rowl Coach Rita Vanderlinden, Kathy Patterson, Melinda Chris Carroll, Donna Herrin, Mary Field, Barnes, Dee Cathey, Karen Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Anne Arledge, Andi Stimpson. Jean Zirkelbach, Kim Newton, Lorrie Basketball Wildcats win debut over Lewisvi e 'g +9-Qsw lg-.t,4,t1nq Plano's varsity baseball team started their 30 game schedule at Wildcat Field as they defeated the Lewisville Farmers lO-0. Hopes for a successful season lay in the hands of two returning starters and six additional returning Iettermen from the team of I976. Seniors Greg Hinnrichs and Tom Quigley were the starters while the lettermen were senior outfielders Andy Caulo and Bob Levinski, sen- ior infielders Rick Call and Doug Fleming, iunior pitcher Steve Morri- son, and senior catcher Ed Bailey. The Cats iumped out in an early lead over Lewisville in the first l62 Sports inning as iunior Marty Melson sin- gled to centerfield, then Quigley and Bailey followed with back to back homeruns. Shutting down the Farmers' offense was Fleming who struck out nine and allowed only three hits. ln other pre-district matchups, the Wildcats swept a twin bill against Waco Richfield. Levinski was the winning pitcher in the first game as he struck out seven and gave up only four hits. Plano col- lected ten hits as Hinnrichs went two for three at the plate and had a 340 foot homerun to his credit. The Cats won 12-3. Morrison pitched the second game and won 9-6. ll Q mm A5 ....... l , P, :bl .f F2 , A8 1 pf A3 l1 Senior Tony LaPlante catches a ball in foul territory for the Cats. Offensively LaPlante was the leading homerun hitter with five to his credit. 21 Hurler Doug Fleming pitches a one hit shut out against Richardson as the Cats beat the Eagles 4-O. 31 First baseman Rick Call gets a single in the 5-O loss to Lake Highlands. 41Jim Bob Puckett singles to right field in a non-district contest against DeSoto which Plano loses l l-5. 51 Junior Marty Melson knocks a double off the left field fence as Plano tops the Richardson Eagles 4-3 in the eighth inning. 61 Junior Steve Morrison picks up two dis- trict wins against Paris, 12-l and 5-0. 71 ln an attempt to tag out a Denison bas- erunner, catcher Ed Bailey, who made first team All-District, dives head first. 81 Designated hitter Tom Quigley hits a double and a single against Richardson. Baseball 163 Hardballers end fhird in disfricf Wildcat varsity hardballers started district in a slump as they lost their first four ball games but then rallied to finish in third place with a 9-7 tally. Two big wins for the Wildcats came over Paris, the defending dis- trict and the 76-77 champs as well. In the first meeting with the visiting Wildcats, Plano had a O-4 record while Paris had a 4-O slate. Left hander Steve Morrison shut down Paris to only two hits as Plano col- lected ten. The hometown Wildcats upset Paris 12-l. Leading hitters were Ed Bailey with three singles, Greg Hinnrichs with two singles, Tom Quigley with a single and a tri- ple, Ken Anders with two doubles, and Andy Caulo with a double. In the second half, Plano and Paris met but this time all-state pitcher Ricky Wright was on the hill for Paris. For five innings the score was knotted at 0-O, but then Wright's arm grew weak because he had pitched the day before and he was replaced. ln the seventh inning the Cats exploded for six straight hits off the bats of Quigley, Bailey, Hinnrichs, Caulo, Rick Call, and Marty Melson, and the Cats got another win for Morrison. Coach Rommie Maxey's Wild- cats finished with four players being named to the first team All- District while five were named to the honorable mention lists. First team members were Bailey, Hinn- richs, Anders, and Quigley. Honor- able mention players were Call, Caulo, Jim Bob Puckett, Morrison, and Doug Fleming. I64 Sports , ,W i, ,A . nr. Q Q, if me f' t ', fav . Q .Pl www, 4 W , Q , r 1-ge.. Jaw .-1 -- H- . tw I1 Senior Tom Quigley slides safely in to third base against Denison. Quigley col- lected three hits for the Wildcats in the final game of the season as they lost to the Yellowiackets 10-9. 21 Right fielder Andy Caulo digs in and gets ready to hit the ball against J. J. Pearce. Caulo hit two singles as Plano won 4-3. 31 Senior Jeff House blasts two homeruns in a non-district game against North Dal- las. 41 First team All-District shortstop Greg Hinnrichs fields a ground ball against Greenville. Plano topped the Lions 14-l O. 51 Rick Call makes honorable mention All- District first baseman. Call made some big plays defensively and swung the lumber at a .300 pace throughout district. 61 Pinch runner Kevin Beattie steals ll bases for the Cats in district play. s - i A6 A5 Baseball ll Second baseman Ken Anders is held up by Coach Rommie Maxey after he slams a triple off the right field fence. 2l Junior David Derrick hustles a throw by a Vines Viking to get an infield hit for the Wildcats. 3l Rounding first base after collecting a single is catcher Allan Helder. 41 Junior Don Tusha stretches his lead from first to steal second base against Vines. ,, f ' 1 1 1 VARSITY BASEBALL: lfront rowl Jim Ste- Quigley Bubba Williard Andy Caulo Ashby Rick Call Tony LaPlante Ed Bailey vens, Marty Melson, Regie Stimpson, Jeff Kevin Beattie lback rowl Mike Mackey Greg Hlnnrlchs Ken Anders Coach Rom House, Bob Levinski, Doug Fleming, Tom Steve Morrison Jim Bob Puckett Scott mme Maxey 166 Sports or .1 -x-zmf-..s A2 Y .. i . N f t It ntl-Ill? , D L , . , K ' f' 6 ,-f4 l' f Q i-,. Lgxf ff . y . . ' 1 4 4 5 ' ' 'Q . by 4 ' . 1 Y 'k I all S S -if S' A-. - . ' F 's 1F f1' sf?i '4S.'fffw 'liiffrx 4 ?'?f4'E ' ' 'N'r 1e,.i34': -1-ea 'V s S ' Pf'ff'3:. ' in sift- ,. '... . V JV Baseballers hir tough season New iunior varsity baseball coach Terry Tuck led his hardbal- lers to a season record of nine wins and seven losses. In the highest scoring game of the season against Pearce, the Cats held off the Mustangs to capture a l4-l l victory. The Cats hit the ball well, collecting I5 hits. Leading the hitting was iunior Steve Birchall with three singles and designated hitter David Haverfield with two sin- gles in three times at bat. Lake Highlands found Plano a tough opponent as the Cats bat- tered Lake Highlands l5-5. Plano had l7 hits as iunior Jamie Oakry led the Cats with three singles in four trips to the plate. Coach Tuck kept the Cats running as they ran up a total of l l stolen bases. The Richardson Eagles found right-handed pitcher Keith Bounds an unstoppable machine as Bounds fired a perfect game to lead the Wildcats to a I0-O win in five innings. Bounds struck out nine of the fifteen batters he faced. Second baseman Steve Brevig, with two singles and a double, led the hitting while Joel Lawrence added to the hitting power with two singles. The only two teams to really beat the J.V. Cats were Vines and Williams high schools. lronically, members from those two teams will ioin the Cats to make up the Senior High varsity squad next year. With this experience, next year's team looks promising. L. A3 A4 Varsity!JV Baseball 'I67 if ,ff C 1 1 jg' sg- T1 11 Coach Terry Tuck studies the game from M the Cat dugout. 21 Discus thrower Mark Burch slings the discus to set a school record of l50'l . 31 With a time of 49.4 seconds, sprinter Junior Compass wins the 440 yard dash in the district meet and sets a school record. 41 Junior Stevie Pearl Haynes fires out of the blocks to a second place finish in the 'l00 yard dash with a time of 10.2. AI JV BASEBALL: lfront row1 Rusty Miller, Brevig, David Haverfield. lback row1 Chambless, Keith Bounds, Alan Heider, Bill Brent McHattle, David Derrick, Scott Mom- Coach Terry Tuck, Greg Coleman, Don LaRoe. mel, Johnny Stuhler, Jeff Birchall, Steve Tusha, Joel Lawrence, Mike Roberts, Jim l68 - Sports . . ..W . 4' . ' ' 4-.Q Q IJ ,Nl 'f- W ' '.7fru ' . .,.. A . . cr, -, :J-.wg-. C 'Ami' rw., ' . ff .' 5'L.iiiga7ig A'+s..., . .'.,' u-di' -we : '41- ' 32,111 . raitfzzr' -gig.. g-?5:2gev f55','v-'? - ' -- 'afar-..a.Lz.f, Qrii'11-f 2 Cat fraclcsfers keep on a ' trucking leaving others in a cloud of dust Varsity tracksters, under the direction of Coach Ron McNeill, placed second in the district meet. Plano finished within the top eight in their competitive meets prior to district. Top places included a third at Bryan Adams, a third in Gar- land, a second in Duncanville, and a first in Lewisville. Junior distance runner Rick Banks broke Gary Maddox's 2-mile run record of 10:19 set in 1976, as he ran the 2-mile in 10:06.97 at the Mesquite Track Meet. Junior Mark Burch beat the school record when he threw the discus 15'1 in regional competition. The old mark was set by Kim Randolph with a '21 Yi ll if yi 14'3 throw in 1970. In the district meet, Banks paced Plano's effort as he finished first in the one mile run with 4:21.8. Banks' time was a District 13- AAAA record, as well as a Plano Senior High School record and the best time posted in Region ll. Sprinter Junior Compass set a school record with a first place fin- ish in the district 440-yard dash in 49.4 seconds. The race was tight until Compass put an extra kick into his stride to break the string in record time giv- ing him a trip to Denton for the regional meet. The mile relay team set a school record with a second place district finish in 3:23.1. Team members were Compass, C. M. Pier, Brian Neville and Andy Sanders. N4 ,Jian l M .......,, .4 .E C M . 13 4 'W f A ,N . C 1 ,152 5.351 1' 4,1 all 'VA A3 .- .mee- ,W . ,,.... A .--MV H! Jefwialfvw . ' ' A4 JV Baseball!Track -169 Five fhinclads go fo regionals Placing second by running the 880 in 1:59.0, senior Mike Win- chester advanced to regionals. Junior Mark Burch's second place in the discus with a 137'11 throw at district qualified him for regionals. Senior Walter Ford dashed 100 yards in 9.8 seconds to finish sixth. Plano finished sec- ond in district with a total of 68.3 points. In the Bryan Adams Invitational, Burch started Plano's scoring by placing second in the discus with a throw of 139'7 . Plano went on to win the two mile relay, the sprint medley, and the 100-yard dash. Ford won the 100 in a time of 10.7 against the wind to round out Pla- no's winners. P45 Hx. 'K no 3,-Fm qtqnr.-Mtg, . I ga' . ' ' 4,f,4,R'.....-, 1-.uw 1 ravi. ...,...,,.,.- -' -. fr- , .Fu ' vysq. ftxw If ef? ,J-' wt- 'biw,,L fjigji 1-,M-if x . ,,- ,- ' .-'z.QI.f'if, f , .:.a-uf?-'V' 1: -' 3 'va ,.-- 5-'saga 5. ,, .. ' . ..,,y5,, W '-.,,Q4',:'4 ' -5' 7, .A ' '-'f Ties ,gf D Hg, l T f. -,m.A.,-...MAI ,LV Q 1- sz ..,, .1 -we-.-5'?'t':',., , mf A3 A4 1 70 Sports , W' 0 0 I ' iff Mfg! v or 1 , 1 iztzfffiw-.'1.3:,.f . a V' ' ' . . , ' in -wt J 'ti'l M'l'swf1f.f:.r,,::A ff xt v f i . . MV, .. ,,,,,..f sn 5- 7 . . . s,,,r, V' -' J ' 'W - .. Q - r 'wtf 'N4 ' zf5'. J.. 4 . , 1 q 'iwwf f 'Y W 1- 3 , i - .D ' . 2-as if i , 1 ' is 9' - 4. 1 L .V .V.y . I T tt' it pa . - ,., 4- 1-- idx I V . , T, ab - ' V.. i :f ,Y--i , '. . 1 514 F, ,K -ft., 'nl -5 ' -,xl AH lv- 'F W, bk N A . V h . A - I f-:ff . 1 , f ' v f Ano .sigggi X . M p.1:x 1 ,A . ,K l 1 ,VE vga--wmv-ff.: ,qui ' 3 ' A J 'ii .ai , Iva ? , 332.4 ' ' 1 ' a g 45 . A V MQ' . 'A ,vbl W. ' -.sf i- I , .1 fail -322-rf:r'a,.1.r.fX J f' 5i ? ii 5'a , fittfi'-1 ' f ss. -V v Y ' tvs .!1,.'f' 5-Fi, 1.-s.:A:qaE gps- y, 'BQ J ...gf by V5 I fe ' ' T , .-5.9.-2,1 .h I X- .4 ,Q . v '.i,3,:,,:-,A i-n?,,L51: 5 -,v,'.,lf:,.l,iitzv ig: ' s i , . ,- '23 ff- l',7z32Qz',i!,. 9 3f2ZfZ,l, ' L f , A ,L ,,.,.Jsg. -2 li ?,4g gKIxg1,Q'2f5tfffsihiigiiv'-'-R .-3-3: .l 'f.,,3 2 fu. v ' 3 1 f ' ,p ,. , -9 Aww-7. xry i-13.111-iff :. A lr , ., :i3?1ff ' far- mfr? 5t'?iff7w fi 54241, ..-nf: , F 4 JN 3 , ,ff gisiigfsiwlfmfgtime-,fsGXsegay'43Q3 'f , ,- w , ,fr lil . ., 22-f't1gif.i ,gf -'W -J4' '45- Q 'M 115' f 'ik .Q A by - 3, 5-,Qt ,uf ,g, ..jg1f,.i ,fF:,evj'.,I. 1'7vf ' - Q- V-j '.o'!, 1 Q3 2-'92 t .1 Si ' ? ' '1 ?3'irl !fQ 'l5'3f, i-lit 7 i5lf':!3'1s34z-2 'A A2 ll Shooting out ofthe blocks, senior Mike Winchester runs the 880 in l :59.0 advanc- ing to the regional meet. 21 ln a local cross country race, distance runner Rick Banks places second. 31 At the Plano Relays, senior sprinter Walter Ford takes a first in the semi-finals of the l0O yd. dash with a lO.l. 41 Junior C. M. Pier runs the first leg ofthe relay as he and teammates set a record with a time of 31231. ,, .. TRACK: lfront rowl Rick Banks, Larry Reagan, Darrin Wagnon, Mike Winches- ter, John Bechtold, Andy Sanders, Andy Watson, Leroy Aparicio. lsecond rowl Craig Wiggins, Terry Hill, Brian Neville, David Buchanan, Jimmy Deyo, Dan Sieck, Andy Cormack. lback rowl Coach Basil Clark, Junior Compass, Dee Herrin, Mark Burch, Walter Ford, Tim Braden, David Plemons, David White, Coach Ron McNeill. Track Girls take second af district meet Girl's track competitors placed sixth in District I3-AAAA action. In the district meet, senior Melinda Smith placed second in the shot put, qualifying for regionals. ln the 440 and 880-yard relays, team members Lorrie Marsh, Susan Yarb- rough, Vi Johnson, and Melanie Carlin sprinted to a third place dis- trict finish. Making a great effort in the Plano Invitational Meet, the girls took second place behind Berkner. ln the 220-yard dash, iunior Lorrie Marsh took first place while Vicki Larkin won third in the 440-yard dash. Junior Denise Cox took fifth in the 880-yard run. Junior Susan Yarbrough took second in the 'l00- yard dash, followed by Vi John- son's fifth. ln the 440 and 880-yard relays, Plano walked away with a first. Junior Melanie Carlin won a first in the 80-yard hurdles while iunior Kathy Sadler came in fourth in the mile run. ln field events, senior Melinda Smith was third in the shot put and junior Debbie Harrell was fourth. Senior Mary Davis high iumped to a second place finish. With everyone's time improving toward the end of the season and so many iuniors on the team, we have big hopes for next year, said Coach Rochelle Davis. SKS fm - T J -' . 'lv- .. V A' . -,: -.1 U if 3, X 34. ., ..-Mtv ...-.1---w,--. ' -. f- .ay - i Y' - 'T ' . . - . ,, V . ., . N. -,...t.4-',..,jf:.-.' -' ,,.' .Af -f . if.,,g9,.jjMr.,ffuH ' ,dr-sf b A is -r .. -' - ., -..,x..'A'r.r - , 1- . -. ' ' - -V - , A4 ll Rounding the curve in the 220-yard dash, iunior Lorrie Marsh sprints toward the finish. 21 Senior sprinter Vi Johnson mounts the blocks to run the first leg of the 440 relay at the district meet. 3l ln good style, Melanie Carlin goes over I 72 Sports .4 1--. . . .vu the hurdles in the 80-yard race. 4l High iumper Mary Davis clears the bar at the district meet to take second place. 51 ln an effort that advances her to regional competition, senior Melinda Smith releases the shot put 33 ft. 2 inches. .1 ze-Q 's '+I Kill I 3 , i an.L M-fe .xr-' wa W 1101-newiblil sauna: -,wp---u--n-an MLA Sadler, Karen Smith, Melinda Smith, Mary Davis, Melanie Carlin, Cindi Everman, Susan Yarbrough, Assistant Coach Diane Davey. Girl's Track Wrestling team overcomes injuries, place two grapplers in sfafe meet Members of the Wildcat wres- tling team were hampered with several iniuries, but they managed to place two varsity grapplers in the state meet. Senior Andy Cates won third place in the state tournament while iunior Larry Albertson took third after recovering from a fractured right hand. The Plano wrestlers achieved wins over Richardson, Bishop Lynch, Van Alstyne, Berkner, J. J. Pearce, W. T. White and Lake Highlands in dual meet competi- tion. Their only losses were to Mac- Arthur, R. L. Turner and St. Marks. Lack of wrestlers and numerous iniuries forced Plano to forfeit several weight classes which allowed opposing teams to pick up total points easily. This proved to be the difference in many of the closer matches. ln tournament competition, Albertson received Fastest Pin at ,Q3 I 74 Sports the Ft. Hood Invitational en route to winning his weight class. Cates placed first in the R. L. Turner match and was awarded Outstanding Wrestler for his efforts. Albertson, Cates and junior Mark DeVelde placed first in the Conference meet. Senior Bill Wat- ton and iunior George Ridpath placed second in their weight divi- sion while senior Bob Levinski took third in the heavyweight class. Six wrestlers qualified for the state meet by placing in the top three of their weight class. A4 ll Senior Bill Watton begins the second period against R. L. Turner. Plano lost the match I3-5. 21 Junior Mark DeVelde wins over his Lake Highlands opponent with a 10-9 decision. 3l Junior Jay Chase upends his Berkner opponent with a 7-0 decision. Al Winners of the Kileen tournament held at Ft. Hood are seniors Bill Watton, Mike Peterson, Andy Cates and iuniors Mark DeVelde and Chris Bishop. 5l Senior Andy Cates displays his wres- tling technique in the State tournament. Cates managed to pin Jeff Rogers of Lanier and win third place in his l4l lb. weight class. bl Senior Brad Simpson gains control over his Richardson competitor as the Cats win the dual match 34-33, 71 Junior Larry Albertson places third in the state tournament by winning his conso- lation bout. A7 Wrestling l 75 V. A , B . q , s A , is Ls, ' , A ll Junior Jay Chase works a standing . ,, ,, lg faves my switch against a MacArthur grappler. P . 21 At the district tournament held at NTSU, senior Jeff Eggleston hits an approach shot. 3l Girls golf team member Missie -x,' g, Vx , McGeorge makes one of her district-win- ning shots. ' - ' f - l'rf1fr'4'1'.a- Al l C A T WRESTLING: lfront rowl George Ridpath, Bishop. fback rowl Bob Levinski, Brad Webb, Gary Callahan, Jay Chase, Larry Calvin McKinney, Mike Peterson, Andy Simpson, Martin Terry, Coach Taylor Albertson. Cates, Bill Watton, Mark DeVelde, Chris l 76 - Sports in l 5 .1 A2 'HF5 Qi Q l f It Golfer places . , ---.sq Q., ,- --- 1' 5 X 1 1 3 1 N ix 5 , ight Mi A f. -,ph we . so . . 4,59 .7 '9??g, M O Q , .xfi eiiwle A3 fourth In sta fe Plano's 1976-77 golf year came to a close with the boys team finish- ing fourth in the district tourna- ments. Missie McGeorge, the only female member of the golf team, finished fourth in the state tourna- ment held in Austin. Missie added many honors dur- ing her senior year to her two previ- ous state finishes in her sophomore and iunior years. Missie took first place in the Denton and Castle- berry lnvitationals as well as the District 13-AAAA Meet and regional tournaments. In the state finals, Missie shot an 85 on open- ing day and an 81 closing day. Her total score of 166 qualified her for a playoff for third place which she lost, taking fourth. Missie plans to continue her golf career at SMU next year where she won a four year athletic scholarship based on her performance as a golfer. 1 Wrestling!Golf 77 Crist stands ouf in disfricf play Boys golf season was highlighted by several impressive finishes with some of the Dallas area teams. In match play, the boys were unde- feated. The linkers started out strong in the district contests leading after the Denton tournament but drop- ping slowly into fourth place after the final tournament at Richardson. Plano's golfing standout was iunior Billy Crist who led the team in dis- trict competition as well as many other tournaments throughout the year. In non-district action the golfers finished at least fourth place in every tournament. The first tourna- ment saw the clubbers take a sec- ond place finish at Richardson. Other tournaments included fourth place finishes at Denton, Tyler, and Irving. One of the high- lights of the season was the second place finish at the Annual Dallas High School Invitational. Aj l78 Spods 2, G 12 ,, f 'jeg' - I ,s,,gk,5r1M,3.M,, 44... - fg.' k475qg .'... .,?T ,Q 3 y f, .- ,, , 4, .. .. fu -4 fy, 91 .Y Aw nn as-A' I- - .A - ,.-, wwf? -fx., Q Aj W 1-'fliihiifk AA WY. , A2 . L' iw-:L .mn ,,e,f,,. ,FVQS A , ,,,uQheJe. .JA fait ' vu. rf A' A5 1? ll At one of the four district tournaments, senior David Tudor keeps his concentra- tion. 21 ln the district tournament held at Plano's Los Rios Country Club, iunior Billy Crist hits a drive. 3l Senior Troy Schleicher hits o putt during the Plano Invitational Tournament held at Plano Municipal Golf Course. 41 Senior Missie McGeorge putts on the final hole to win the Los Rios District Tour- nament. 51 Junior Mike Carl zeroes in on the ball on the l2th tee in his round at Los Rios. GOLF: lfront rowl Mike Carl, Steve vens, Troy Schleicher, David Tudor, .loe Switzer, Missie McGeorge, Greg Keeney, Kralis, Billy Crist. Go Soccer team ties for second in district competition Soccer established itself as a forerunner in Plano athletics during the 1976-77 school year. Plano Senior High's soccer team finished their second year of com- petition in T3-AAAA with an impressive 5-1-2 district record. Under the direction of head coach Terry Tuck, the Cats opened the season with five consecutive wins over Lake Highlands, Pearce, Sherman, Lewisville and Berkner. As the district race progressed, competition tightened and the Plano ball club was forced to settle for ties against both Richardson and Denton. Y , . 5 .7 A , I W, w.':ff.- -... ' ,, V K ' if , ' 7 s f- if Q . Es his ' Q. - Y 7 cd A2 l 80 Sports The varsity soccer team's only loss occurred during its final district outing as they were upset by R. L. Turner 2 to l . The loss slipped Plano into a tie for second place in district with R. L. Turner. Pearce compiled the best won- lost record to take loop honors, even though Plano defeated them earlier in the season 3-l . Leading scorers for the Cats were senior Mike Young and iun- iors Larry Hampton and Stevie Haynes. Defensive standouts included seniors Mike Fitzgibbon, Joel Stan- ford, and Mike Hamilton. A37 Al N .--.9-L .fav -9 fe, ,..:,14w ' wg, ......41u',i I A4 -f ' ff, H f , , . . 4. L. r..',.1'1.?:,s: we-M. We iles. mi., 1 .4 -vw, . . --- .,A.,.,, in wewdf 'lx ,.,f....fZ 'f1r .- -. .. J., 11454144 ,grape an 5917335-gaLLr:4,. -1 ' ': '. L, lf' ' ,Q ee Tx fI'5 'F f '., -'3 fl'QfLs5azf'3 25d'.?:'ff'f7f ' ll Center forward Larry Hampton attempts a shot on goal as teammate Mike Young looks on against J. J. Pearce. The shot failed but Plano won 3-l. 2l Senior Steve Drew prepares to kick the ball in the pre-district contest against Lew- isville. The Wildcats topped the Farmers 4- O. 3l Wildcat soccer captain Mike Fitzgibbon attempts a head hit from his fullback posi- tion. 4l Forward Alex Chaumat, a foreign exchange student from France, puts the Cats ahead I-O against Sherman in a dis- trict matchup. 5l Senior Mike Young goes high to make ci big play against R. L. Turner. 1 4. .. . -' -L A5 Soccer ll Center forward Stevie Haynes dribbles past a Richardson defender. The two teams fought to an uncompromising O-0 deadlock. 21 Junior Alex Chaumat tangles up his Lake Highlands defender. Plano defeated Lake Highlands 5 to 3 in the district opener. 3l Junior Dino Saez advances the ball upfield as he leads the Junior Varsity to a 3-O win over Sherman. 41 Center forward Tommy Morris gains control while a J. J. Pearce defender looks on. Plano lost to Pearce 5 to l. 'YW 4. 1 ff. .'a...,rg. 182 Sports M X U -ff Al rv wt' L QYQ. fl'-'WE ,,,.. ' . to y-f-egssfr' ..,r-J, 1 ,fp SJW.: H151 VARSITY SOCCER: lfront rowl Stan kle, Bill Hydrick, Mauricio Frye, Young, Ken Struglia, Steve Drew, Shan- Mike John LeClerq, Ted Perez, Larry Hampton. lbock rowt Coach Terry Tuck, Joel Stanford, Tim Beste, Mike Fitzgibbons, Alex Chaumat, Dan Harris, Mike Hamilton, Brentz Horne, Mike Roubadeaux. 1. f ,. , . E t 13 ,355-iazqpstefivswz f' A3 11 , A A ? THQ. Av! N H JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: lfront rowl Joel Willeby, Stan Kaso, David Lane, Dino Saez, Karl Miller, Jeff Brown, Mike Tolnay, Mitch Brooks, Terry Withers. lback rowl Coach Terry Tuck, Phil Ozanne, Mark Gunstenson, Mike Dulaney, Clay Dorris, Tim Etcheson, Randall Eaker, Steve Evans, Tommy Morris, Chris Schnaithman. JV finishes third in district' race Compiling a 3-3-l season record, the iunior varsity soccer team finished its second year at Plano Senior High under the direc- tion of Coach Terry Tuck. The Wildcats were victorious over Sherman, Lake Highlands and Lewisville. They tied R. L. Turner 2-2 in the final district match. A convincing 6 to l win over Lake Highlands proved to be the highlight of the season for the Wildcats. Center forward Chris Schnaithman led the Cats as he net- ted three goals. Junior Mike Tolnay followed with two goals and iunior Dino Saez bagged a single score. ff ' . V ' ' lsr 1 1M 'I N i'5f'?s'gv r- V. ., 0-.Q ' ' , 'J-.f1..vkQ, ,fy , .-- p. i,,k...,bt My 'FTMY'-'T ' L C f e S 23 A V . - 'J .. eff...-A 35-z c- 5, f W R . :J K-.vistnam K ' Jl, gg,, , .W it ' +7 '. 41 ' 1-:nv .554 ,M 7 gf 'J-f3,,,' .Hifi , . '- x ..2, ' , ,. .Q ,,t M.-' , :J -A .' ,ng 1--1 .-vt. .ef-t 3 ' 1 'HL if 1 ggtwr wif - ,sf I 1. -5, W. ffl. mf' Kes Q. I 5 A4 Soccer Spilcers suffer from inexperience Girls Wildcat volleyball team was plagued with inexperience and tough competition as the team fin- ished with an 8-9 district record. Without any returning starters the varsity spikers began their sea- son under the direction of new head coach Ms. Ruth Stovall. lt was a tough year, said Coach Stovall. People really don't realize the high level of competition in our district, she added. The best team effort of the sea- son came against Berkner but failed to provide the spikers with a win. Although the cats lost, 13-15, 15-10, 8-15, the match showed the togetherness of the team. Early in the season the team was handicapped because of injuries. However, they did achieve wins over Paris, Greenville, Denison, Lake Highlands, and R. L. Turner. The volleyball team failed to regain the district crown, but man- aged to place iunior Karen Brannon and Debra Ayres on the Honora- ble-Mention All-District team. in-14 -. . I , .Qu-., tc U AA 184 Spons i I I mfg Q 1- -1 , - nMue:men 7 e 139, Il A2 v 2. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ifront row1 Florrie Lott, Cindy Langford, Debra Mast, Cheryl Valen- tine, Debra Ayres, Annie Duebner. lback row1 Coach Rochelle Davis, Lorie Fouts, Cindy Walker, Lori Maldonado, Karen Brown, Karen Brannon, Robin Beard, Diane Beckman, Coach Ruth Stovall. E 413, li A3 I1 Senior Lorie Fouts gets high to block a shot of a Berkner Ram player. Plano lost two out of three to Berkner, U3-15, I5- IO, 8-151. 21 Varsity volleyballers gather around Coach Ruth Stovall as she gives a pep talk before the third game of the set against Denison. 31 Serving for Plano is senior Lori Maldo- nado, against Lake Highlands. Plano wins with final scores of 15-7, 14-16, 15-7. 41 Cindy Langford sets up her teammate for a spike against Berkner. 51 Junior Karen Brannon, who made the Honorable Mention All-District, iumps to block a shot. Volleyball 185 Relay feam rafes fourfh in sfa fe Plano's swim team faced tough competition with their season high- lighted by the girls defeat of Hoc- kaday in a dual meet, 110-64. In another win, the boys out-stroked St. Marks 88-84, also in a dual meet Under the direction of new head coach Terry Warner, the tankers managed to place their Boys 200- Medley Relay team in the state competition with a qualifying time of 1:43:O9. The medley relay team consisted of seniors John Lewis, Bruce Stein, Greg Steffen, and iun- ior Craig Calafati. In the state meet, the medley relay team rep- resented the Wildcat aquatic squad well as they finished fourth with a time of 1:42:49. .,-my ,v,'Q, gwql 'scgitr AJ . L, .- f? f 'tri-A I 1 ! 4' A 1 an 1 f fl Ar s n ...Q 4, . fi4af.g M. 4..- A3 A4 186 Spons Quay MQ ' n : in It ' Qu 'n 'gt el F f Q l . ' fl 1 1 4' yt s, Ma A2 SWIM TEAM: ifront rowl Terry Horner, Nancy Braswell, Andrea Eige, Karen Heas- ley, Jean Speck, Susan Abbott, Susan Lip pert. lsecond rowl Mark Worthington John Lewis, Ray Dunn, Steve Minchey I 1 Craig Calafati, Suzanne Betterly, Rebecca Welman, Josh Damen. iback rowj Mike Gallagher, Bruce Stein, James MacDou- gall, Chris Byro, Greg Steffen, Tim Ryder, Coach Terry Warner. ll Team members cheer during the Medley Relay. The boys team qualified for the state championship in the 200-Medley Relay. 21 Senior Greg Steffen leads his team to a victory in the Boys 200-Medley Relay over St. Marks. 3l As he touches the wall, iunior Tim Ryder looks up to see the results on the board in the 100-freestyle. 41 Trying to beat the clock, iunior Craig Calafati races to the finish line in the 50- yard freestyle. Swimming 187 Neffers win second on indoor court Twenty-one Plano netters ended their season with 26 wins, eight losses, and five ties. Played indoors on the artificial courts of Plano's Activities Building, the final District I3-AAAA Tennis Tournament provided a unique experience for team members. The tournament proved successful for Plano with the team placing second behind Richardson. Junior Lisa Cure qualified for the regional tourna- ment while three other Plano net- ters were named to the coaches' first all district team. Overall, the netters competed in seven tournaments, playing host to tvvo. Highlighting the season was the Arlington Team Tournament where Plano's tennis team placed second out of 22. mzv.vlI1l1i!! p g 5 . f 3 ui A3 A6 l 88 Sports TENNIS TEAM: lfront row1 Kerri Hays Pam Albritten, Hudson Turner, Rick Han- sen, Clifford Fisher, Russell Cantwell David Grattafiori, Suzanne Barrett Athena Lee. lback row1 Coach Ken Sum- 1 1 1 row, Cindi Planchon, Jill Wiley, Debbie Marvin, Kim Broddick, Karen Murphy, Bev- erly Brooks, Julie Weisener, Micki Patton, Audrey Bickham. W ,.-,ia ,, , q-- .?4:,1j-,-.wf , k 193.1 J , ' ,Q . I xp. V A - 'ails ' tips- .,, -.N,,,....-M.-una A5 . ,W . -at .. .ur A A2 'I1 Giving an extra hard stretch, senior Bob Perrine makes his serve a winning one. 21 Determination is the name of the game when iunior Lisa Cure takes her place on the court. 31 Junior Rick Hansen displays his back- hand and quick footwork action on the court. 41 Junior Russell Cantwell puts all his strength into a practice serve. 51 Concentrating on a return ofthe ball for game point, senior Jill Wiley readies for a forehand swing. 61 In doubles competition, iuniors Athena Lee and Karen Murphy anticipate their opponents' serve. Tennis Girls sports highlight school year Girls varsity sports highlighted the athletic year. Girls varsity bask- etballers, under the supervision of Coach Rita Barnes, finished second in the regional playoffs behind South Oak Cliff with a 25-5 season record. Golf coach Jay Stevens sent his only girl golfer Missy McGeorge to Austin where she finished fourth in the state. The varsity tennis team, coached by Ken Sumrow, finished second behind Richardson while Coach Ruth Stovall's volleyballers finished district with an 8-9 record. Five of Coach Taylor Webb's grapplers went on to regional mat ' 'Q ? I 190 Sports competition while track coach Ron McNeill had five of his thinclads qualify for the regional meet. Varsity baseball coach Rommie Maxey, in his last season at Plano, started district with four straight losses but his team bounced back finishing third with a 9-7 district slate. Soccer was the outstanding boys' sport with Coach Terry Tuck leading his team to a second place district finish behind J. J. Pearce. Defense was the big part of the game for soccer as the team allowed only eight goals during their eight game season, ending 5- l-2. 5 A l A8 if s 4-2 '2' it W . . t X , Xgil gtg ' -t-W if Y ,, V x- twltWm K rp l t T-tin. T f , xv, it ?gQXXyS , it SA -W t y- sl 4. , 5,35 A 'e xi stir'-Q v A qv-'Q , ,lift . ' Y l . - 5 -'Qgsa S' . -rdf f 1 K l mln w f,s, . X 1 --V as A A6 .',x .' fmwxii Ni, mlllll A3 ll Coach Terry Tuck watches his team dur- ing a soccer practice. The Cats finished second in district behind J. J. Pearce. 2l ln his final year as varsity baseball coach, Rommie Maxey leads his hardbal- lers to a l7-l3 season record and a third place standing in District I3-AAAA. 3l Coach Ron McNeill records the times of his runners during an afternoon workout. 4l Studying the game from the sidelines is volleyball coach Ruth Stovall. 51 During o big district game against Sher- man, first year head coach Tommy Kim- brough talks to his quarterback, Tony LaPlante, and the officials. Plano tied Sherman, who was ranked first in the state, I3-I3 and topped them in penetra- tions 4-3. bl Lending his assistance during a home baseball game is athletic trainer Craig Gil- bert. 7l During the regional basketball playoff against SOC, Coach Rita Barnes gives last minute instructions to her players. Bl Moving to Plano from Hirschi High School in Wichita Falls, basketball coach Mike Bridges ends his first season with an ll-l 9 record. Coaches 192 - Individuals YVHKJH I SVI AKQJWHI uanoau Elllllllllfl Seniors found it difficult to establish their identity during their final year as sub- schools replaced class dis- tinction in many cases. Yet, after caps and gowns were ordered and third quarter began, they became infected with Senioritis. The college entrance exams confirmed the status of sen- iors. Vowing as iuniors to do something remarkable as sen iors the class set a precedent as being the largest class to graduate with 869 seniors With such a large class, the annual prom became a senior function instead of a lunior senior prom which disap pointed many rumors Some seniors were also sad since early graduation prevented many seniors from attending prom A new school policy ruled that early graduates could take part only in the Baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies at the close of school ll Senior class favorites are Randy Ross and Carolyn Clowe 2l Senior class officers are Jessica Hill treasurer Kevin Golladuy vice president Mary Helen Kelley secretary and Brian McCall president '- f 13 'N ' Al .-, : ' , ' ' z j , 1 ' Z A2 ..,- -L '77 ffl L..---- , vnu.,-.ui M...- iJ HJ- FX, A . Susan Abbott Kimberly Ackley Dennis Acklin Kevin Ahearn Pam Allbritten Eric Amiot Ken Anders Beth Anderson Jeanne Anderson Randall Anderson Jesse Aparicio Jimmy Arceneau Anne Arledge V A.. 's A fr?-'J 1 Beth Arnold Scott Ashby up-..... Ann Attoway Kurt Austin Deborah Avery :QNX N like ., .3 Cindy Ball Jackie Ballard Paul Ballard Valorie Bacon Ed Bailey Maureen Barbaro Patricia Barley Class of '77-195 Sv Brian Barnes Marsha Barnes Donna Barnett Susan Barre Amy Barth 1 -'v '-M7 6 Desiree Barton David Beasley Kevin Beattie Brent Beavers John Bechtold ,, ,ll :Ax . .I W N r E aim BF? QE' V 'Why-'Vi Kathleen Becker Steve Bender Jana Bennett Suzanne Betterley Kay Bice .se B A Audrey Bickham Terry Biel Patrick Binder Cy Blackburn Joseph Bloomer fi' 427 l96 - Class of Mark Bloomer Mary Bloomfield Becky Bocardo Lori Bostian Kevin Bounds '77 bi u Y, fa Seniors paint the campus during spirit B, 7 week. Enfhusiasm reaches all Hme high during Spirfi' Week Jeff Bowden Efagmgg '-N B , ' K 'I ffm J 49. Q f Wifi E.. is N V' 1 Nancy Brasweil Cathy Boyd Frances Boyd Nna Branum Lisa Bramleh IC' -we-'J Sharon Brawner Joe Brayfon Tab Brede Janet Breifenbuecher Mike Brennan Jeffrey Bridges d p Paul Bridges Marsha Brihain Kim Broddick Class of '77 - 197 Mrs. German chocolate cake by senior Neel Choate. Follr Lifera fure views varied aspects of our heritage Carylon Moss enioys being fed 1? f :C l , Wir? WX' . ' Cynthia Brooks Jeff Brooks Patsy Brothers Dick Broussard Randy Brown ID 'sv , e Terry Brown Catherine Browning Terry Bruring Jana Bryan David Buchanan 198 - Class of '77 Doni Buckmiller Cindy Bunyard Cheryl Burchett Charles Burk Gwen Burke A X l ,pr A Janet Burton Kim Burton Michele Bush Pam Bushart Kathy Butler '-. X y x , A S -L lik an-4 ? '9 Regina Butler Shannon Butler Stephanie Butler Clayton Cabron Dan Cahill fix' 42 B A ff - Vicki Calhoun Rick Call Betsy Calvert Lauren Cannon Sherry Cansler x .af 'S' -it. -by Susan Carlin James Carother Chris Carroll Glen Carroll Tammy Carter jun- ' Kevin Cass Tim Cassidy Barbara Cates Thomas Cates Debra Cathey Class of '77 Sid Catlett Jackie Cattedra Andy Coulo Georgene Celia Mark Chamberlin Ernest Chandler Michael Choate Neel Choate Michele Chulick Susan Clark Veronica Clark Jerry Clements Allan Clevenger Jeffery Clevenger Carolyn Clowe ,-aliui. ive' Keith Clowe Suzy Cloyd James Cody Billy Coffman Brenda Colburn 'nb Qhvsvx gy , Tony Coley Doug Collins Kimberly Collins Pom Colman Lee Conn 200 - Class of '77 1 Doreen Cook Linda Cook Joyce Coomer Matt Corbett Andrew Cormack 1 Claire Corrie Clay Corrie Teresa Coulter Matthew Courter Paula Cowles A Robert Cox Laveta Crane Alan Cravens Cindy Crier Jeff Crisler Seniors enjoy open campus freedom in - fllf-'fix Alu ' Seniors Jeff Carlisle and Brad Simpson take time for a snack during a grueling school day. Class of '77 - 201 fi! TNS. Julie Cross Fran Crovetto Bernard Crutchfield Chris Cunningham David Curtis W xi J ip.. AX J' , Karen Darden Diana Davidson Paul Davidson Amy Davis Kelly Davis a i t is , , F? Q in 4. K K 4-1... Rt-'95 N l Mary Davis Stubbs Davis Tonna Davis Donna Deen Barbara Degroat ,Q -QQ N Susan Derby AnneMarie Deubner Janet Develde Jaquidon Devenport Jimmy Deyo 202 - Class of '77 405 as Toni Diem Cynthia Dittrich Judy Dixon Leah Dohm Jan Donahue Feature twirler Liz Shields screams in distress during a tense moment in the Wildcat-Pearce game. Seniors carry on fhe fradifion of Wildcaf spirif 1 4 qgs. irive- Q...- Brad Dowling Renee Drake Steven Drew Marvin Drews Kyle Dreyer '99 6' QT' va., FU'-1 11-- ' N . Q ' Tamara Drumm Deborah Durdin Vincent Eaton Randy Edwards Randy Efurd s .E ix. ,f i -if Jeff Eggleston Debbie Ehmer Tracy Epstein Shelby Erwin Helen Evans Class of '77 - 203 Malindo Evans Beth Everett Stephen Everts Wayne Farley Margaret Faulkner If '11 Steve Feistkorn Jacqueline Fellner Sheri Felske Eileen Fennerty Kathleen Fennerty ,l ,l . v S 'ak My . . F: v. '- ' f fiiiifw ,.-- K ' ' N Tamela Fenton Mary Field Down Filip Glenn Finch Clifford Fischer Classroom studies fake priority Mrs. Betty Mischen explains Shake- speare's theory of death in the classical tale of Hamlet to her sixth period A.P. English class. 204 - Class of '77 'l?'Tl R A ' fa 3 G I - '1 -wil ,,, 4vi:' , mf ', nl l i can l X Q5- qvs- fr-2:-f' Dee Fishell Kevin Fisk Donald Fleetwood Tracy Flynn Cheryl Floyd ib- 46-ff fi , , wiv v Joan Foley Mary Fossier Lorie Fouls Jane Fowler Susan Francis if-Cx Kim Francour Robert Foster Randy Franks Donna Friedlein Mauricio Frye A4 if FQ' fu- 'IN Marvin Fuller Lavetta Furr Bill Furrh Barbara Gaddis Susan Gaines rf l Ken Gallagher Cindy Gont Darrin Garlish Sam Garrison Denise Gerneth Class of '77 - 205 Q' Ti Harvey Gibson Liz Gilday X Jo Giertson Wayne Godbey David Glendinning as -Q-bf Chris Golladay Kevin Golladay Ginger Goodrich Dave Grace Dorcas Graham 15 A -,A vt -s ,Q :CX , ,-,lfxf 'cr-'Y Joni Graham Kelly Graham David Graftafiori Phillip Gravatf Sylvia Green Diana Gregory Cheryl Grider Keith Griffith Philip Grubbs Judy Hadeler 206 - Class of '77 fo Holli Hale Terri Hale Bryan Hall Gary Hall Norman Hall , . l .33 . evil, do no wrong. Seniors creafe fheir own diversions . '5 'W ws ff 'xi , fps! ,W , Y 3 W we VW! '50 X115 .ff Q 1, Y t 1 if sf ' S+ ' 1 - tl2?i'i1,, ,Y ,V 7 I 1' sly - vf Wanda Hall Carolyn Halliburton Mike Hamilion Glorena Hancock Lisa Hanible L!! .Ivo if-f -.f Danny Hankey Rodger Hankey Eric Hansen Joyce Hansen Lynn Harper Seniors Scot? Howard, David Buchanon and Danny Sieck illuslrate the proverb See no evil, hear no evil, speak no if fi.'1r'Y ' Lynda Harrell Ginger Harrington Ava Harris Paul Harris Tamara Harris Class of '77 - 207 XX Pam Harrison Rick Hartin Thomas Hartke Mike Hathaway Jim Hauglid Licking Iollipops in the library to pro- mote treat for seniors Stan Payne and Lauren Cannon. l 208 - Class of '77 x ff Judy Haverfield Kevin Havis Rebecca Hawkins Greg Haynes Jennifer Healy Swv- Chellie Heap Cindy Hearty Jim Heath Antoinette Heck Linda Helton Seniors encourage parficipa fion during spirii' weelr spirit on Lick 'em Cats day is a fill 'we Debbie Henderson Kibby Henderson Susie Hendricks Teri Henry John Hernandez by Rosita Hernandez Donna Heron Jo Ann Herring John Hester Bill Heydrick gff-q 1 '7 x 'M' ' Thomas Hickey Sonia Hicks James Higgenbotham Carol Hill Jessica Hill fi yr- Judy Hill Richard Hilfz Mark Hinkle Greg Hinnrichs Vicki Hirt 1551 - it . ,ly -.. JM L K Daniel Hockenbrough James Hodges Lynn Holder Donna Holland Diane Holley Class of '77 - 209 , MQ! buff' ffm! x.. Amy Hollingsworth Lynn Holloman Brett Holman Glenda Holman Alan Holt Eric Hoover Brents Horne Ted Hornick Cinde Hosick Carol Houk -f Carla Houpt Jeffrey House Heather Howard Scott Howard Kathy Hughston is Mary Hutcheson Elizabeth llgenfritz James lnce Randy Isbell Gwen lselt 210 - Class of '77 Dave Jacobs Kathy Jacobs Arlis James Rex James Tere James Cecil Jamison Judy Jenkins Alan Johnson Jeff Johnson Karen Johnson Robert Johnson Bill Jones Jeff Jones Lisa Jones Terri Jones Diana Jurcak Michael Kamprath Tom Keckeisen Lisa Keith Dale Kelley Extracurricular acfivifies capfure senior inferesi' Marcy Monroe. gl. Pile The Quarterback Club bar-b-que pro- vides a good time to enioy an old fash- ion picnic for seniors Steve Pedigo and Class ot '77-211 Seniors improve self-image fhrough individual sfudy Wildcal Tales slaffers Mark Von- derscher and Cindy LaFavre write copy for the next issue. ' Sv Donna Kelley Mary Helen Kelley Richard Kelley Scott Kendrick Judy Kennedy 'U' 212 - Class of '77 Wm.. f f L ,l Mark Kettle Tim Kiedinger David King Mark Kinney Jeff Klein i .,.. K ,QE , .. M , I Hi , I I X N, H 'V W, awk, ,pe Y X kfiigv ,glifiii , ' N .1 jgfif ' 5 M , I6 A - QQ V V Y i C4 s . S Mary Kline Warren Kline Jeffrey Koval Rita Kraus Melissa Kressler T fig Q AN' L Larry Kunkel Donald Lackey Cynthia LaFavre Steve LaFollett Clark Lamm QN Kim Landreth Rosemary Lange Pam Langford Sherry Lanier Tony LaPlante XY? 122' , ek. --Fx Deborah Lea Karen Lee Lori Lester Robert Levinski John Lewis RA CU ,f lA .X Paul Lewis Stephen Lindquist Kimberly Lindsey Mark Lindsey Christine Lindstrom Darel Linebarger Melissa Locke Marsha Lofye Debbie Long Florrie Lott Class of '77-213 up X.. I N 'Q' S-f' 6 Sheri Lowery Karen Lucia Leslie Lundberg Eric Lundblade Dave Lynn Gary Lynn Kerrie Lynn Pamela MacDougoll Michael Mackey Chris Maddy 4 R Q3 Ng. l Dana Madigan Deborah Magill Gerry Magnuson Lori Maldonado Cheryl Mansfield '!'A1f !xE N9 Q? Pam Manson Ann Martin Jacqueline Marlin Leigh Anne Marchman Deborah Marvin Marlene Masella Michael May Belinda McAdams Scot? McCaffrey Brian McCall 214-Class of '77 in Michael McCauley Deborah McClain David McClendon Amy McClure Don McComas 'G-' gs Rick McCown Pam McCreary Jimmy McCullough David McElvy Gary McGee lx 'CA Ye -5. Q- f., linilfg Lumalx ,Alf '--. . Melissa McGeorge Lisa McGuire Calvin McKinney Diana McKnight Jimmy McManus Longer lunches provide fime for o'l'her acfiviffes nl. VN-cf A challenging game of Risk occupies iuniors David Mcllralh, Richard Fleef- wood, and seniors Jeff Bridges and Bob Johnson's lunch period. Class of '77 - 215 216-Class Seniors earn credit while gaining office experience Like several of her classmates, senior Beth Arnold works in the counselors' offices. ' fix IB .., ' QQ 'bs Mary McMurtray Kathleen McNeme Cindy Merritt Lisa Michailis Robyn Mikell .fx Nancy Milbery Curtis Miles Bobby Miller Kim Miller Michelle Miller Z EWS Timothy Miller Elizabeth Milligan Donna Minter Deborah Mitchell Marcy Monroe of '77 Gloria Montelongo RlCkY MOnf9OmOfY JON Moore VU' W l Tim Moore Michelle Morgan Tammy Morris Ronnie Moore .km '-fig ,O .r.4 A ., f ,.- 11 ., .3 -rr mmm ? fgiff w' we ' gm -' - C: frog, ' ,r - -W .. - .398 . ' - 1, ' Ol- 4- Y , 5 k 11 D ,g-3 5-- f,Q f' ,V . W? QW 2 . Randy Morrison Wesley MOUSSI' Randy Mullins Jan Murphy .f... Tamara Murphy PX 'FL F: lf all' Thomas Moore re' y R lv. , ff i' - Mark Moss Carolyn Murlland Jim NOGVS Peggy Neal Sean Neely Tina Neinast Mark Nelson 'ITTT7' N56 Brian Nelfllle Matthew Newby Donald Newell Greg Newsom Connie Nicholson Class of '77- 217 -15 ll f'3 ' 550' 'Q'-Q' tr-as ' fs' ' ' I' x., Jeffrey Nowling Patricia Nu Roy Olivier Karen Ondra Brad Orr 6105 in-of . me f Robert Orth Melva Owens Pamela Owens John Park Susan Parman Dale Parsons Mary Patterson Stan Payne David Pearce Steven Pedigo A Megan Peek David Peel Andrew Peri Jim Perkins Robert Pesce K- in 'N 1 Michael Peterson Kevin Pier Sally Pierson David Plemons Kenny Plumlee 218 - Class of '77 Senior artists brighten PSHS halls .4' outside each department. Students assist senior art student Tammy Carter in hanging custom wall graphics 'X 4 Danny Plunk John Poindexter Deadrian Porter Jana Porter Melinda Porter X ,., 4 Rene Porter Kim Powers Kelly Prather Greg Prickett John Pritchett 45 N Gerrit Pronske Jim Bob Puckett Sherri Pyle Bev Quarles Thomas Quigley Class of '77-219 ns... Billy Ralston Dana Ramsey Mike Rash Jeffrey Rasp Lianne Ractliffe ,.,, 4 iv, l- 'MY I E: A Wayne Ray Tony Rayburn David Rea Bobby Recer Tammy Redwine Q ,guns 'ivo- f ,. Cheryl Reeves Mark Reeves Debbie Reinthal Dale Rettman Ann Richardson Jim Richardson Darlene Rigsby Steven Ritchey Brian Robertson Keith Robertson 220 - Class of '77 Paula Robertson Rebecca Robinette Libby Robinson Pam Robinson Tammy Robison xi Hb' Karen Rogers Steve Rogers Lynn Romans Dan Ross 'Sw E. x XAl Randy Ross ,-15 br it el!! Mike Roubadeaux Barbara Russell Gregory Sabatini Andy Sanders Brenda Sartain I Stephen Schange Carl Scheef Troy Schleicher Kay Schmidt Chuck Schmitt Q T' ,lu ,QR- ii w Chris Schmitt Nancye Schnittker Floyd Schreck Laura Scorgie ,,-T, P0 at . 'Q-'X 1.x , Lana Scroggins Elaine Self Renee Self Richard Self Randy Scott S , WI- N. if f Terry Self Class of '77 - 221 222 - Class Social Studies Maior Studies students Brian McCall, Frances Boyd, Jessica Hill and Bev Quarles clown around in a homecoming spoof during a pep rally. Talem' scores af foofball rallies SA' l - - Dean Semon Alisa Serur Stan Shankle Johnny Shanks Karen Shaw Sandra Shaw Charles Sheffield Peggy Shelton Liz Shields John Shoptaugh J We , ' 1 ffv of '77 Greg Shouse Kathryn Shulsen Karla Shumate Clyde Siebman Danny Sieck A i wry -gg' Brad Simpson Scott Simpson 'fe Gary Sims Mark Singer Shae Singer Q Brian Slazer Julie Sledge I A 5 Kevin Sloan Cindi Smith Danny Smith Diana Smith Gay Smith if Karen Smith Karen Smith Lesa Smith gs-vi Leslie Smith Melinda Smith N3 Sally Snider Laura Sorrentino Rick Smith Sandy Smith Suzette Smith A Q. f','. 1 , , ' ' -f Ill-V' V A K Mark Sorrentino Charles Spirrison Shawn Spowart Class of '77 - 223 :wi fm Collyer Spreen Lisa Springfield Debbie Stanford Lynette Stanley Greg Steffen Joanna Stell Renee Stenberg Jims Stephens Julie Stephens Alison Stevenson Dorothy Stewart Penny Stice Planonian photographer Steve Lind- quist works from the sidelines of the Plano vs. Sherman game. 224 - Class of '77 Andrea Stimpson Michele Stephenson 47' Mosley Stimpson Phofographs lceep memories alive F136 1 l f i if r. ' K 1 Mfzm Nil .ku - -1' ,ws 4, ggi IU! cw Regie Stimpson Charles Stires Maryanne Stuhler Janice Sullivan Andrew Sultenfuss 'sw x Steven Switzer Tony Sylvester Peggy Tallant Cindy Taylor Keith Taylor , 'CS QM ' ' FU' son- S s JL. Laura Terrell David Terry Steven Terry Todd Thayer Bob Thomas is-7.-. J Q ' 'iv v ' W ze- .14.4' William Thomas Ron Thomas Brian Thompson James Thomspon Jeri Thompson POR we V ,,, Lenore Thompson Vickie Thompson Diana Thornton Jennifer Tissing Kathleen Tobin Class of '77 -- 225 as Terri Tokarczyk -'CV Keith Townsend Robert Trapp Mary Traveland David Treadway ,it S ' , GF! ag 1 Q ' lax 'fr M Q 4' Nancy Trites Hudson Turner Kathy Troy kgpof Tommy Turner Laura Trussell 'Og David Tudor Jill Tuley ay Renee Tynes Robert Ulbik Sandra Ullom 6- i Q-X 1--5 we I-05 John Upton Cheryl Valentine Laurie Valentine Pam Van Cleve Pamela Van Emburg .41 Vickie Vanarman 226 - Class of '77 Lori Vanderbreggen Karen Vanderstraaten John Vandeventer Mark Varnau Mark Vaughan ' sf 4 -ff gg-Q gan, M - H qc' I 1 Amanda Walker Jeffery Warner 7 Qt, bus! X l N Irvwrvf' Rebecca Wagner Williette Voss Kyle Waggoner f ' rv- 7 V 7 4 X Cynthia Walker David Walls Terri Walls Diane Warren Shanna Wassom Pamela Weaver Darrin Wagnon 4 . - ',,,f Elizabeth Waltrip Timothy Weaver +...f Charles Webb Jeff Welborn Linda Wells Sarah Wells ... .. , if 6, 0 .IL W Qs., 1 Merry Welman Tracey Wester Rush Weston David White ' x tx I U: .-'2.f. William Wells Debra White Class of 77 227 -QU' Jeff Whitner Jill Wiley Bubba Willard Carolynn Williams Cheryl Williams fjixh 'T Debbie Williams Patricia Williams Rhonda Williams Ronald Williams Steve Williams gym-fr Donna Wilson Edith Wilson 5- Randy Wilson Mike Winchester Gerald Winters 'ln Butch Winters Micki Wise Eugene Woodhouse Suzanne Woodruff 228 - Class of '77 .zvin ki? wry, - Laura Wolfe Raymond Woodard Laurie Woodham Steve Woods Lori Woodward Vicki Workman Seniors investigate universities 1 2 N w fi sffrrf ff ' u in Y 9-XF, YM 1 A 1 5 xi W ' ., '.-'-ff fwxxklx g5i,H X s North Texas State University captures the interest of senior Gwen Burke. 331 Kristie Wright Susan Wright Theresa Wuermser Lisa Wurzel Belinda Yandell Thomas Zavitz Jenny Young Julie Young Mike Young Vicky Youngblood fm- Terry Zettle Jean Zirkelbach Class of '77 Qlllllll lllttlt After eleven years, we can finally see the end of our waiting. To be a senior! lt will be like shifting into the highest gear, it's what we have been waiting for. We expect a lot. We expect to feel older, stronger, maybe more intel- ligent. We expect opportu- nities. We expect more acceptance into the adult world we've been working towards. We expect the strings to fly and let loose our separate dreams. ln only one more year . . . who knows. One more year and it will be all over, so take advan- tage of what we have while we can, because we are very close to the end of our school years. Celena Allen, iunior ll Junior class officers are Mike Gal Iagher, vice-president, Lauren Mathis, sec retary, Denise Whitley, treasurer, and Tom Lewis, president. 21 Junior class favorites are Kelly Kennedy and David Haverfield. 230 Class of '78 wr il 4lA'L :X , .A i if , --.- '22 J Q 4 W gas K . WB' Z9 X ye '-mf fl .pv- mgi ' L 'ffT 'Li'i .X , , 9' MJ' f ti PX le U' Q37 li Y It x s 1 P Xse X' 'Ark .l l . A !'fX . r -....- an Q m 4 ,, , 1 :' A 1 Abbott, Dwayne Adair, Tonya Adams, Kim Adams, Pam Adams, Sid Ahearn, Brian Albertson, Larry Albritton, Andrea Alegnani, Mark Alexander, Judy Allen, Celena Allen, Jon Allman, Phyllis Amundson, Jenny Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Laurie Anderson, Tina Apple, Bill Applegate, Paul Archer, Sharon Armstrong, Joyce Ashburn, John Astleford, Denise Atkinson, Valerie Attaway, Brian Aulbach, John Ausmus, Judith Ayres, Debra Babineaux, Hope Bacon, Karlene Ball, Tami Bandy, Richard Banfield, Suzun Banks, Rick Barkins, Randy Barlow, April Barnett, Lee Barnett, Mike Barrett, Suzanne Barson, Stuart Barthel, Dwayne Barton, Tina Class of '78 - 231 Juniors Jennifer Jones, Valerie Nelson, and Bobby Biard work out the puzzling sit- uation of a year's course load during reg- istration. 232 - Class of '78 Basso, Risa Bateman, Bart Baugh, Kevin Baxter, Greg Bean, Kelly Beard, Robin Becker, Anne Beckmann, Diana Belinski, Clarkson Bell, Deanna Bell, Jean Bell, Kristin Bell, Steven Benefiel, Lauri Benthul, Bart Benzine, Lori Berg, Kathie Berg, Kim Bessellieu, Denise Best, William Biard, Bobby Bingham, Laurie Birchall, Jeff Bivona, Mark ie? f 4 4 Ax .gyr !'3 J Ii i .534 J as A -'N f QL K ff' i g-A .Q x. v 5'- , , M45 'K Blackstone, Ronna Blancheh, Karla Blankinship, Dennis Bocardo, Tim Boggs, Carlene Boisseau, Jay Bontz, Connie Borden, Cyndra Borden, Terry Bosi, Darla Bounds, Keith Bowling, Brett Boyd, Cindy Boyd, Janice Boyd, Joe Boyd, Tara Boydsfun, Carla Braden, Tim egisfrafion requires fedious planning Brakefield, Valerie Brannon, Karen Brazell, Vicki Brevig, Sieve Bridge, Vicky Bridges, Tony Brillharl, Donald Brih, Karen Briffain, Charesa Brodwell, Eleonora Brooks, Beverly Brooks, Thomas Brouer, Tracy Brown, Karen Brown, Ralph Brownson, Jim Bruckner, Bill Brumfield, Cafhy Brush, Terri Buchanan, Lynn Buck, Bonnie Bullock, Brian Bunkley, Ronnie Burch, Mark Class of '78 - 233 Burkard, David Burkett, Kyle Burns, Bill Burns, Bob Burress, Tom Busch, Michael Bush, Steven Butterton, Melony Byrd, Christy Byro, Chris Call, Carolyn Callahan, Gary Campagna, Warren Campbell, Pam Campbell, Richard Campion, JoAnn Cannon, Danny Cantwell, Russell Card, Sherry Carl, Mike Carlin, Melanie Carper, Steve Carr, Ken Carrel, Mary Publlcahons deadlines puf pressure on lournallsfs Carroll, Cathy Carroll, Lisa Carter, Dawn Carter, Melisa Casey, Patricia Cass, Brian Castator, Vance Caterisano, Don Cates, Lanetta Cavin, Alisa Cazzell, Cheri Chaffin, Carol Chalker, Richard Chamberlin, Connie Chambers, Rebecca Chambless, Jim Chandler, Ed Chapman, Clay 234 Class of 78 I ctw ,il -.if .5-mfr 'X 3 i me ew fi MMM X , Q ,ir ,ga Q , 1' ,AJ X. 9 kv. ,f ,gx f- , Q' .ws 1 . yfx- I ', 'X!llZlQ 1. ' 0 lr-3 , 1 4 eip. ,.-f:- ' ff? . 'K' N J - 4 . A Q.. ' I X X- 'll J C i--'G C , lu 4 'fkffgfff 4 - X at f H Q, , 3 A I fl . 4 . Ill .N , -,dig ,M X fi f lllkf- ' f . ., fr X , W A fi'--Q xt as . 4: L14 V, l Chase, Jay Chaumat, Alexandre Chopin, Michelle Christianson, Nancy Christy, Lisa Clock, Marianne Clark, David Clark, Rosemarie Claunch, Sam Cockle, Sharon Cockrill, Greg Cohen, Wendy Cole, David Cole, Devin Coleman, Greg Colesworthy, Tami Coley, Steven Collins, Barbara Collins, Martin Collinsworth, Carl Compass, Junior Cone, Sandy Connally, Jenny Connelly, John Junior Cindi Everman rushes to get a story in before the Wildcat Tales deadline Class of 78 235 236 - Class of Conrad, Jim Cook, Jon Cook, Leondra Cooney, Kim Cooper, Debra Copus, Cynthia Corbett, Don Cox, David Cox, Denise Craiglow, Lee Cramer, John Crane, Randy Cranfill, Dave Crews, Gary Crist, Bill Crockett, Marva Crohn, Jennifer Cullinane, Glen Juniors weigh various opporfunfifies on college night Culpepper, Gary Culver, Kevin Cunningham, Wesley Cupit, Robyn Cure, Lisa Dacus, Debbie Dale, Judy Daly, Jeff Davidson, Lynn Davidson, Sherri Davis, Dalton Davis, Jodet Davis, Kim Davis, Kristi Davis, Linda Davis, Tracye Dawkins, Mike Daymon, Josh Deakins, Peggy DeFreitas, Connie Delafield, Lisa DeIBosque, Norma Delveaux, Jack Demoss, Drew '78 .1 I 1 f Ulu? it-'mi Juniors Debra Tarrant and Maureen Glea- son consider future plans on college night. ' .f 1' 1 21 1 Af lx AWK A- aft 47 , .,-.C -Ni 1' 6-T7 surf Dent, Tony Derrick, David DeVelde, Mark Dexter, Mike Dietz, Bryan Diggs, Darla Disbrow, Cindy Dixon, Derrell Doan, Christie Dobbs, Robin Dolan, Debbie Dodson, Garry Donadio, Peter Dorris, Clay Doss, Debra Dow, Terry Dreyer, Phyllis Dugan, Shirley Dukes, Max Dulaney, Mike Duncan, Faith Duncan, Lee Duncanson, Melissa Dunlap, Doug Class of '78 - 237 Eaheart, Sondra Eaker, Randall Easley, Darla Edwards, David Edwards, Diane Edwards, Randy Efaw, Dawn Efurd, Penny Eige, Andrea Ekes, Bobby Edlred, Valorie Elgin, Susan Eller, Mike Eller, Pat Elliott, David Elliott, Janet Elliott, Jim Endsley, Mark English, Jay Erb, Daralise Eschler, Marla Espinosa, Joe Eszlinger, Chris Etcheson, Tim Drill team member Andrea Albritton is caught off guard as she sits in the stands on a cold football night. ' ' J 'Yi iff' e ff 41 , I QD fy .R ill V ij: ,SLM fill 'NG Evans, Greg Evans, John Ewing, Suzanne Ewing, Barbie Everman, Cindi Fair, Louis Farrell, Tammy Faulkner, Perry Faulkner, Robin Feemster, Sharon Felske, Debra Field, Mike Fields, Sandy Figueroa, Janie Finch, Janet Finley, Calvin Fishell, Robert Fisher, John Fishpaw, Judy Fitch, Tracy Fitzgerald, C. J. Fleetwood, Richard Flematti, Lynn Fletcher, Pam noettes support the Wildcats throughout the year F. lik, lk Q ll sk' Vg F x -QF as :g:::T 'H-.5 I Y VN' l Vi if , x L -,- RN 1 a XX X Flynn, James Fogg, Karen Fogle, Karen Foltz, Linda Ford, Becky Ford, Jeannine Ford, Margaret Foreman, Craig Frech, Devek French, Jerry Fritz, Douglas Frye, Claudia Fudge, Terri Fuller, Terri Gaddis, John Gallagher, Mike Gant, Kerri Garcia, Jessie Class of 78 239 Juniors Jill Yoiers, Toodles Smith, and Cathie Puttcamp share suckers on Lick 'em Cats day. 240 - Class of' Garr , Cindy Garrett, Jeff Garza, Anna Garza, Arturo Gaston, Doug Gathright, Deborah Gettman, Mike Glazener, Jeff Gleason, Maureen Glenn, Susan Godbey, Susan Goerdt, Kathey Greene, Jeanne Gregory, Betty Gregory, Carrie Griffin, Eddie Griffith, Mike Grigsby, Robyn Grimes, Teresa Grisham, Keith Grubbs, DeeAnne Gunstenson, Mark Guttormson, George Hall, Darrin 78 N ey, ' Y is-, J!! T X., K Hall, Linda Hamilton, Kelli Hamilton, Tina Hammack, Mary if-X, bv-f Hampton, Larry Hancock, Gary ,A W ,A 4 f-:X ,W A f Handley, Kari Hansen, Rick Hardaway, John Harden, Karen Hardesty, Randy Hargreaves, Beth 1:-. 12 51p.c Harrell, Debbie Harrington, Dan Harris, Dan Harris, Eric Harris, Jeff Harrison, John Homecoming acfivifies encourage junior involvemenf Harrison Lea Ann Harrison Phil -ll Hartman, Cindy Hauglid, Sandra ,,,.,.- Haverfield David xv Haydon Tammy Hays, Kari Headen, Skip Heasley, Karen Hecks, John Heffernan, Terry Heider, Allan 157 . 'Ai Heinselman, Denise Henderson, Angie Henderson, Cheryl Henderson, Lori Henderson, Lynn Henley, Revis VX v--r Hennigan, Richard Henry, Sean Herbel, Done Herndon, Ken 3- Heron, Gail Herrera, Mark 4 3 E 1 Class of '78 Herrin, Dee Herrmann, Tracie Hickey, Celeste Hickman, Sandy Higginbofham, Dena Hill, Heidi Hill, Jackie Hill, Lori Hill, Nalhan Hill, Terry Hincken, Debbie Hines, Dana Hinton, Vickie Hirsch, Sharon Hitch, Carslon Hobbs, Kalhie Hobbs, Rebecca Hobza, David Hoffner, Lew Hogan, Deanne Holder, Emmett Holifield, Perry Holland, Melissa Holley, Chris Curriculum emphasizes composlhon, reading slcllls Hooper, Kyle Hoorman, Barbara Horner, Teri Hornick, Bill Horsldaniel, Ellen Housewright, Jan Housley, Todd Houston, John Howard, Lynn Huber, Steve Hughes, Cindy Hughey, Fredrick Hughey, Vickie Hunler, Darryl Husband, David Hutson, Darla Iverson, Lesli Jackman, Dan 78 'ev ,..-v pvwl 127 . Jackson, Jimmie James, Ginger Jay, Gerri ,gg,,,,. Jenison, James a f, i it-E12-, Q., 'xi' Jernigan, Donna Johnson, Allen Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Chris Johnson, Cyndy Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Kathi Johnson, Mary Johnson, Richard Johnson, Wayne Jones Brian Jones Craig Jones, Crystal Jones Daniel Jones, Gary Q Jones, Jennifer Jones, Kenneth Jones, Robert ' Jones, Cindy V JL Junior Mark Sandidge and other Journal- ism I students cover a speech story in class. Class of '78 - 243 244 - Class of '78 Jones, Steven Jordan, Julie Juneau, Perry Kahmar, Nancy Kane, Elizabeth Kaso, Stan gi Kay, Libbie Keeney, Greg Keeton, Arvetta Keller, Scottie y Kelly, rom 'g K Kemmet,A thon r - ,I i Y if -' N , 'M 17' Kennedy, Kelly Kermes, David Ketcham, Ron Kiedinger, Kathy Kimple, Steve King, Bill '11 ,W 9 lt .AK Campus vocaffonal services available fo communify King, Brandon ,, A W King, Pat ' Kinsey, Scott 5 4' Kintzinger, Janice V Q .gg Kirk, Charles 1' Kistner, David I '65 Kitchen, Michael Kitzmiller, Pete Klassen, John Kelinberg, Brad Kline, Sam Knight, Helen Knotts, Stacie Koiner, Mark Kolwitz, Janet Koonce, Karmen Korbitz, Karen Kort, Andrea Kraatz, Bob Kralis, Joe Kuehn, Kathy Kuo, Mark LaFollette, Beth Landino, Julie ' 'QT , fi B 5 L. X. X -L 'mf i v A' f ' , L- J A ' C L i ' v vi e- f 'J ' I by EN? w r R K VX fr' -I ' K , Ar , Ja 'A , ' 1 ' ' J , '- , . -M-A 2 Jt, , A, f 1 , 4 1 ,,.-., n . 5 cg' S .gl iii ' l xx lllzvx .Q-5 RK X 1 Q 'lf' if if li i '- X .. . K he f, X J Ii., L, M y .swf T 3 ff s 4, 'IA 'fix-Q H . 1 9 k 9 1 I A .Q if .f f i is -M Junior Charesa Brittain and Senior Tammy Harris set up the weekly appointment book for cosmetology. 11 E ,g ,ning L is :Sie G I i 'A J N 'cj f L . ,.e, ' 1 J WA ff' ' 1 '. , ' 5- ,, 1 . K+ IT 1fi'x+ 5 MN A iw wt i X Lane, David Lang, Tami Langford, Cindy Lanier, Julie Larimore, Jill Larimore, John Larimore, Marc Larkin, Vicki LaRoe, Bill Larrabee, Kathie Lavender, Leo Lawrence, Curtis Lawson, Tracy Layland, Jackie Lee, Athena Lee, Brett Lee, Gerald Lehrmann, Dana Leightner, Dan Levine, Lee Lewis, Mark Lewis, Mike Lewis, Tom Lindstrom, Andy Class of '78 - 245 Linkenhoger, Chris Lippert, Susan Littrell, Leslie Lockard, Bart Logan, Robert Long, Brad Long, Steve Looney, Doug Lorang, Colleen Losawyer, Don Love, Tim Lowder, Debbie Lowe, Lillie Lozano, Mary Lummus, Donna Lundberg, Jack Luxton, Carol Mac Dougall, James Mack, Chris Mack, Felicia Maitland, William Maldonado, Elizabeth Malone, Johnny Mammel, Scott Clowning around to benefit the anniver- sary of a local ice cream store is iunior Ellen Horstdaniel. 246 Class of '78 we X Kx y...- Ai? Mann, Bill Mann, Doug Mann, Mike Manning, Judi Marchand, Sunny Markham, Bruce Marks, Keith Marriot, Leo Marsh, Lorrie Marshall, Andy Martin, Diane Martin, Kristi Martin, Rick Martin, Rick Martin, Susan Mast, Debra Mathis, Lauren Maxwell, Paula May, Scott McBrayer, Liz McBride, Rhonda McCaffrey, Paul McClenney, Cheryl McCoIIom, Barry juniors McCord, Doug McCormick, Louise McCorquodaIe, Lizette McCoy, Debra McCrackin, Dale McCurley, Laura McEIyea, Rickie McFadden, Jean McGahan, Joe McGee, Susan McGuffey, Lisa McGuffey, Steve McHattie, Brent Mcllrath, David McKinley, Steve McLarry, Scott McMahon, Mike McManus, Valerie .If . . . . f .fm Bass clarinet players, rumors Micky Owens -N gg, 0 ,f and Randy Myzer, and senior Sarah i,,M35f Wells, tune up for an afternoon sectional. 248 - Class of '78 McNeely, Dawn McPeak, Debbie McPeek, Marsha McVay, Keith Medlock, Cathy Meek, Paige Melson, Marty Mercer, Becky Merkel, Charles Merritt, Brian Metersky, Neal Meyer, Diana Michaels, Sue Miles, Melody Miller, Jay Miller, Jim Miller, Karl Miller, Kathy Miller, Rene Miller, Reginald Miller, Rusty Milne, Margaret Minchey, Steve Mitchell, Craig M? 1 4 ' 'S K azz' 3 X X f A it 5, gfft Lai. ,fl E V' 3 f. Q. VX -.K-Mr gyyfgfwiewwr ?veW?',ie 4355: Eg. V y X t l ff 4:5 S 'Qt' fi : 1 5 ,f l ...f Jw Mitchell, Don Mitchell, Hayden Mitchell, Neal Mitschrich, Julie Mock, Lisa Monroe, Janie Montgomery, Don Moore, Kathleen Moore, Paula Morales, Toni Morgan, Michael Morganstern, Debbie Morlan, Steve Morris, Tom Morrison, Greg Morrison, Steve Morrow, Bill Moss, Hal Sfudenfs devo'l'e fime fo exfracurricular acfivifies ' ,Q gli I , Mounger, Tim Mouser, Mike Mullen, Barbara Muller, Jim Munoz, Charlie Muns, John Munson, Teri Murphy, Karen Murphy, Kelly Murphy, John Myer, Rick Myers, Cam Myers, Cathi Myzer, Randy Nall, Joe Nall, Roger Nance, Donna Neal, Curtis Neal, Lisa Neff, David Nelson, Valerie New, Karla Newkirk, Julie Neumann, Melanie Class of '78 - 24 Newton, Kim Noble, Sherry Nolan, Chuck Nowicki, Ray Nu, Barbara Nutt, Denise Oakry, Jamie Odell, David O'Donnell, Kenneth Oliver, Steve Olson, Cheryl Orrison, Jackie Osborne, Johnny Overing, Sherry Owens, Mickey Owens, Stephen Owings, William Ozanne, Phil Palla, Frank Parker, Danny Parker, Greg Parker, Johnny Parker, Reggie Parke, Karen Students fill lecture hall fo hear guest' speakers Parr, Bob Pasha, Richard Patton, Micki Pavlik, Joe Peace, Craig Pearce, Necia Peckham, David Pedigo, Mike Penrod, Randy Pepmiller, Rhonda Perez, Norma Perez, Teddy Perrin, Sue Perrine, Patricia Perryman, Steve Pesce, Cathy Peters, David Peterson, Jeanie 250 Class of 78 'Era N33 4 Q3 '1- 6 Xl' M, S 1. Q ts Tr' In the lecture Robert Walton Albritton take guest speaker. Peterson, Philip Pettegrew, Gil Pettett, Paul Pettibone, Stacy Pettit, Dale Phillips, Amy Pickens, Tim Pier, Columbus Pierce, Rhonda Planchon, Cindy Pope, Alfonzo Pope, Dee Porterfield, Karen Powers, Ramona Powledge, Robert Price, Bill Price, Debbie Prickett, Jerry Prince, Jerry Pritt, Ronda Proctor, Kelli Pulliam, Brenda Purcell, Gail Puttcamp, Cathie room, iournalism students , Karen Fogg, and Andrea notes while listening to a Class of '78 - 251 Quaintance, Jon Radley, Rick Raiden, Rhonda Raines, Pahie Ramsey, Theresa Ray, Laine 'X --K Rayburn, John Reagan, Larry Rediger, Cindy Redmon, William Reed, John Reeves, Keilh Reid, David Reilly, Eileen Reneau, Tammy Renee, Pele Renzelmonn, Kim Rhodes, Mark Audifions require concenfrafed efforfs from sfudenfs Rholon, Joe Richardson, Dan Richardson, Karen Rickard, Paul Ricke, Joe Ridpath, George x Q' Ripple, Lori Rizzo, Karen Roach, Alan Roberson, Barbara Roberts, Mike Roberts, Randy -' .213 Robertson, Brenda Robinson, Joseph Robinson, Mark Rogers, Deborah Rogers, Jim Rogers, Terri Rohr, Carol Rose, Karen Roslami, Saleh Rude, Neal Ruff, Terri Rush, Michele 'JH N W Y 252 - Class of '78 FEI? 140 ff R x A1 , H C' ,f f , Q. S. X 9, I L Q elf- , +V. tw, f l X , 'fi Q va W' K Q ,Ar .3 , Vixi H Junior Kay Williams and senior Dick Brous- sard practice a dance routine in prepara- tion for Oklahoma auditions. 0 Oo' L ' as erik:- 01. S! .1 A' 'E, f if I R ,. :ti K' li ff . ff' ' Q fs- 4 -rv z , r J 'E Rushing, Joe Russell, Bobby Russell, Glenda Rutledge, Lisa Ryder, Judy Sabonis, Chris Sadler, Sharon Saez, Dino Salvaggio, Brenda Sanchez, Henry Santangelo, Leslie Sartain, Mike Saunders, Priscilla Scarbrough, Debora Schafer, Kim Schlecht, Stephanie Schleicher, Shon Schlueter, Steve Schnaithman, Chris Schneider, Ellen Schneider, Tom Schrodel, David Schultz, Eric Scott, Kirk Class of 78 253 Scott, Lisa Scott, Sydna Scroggins, Nelson Secord, Tina Self, Kenny Self, Lenny Sessions, Robin Shannon, James Shannon, Tony Sharkey, Theresa Sharp, Gay Shaulis, Bruce Shaw, Sarah Sholeff, David Shelton, David Shelton, Patricia Sides, Jamie Silvers, Neal Simmons, Saralyn Simmons, Tracy Simpson, Colleen Sinclair, Debby Singleton, Darryl Sipriano, Mark is-X gP ' ,, ' M. l -. QQ Sometimes the hallway is the quietest place around to cram for the next peri- od's test. 254 - Class of '78 liar ....- . A. i f ,1- r,, l'! r . , v 2 .f - ' 'fig Sisson, Jean Skelnik, Mary Beth Slazer, Lynn Sloan, Johnna Smith, Annette Smith, David Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Kelly Smith, Kevin Smith, Laura Smith, Mark Smith, Mark Smith, Michael Smith, Norris Smith, Pam Smith, Robin Smith, Sharon Smith, Shelley Smith, Stewart Smith, Toodles Smouse, Thomas Smyers, Kim Snyder, Lisa Soltis, Kathy Hallways leave lasting memories for class of '78 .Ui .. .-fa, ilk, ,gt Speck, Jean Spetter, Everet Spielman, Dan Spinks, John Stallings, Thomas Stanton, Shen Stevenson, Stu Steves, Bruce St. George, Debie Stice, Lana Stimpson, Billy Stoker, Susan Stokes, Mark Stolle, Rick Stone, Roy Strawn, Brenda Strickland, Teresa Studebaker, Stan Class of '78 - 25 During an exlemporaneous speech, Junior Faith Duncan makes a specific point. Sfruglia, Kenneth Stuhler, Johnny Sullivan, Cynthia Sullenfuss, Ann Surles, Kathe Szilagyi, Jeff Tabor, Bill Tanner, Renee Tarrani, Debra Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Todd Tesion, Margarel Thomas, Eddie Thomas, James Thomas, Jennifer Thompson, Larry Thompson, Liz Thompson, Lori Thompson, Missy Thompson, Sandra Thrash, Rick Tidwell, Dana Tilley, Rex Todd, Mike 256 Class of 78 2 ,-,x 54' s--' lf -1 'Qtr E Tokarczyk, Donna Tolnay, Mike Townsend, Karen Trent, Marion Trimble, Sandi Truitt, Ricky Tupman, Kathy Turner, Janet Turner, Jeffery Turner, Kathy Turner, Randy Tusha, Don Underwood, Patti Valesano, Linda VanDerlinden, Mary Vanderstraaten, Wim Vann, Kathy Vasinda, Susan Through achievement, juniors mature, gain poise X Ph.- :fy I N V I RAMP Venable, Robin Vick, Judy Villalobas, Mark Villalobas, Monica Vinson, Nicki Voiers, Jill Von Wald, Robin Vrana, Mike Wagner, Steve Wagoner, Amy Waits, Lisa Walker, Laurie Wall, Becky Wall, Chris Walters, Rob Waltrip, Melissa Waters, David Wattles, Linda Weaver, Susan Weaver, Ron Webb, Victor Weber, Diana Wellbelaved, Susan Weldon, Kent Class of 78 257 Welman, Rebecca Weinrich, Keith Wentzel, Jean Westbrook, Sheri Wester, Pat Weston, Jennifer Whitaker, Kathy White, Jay White, Karen White, Sharon Whitley, Denise Whitley, Karen Whitney, Laura Wiggins, Steven Wilds, Laura Wilhelm, Barbara Wilhite, Ron Willeby, Joe Williams, Connye Williams, Dion Williams, Kay Williams, Melissa Williams, Michael Williams, Paula Juniors develop various slcllls In play produchons Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Ricky Wilson, Tim Windsor, William Wisener, Julie Withers, Terry Witte, Mark Witte, Mike Witthaus, Adalia Wittkower, Kathy Womack, Clarence Womack, Laura Wood, Dennis Woodham, Ricky Woodhouse, Jane Woods, Jerry Woodward, Bill Woodward, Liz 258 Class of 78 '54 lx ,wrt 'Et A-' Q' . we 4 v I 9 v A x V! 4' Zadrozna, Don Zavitz, Andy -- 'i Woollett, Kathy Workman, Alan Worsham, Paul Worthington, Mark Wright, Chuck Wright, Kelley Wright, Liz Wright, Melissa Wright, Michele Wurzel, Chrsity Yarbrough, Susan Yeary, Jan Yoder, Steve York, Eric Young, Kim Young, Kirt Young, Sandy Youzva, Renie In preparation for the production of Count Dracula, iuniors John Muns and Steven Wiggins construct props. , fy ...E lg QL. fs' ,..- ......,,4- QNMHN. '11, -A...... 7---..-. Class of '78 - 259 ' l xii? ,f A 1 ll During a conditioning exercise, sociol- ogy teacher Linda Eldridge shows how a dog can react to sound. 2l Biology instructor Jimmy Dunlap's room is crawling with small animals from turtles to iguanas. Adkins, Jerrie - English, B.S.E. Abilene Christian Allen, Gary - Ag. Coop., B.A. E.T.S.U. Appleton, Jean - English, B.A. E.T.S.U. Atkins, Shirley Secretary Avery, Betty Secretary Ball, Vanette Secretary Barnard, Barbara Library Aide Barnes, Rita - P.E., B.S. T.C.U. Barshop, Penny - English, B.S. U.T. Beavers, Roy Voc. Aide , Q L 3- ? 'I' 1 X K' 2 wg A 401 Q Bell, Joyce - Math, B.A. N.T.S.U. Bell, Vicki - Home Economics, B.S., M.A. N.T.S.U. Berry, Patti - H.E.C.E., B.S. N.T.S.U. Blevins, Tom - Auto Paint and Body, Northeastern State Bolin, Cleta - Business, B.A. S.F.Austin 260 - Faculty sg , 426+ :Ox ff X wi-wg ,. i wx 1 i v--'S 'Ei -s. '09 s XM Brame, Betty - Business, B.S. Okla. State Bridges, Mike - P.E., Health, M.A. Northeastern State Brown, Donna - Business, B.B.A. N,T.S.U. Bruton, Gar - Distributive Ed., B.A. E.T.S.U., D.E. N.T.S.U. Cain, Cheryl - Math, B.S. S.F. Austin Cates, Judy - Journalism, B.S., M.A. N.T.S.U. Chriesman, Jeanie - Soc. Studies, B.S. Texas Tech Cockrill, Nancy Secretary Coupe, Jean - Home Economics, B.S. Kansas State, M.A. T.W.U. Cowan, Jerry - Business, B.B.A. N.T.S.U. Dannelley, Deborah - Plan A, B.A. Howard Payne, M.A. T.W.U. Davis, Rochelle - P.E., Health, B.S. T.W.U. Davis, Stanley - C.V.A.E., B.S. Howard Payne, M.A. T.W.C. DeSola, Linda - Math, B.S. U.T. Detwiler, Carolyn Secretary Teachers employ new techniques in the classroom fa 'QP E Devenyns, Doah - Soc. Studies, B.S. Jacksonville State Dickson, Jim - Curriculum Director, B.A., M.S. N.T.S.U. Eldridge, Linda - Psychology, B.A. N.T.S.U. Elliott, Geneva Secretary Evans, Marilyn - Orchestra, B. Music Ed., N.T.S.U. Fitzpatrick, Jim -- Counselor, B.S., M.Ed. N.T.S.U. Floyd, Ronald - Soc. Studies, B.A., M.Ed. Austin College Garner, Jack - Assist. Principal, B.A. N.T., M.Ed. Southeastern Gilbert, Craig - P.E., B.S. Texas Tech Gilman, Richard - Speech, B.S., M.Ed. N.T., Ed. D.E.T.S. Graham, Susan - Librarian, B.A. Baylor, M.L.S. N.T.S.U. Hall, John - Electronics, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.U. Hendricks, Melinda - Math, B.S., M.A. Southern Okla. State Hickey, Loreta - Home Economics, B.S. N.T.S.U., M.Ed. T.W.U. Hobgood, Betsy - Librarian, B.A. Transylvania, M.A. U of Ky. Faculty 261 Hollingsworth, Lois - Home Ec., B.S. T.C.U. Hopkins, Karen - Counselor, B.A. E.T.S.U., M.Ed. U.T. Huddleston, Charlotte - English, B.A. Baylor, M.A. N.T.S.U. Jackson, Bob - Counselor, B.S. W.T.S.U., M.S. E.T.S.U. Jaynes, Maurice - Math, B.A., M.Ed. N.T.S.U. Johnson, Jody - Foreign Language, B.A. U. of Okla., M.A. N.T.S.U. Johnson, Judy - Math, B.S. Florida State Johnson, Marilyn - English, B.A., M.A. T.W.U. Jones, Bonnie - Commercial Foods, B.S. U.T. Killingsworth, Joe - Ag., B.S. E.T.S.U. King, Mitchell - Math, B.S. Northwestern Lamb, Roy - Assist. Principal, B.A. Texas C., M.S. Prairie View Lane, Ken - Counselor B.S. Ind. State, M.Ed. U. of Mo. LeCrone, Bettie Secretary Levy, Joyce - Journalism, B.A., M.A. N.T.S.U. Lewis, Mary Jo - Soc. Studies, B.S. U. of Okla. Loisel, John - Science, B.S. Nebraska Univ., M.Ed. N.T. Lout, June - Plan A,B.S., M.Ed. T.W.U. Martin, Clara - V.O.E., B.A., M.B.E. N.T.S.U. Maxey, Rommie - English, P.E., B.A. Southwestern, M.Ed. N.T.S.U. 1 . l f 3' l . wc I 'l 1 kt 2 I A 5' iff, S 4 ci. 'S 'C V ef' tx 1' vs if 4 4, N I A t if we .L,,,. ,J SSN if J -Q If if i Faculty gives support fo sfudenfs during fhe year McAfee, Archie - Assist. Principal, B.S., M.Ed. N.T.S.U. McCall, Jenny - Business, B.B.A. Baylor, M.B.E. N.T.S.U. McCollough, DeWayne - Choir, B.A. Dallas Baptist, M.M.E. N.T. Millender, Sherman - Associate Principal, M.Ed. N.T.S.U, Mischen, Bettye - English, B.A., M.A. U.T. at El Paso Morris, Bruce - Voc. Ag., B.S., M.S. E.T.S.U. Morrison, Ira - Plan A, B.S. U.T. Moss, Ccarylon - English, B.S. Jarvis Christian College Mullins, Jerry - Science, B.S. Texas Tech, M.S. S.M.U. New, Thomas - Soc. Studies, B.S.E., M.S.E, Arkansas State Faculty ae f' ,mx if Newton, Barney - Principal, M.Ed. N.T.S.U. Osborne, Donna - Math, B.S. N.T.S.U., M.S. U,T.D. Pierson, Cyndy - P.E., B.S. S.F.A. Poeppelmeier, Kathy - Soc. Studies, B.A. S.M.U. Purcell, Ken - Soc. Studies, B.A., M.Ed. N.T.S.U. Richey, Laura - Home Economics, B.S. N.T.S.U. Rutter, Sandra - English, B.A. College of St. Teresa Scammell, Mary - Math, B.A. Texas Tech Shields, Sam - P.E., Health, B.S. Austin College Spencer, Arthur - Soc. Studies, B.S., M.Ed. Texas Tech Spies, Johnnie - Counselor, B.A. S.F.A., M.Ed. N.T.S.U. Stanford, Essie - Foreign Language, B.A. Our Lady of the Lake College Stanton, Mary - English, B.A. U. of Colorado Stewart, Beth - English, B.A. Kansas State, M.A. Kansas U. Stewart, Connie -- English, B.S., M.Ed. W.T.S.U. Stovall, Ruth - P.E., Health, B.S. N.T.S.U. Strawn, Diane - Business, B.B.A. T.C.U. Stroube, Tanya - Home Economics, B.S. U.T., M.Ed. S.M.U. Swofford, Paula - Soc. Studies, B.A. U. of Mo. Tabor, Ola Mae Secretary With I5 minutes till game time, Coach Ruth Stovall goes over last minute strategy with members of the volleyball team. Faculty 263 Tindall, Betty - English, B.A. N.T.S.U. Vardell, Don - P.E., Health, B.S. N.T.S.U. Ward, Mary Faye - Pre. Voe., B.S., T.C.U. Webb, Teresa - Home Economics, B.A. N.T.S.U. Weimer, Jackie - Home Economics, B.S., M.A. T.W.U. Whitehurst, Linda - English, B.A. Baylor, M.Ed. N.T.S.U. Williams, Joyce Secretary Wilson, Dan - Building Trades, Science Assoc. - Cooke Jr. College Wilson, Kathleen - German B.A. Tulane Winters, R. J. - Choir, B.A. 13 s.Flofidqu.,M.E.N.r.s.u. ' 264 - Faculty 'ff' CT' 'rx Woods, Carol Library Aide Woolley, Ruth Library Aide 'll To cut down on the loss of books, a check out desk has been set up at the library exit manned by Mrs. Barbara Bar- nard and Mrs. Carol Woods. 21 National Honor Society sponsor Jerry Mullins welcomes new members into the select group and explains the coming calendar of events. 3l Weekly meetings are a regular occur- rence to keep things running smoothly between counselors Fredna Maultzby, Jim Fitzpatrick, Karen Hopkins, Johnnie Spies, and Curriculum Director Jim Dick- son. 4l The switchboard phone keeps recep- tionist Betty LeCrone busy receiving calls for the 127 member faculty. 5l Helping students select a college is one of the duties of counselor Ken Lane. eel -. .asv- 1 ' vu ' 16:3 mam..-1 1622211 rw'--,wmv 'saflfrlt' 'wlcivl wi.. Q Kiit A2 ll i' 'C ..,.-ms'-.. an--A-.41 -V-.-:meh mt-.--2 -.man-. cami---sm l l l- l'-IG 1453 - x K5 I-15 Counselors aid students in college, career choices sf' 'L ..', .. u -1 me '1 a, .lo U '0 s i,' Ot. Xu i I 4 ,.-.1 :w J yin! -- .? ' J AI A3 r l l l uggcjfc Y' v If it weren't for the counselors, life on campus would be a lot more difficult for students. The seven counselors helped stu- dents arrange their yearly class loads and make necessary sched- ule changes each quarter. College bound students were administered tests and aided by counselors in considering career opportunities available to them. The large library facility pro- vided a number of new books and resource materials. Classes could reserve areas for research work while the periodical room offered several metropolitan daily newspa- pers and weekly magazines. Secretaries proved to be invalua- ble as they perform many tasks outside their regular secretarial duties. Administration 265 licrud 11 Assistant principal Jack Garner, con- gratulates Sergeant Don Losawyer on the first place award in a Dallas County Rifle Meet. 21 Archie McAfee, assistant principal, dis- cusses the layout of the five building cam- pus that is imprinted on the weather proof directory with seniors Steve LaFollet'te and Mark Kinney. 31 Overseeing the cafeteria during lunch, assistant principal Roy Lamb stops to chat with iunior Debbie Harrell. 41 Secretary Vanette Ball goes over the day's appointments with assistant principal Roy Lamb. 51 An avid Wildcat supporter, assistant principal Jack Garner takes daughter Gayla to a special pep rally. 61 Assistant principal Archie McAfee talks with guest speaker Fred McClure following a Presidents' Youth Council seminar spon- sored bythe vocational clubs. 266 Faculty nk Qty I 1.7.2 Av R W-1-153 - +721 Q., A A l Assistant principals supervise new subschool concept To strengthen students' individ- atmosphere, a subschool program ual identity in an open campus was established under the direction x ' . 4 A ' l gf J- I' A3 of three assistant principals. The three subschools, Delta, whose students' last names begin with A-G, Beta, students H-O, and Gamma, students N-Z, were super- vised by Jack Garner, Roy Lamb and Archie McAfee, respectively. Responsibilities of the assistant principals included recording stu- dent attendance, maintaining schedules, forming parental rela- tionships and disciplining students. The assistant principals kept a personal realationship with as many students as possible by visit- ing classrooms, and attending stu- dent activities. The three also were active in directing student councils for each subschool. XX A6 Administration 267 Yr' 3 :aw Al ll During halftime of the Faculty-Tornado game, Sherman Millender along with fac- ulty members Jay Stevens and Ken Lane rest on the sidelines. 2l Mr. Jim Dickson receives a carnotion from FTA member Kathe Surles during American Education Week. 31 Sherman Millender, associate principal, looks up from the day's schedule. Al Curriculum director Jim Dickson studies an IBM readout of departmental enroll- ment. Sl Associate principal Sherman Millender inspects the interior of the Wildcat mascot mask donated to the school by Mrs. Jean Kellar of J. Kay's Florist. 268 Faculty xt Tight schedule keeps Millender, Dickson busy Coordinating student activities, both inside and outside the class- room, kept Mr. Sherman Millender and Mr. Jim Dickson busy. Associate principal Sherman Mil- lender was responsible for coordi- nating school related activities out- side of the class. Events such as pep rallies, club functions, and intramurals were scheduled by Mr. Millender. Under the direction of Mr. Mil- lender, Wildcat t-shirts, hats, scarves, and iackets were sold to raise money for the senior class prom. Working closely with Mr. Millender, the senior class selected graduation invitations and ordered diploma covers, caps and gowns. Curriculum director Jim Dickson was new to the high school admin- istration this year. Working daily with teachers and counselors, Mr. Dickson under- took long-range planning which would enable students to spend longer periods of time pursuing their vocational and scholastic interests. While studying the high school rationale, he met each week with departmental chairmen, teachers, and special advisory groups to lis- ten to current problems and recom- mend solutions. Administration 269 11 Mr. Newton looks on as Mrs. Charlotte Huddleston works on her weekly lesson plan for English. 21 Superintendent Wayne Hendrick wel- comes DECA students to a vocational sem- inar featuring Fred McClure, former stu- dent body president of Texas A81M. 31 School Board member Tom Hughston looks over the Tuesday evening agenda. 41 Listening to a committee of Plano teach- ers explain a math continuum are school board members Rick Melcer, David Black, Rutledge Haggard, Frank Adams, and Superintendent of Schools Wayne Hen- drick. 51 Principal Barney Newton discusses upcoming activities with secretary Carolyn Detwiler. 61 Working patiently on the revision of the homework policy is school board member Sue Olivier. if fig' 4 1 gl 1.5, V. fax 'I AN. C Q 1 4 . ' 1,4 ' s Q .. Y U We X ,ww-w.s-in l I 5, A 1 . . 11-11 M at . ,, ,if 4 5 :fy-Q 12 1' tzmigg-at 4 1 4. 3 ' -' ' Y ' .4 , , P' iff iw.. ' , -Ejj,?f ' 3. X. ',1' i n w. W ' . . - 1 ' fi ,,,. '1s.s..- . A .4 -2-sz : C' ,'?'5i!4-4,.rv'-!,51Li'L-i'f', Al 6 'lr an f A4 A5 1 270 Faculty A2 School board, Hendrick, Newton study needs of growing district. Revision of several school district policies, establishment of new cur- riculum guidelines, and considera- tion of the future direction for the fast growing Plano district kept school administrators busy. The 40 .5 wg '- A3 ,,,. .I .. rw +1g'.' ' A6 seven member school board, with the cooperation of superintendent of schools, Wayne Hendrick, devel- oped homework and composition policies. New guidelines called for homework to be given twice a week in required subiects in grades 7-12. The Board further recom- mended that composition skills be practiced weekly in each subiect taught throughout the school dis- trict. School Board members consid- ered plans for redistricting to better balance the student population in the schools. Showing its concern of the energy problem, the group began planning for a solar heated school. This innovative approach was seen throughout the calendar year as changes were made to expand programs such as the gifted child program and deaf edu- cation forthe city's children. In his eighth year as principal, Mr. Barney Newton divided his time between administering to the needs of the senior high school students and participating in statewide and professional organizations. As a member of the Board of Directors of the Texas Association of Secondary School Principals, Mr. Newton served as chairman of the state committee to study revi- sion of the representation and on the committee to study competency basis graduation and accountabil- ity. On the district level, Mr. Newton worked closely with the staff and students to coordinate activities within the multi building senior high school. Acting as a liason between the senior high school and the school board, he recommended changes to benefit the student body as a whole. Administration 271 Community T as 22 2: C Z -4 1 ' V X w I w Q 42 mar fi: Xa 53? f N' s 'Qu . ,,.., , .nfs L -I .. rv 4 ,gfa YK Soufherner Jimmy Carter makes if to the White House For the second time in U.S. his- tory, the 18-year-old American teenager was able to voice his opinion in a Presidential election. Along with 51 percent of the Amer- ican voters, they swept a Southern Democrat into the White House. President James Earl Carter, prefer- ring to be known as Jimmy Carter, brought a new informality to the White House and raised the popu- ft' larity of peanuts and grits to new heights. It was a momentous occa- sion when the President-elect said goodbye to President Gerald Ford who brought the country through the aftermath of the Watergate scandal. Winter 1976 saw the U.S. under- going the coldest winter of the cen- tury with snow reaching into south- ern Florida. Transportation was . .351 On the campaign trail, former President Gerald Ford waves to the crowd as he arrives at Carswell Air Force Base in Fort Worth. brought to a standstill on U.S. lakes and rivers. Plano was turned into an icy wonderland with two days of school missed due to snow. A nationwide campaign to immunize people against swine flu provided more of a news story than a life- saver. Area schools served as ino- culation centers for the conven- ience of Plano citizens. Lines were long as Planoites supported the President's plea for swine flu inocu- lation. U -.. Y., lb- AT the polls, seniors Kevin and Chris Gol- laday register to vote in the 1976 Presi- dential elections. World Happenings 75 ..-1-F' VN, Plano's own Boz Scaggs hits the top of the music charts with his album, Silk Degree. t ' f' Bal' e 'ee ' I ' s ' - 2' :fusnn if 'X ,H ! af: I ' xttffem, '. 'Hr' se. 1 ,-, t, by b up - ' zug:xI1e5a54..,,gge cc eA ai W. -ue, U e , '41, I ,- r, ,Lf :.3.Tf4T1 fft' fam Af, .. we -... ,, -, K K . - U W 1 , e eiwslssikx A , 'ye , in , - 'ilzk' Lf- 1:-,.Qf5figg'4i, ..s3 P 'H-J.:-ff'. Q . , ..ek.,- Q 1 ' I V 3, , t t .- ,JT ,eff 1 7- ' , ,e 1- e-- 2 fe-F2552 .3 , - A.a , ,re . tc-.2357 N f ,' 'i YW 'T' . ' ' - Record setting snow turns the Dallas metropolitan area into an icy wonderland. Blonde beauty Farrah Fawcett Majors, a HCNVC born TGXGF1, becomes AmeriCG'S Thousands of Americans support President Ford's plea for swine flu inoculation. new sex symbol. 76 - World Happenings Q Dallas explodes with roclc shows On the music scene, groups ran the gamut of popularity. Instead of Sonny and Cher, it was Captain and Tenille. Rock groups included Boston, Chicago, Doobie Brothers, Eagles, Electric Light Orchestra, ZZ Top, as well as Plano's own Boz Scaggs. When Led Zepplin made their first U.S. appearance of the year in Dallas, lines formed five days prior to ticket sales. As Planoites kept pace with national happenings, they took part in many fund raising drives to preserve old homesites in the com- munity. A group called the Plano Preservation Association was formed to get citizens interested in the preservation or beautification of Plano. They were also involved with cleaning up old cemeteries and landmarks which should be saved. All The Ammie Wilson house is only one of several historical homesites which the Plano Heritage Association is working to preserve. World Happenings 277 A. A 81 fizlzsif scriooi. Live SUPPLIES .qpgofogmpgez 1008 15th Street Congratulations 424-7794 Portraits ' Weddings N - X W, 1 Commercial Photos' , ,, 'P' S t ' S h l -95 Senior gfjlg por S C OO 1 Class l l la All i Nr' S .77 ' NORMAN WH! TSI TT, PM-fr ' BUILDER, INC P.O. Box lOl l Prairie Creek Village, Plano P 'o'Tex S 75074 Office Home 2995 w. 15th 423-8584 423-6023 423-4233 13.235, rl 'A ,P I lp ' l 1 Qtf-ti irfit L4 9 a.x it 'Tlilw-1 Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands of Quality Products for Every Maior Sport Football - Basketball - Soccer - Baseball Tennis - Golf - Track Prairie Creek Village 12141423-7744 278 Ad t g C Iaudettek Compliments Cojfures Jostmfs JH? PQUZMQD Phone 423-5301 J JSPPTY 1001 15th street Plano Congratulatwns to the Class of 977 fb bt' REALTORS 2213 West 15th Street o Plano, Texas 75074 1123416146 280 - Ad S. 3 Creative Homes 2712 Porkhoven 423-8550 Complimenfs of CAPITAL WIRE 8: CABLE CCRP. Subsidiary of U. S. I. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '77 fra iff: aQ4c'zinz5fzczf0zLg woman 2975 VWSQLL 75145 Jhggf .QDZQZIZZIE Cites! Fashions Q' Quahyf SERVICE ' Exclusive, Elaborate FREE Gift Wrapping D 'Best of .xx Bdfibie EEC353li?I-mes s,1't Jack Landrum - Owner - - N 15' fx sf 1 424-3327 voikswa en if O I r r 'V C' e 9 to FufLSr!IlLJaNKILnLEGANCE Q Inspection lteociir for the Vibrant Woman: I Q ,' ' Specmllsls ,D my N 2501 - l4th and Jupiter - Plono f 1 ,W . fl. iq ji EWR J is ' fl ,J VD l I l Ha m'u115Xx'oL1f A t 1 Eq P t L Eq p t Dresses i' Sportswear 4' Loungewear Hosiery C l Eq P em Plumb 9 Eq p L Y , 0 A , AAA RENTAL Mill IRD e M 5 We Rent Almost Everything FASnI0NS Lanny Little - Owner 1531 Downtown Center 916 15th St eet A' 423-3920 Plano, Texas Pl T 75074 423 4020 Acl To the Class ot' '77 Congratulations and Best Wishes , Y' MX E 5 Pizza Casa 508 E. 14th 424-7 55 I Plano 9 JDE GRIFFIN OLDSMOBILE 1 K ,. 7 E' - Q an A Q A A.. Ta- ll ' - X v I f 1 , Q--f' AA,b B ' n garg 'aww ' , , 4 A,!,,Y New ' Used Cars Complete Serv 'ce and X , J.mwQr:Lor21Qr 424-42 1 9 Ao pfg' PibmwCo1uwe5 1 Faowlw-S IMAUL Oooaswws Jeawlcdlafu - Owwv ' N 5 Come on by fhe 31 Flavors of fhe World's Richesf, Mosf Delicious Ice Cream Bodyshopfacffy BASKIN-ROBBINS 1030N Central 424-8511 Plano Texas PLANO SPORTS CENTER Just Like Plono Senior High School . . . . . . Growing Every Yeor!! Polisodes Squore 424-6793 Ad g 283 WE VE GOT SPECI L CHECKI G CCG ITI G FOR 2 For all students starting col- lege this fall we are offering ' a free checking account for 'S four full years. As long as you maintain your account satis- factorily there will be no service charge. Come see us soon! PLANO BANK 8 Trust 284 - Advertising HARRINGTON-SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Yau ndepcnlmr fnsurana lain! S l V 0 U B ' I II Y Ill P O. Box 4 I 2 424-5656 O0 West I5+I'i SuiI'e I I9 Ron Smith - Bob Harrington A LDS RIGS A NEIGHBORHCOD. A COUNTRY CLUB. information Center - 1405 Los Rios Boulevard - 423-7220 Country Club - 1700 Country Club Drive - 424-4546 Located on FM 544 l14th Streetl -three miles East of downtown Ad 424-KIDS 1 M. E. Moses co. I'Iallm Mmrts Alltlmrihg Inc. Q Pl no North Shopping Center 651 18111 Suife 103 P irie Creek Shopping Center Your School supply WEA THERF ORD Headquarters JEWELERS 1018 15th Street 423 3420 Everything for Your Auto 424-7917 wg. WT , F? 3 6 1404 AVENUE J. We me P TIME mi SH PP i W t 2 tag Y 2. 5 01 gtg, Hallmark Cards and Gifts Custom Printing H dmade Craft It Kirsten Pipes C mplete Wedding S 807 E. 14th St. 424 4904 Q? N l2l4l 423 7877 mb uurr'rs - a gh gllllllllllllIHIIlllllllllllllllllullllynulllllllHlwfm-vlulnlilrg O g gx e 'E 0 E 9 0 Q Ei I THE PlCI'U RE GALLERY 59 E I ' E E' ' Custom Framing E f-s 0. ' E ' 14111 84 JUPITER PRINTS W 6 5 PLANQ, TEXAS ggfggggg 5 O Thu l ma I GI I zu : 8 O gamimiu1uuuumiiiiiiluiimwiuniuuuiumlllullllllltg' 25 gf OO 5659 W 0 O 423-9262 802 E.15th sr. O OQQBPQ CougwtuEat1omsQemims Let Us Be the One You Turn to . for All You Real Estate Needs in Plano Pwnagwn REALTORS 2000 W. 15th Street 423-6400 Ad rt 605 l5fh Sfreef 424-80 I 0 :V f m if N ,,,-,. 'q Z' Af McDonald's . . . We Do If All for You! 0 9 o 6 wuth your Balfour rmg S ow QW K T' A 'is X H It s Never Too Rf-71. cg I K , Late to Order R 5 gg?- gt 53 Your Rlng If 1 Q Qllvur 1 Balfour Student Center Represented by 4026 Lemmon Ave 526 7207 Open Dally and Saturday JOOQQQOQOQ OQOQOQOQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q9Q9Q Q9Q9 99 QIQ A03 9Q9Q9Q9K 'DQQQQQQQ JQ9k9S 'JC bcacaeocbo 3 5W15!hSt eCeekVIIe o T as75 60 odbc, O6 DO NOT BE LIMITED IN FRAME STYLES TO JUST A FEWII Bring your eyewear prescrlptlon to us Choose from over 256 different and unique frame styles Your doctor s prescription belongs to you You alone have the nght to determine which CERTIFIED OPTICIAN shall full It 6564560606 6060 If you walk to the beat of a different drummer uf you desire quallty workmanshnp combined wuth unique eyewear then vlslt our eyewear boutuquell 6 D6 Godbdbfoeoc If o. 4 ro -I : 2. 3 co ro oo -0 iiiiiiiii Q2 'fll iiiiiiiii scaeacfcxcacoca o acocucscscacucacaoocacocacacoco' bcseoe oocacocacb oeacocacscac Kink. V lv ,. , X .. -I I .I W sf , . v . . .Y ., V., A ,, . f-'Q ' gg :se 1 gf if . 1 V , , , ,: 35 2 M-A II , J I? fl 1, Xq J If 1 ye. 4 ,ISF l L :D v I 'I M.: ' , E A R Q ' 1 3 a-oo 4- I V1 m , X: . I ki 'f . - 'B , - I 'H x L: . 'V ' x 'L X Y 1, 3 , I. ' 01 J 1 .,, , me : c . . QT N 5 'I . ' 1 o-to ' : uf - 2 ' ,f ' t F' I ' A 3 -1 l -x - V: L . Q ' : A N N, 1 I ' . . ' 5' 9 LI 'lx ' 4 . . oz. Vi A . r 7 ' . ' ' . 'L . xx, '. Q 0-Ol H Q1 V . 1 ., ,.g. - 3 . , A x I. R .1 - H 4 ' I ' It I f ' , ' - 4-0: 1? ' - iv, , .A f- . -, Q I l' I. , 2 I Sa af Q02 . . N .I I 1 . 1, 4 . .1 4 J . : .. . : if - ' 1 : I J, I ' - I C 1 P4 .5 :A ' 'L I . 925' ' '1v '.vf:1v' fp' 'iu: :c1s:A if: 'Z :ia Thomas Springfield and Associates Custom Home Builders 1577 Avenue K. 424-5521 WALLS HOME FURNISHINGS y r i . .3 .,........ 'K' A wwf, r. Q 0 -. X Q R 4. 14 gp! ' J' 'if J' I K7 PQ , ,mtunnadhw-I i J 1 1 r u fi 512.23 if 'Y Q ' .4 Mg 'J I 4' A A Q .f may ul -1 ' 'E ' .2 3 ,Q 3 51:, ge5rg. E ,W 5,1 f FoorwEAR ron Your sport. your brand. your llze. Everytime. On Your M DaIIos'mos1 complain athletic moe nore, with complet of lpom apparel, now ln the now Pitman Comer! I :hopping center. Featuring: Adldai 5901-Bl!! Hang Ten Puma Ilger Converse Nlko Irotorn White Stag Gan! Vasque Hlklng Boot Baia Now Opon at me comer of Hlqhway 544 and Custer Roa Ph 423-1538. :on your mark: Prairie Creek Village Mon. - Sat. 9 - 9 423-2531 Ulilllum LENTER 2505 Ave. K. Plano 423-1538 Suite 348 - Pitman Corners Plano, Texas 290 - Advertising Congratulations Seniors ws WWHAUR -'ffi' . DISCOUNT C o o SHED A U S U P P Complete Hair Care for Men and Women 423 - SHED 1310 Ave. M Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories at Discount Prices PIano's f j 0 Distinctive if 423-0811 Florist 1929 Av. K-Plano Un the Old Minute Man Bldgj 1532 Ave K 424-6003 Plano Texas 75074 424-2501 Founded on Trust Growing on Service AND LOAN ASSOCIATION POST OFFICE BOX 100 ' ' PLANO, TEXA 423-3591 Ad f g 291 QKAGGQ ALBEEJQONQ -V CAI-2159 ABOUTYOU -'- .. 1- 'ff . vvlfvx' - naw- ,- .. ,-,, ' EELYON FIT OPEN 24 HOURS TO QEENEYOU ern-vlununpm 'D f, 1100 VVEST 15th STREET F-'LANO TEXAS 75074 The PLAN PLACE K . Y 2 ,N .. f tis X J fff' 1' X 1 -mf JA X 'WW ifffyfnf,-I 'f A .,f,, , , . 'g-f -1 ,w,,.,S,4? A L - ' ' ' X ' W WIZ- , N 'H MIN' 'E ' L- - fb ' W 2--7 Wy Fl, W L 2 . Eg ' L1 , 'L , A RVQ Y W 'I 7 W' .J .Q AMN 3 1 L : AM, f , Q ' 'A iff! , 1 six max 4 4 X W 4 r . 1 I 5- , n n I action shots, mc. L fo 2 3 , , L . ,N f L L I , 1 fryik 2, 1 ,A 21u-u23- 7008 V fp Y sPEcnALuzuNG IN HNGH-QUALITY FULL'COLOR N I , ' I T L SPORTS ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY ,AA,., fi S fa? M , gall sports- all ages: -W fl r , My ,ff S- ' TEAM-INDlVIDUAL- ACTION PHOTOS OF ALL SPURTS ,,,. DRILL TEAMS. -.' , ' ,f .. , CHEERLEADERS .... CLUB cnouvs .... SPECIAL ACTIVITIES .... ETC ,.,-,- 17' 3 .LJ an. K Z f ,,CALL TO ARRANGE Puoroenxwnv-No OBLIGATION Fon GROUPS K 'f XX N X Q ,PE '1 1201 NORTH CENTRAL PALISADES SQUARE R7 PLANO,TEXAS 75074 Advertising - 293 Ad H ouchin Suppbf PLANO LUMBER Comfanf fm'- Wholesale Electrical Supply I856 Avenue K HARDWARE Building Material Specialists W P 930 15th Street 423 8220 Plano, Texas L 423-2512 PLANO BODY 8: SERVICE CENTER COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 1301 AVENUE J ANO. TEXAS CHARLES STICE OVER 20 YEARS EXPERI - TE REALEQQCE INSUR E Real Estate Insurance 'I545 Downtown Center 560 'l5th Street tug fS.fM M coPELAND 914059 LINDA LITFRELL' MGR' SmartS1udents Wear Copeland Shoes . . . 4-7009 ' 424-32555 DANCEWEAR BALLET AND TAP -I A P I' des Squ xm 7 Donlay s Flowers 709 15th street 'Q ' 424-3535 i L-11.3. x ' '- FOLLOW THE WILDCATS IN THE AILY S TAR C OURIER Serving Plano and Southern Collin County Since 1888 Award winning coverage of the local scene in words and pictures. Your Hometown Daily Phone 424-6565 Ad 295 296 - Ad K-JOHN Construction, Inc. Custom Homes - Designer-Builder 1100 West 15th Street, Suite 1 14 423-6335 Congratulations Seniors A ix ! I V N , if Xa J g 6 'K M rl9 Z i 3 4 W ' W ,f If 3 f za. ' MZ inf' l s x 3 1 xxxuf, 'I 'N VS xii J Q' i Q ' uimgm, ,47f X V i :gi gg .mr My Q M ge Sonic 423-9033 Drive In 1301 Ave. K. Ad T 9 Saving Tips on Electric Air Conditioning l. Set thermostat on 780 , or higher. 2. Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace when dirty. 4. Keep furniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. 5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out sunlight. 6. Keep fireplace damper closed. 7. Proper home insulation keeps heat out, cuts energy use. 8. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. TEXAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility BRUTONCS' PAINT 8 DECORA TING CENTER Art Supplies Antiquing Kits Poster Boards Tempera Paints 423-1505 1600 Ave. KPIano Congratulations Seniors '77 PLANO OFFICE SUPPLY 1521 Downtown Center Plano, Texas 424-8561 PLUM GARDEN Palisades Square 424 1 1 1 4 -qi za. W' Best of Luck to the Senior Class of '77 298 - Advertising AAR G0 :war 'a'ef-':z'-NW,-6 Ron Brock Realtor - Manager 1100 West 15th Street Plano, Texas 75075 Office: 423-2111 Ad 9 299 Q TDM THUMB I4+h and Jupiier Plano. Texas PLANo ARTS at CRAFTS um. ESTATE No. 14 Palisades Square Shopping Center Qt , , Plano, Texas 75075 Now W9'l'6 NCIl'l0I'lGl... Maida Cole Sue Rayburn . Bus. 424-6794 Bus. 424-6794 ToNN a. ASS6.gliAgEg?Nlgl 'ces ti-Exirrgmiiua aluwons Res. 424-621 1 Res. 424-7757 1022 W 15TH ST- REA'-TCRS 70 . 423-6540 4422?-i.5l5l0sT We're National, but we're Neighborly. Stewart Title . E. B. Motts of Collin County 2233 W. 15th Street Palljgieggqqluare Plano, Texas - 214,424,359 Manager: Roger Warren Philip M. Robertson, Escrow Officer Frank A. Robertson, Escrow Officer N 0 B E R l' U E S 1-I-1 PLANO TIRE COMPANY 1516 N. Central Expressway Plano, Texas 75074 423-5545 Advt 31 ffl: own-fe i Prairie Creek I81OAverzue K 423-4541 Village 42 3 -921 0 GOOD LUCIG BICKHAM PEST A CONTROL Bmwxm SERVICE, INC. fo4f1'C!a55 Sammy Bickham, Sr. - Presiden of '77 247-1749 Qoodacbw tielrollowafg Yeafzs. V Guardian Mpwy Savings GUARDIAN SAVINGS 8: LOAN 2237 W. 15th Plano 423-5705 J Hsu N ? C JEEEMES We're H i gh on Plano! 422 -21 1 1 . 1312 N. Central Expressway E OR Plano, Texas 750 74 Fc d H S g h b ff g p onal d H t 1 t f 83 y C ll yi D p f the s ff g d fg g I ng P 9 Fl-ITL Wg JJ' ' ll Q ff Snrllgs A543661 Wfano gence Womfzany x N , , ., W, , ll Nui Cuslom Jobs No Job ls Too Small 26 I 7 Winler Place 424-6078 Plano dong fzafafgfiofza A-,EIZKOZJ 'com 'v Jflm 810 15th Street am mef 424-'I 509 Plano, Texas 0 0 ' thIS bank UEIIEVES II1 U' jj- Q wmv . ' 2' CIIDIUITIHCY 1 I Because it sure feels good to 'X argl N XL ' be presented with that 1 X Q7 diploma. Now that school's il nf ww ' finally over, what are your lm gi ff 4. D plans? A vacation? A new 'I' 'll I 5 if job? College? Whateveryou 'l M it X '- N do, knowing how to manage ,A ,1 Q if'T4EH5jgegf5 1 f money will become more . -.f 41 gm and more important. And 'f ' 'M 7 '3V 1 ---llfellm h we'd like to start you oft g 12.25 g e' ,Mft 'il ' g ef' right. Maybe this means lf 1- Ji. opening a checking ac- VX aeait X 4 gg ffff' f 5 f K f count. Or making a budget :Q i 'li ff .J ,,,. ---- ' low l' ' and followin it. Or lust N m ' ' l ---' 1 - 1 l '. . 9 . lv ' .5 ' ll l adding to your savings V account regularly. So call Lyn us. We'll show you how to put graduation diplomacy to work. me irst miivuwimlil :limit Gia ivnzilliici Advertising 305 ABBOTT, SUSAN FCA - 1 1, 12, Swimming 10, I 1, 12, Captain -12,NHS-II, 12. AHEARN, KEVIN Spanish Club -10,Planonian Staff- I 1. ALLBRITTEN, PAM Spanish Club - 10, Pep Club - 10, I 1, NHS - 10, 11, 12, FCA - 12, State Honor Soci- ety - I0, II, 12, Tennis - I2, Best All Around - IO, American Legion Award - 10, Key Club Attendant- 10 lEclmond High Schooll, Valentine Sweetheart - II, Home- coming Queen - 12, Who's Who on Campus - 12. AMIOT, ERIC Math Club - II, 12, Vice President- 12, Computer Science Club - II, 12, Treasurer - 12, NHS - IO, II, 12, National Merit Finalist- I2. ANDERSON, JEANNE NHS - IO, II, 12, FBLA - II, I2, Cheer- leader -10, 11, 12, - I I, 12, Student Sweetheart Fina - Who s Who on I 2, Student 10, II, I2, Bas- State Solo and Ensemble Schooll. lKing George High Schoall. Company of Kansas - II, II,12,Football---11. Key Club -12. FBLA 12, FHA - I2, Planoettes - I I, Student Council - I2, Class Favorite - 10. BARLEY, PATRICIA - FHA - II, 12, HERO -12, RQ - IO, I I, ROTC Drill Team - I 1. BARNES, MARSHA li DE-I2,Work Study-II. E BARRE, SUSAN Latin Club- IO, 1 I, German Clubl ,K I I, 12. BARTH, AMY NHS -10,1I,12,Planoettes -3 Il, I2, Captain 12. I BRASWELL, NANCY i-K FCA- I 1, Latin Club- I 1, NHS- 12, Bas- - Lketball - IO, 1 I, Swimming -3,111 , 12. , ffBAXTER,iDON ,, - i Q'-Tiifootboll-12. I A A ,ff I f2BEAT!tEiaKEv1N 1. C 'ff5,il1YWldEal Tales - 12, Baseball? 11, 12, Sec- , in JournaIismiContest lSports Writ- -,-,a,.g,m12. ,, Q II, 12, Horticulturegf- I I, 12. BENQEKSISTEVE .551 ' w I SSPRSHQI1 Club - 12, Biologyiflub -4- 12, Stu- IQ 11-,miwffgpuncil - 1 1, 12gfaatlsqll-- 10,- Buse- yz rsai1g+ 10, 1 1, smwn finalise,-i,1r2. ,-117555751-TIM --Zfflll-7'l'-1, A ig ,Q-FBLA - 12, Football - -IQ,5Soccer,- Il, A V 7125 Student Council - I 1,iStudenliSenate - W. 11.1, fy, ,- C -BETTERLEY, sue I 1 1511, it 'f I A FHA- 11, I2, rcA - 10,1-1,g12, spanish K I Club - IO, Water Polo -v,1lifSwimming - 1 10,'I I, 12, FHA Representatives-+51 I, I2. , BICE, KAY - .fi 7 'FBLA - 12, OEA - 12, Cheerleader - 12, A Student Council - 12. i BICKHAM, AUDREY ' I FCA- 10, Student Council- il O, Il, 12, JV Cheerleader - 10, Tennis - IO, II, 12, Track - 12, FFA Sweetheart- IO, FFA Dis- . trict Sweetheart - IO Homecomin Attend I , 9 ' ant - IO, Homecoming Queen Nominee - 306 - Senior Achievements Senior Achievements 12, smug Finalist BLOOMEICYFOE PIanonign9'StaFf - 12, 12, Junior Rotarian ofthe BOSTIAN, LORI French Club - II, Student Council FHA - 12, Planoettes - ll, 12, Captaln KEV N Wrestling I C ub I2 Treasurer NETT 2 P sidenf' SHA 12 Secretary - I-I' C ub 10, I I ub - IO, 12, Track r I iBenton BRIDGES JEFF French Club - , ROTC - 10, Drill Team - IO, National Merit First at UIL Solo -11,Best Actor at District Act Contest - I 1, All-Star Cast at Regional Act Play Contest - II, Student Council - IO, Presi- dents' Council- 1 1, 12, Who's Who on Cam- pus - 12. BRIDGES, PAUL VOCT - 12. BRITTAIN, MARSHA DECA - I I, I2, Regional Winner DECA Con- test- 1 1. BRITTIAN, DEBBIE VICA - 12. BRODDICK, KIM FHA- I2,Tennis-II, I2. BROOKS, JEFF FCA - IO, II, I2, Football- IO, II, 12, Concert Choir - 12. BROTHERS, PATSY OEA - 11, 12, FHA - 10, Student Council - 10. BROUSSARD, DICK Thespians - 12. BROWN, RANDY Marching Band - 10, II, 12, Stage Band - IO, II, I2, Student Council - 10, Intramurals -1I,Two First Place at UIL Contest- 10. BRUMLEY, CATHY FFA - 12. BUCHANAN, DAVID VICA - 12, Track Club - 12, Track - 10, I I, 12, Cross Country- 12, MCPT- 12. BUCKMILLER, DONI FHA - 10, Second Vice-President of Area V - 10, FBLA - Il, Planoettes - 1 1, 12, Lit- erary Magazine - 12, NHS - IO, II, 12, Treasurer -12. BUCKNER, MARK VICA - 12. BUNYARD, CINDY Volleyball- 10, I I, 12. BUSCH, MICHAEL Woods and Water Club -12. BURCHETT, CHERYL French Club - 10, I 1, Band - 10, Pla- noettes - II, 12, NHS - I I, 12, Junior Achievement- I I, President- I I . BURTON, KIM FHA -1O,II, I2, FTA - 12, Planoettes - I 1, 12, Captain 12. BUTLER, STEPHANIE Biology Club - 12. CABRON, CLAYTON Symphonic Band - 10, I I, Drama - 12. inOEAiaConte3-A I' - Y., CAHILL, DAN FCA - 12, VICA - 12, Basketball- I I, I2, FCA's Ugliest Man on Campus - I2. CALHOUN, VICKI FBLA - 12, Spanish Club - I I, I2, NHS - II, 12, Volleyball - 10, Il, First in District Shorthand - 1 I . CALL, RICK Student Council - I2, FHA - 12, Planonian Staff- 12, Baseball - IO, II, I2. CANNON, LAUREN Spanish Club - 10, 1 1, FBLA - 1 1, 12, FHA - IO, Student Council - 10, II, 12, Secre- tary - II, Student Senate - II, I2, Presi- dent- 12, JV Cheerleader - IO, Mascot- 12, First in State Clerical Typing II - 12, Who's Who an Campus -12. CANSLER, SHERRY OEA - II, I2, NHS - II, 12, Regional Winner OEA I I, I2. CARLIN, SUSAN 10-FHA-I0 ,I io FCA Acting CAULO, Rodeo Band - Solo Club CHA French Team IO, All I I 12, FBLA- 11, FHA- IO, 10 ll I2 11, 12, Investment Club - Historians - 10, Il, 12, I2, Concert Choir - 12, at UIL Contest Play - IO, State Qualifiers in Duet 0, II, I2, FHA 12, Student Council 10, Basketball - 10, 2, Stage Band - 12, State I0, I 1, I2, Biology Club- I 1, ROTC- 10. Competitive Drill - 10, I 1, Theater - I Wrestling - IO, II, 10, All State - Concert Master Schooll, .Band Il. .1 2: 'Music Pop Singers,-L State with FirstrPIacejPm-Q ill- ' IIfj1'iffi?i5ii5?32'ffis-S1 Football - CLARK, NHS Key CLOWE, FHA FHA - I2-ilflfiffvff 1EQ'I-5'-'mfl' 12' FHA , e'1o-r11iAL-12- oisme winniqfgimnriiitiiigi ' l i Cheerleader - 11, Student Council - 10, Class Favorite - 12. DARDEN, KAREN Spanish Club - 12, Intramurals Volleyball - CLOYD, SUZY 12. A FBLA - 12, spanish Club -11, 12. ,DAgip5oN, DIANAfA . , y CODY, J. MICHAEL ,Gorman Club -- 11,,,Math,,CIub - 11, Com- Marching Band - 10, 1 1. putifhngth Club -45 f2fll?l9tionaI Merit Schol- COFFMAN, BILLY efshsgzfanuiisi-I I CSDECA all 5 fi, -,Y L Y, 1 Y ,N -E1 ,f . it ,g 3 iffnisii Club - 10, sw- Thespians - 11, DeMolays - 10, FBLA i .??:f'Lj.,..Q1dfg?1QCdunciISL-,A-g fwmcat Tales - 12, Plo- 12, Rorc - 10, 1 1, 12, Rifle Team - 1 1. 1 gfibnian Staff - 12,fSwimming - io, Sopho- CCQLINS, IEIQIABERLY 1 0 1 I 12 S d C ' Piiingelss T 10, JV Cheerleader - oncert oir - , , , tu ent ounci' ,f est i c oo . - 10, 11 , u1L sieve choir - io, 12, Fafsffiigikl,',5g,,,,,-foxvis, KELLYQ l lag. Sitka? IO, 11, First in UIL Ensemble - FHA - 12, Swimming - lO,,Track - IO, , I - .-fi I I ll 1 4. L :- COLMAN, PAM oxv ' f Y 5,55 Spanish Club - I l, FBLA - 1 1, 12, Student nt ouncil 2 SX I' ienate Council - 12, FHA-HERO - 12, Planoettes - Il, 12, Secretory - 12, FH , ll, .Ozzi.1f,. 1 - , , , eer ea er - K f . - Math Club - 1 I, 12, Computer Math Clubf lgfgig 10, 12,'Basketball -'E-140, Homecpthig '?Queen 12, Investment Club - 12, Secretary, Milt' Nominee Qlhfieauty Finalist Class Choir - 10, Girls Choir - 1 1, 12, Spirite 1-ff Secretary- 10, Who's Who on - 12, NHS - 10, 11, 12, Perspicacity DAVIS, raping, ,,,, , coli 2LEE , Sparta club 7 i,,1,,'7i'EtA - 12, Mixed choir , - , Panoettes - 12, Class Secreta - QC: F 10, Football - 10 Uesuit High 10,StudentCounciI-12. ry c oo . DEEN, DONNA CORBETT, MATT NHS - 11, 12, Spanish Club - 12, FTA - Amateur Radio Club - 10, 11, 12, Vice Presi- 12. dent - 11, President - 12, Industrial Elec- DEGROAT, BARBARA tronics -VICA - 12, NHS - 12. FBLA - 11, Spanish Club - 12, Basketball CORMACK, ANDREW - 10. i ' French Club - 10, 11, 12, Key Club -11, 12, FCA - 12, DeMolays - 12, Swimming - 10 lDouglas Freeman High Schooll, Tennis -11,Track-10,1I,12. CORRIE, CLAIRE Girls Leader Club - 10 lGreat Valley Senior Highl, NHS -11, 12. CORRIE, CLAY Marching Band - 10, Concert Band - 10, Golf - 11, Gymnastics - 11 lGreat Valley Senior Highl. COURTER, MATT Football - 10, Track - 10. COWLES, PAULA Spanish Club - 11, 12, Thespians - 10, 11, W,,1,2,,,President - 12, Student Senate - 11, Council - 11, 12, Co-Chairman - ' 1l2,,-P1BSl9laflWt5Council - 12, Girls Choir - ' 'l'2,'President, Pop Singers - 1 2, All-Star Cast Singers 12 UIL Contest ,Played Lead Roles in: ' kla omaI - 12, Imaginary Invalid - 11, Caucasian CircIe - ll, Saint Joan Midsummer Night's Dream - 12, Who S Who on Campus -12. COX, ROBERT GREGG VICA - 11, FHA -- 12, Student Council - if 12, Football - 10, Soccer - 10, Won in VICA District and State, went to Nationals in Parliamentary Procedure - 1 1. CRANE, LAVETA J. FFA-1l,12,FHA-I0,ll,NHS-12. CRAVENS, ALAN Art Club - 12, Football- IO. CRISLER, JEFF Science Club - 10, AP Biology Club - 12, Computer Math Club - 11, 12, Soccer- 10, Junior Achievement- I 1. CROVETTO, FRAN Pep Club - 10, 11, Anchor Club -10, 11, Drama Club -10, 11, Track - I0 11' Vol- , 1 leyball - 10, II, Soccer - 10, ll, Cross Country - IO, ll lBishop Kelley High Schooll. CROSS, JULIE Student Council - IO, 11, 12, Chairman - 12, FTA- II, 12, FBLA- 11, FHA- 10, 11, 12, President - 10, Presidents' Council - 12, Class President- 1 1, NAEYC District Representative - 12, Area V District Chair- man in FHA - 10, FHA State Convention Rep- resentative - 10. CRUTCHFIELD, BERNARD Rodeo Club - 12, Spanish Club - 11, FFA -12, Band- 10, 11. CULLUM, KIM FHA - 11, Student Council - 11, Choir - 11, Drill Team - 11, Captain lGranbury High Schooll, Track - 1 1, Basketball- 10, 1 1. CURTIS, DAVID FCA - ll, 12, Wildcat Tales - 12, Plano- nian Staff - 12, Basketball - 10, 12, Intra- mural Volleyball Champs - I 1. 5 CYPHERS, MIKE ' Y DECA - 12. b ZDEUBNER,ANNEMARlE K J 'g5,,VolIeyball Manager - FHA - 7, 1l, 12, Planoettes - 12. DEVENPORT, JAQUIDON NHS - 10, 11, 12, Student Council - 11, 12, Band - 10, ll, 12, Stage Band -11, 12, Drum Maior - 12, UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest- 10, I I, 12, All-Region Band -11, 12, State Solo and Ensemble Contest - 11, 12. DEYO, JIM Spanish Club - 11, Science Club - ll, Track - 11, Basketball- 11, Second in Dis- trict Science Fair - 1 1 lQuinlan High Schooll, Spanish Club - 12, Track -12. DIEM, TONI DE - 12. DITTRICH, CINDI Art Club - 11, Speech Club - 10 IJ. J. Pearce High Schooll, NHS - 11, 12, Plano Forensic League - 11, 12, NFL - IO, 11, 12, State Qualifier in Extemporaneous Speak- ing and Duet Acting - 12, UIL Regional Final- ist- 1 1. DIXON, JUDY Student Council - 12, FHA - 12, FTA -11, 12, Historian - 11, District Recording Secre- tary - 12, Planoettes - 1 1, Cheerleader - 12, Beauty Finalist - 12, Girls' State Citizen - 1 1. DOHM, LEAH FHA - 10, President, NHS - 10, 11, 12, FBLA - ll, 12, FTA - 12, Secretary, Junior Historians -11. DOWLING, BRAD Swimming -10, 11. DRAWBAUGH, BOB ROTC- 10, I 1, 12. DREW, STEVE FCA - 12, Soccer -12. DREWS, MARVIN FCA - 10, VICA - 12, Trainer - 10 lSher- man High Schooll, VICA Regional Champion - Drafting Exhibit - 12, Ninth in Regional Speed Skill- 12. DREYER, KYLE FCA - 12, President, Football- I 1, 12, Bas- ketball - 12. DYER, DEWEY National Merit Scholarship Finalist - 12, Marching Band - 10, Concert Band - 10. EATON, VINCENT Concert Choir- 10, I 1. EDWARDS, RANDY FFA - ll, 12, Student Council - 10, Foot- ball- 10,NHS-Il, 12. EFURD, RANDY First in District and State in Parliamentary Pro- cedure - 1 1, First in District in Parliamentary Procedure - 12, VICA-Auto Mechanics - 11, 12, Secretary - 12, FHA Representative - 12. EGGLESTON, JEFF Golf - 12. EPSTEIN, TRACY NHS- 10, FBLA- 12. EVANS, MALINDA VICA - 1 1, 12, Secretary - 12, Advanced Biology Club - 12, National Merit Scholar- ship Commended Student- 12. EVERTS, STEPHEN VICA-10, 11, 12. FANGIO, STEPHEN Planonian Staff - 12, Soccer -11, 12. FARLEY, WAYNE 4-H Club President - IO, 1 1, Student Council - 10, 11, Football - 10, 11, Basketball- IO, Il, Track - 10, 11, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class President lMozelle High Schooll. FAUCI, KIM FHA- 10, 11, 12, Track- I 1, 12, HERO- 12, Drill Team - 1OlNorth Garlandl. FELLNER, JACQUI Wildcat Tales - 12, Literary Magazine Editor - 12, Girls Choir - 11, Acappella Choir - 10 lHighland High Schooll, Softball - 10, Track - 10, Medina County All-Star Softball Team - 1 1. FELSKE, SHERI French Club -10, I 1, FBLA -11,Planoettes - 11, 12, Band - 10, Intramural Volleyball - 12, Student Council - I 1, 12, Junior Achievement Safety Director - 10. FENNERTY, EILEEN S. DECA-12,0EA-11,FBLA-11. FENNERTY, KATHLEEN S. DECA-12,0EA-1l,FBLA-11. FIELD, MARY FCA- 10, 1 1, Basketball- 10, 11, 12. FINCH, GLENN CVAE Co-Op -- 10, 11, 12, Secretary -12. FISCHER, CLIFFORD Spanish Club - 10, Student Council - 10, Latin Club - 11 IW. T. Whitel, Golf - 10, 11, Tennis- 12. FICHELL, DEE Spanish Club - 10, 11, 12, Junior Historians -11,FBLA-11,NHS-11,12,Vice-Pres- ident- 12. FITZGIBBON, MIKE Soccer- 12. FLOYD, CHERYL ANN DECA - 12, Mat Maids - Tylflwarcas De Niza High Schooll. ' FLYNN, TRACY ' Marching Band - 10, 1 1, Stage Bang - 10, 11, First Rating at UIL District Solo and Ensem- ble Contest- 12, Attended State Contest- 12. A FORD, WALTER RAY Football - 10, 11, 12, All District Team Defense - 12, Track - IO, 11, 12, Brown Finalist- 12. FOSSIER, MARY ANNE FBLA - 11, 12, FHA - 11, 12, Junior Achievement - 10, Homecoming Attendant - I I. FOUTS, LORIE FCA - 12, President, Presidents' Council - 12, NHSL- 1 1, 12, Concert Choir -10, 11, 12, Choir Section Leader - 10, Cheerleader - 10 lShawnee Mission East-'High Schooll, Softball - 10, Volleyball- 10, 11, 12. FRANCIS, SUSAN 2' Spanish Club - 11, FBLA - 11, 12, FHA - 12, Planoettes -11,12. FRANCOUR, KIM Spanish Club - 10, 11, Drama Club - 10, FTA - 12. FRIEDLEIN, DONNA Great Books Club - 10, French Club - 10, Junior Historians -- 1 1, FBLA - 1 1, 12, Vice- President- 11, Historian - 12, FTA - 12, Tennis -1O,Planoettes -l1,12. FRYE, MAURICIO H. Spanish Club - 12, Junior Achievement - 12, Drama Club - 10, Swimming - 10, Soc- cer - 10, 12. FULLER, MARVIN Rodeo Club- 10, FFA- 10, 11, 12, FCA- 10, Baseball - 10, 11, Football - 10, 11, Chapter Farmer - 10, 11, State Chapter Farmer - 12, Lone Star Farmer Degree - 12, Livestock Judging Team - 1 1, 12. FURR, LAVETTA OEA - 1 I, 12, GALLAGHER, KENNY I Planonian Staff - 12, Baseball - I 1 . GANT, CINDI 'FHA - 1 1, 12, Wildcat Tales - 12, FTA - 10. GARLISH, DARRIN Senior Achievements 307 Thespians - 10, I I, 125 Biology Club - 10, 11, Vice-President-115Leo Club - 10, 115 Football Manager - 105 Basketball - 10 lMarion High Schooll. GARRISON, RICHARD ROTC-,10, 1 1, 125 Third Top Shooter - 12. GERNETH, DENISE Thespians - 10, 11, 125 French Club - 11, 125 NHS - 10, 11, 125 National Merit Finalist - 12. GILDAY, LIZ Folk Club - 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta - 11 T. Whitel. GJERTSON, JO ALISON I 5 NHS - 10, 11, 12, President- 125 Interna- tional Club - io, Marching sand - io,.l.ir.+i-f'f-I Choir Director - 105 Intramurals - 105 Girlsl State - 1 15 Band - 1 I lCheyenne Mountain High Schooll. GODBEY, WAYNE VOCT -11, 12, Vice-President - 12. GOLLADAY, KEVIN ' Latin Club - 10, 115 FCA - 105 NHS- 10, 11, 125 Student Council - 10, 115 Football - 105 Class Vice-President - 127 Boys'State' I' Marching Bond - lo' ll- - I I . GREEN, SYLVIA German Club - 115 Girls Choir - 125 NHS - 1 1, 12. GREEN, EUGENE - - - Wrestling - I0 QW, T. Whitel5 Drama - 1 1. GRESHAM, SHERYL I FHA - 125 Cheerleader - 125 Tri-Hi-Y - 10, 115 Pep Club - 115 Student Council - 105 Track - 10 lRichardson High Schaoll. GRIDER, CHERYL FHA- 10, ll, 125 FFA- I I, l25Qrnamen- tal Horticulture Award -12., :- GRIFFITH, KEITH 'L Plananian Staff - 1 1, 125 10, 1 15 Stage Band - 10, 1 15 SldQSoIo and Ensemble- 10. -. GRUBBS, PHILIP ' Spanish Club - 10, 115 AP Biology Club - 125 NHS - 10, 11, 125 Football - 105 Tennis - 1 1, 12. HALL, BRYAN W. A Modern Music Masters Society - 115 Stage Club -10, l15Bond -115 Baseball - 11 lSingapore American Schooll5 Math Club - A 125 Woods and5WatertCIOb -+ 12- NHS - .12, umm oneieit-ifl?l?iy3D:sifici-'12, NHS -12. . 'HALL,DENlSEi - I German Club --IIi1,f1125 Math Club - 125 W Girls Choir - 11, 125 Mixed Choir - 105 '11-ffi National Merit Finalist -'12. A HALL, NORMAN ,Basketball - 10, 11, 12, District Honorable Mention - ll, Second Team District - 12, Honorable Mention All-Metro - 12, All Tour- nament Grand Prairie Classic - 12, All Tour- nament Pepsi-Cola Tournament - 125 Brawn Finalist- 12. HALLIBURTON, CAROLYN sand- io, ii, FHA- io, 11, 12, FBLA- io, 1 1. HANCOCK, GLORENA FHA - 105 Pep Club - 10 lPine Tree High SchoolI5 VICA - 12. HANKEY, RODGER M VICA - I 1, 125 Third Place in District Radio! TV Repair- 12. HARRINGTON, GINGER NHS - 11, 125 Wildcat Tales Staff - 125 Third Place in THSPA Newswriting - 125 Marching and Concert Band - 10, 11, 12, Vice President- 125 State Solo Ensemble - 10, 1 1, 12. HARPER, LYNN FBLA - 115 FHA - 125 Drama - 105 Pop Singers -11, 125 Concert Choir - 12. HARRELL, LYNDA ANN AP Biology Club - 125 FCA - 105 French Club - 11, 125 Latin Club - 125 Basketball - 105 Track Manager -10, 12. HARRISON, PAM Spanish Club - 125 Band -10, 115Choir - 125 Solo Ensemble -10,l1, 12. HARTIN, RICK VICA - 12, President, Vice-President District. HATHAWAY, MIKE ROTC - 10, 11, 125 Rifle Team -11,12, Captain - 125 B Company Commander - 125 Maroon Guard - 12. HAVERFIELD, JUDY Spanish Club - 115 FBLA - 11, 12, Secre- tory-Treasurer -- 11, President - 125 Miss FBLA - 12. Senior Achievements HAYNES, GREG VICA-11,12, President- 12. HEAP, CHELLIE French Club - 10, 11, 12, Vice-President - 125 FHA - 12. HECK, ANTOINETTE C. VICA - 12. HELTON, LINDA - . Art Club - 1 1, 12, Treasurer -'WI-13, President - 125 Spanish Club -125NHS-10, 11, 125 P Award in English - 105 Collin County Art Show Best of Show - 105 First Place Sev- eriteeti'iMagazine Illustration Contest - 125 University of Dallas Art Shaw - 125 Honora- ble Mention Plano Art Show - 105 Plananian Staff - 11, 12, Academics Editor, Art Editor -125Who's Who on Campus - 125 Saluta- torian -12. f M HENDERSON, KIBBY . . 51-LLL, FTA - 125 Planoettes - 125 Drill Team - lil lHighland High'Schooll. E HENDRICKS, SUSIE Spanish Club- 1 15 FHA- 10, 11, 12. HENRY, THERESA HESTER, JOHN FFA- 10, 1 1, 125FBLA-11, 12. HEYDRICK, BILL German Club -115 Soccer -- I 1, I2. HICKEY, TOM FFA -10, 11, 125 Plano Rodeo Team ,11, 125 Finals in Lone Star Rodeo Association- ' ff V I1 12 I .. . - 1 - Hicks, SONJA f.v0EA -11, 12 -- Secretary5 FBLA -12. lgllll, JESSICA i ,,,. A FCA - 125 Social Careers Club - 125 Stu- dent Senate - 1 15 Student Council - 1 1, 125 Basketball - 105 Volleyball- 10, 115 Intra- mural Volleyball - 125 Volleyball - 10, 115 Class Secretary - 125 Mixed Choir -- 10, Vice President- 105 Concert Choir- 1 1, 125 UIL Solo and Ensemble - Madrigals - 12. HILL, JUDY if i FBLA - li, 125 NHS - 11, 125 Concert Choir - I I, 125 Madrigals - 125 State Solo and Ensemble -12. HILTZ, RICHARD DE - 11, 125 FTA -105 FHA - 125 Basket- ball - 105 Tennis - IO. HINKLE, MARK Choir-11, 125 Football- 105 Basketball- 10. HINNRICHS, GREG Student Council - 125 FHA - 125 Baseball -10, ti, 12, Football- io, 11, 12. HIRT,VlCKY , ' i Spanish Club - 11, 125 Bible Study Club - 115 Band - 10, II5 Girls Choir - 125 Stu- dent Council - 12. HOLLEY, DIANE FBLA - 10, 11, 125 FHA - 125 Student Council- 10, 11, 125 Student Senate - 125 Cheerleader - IO, 11, 12, HOLLINGSWORTH, AMY Key Club - 12, Vice-President5 Spanish Club - 105 FHA - 105 Perspicacity Staff - 12. HOLMES, HELEN FHA - 11, 125 Marching Band - 10, 115 Track - 105 Basketball- 10. HOLT, ALAN Spanish Club - 1 1, 125 ROTC Rifle Team and Rangers - 12. HOOVER, ERIC Symphonic, Marching, and ,Stage Bands - 10,11,125NHS-11,12.f'57 ' HORNE, BRENTS . ' Soccer - 10 lBryan Adams High Schooll I 1, 12. HORNICKQTED Spanishf-Club - 10, 11, 125 Junior Achieve- ment -j1 1. HOSICK, CINDI FBLA - 115 FHA - 125 FIA -12, Historiang Planoettes - 11, 12, Vice-President - 12. HOUK, CAROL 5 Art Club - 115 Track - 115 FCA-1 115 Stu- dent Council - 12. L HOUPT, CARL 5 Spanish Clubi-5-.115 FBLA- 115 NHS -11, 125 StudentECouncil - 10, I 1, 125 Class Trea- surer- 11Q -rx I HOUSE, JEFF E French Club - IO, Il, 125 FCA -10,11, 125 Secretary!Treasurer - 11, Reporter - 125 FFA - 105 NHS - I1 12- Student Coun Who's Who on Campus - 12. I HOWARD, HEATHER cil - 125 Football - 10, 112, Honorable Menlf tion All-District- 125 Baseball - 10, 11,1129 3 A ,.. Art Club - 12, Secretary5 DECA - 125 Stu- dent Council - 1 15 Track - 10. HUGHSTON, KATHY French Club - 105 FBLA - 115 FHA -125 HERO - 125 Marching Band - IO, 11, 125 All-Region Band - 125 Sola and Ensemble - 1 1, 12. HUTCHESON, MARY NFL-10,ll,125Thespians-1O,11,12. ILGENFRITZ, LIZ Spanish Club - 115 Marching Band - 10, 115 Campus Life - IO lHoover High Schooll. INCE, JAMES NFL- 10, I 1, 125 Investment Club- 1 1, 125 NHS - 12. ISBELL, RANDY OEA - 125 Marching Band - 105 Stage Band-115NHS-l1,I2. ISELT, GWEN German Club -11,125FHA-10,11,125 NHS - 11, 12. JACOBS, DAVE Thespians - 11, 125 Maior Roles - Imagi- nary lnvalid - 11, Fiddler onthe Roof - 11, Bicentennial Salute to American Humor - 11, Midsummer Night's Dream - 125 Contest Play -11, 12. JENKINS, JUDY NFL- 10, II, 125 FHA- 10, 11, 125 State Parliamentarian, Area V President - 1 1, 125 NHS - 10, 11, 125 Honor Award, State Fair of Texas - 125 Recipient Quality School Plan Scholarship lFHAl - 12. JOHNSON, VALDA Latin Club - 125 Basketball - 125 Track - 10, 1 1, 12. JONES, LISA K. Newspaper Staff - 105 Yearbook Staff - 105 Literary Magazine Staff - 105 Tennis -- 105 Volleyball - 10 lLoCkland High Schooll5 Spanish Club - 115 Junior Historians - 115 AP Biology Club - 125 Junior Achievement- 12, President. JURCAK, DEE DEE A OEA-11,12. V P7-I KAMPRATH, MIKE if German Club - I 0, TIZFEXICA - I 2. KECKEISEN, TOM Student Advisory Committee - 1 1 . KEITH, LISA DECA - 125 Student Council- 125 Bond - 10, 11, 125 UIL Solo and Ensemble -10, 11, 125 State Solo and Ensemble - 11, 125 FHA - 12. KELLEY, MARY HELEN - FHA - IO5 NHS - 10, 11, 125 Student Council- 10, 11, 125 Student Senate - 11, Treosurer5 Planoettes - 11, 12, Captain - 125 ClassIFavorite - 105 Class Secretary - 125 Who's Who on Campus - 12. KENNEDY, JUDY Spanish Club - 125 Student Council - 125 Student Senate - 125 Marching Band - 10, 11, 125 Concert Band -10, 11, 125 Stage Band - 125 State Solo and Ensemble -12. KIEDINGER, TIM Football- 10. KIEFER, KEN VICA - 125 Track - IO. KIRKPATRICK, KEVIN ROTC-10, 1I, 12, ROTC Staff- 12. KLEIN, JEFF ROTC - 12. KLINE, MARY Art Club - 125 Second Place in Plano Art Show - 105 Honorable Mention Collin County Art Show - 105 Texas Fine Arts Award - 10, 125 Plano Strolling Sidewalk Art Show Award - 10, 11, 125 Plano Art Association Award - 10, I 1, 12. KLINE, WARREN J. NHS - 10, 11, 125 ROTC - 12, Cadet Cap- tain, Rifle Team - 1 1, 12, Tournament Cham- pion at Dallas County ROTC Rifle Meet- 125 Wrestling - 10. KOVAL, JEFF Band- 105 Track- 10, 1 1, 12. LAFAVRE, CINDY FCA - 105 Wildcat Tales- 10, I 1, 12. LAMM, CLARK Art CluB -10, 11, 12, President- 10, Trea- surer - 11, 125 Football- 105 Second Place in Texas Fine Arts Association Porfolio Contest - 12. LANDRETH, KIM Mixed Choir - 105 Girls Choir - 115 Concert Choir - 12. LANGFORD, PAM FHA- 1 I, 125VOE- 12. All District Technical Theatre - 11, 12, Tech- nical Director af Oklahoma, Pizzaz, One Act Play, and PSHS Theatre - 12. NEINAST, TINA Key Club - 12, Band - 10, 11, 12, Band State Competition -- 10, 1 1, 12, UIL Competi- tion-1O,11,12. NELSON, MARK DECA - 12, Student Council - 10. NEVILLE, BRlAN Basketball - 10,1'rack - 10, 11, 12, Cross Country -11,12. NEWBY, MATT FCA - 'l0, 11, 12, Agriculture - 12, Choir - 1 1, 12, All Region Choir - 12, State Qual- ifying Quartet - 11, 12, Madrigals - 11, 12, Student Conductor - 12, Football - 10, 11, 12. NEWELL, DON Spanish Club - 11, Key Club - 11, 12, Stu- dent Senate - 1 1, Student Council - 10, 1 1, 12, Baseball- 11. NICHOLSON, CONNlE FHA- 10, 11, 12, NHS - 1 1, 12, Encounter I, ll, Ill Awards in FHA - 12. NIEDERKORN, PAUL VOE - 12, Electronic Club - 12, Hockey - 10 iCrieghton Prep Schooll. NOWLING, JEFFREY LEE VICA - 12, Plano Forensic League - 1 1, FHA- 12, NFL- 10, 1 1. NU, PATRICIA NHS -10,11,12, German Club -10,11, 12, Mixed Choir - 10. OLIVIER, ROY W. VICA - 10 11 12, President- 11, Parlia- VICA District Winner - 1 1, 10, Radio Club -10,11,12, 1, 12, FHA - 12, French Club Com- Choir - BTG 1 1, 12, First Con- Senior Achievements 309 PORTER, RENE DECA - 12. POWERS, KIM MARIE FBLA - 11, 12, Historian - 11, Reporter - 12, Student Council - 10, 11, Planoettes - 11, 12, JV Cheerleader - 10. PRICKETT, GREG ROTC - 10, 11, 12, Rifle Team -12, NSSAR Award - 11, Expert Smallbore Rifle Award - 12, Military Proficiency Award - 10, Ranger Commander -12. PRONSKE, GERRIT German Club -10,11,12,NFL-10,11, 12, Tennis - 10, 11, First in District Debate -11, 12, State Qualifier Debate - 12. PRUITT, DOLAN FTA - 11, Football - 10, Boxing - 10 lEnnis High Schooll. PUCKETT, JIM BOB FCA - 10, 11, Football- 10, 11, 12, Bas- ketball - 10, 11, Baseball - 12, Brown Finalist- 12, Planonian Staff - 12, Intramu- ral Basketball Champs -11. QUARLES, BEV ' NFL- 10, 11, 12, Vice-President- 12,Thes- pians - 11, 12, Vice-President - 12, Presi- dents' Council - 12, Degree of Special Dis- tinction in NFL - 12, Second Place Student --'. if f,-,' iii. Congress - 12, Honorable Mention in All- Star Cast- 11. V QUIGLEY, THOMAS FCA - 10, 11, 12, Student Council - 10, 12, Wildcat Tales - 12, Planonian Staff - 1 1, 12, Assistant Editor - 12, Student Senate - 12, Vice-President, Basketball - 10, 11, 12, Second Team All District- 1 1, Honorable Mention All District- 12, Baseball - 10, 1 1, 12, Class Vice-President - 11, Intramural Ping Pong, Wrestling, Volleyball Champs - 11,Who's Who on Campus -12. RAIBURN,TONY VOCT - 1 1, 12. RACTLIFFE, LIANNE Choir - 10, Volleyball - 10, Track Team Manager- 10, 1 1 lPalatine High Schooll. RASP, JEFF Key Club - 11, NHS - 12, Alternate UIL English Essay Competition - 12, Basketball -10,Who's Who on Campus -12. REA, DAVID We VICA - 11, 12, Air Conditioning Prolect,-35, K K Second in District, Third in State'-11, 11,: RECER, BOBBY ' . M. lc'r-vlcA- ll, 12, ROTC- lo, l lp REEVES,CHERYL -151 A FHA - lo, 11, 12, FBLA- ll, 12,'AP'Biol- ' ' ogy Club - 12, Planoettes - 1 1, 12, Secre- tary - 12. , REILLY, PAT ' -' 1 - Art Club - 12, First Place 51,000 Scholarship Winner, Texas Fine Arts Association - 12, First Place Plano Art Show - 11, Planonian Cover Artist- 12. RENSHAW, SCOTT ICT - 11, Reporter, Debate Team - 10, 11, Drama Team - 11 lSulphur Springs High Schooll. RICHARDSON, JIM VICA - 11, 12, Second in Skill and Speed, First-in Selected Job in District - 11, Third in Extemporaneous Speech - 12, Amateur Radio Club - 12, President. RITCHEY, STEVEN DECA - 1 2. ROBINETTE, BECKY Art Club - 12, NHS -12. ROBINSON, LIBBY German Club - 12, Secretary, FHA - 12, NHS - 11, 12, Choir - 11, 12, Girls Choir Accompanist - 10, Concert Choir Accompan- ist- 1 1, 12. ROBISON, TAMMY FBLA - 11, 12, Wee-President - 12, NHS - 1 1, 12, Planoettes - 11, 12, Mixed Choir - 10, Secretary, Concert Choir - 11, 12, Pop man's Club - 11 lWest Carrollton High Schooll, Basketball- 12. ROSS, DEAN Band - 1 1, 12. ROSS, RANDY Student Council - 10, FCA - 10, Football - 10 lHobbs High Schooll, FTA - 12, Presi- dent, District X Mr. FTA - 12, Second Runner- Up Texas Mr. FTA, NHS - 11, 12, FCA - 12, Recipient of DAR Good Citizenship Award - 12, Class Favorite - 12, Basketball- 12, Who's Who on Campus - 12. ROUBADEAUX, MIKE AP Biology Club - 12, Student Council - 12, Student Senate - 12, Soccer -11, 12. SANDERS, ANDY Key Club - 10, Track - 10 lCIarkston High Schooll, Spanish Club -11, 12, Track -11, 12. SCHEEF, JOHN , FCA- 10, I 1, 12, Football- 10, 11, 12. SCHLEICHER, TROY ' Student Council - 10, 1 1, 12, Vice-President ' - 11, Chairman - 12, Student Senate - 11, Golf- 10, 11, 12, Baseball - 10, Intra- mural Volleyball Champs - 1 1, Wildcat Tales - 11, 12, Planonian Staff - 11, 12, Class Favorite - 10, 1 1. SCHMIDT, KAY . Spanish Club - 11, 12, FBLA - 10, NHS - 12, Band - 10, 11, 12, UIL and State Solo and Ensemble - 10, 12, Stage Band - 10, 1 1, 12, SCHMITT, CHUCK Thespians - 10, 1 1, 12, Sergeant-at-Arms - 12, NHG - 10, Student Council - 10, Foot- ball - 10, 1 1, All District Technical Crew - One Act Play - 1 1, 12, Wildcat Tales -12. SCHRODEL, CHUCK Soccer - 10, SCORGIE, LORI French Club - 11, FHA - 11, Planoettes - 12. SCOTT, RANDY Basketball- 10. SELF, RENEE FHA -10,11, 12, Spanish Club -11, DECA-12,Band -10. SELF, RICHARD Football- 1 1. SEMON, DEAN German Club - 1 1, Math Club - 11, Assist- ant Secretary Treasurer - 12, Computer Moth Club - 12, Vice-President, NHS - 10, 11, 12, First Place Intramural Ping Pong Doubles - 12. SHANKLE, STAN 1 Football- 10, Soccer- 1 1, 12. SHAW, SANDRA I .FHA-HERO - 12, VICA Printing - 1 1. SHAW,.KAREN FHA--10, 11, 12, German Club - 11, NHS '- 11, 12, Secretary - 12, Planoettes Man- ager - 12. SHEFFIELD, CHARLES Tennis- 10, 11, 12. SHELTON, PEGGY FHA- 12, OEA - 11, 12, FBLA -10,11, Planoettes - 1 1, 12. SHIELDS, LIZ Feature Twirler - 10, 11, 12, UIL Regional First Division Twirling Winner - 10, 1 1, Texas Solo and Ensemble First Division Twirling - 10, First Runner-Up NBTA State Solo Cham- pion - 12, Second Runner-Up NBTA State Strut Champion - 12, Student Council - 1 I, 12, Student Senate - 12, Band - 10, 11, 12, FBLA -11,12, FHA- 12, NHS -11, 12, French Club - 10, Homecoming Attend- ant- 10, Football Sweetheart- 12. SHOPTAUGH, JOHN Art Club - 12, Best of Show Plano Stroll- ing Art Show - 1 1, Student Council - 12, Co-Chairman, NHS - 10, 11, 12, PSHS Brawn - 12, P-Award in English - 1 1, Tennis san .rs-lo,rr,12,ulL ol n B -10- -10, rr, 12. 5 oo d.E '9'7l7 ... . S snouseaneo RODGERS,BOB I 1 .. FFA-12rBcnd-10,11, 12. Football - 10, track -- 10: chess Clvb. '15HUl5fN'KATH.RYN , 10 lOceano High Schooll, Basketball -T1 11,? ' A 1 ,FHA--12:Glrls Choir-12 Tfdck - 1 1 IDUMS High Schoollf FCA fe1112:iLf21EEf?Q1 we .SIEBMAN CI-V95 Basketball- 12. .,-. r--i . QKBY Clvb - 10. 11: Investment Club - ll, ROGERSIKAREN ,. - Q i,,, gf--'12, NFL - 10, 11, 12, German Club -,11, FBLA - 11, FHA -4- 12, smdemt PPEENHS - '21 CIW Pfesldenl - 101 Double 107 gang - 19, 11, 12: 5,a,e'5ol5f5g,ax S7331 Ruby Award in Speech - 12, First Place Dis- Ennmble-11. I . V , ' 'trict Debate- 12. ROGERS, 5rEv5 g , SlECK, DAN Faarball - lo, Basketball - lo, ll, Track Truck --, 19, II, 12: Cross Country f 12f - 10: Golf - 11: Bowling ,- 10' 11: Lener, First in District 880 Yard Run - 1 1, Regional 0 Senior Achievements Finalist in 880 Yard Run - I 1, Regional Cross Country Runner-12. SIECK, EDDIE VICA Drafting -12. SINGER, MARK DE - 12, Track - 11, Basketball- 1O,Pla- nonian Staff- 11, 12. SLEDGE, JULIE VICA - Cosmetology -11, 12, FHA - 12, FCA - 10, Volleyball - 10, Mixed Chair - 10, Girls Choir Accompanist - 11, 12, Pap Singers Accompanist - 11. SLOAN, KEVIN Wildcat Tales -11,12,VOE -12. SMITH, CINDY FHA-11,l2,FBLA-10,11,12. SMITH, DIANA AP Biology Club - 12, Swimming - 10, Ten- nis -11,Planoettes -12. SMITH, GAYLYNN HEC?-11,FHA-HERO-11, Historian, FHA - 1 . SMITH, GEORGE Soccer - 10 lHillcrest High Schoolj, VICA - Radio and Television -11, 12. SMITH, KAREN L. FBLA- 1 1, FHA- 10. SMITH, KAREN S. FCA - 10, 1 1, 12, FBLA - I 1, Basketball- 10, 11, 12, Track - 10, 12, Mixed Choir - 10, President, Concert Choir- 1 1, 12. SMITH, MELINDA FCA - 10, 11, 12, Vice President- 12, Bas- ketball - 10, 11, 12, Volleyball- 10, Track - 10, 1 1, 12, Second Team All District Track -11, 12, Sixth in District Shot Put- 10. SMITH, RICKY Football - 10, Concert Choir - 12, Pop Singers - 12, Madrigals - 12, Solo and Ensemble -12. SMITH, SANDY LOUAN Rodeo Club - 10, I 1, Secretary - 10, Sec- ond Place District in Farm Skills - 12, FFA - 10, 1 1, 12, FHA- 12, FBLA- 12. SNIDER, SALLY FBLA - 11, Spanish Club - 11, NFL- 10, Student Council - 10, Mixed Choir - 10, Girls Choir - 11, Concert Choir - 12, Per- formed in Fiddler on the Roof - 11, Mid- summer's Night Dream - 12, Choreogra- pher's Assistant in Oklahama! - 12. SORRENTINO, LAURA g Loti:10CI':Jb - 10, 11, NHS - 11, 12, Tennis SORRENTINO, MARK VICA - 1 1, 12,.First Place VICA District Meet in Skill and Speed Division - 12. sPowARr, sl-lAwN ' g . FHA - -12, FHA-HERO.-12,HECE - 12. SPREEN,COLLYER,gQt, T .- Q Spanish' Clubg-fi-111, -12, Drill Team Maroon Guard - 12,,.Drill Team Sweetheart - 1 1, First Division Rating Texas State Solo and Ensemble lPercussion1- 10, Band - 10, 1 1, 12, Stage Bond- 10, 11, 12. STANFORD, DEBBIE I VICA-Cosmetology - 1 1, 12. STANFORD, JOEL . I NHS - 10, 11, 12, Tennis - 10, Soccer - 11, 12, Chess Club - 10, Math Club - 12, Computer Math Club - 12. STANLEY, LYNETTE Drill Team - 10 lRobert E. Lee High Schooll, Planoettes - 11, 12, FTA - 12, German Club - 1 1, 12. STEIN, BRUCE Spanish Club - 11 lSouth Mecklenburg High Schooll, Swimming - 12. STEPHENS, JULIE French Club - 11, Drama Club - ll, NHS - 11, Pep Club - 10, Tri-Hi-Y - 10, Pop Ensemble - 11, Concert Choir - 1 1, Girls Choir - 10, Solo and Ensemble First Division - 11, Girls Ensemble - I1 lLyman High Schooll, NHS - 12, Concert Choir - 12, Solo and. Ensemble First Division - 1 2. STEVENSON, ALISON FBLA --,10, .11, 1.2, Planonian Staff - 12, VOE-.'I2,,., . A - STEWARTQEDQROTHY FHA-iiil.,2,,.FBLA - 12, FHA-HERO -- 12, K..-'Styderit Council -- 1 2. STICEQPENNY - f1:fFHK9-Ff12, Latin Club - 11, FHA-HERO - Q1-12,NHS:-10,11,12. STIMPSONQREGIE FCA -210, 11, 12, Basketball- 10, 11, 12, Baseball - 10, 11,12. STUHLER, MARYANNE FBLA - 11, 12, FHA - 12, Spanish Club - 11, 12, Reporter - 11, 12, Student Council - II, 12, VOE -12,PIanoettes --11, Class Secretary - 1 1. SULTENFUSS, ANDREW -, ' NHS - 10, Track -10,Cross-Country -10 lBoerne High Schoall, VICA1-l1.1,1'1,2, State Qualifier in Technical lnformgftionilmateur Radio, NHS - 11, 12, 1, Cross Country -12. ' ' SWITZER, STEVEN lfiflifili Golf-12. i .f 1' T TAYLOR, KEITH 7' I 'F OEA - 12, Wildcat Tales - 12, Football - 10, 11. TAYLOR, NAT Football- 10, 11. TERRELL, LAURA Latin Club- 10, 1 1, FBLA- 10, FHA- 12, Band-10, 11,12. TERRY, DAVID FCA- 10, Student Council - 1 1, 12, Foot- ball- 10, 11, 12, All District Football- 12, Choir - 12, Solo and Ensemble - 12. TERRY, STEVEN , Amateur Radio Club - 1 1, 12, VICA-EIectron- ics - 1 1, 12, Treasurer - 12. THAYER, TODD Pop Singers - 1 1, 12, Concert Choir - 10, 11, 12, First in Solo and Ensemble - 12. THOMPSON, BRYAN DE -11,12, President- 12. THOMPSON, JERI FBLA - 10, 11, 12, FHA - 12, French Club - 1 I . THOMPSON, LENORE ANN Spanish Club - 10, Concert Choir - 1 1 lBryan Adamsl, Girls Choir-12. THOMPSON, VICKIE FBLA - 11, FHA -12,Planoettes -11,12, Publicity Chairman - 12, NHS - 11, 12, Student Council - 1 1, 12. THORNTON, DIANE . , y , Germany Club - 11, FBLA.-.1f1, 12, Junior Historians - 12, ROTC -r-1105. - TOKARCZYK, TERRI 1 Ki if FBLA - 11, German Club --f 11, ,Intramural Volleyball - 12, Student,Council - 11, 12, Student Senate - 12,,Swirnming - 10, Cheerleader - 1 1, 12, Basketball Sweetheart - 12, Galt - 10 lLee High Schaoll, Key Club - 1 1, 12, Scrapbook Coordinator - 12, Football Team,Manager-11, 12, NHS - 12. TRAPP, BOBBY I TRAVELAND, MARY FHA- 10, 11, 12. TRISTRAM, JILL French Club - 10, 11, 12, German Club - 1 1,f12,' Spanish Club- 12, Foreign Language P Award - 1 1 . TRlTES,iNANCY Perspicacity Staff- 12. TRUSSELI., LAURA VICA-Cosmetology - 11, 12, State Awards for. Notebook and Permanent Wave - 12. TUDOR, DAVID Student Council - 12, Choir - 12, First Place Regional Quartet - 12, First Place Regional Ensemble - 12, Golf -- 10, 1 1, 12,' All,Dis- tract Golf Team - T T, 12, Regamiraair petition - 10. ' 1, 13 I 'l,lr 21-iifiiir . TUI-EY, JIU- ' I, FHA - 11, 12. f' ijeig,f12S1Qggfl TURNER, HUDSON l . ' NHS - 11, 12, Tennis - 12, National ,Merit Finalist-12. If QQ, TURNER, TOMMY ' Q '- Rodeo Club - 10, 1 1, ,12, ViceePresident - 12, FFA -10,11,12, Vice President- 11, , Sentinel - 12, Football - 10. ' VALENTINE, LAURIE ' FBLA - 11, 12, FHA - 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club -141,12. VAN CLEVE, PAM ' Spanish Club - 11, FBLA - 1 1, Planoettes fy Manager- 12. QVALENTINE, CHERYL qwoods and Water Club - 12, Mixed Choir 10, 11, 12, Girls Choir -10, 11, 12, Vol- leyball- 10, 11, 12. ZQVANDER BREGGEN, LORI ,lfffigfliliss Treasurer - 10, Drill Team - 10, Stu- Council - 10 lPeachtree High Schooll, - 12, Treasurer - 12. QYANDERSTRAATEN, KAREN iigisberman Club - 11, 12, Marching Band - 10,' 11, 12, Symphonic Band - 10, 11, 12, ' Social Chairman - 12, State Solo and Ensem- ble - 1 1. VANDEVENTER, JOHN Football- 10, 11, 12. VAN EMBURG, PAM W. Spanish Club - 10, Keyettes Club - 10, Swimming - IO, Cheerleader - 1 1, Student Government- 10 lWashington High Schooll, Key Club - 12. i VARNAU, MARK ROTC - 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader - 10, Platoon Leader - 11, Company Commander - 12, Battalion Executive Officer - 12. VAUGHAN, MARK Concert Choir -11, 12, Madrigals -11, 12, Pop Singers - 12, Thespians - 12, Soccer - 11, State Solo and Ensemble - 11, 12, UIL Regional Solo and Ensemble First Division Rating- 11, 12. ' VELOZO, LUIS f Volleyball - 10, 11, 12 lSantiogo, ChileI,, Chess Club - 12, International Club - 12 lEldorado High Schooll. WAGGONER, KYLE DECA-11,12. - WAGNER, BECKY ' Spanish Club - 1 1, FHA - 1 1, ROTC Girls Drill Tearn,Comman'der - 11, Tennis - 10, R0TC'5W65'l16CY1i+F l 1- WAGNON, DARRIN ROBERT Marching'Band - 10, Concert Band - 10, Stage Band - 10, 1 1, Track - 1 1, 12, Cross Country -1l,12. WALLS, DAVID Student Council - 10, 12, Golf - 10, 11, District Team Runner Up - 10, Class Vice President- 10. WALLS, TERRI Planonian Staff - 1 1, 12, Editor - 12, Stu- dent Council - 1 1, 12, Treasurer - 1 1, Presi- dent's Council - 12, NHS- 11, 12, FHA - 12, JV Cheerleader - 10. WALKER, AMANDA FBLA- 11, NHS- 10, ll, 12, Key Club- 11, Biology Club- 12. WALKER, CINDY FTA - 12, FCA - 12, Volleyball - 10, 11, 12, Track -12. WALTON, JOHN Band - 10, 11 lSharpstown Senior High Schooll. WALTRIP, ELIZABETH German Club -10, 11, 12, Secretary - 11, FBLA - 12, Second Place in FBLA District Typ- ing - 12, First Place in FBLA State Typing - 12,Band-10,11,NHS-12. WARNER, ERIC Soccer- 1 1, Baseball- 1 1, Football - 1 1. WARNER, JEFF VICA-Printing - 12, FCA - I 1, Football - 11, Basketball - 1 1,Tennis -11,12. WARREN, DIANE FHA-1O,1l,12. WASSOM, SHANNA FHA- 10, FBLA - 11, 12, Girls Choir - 11. , WATSQN,ANDRE , , German Club - 10, 11, President - 11, i Track - 10, 12, Tennis - 11 lSchaumburg High Schooll, French Club- 12. WATTON, BILL Amateur Radio Club - 1 1, 12, VICA-Electron- ics, Wrestling - 1 1, 12, Captain - 12, Third Place Wrestling in Conference - 1 1, Fourth in State'Wrestling - 11, 12, Second Place Wrestling in Conference - 12. WEAVER, PAM Spanish Club - 12, VOE- 12. WEBB, CHARLES ROTC - 10, 1 1, 12, Battalion Operations Officer - 12, Rifle Team -11,12. WELBORN, JEFF Investment Club - 11, 12, Junior Historians - 12, Wildcat Tales Staff-12,VOE -12, Tennis - 10. WELLS, W. R. Thespians-10, 11,12. WELMAN, MERRY JOSEPHINE FHA - 10, Student Council - 12, French Club -11,Planoettes Manager - 11. WESTON, RUSH Latin Club - l1,AP Biology Club - 12, Pres- idents' Council- 12. WINTERS, GERALD VICA-Industrial Electronics - 12, Football - 12. WESTER, TRACEY FHA - 10, OEA - 11, Participated in Count Dracula and Oklahoma! - 12, WHITE, DAVID FCA -'1O,i11,il2, Football'- 10, 11, Track -10,1l,12. WHITE, DEBBIE VOE -11,HECE - 12, FBLA -10,11, FHA - 10. WHITFIELD, ANNETTE Basketball - 10, VICA-Cosmetology - II, 12. WHITLEY, KAREN FBLA - 12, OEA - 12, Volleyball - IO, Basketball- IO. WILEY, JILL Student Council - 12, FCA - 12, Tennis - 10, I 1, 12. WILLIARD, BUBBA Football- IO, 11, 12, Baseball- IO, 11, 12, Football District Honorable Mention - 12. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH Mixed Choir - 10, Concert Choir - 11, 12, Secretary - 12, NHS - 12, Madrigals - 11, 12, Harmony Pop Singers -12,UIL State Solo and Ensemble - 11, UIL Regional Solo and Ensemble, I Division Solo, I Division Madri- gal, I Division Ensemble - 12, Performed in OklahomaI and Aesops Fables -12. WILLIAMS, RHONDA FHA-HERO - 11, 12. WILLIAMS, RONALD Symphonic Band -10,11,12. WILSON, EDITH VICA - 11, 12, Girls Choir -,11, Concert Choir - 12, Mixed Choir -10. WISE, MICKI FBLA- 12, DE- 12. WOLFE, LAURA DE - 12. WOODHAM, LAURIE FHA - 10, 1 1, 12, Spanish Club- 11, FBLA -11,12,NHS-11,12. WOODHOUSE, EUGENE Spanish Club -12. WOODS, STEVE Student Council - 1 1, Student Senate - 11. WOODWARD, LORI NHS - 11, 12, Spanish Club- 11, 12, FBLA - 1 2. WRIGHT, KRISTIE FHA- 10, 11, 12, HERO-12. WRIGHT, SUSAN Choir - IO, 11, 12, Spiritettes - 12, Cap- tain, Investment Club - 12, Treasurer, Woods and Water Club - 12. WUERMSER, THERESA Spanish Club - 11, 12, Business Manager - 11, Vice President - 12, Student Council - 11, 12, Planoettes - 11, 12, Mixed Choir - 10. YANDELL, BELINDA FHA- 10,DECA-12. YOUNG, JENNY Junior Historians - 11, FHA - 11, FBLA - 11, Key Club - 12, NHS - 12, General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Award - 12. YOUNG, JULIE FHA -10, 11, 12, Treasurer-10, 1 1, FBLA - 11, Student Council - 11, 12, Student Senate - 11, 12, Parliamentarian - 12, Cheerleader - 10, 12, Homecoming Queen Nominee - 12, Class Favorite - 11, PSHS Beauty - 12. ZETTLE, TERRY Marching Band - 10, ROTC - 10, Drill Team Maroon Guard - 12. Senior Achievements 31 1 Bivona AARGO 1 299 Abbott, Dwayne 1 67,119, 231 Abbott, Susan 169, 107, 187, 195 Ackley, Kimberly 1121, 195 Acklin, Dennis 1 86, 195 ACTION SHOTS 1 293 Adair, Debra 1 107 Adair, Tonya 1 54, 78, 231 ADAMS, FRANK 1 270 Adams, Kim1113, 231 Adams, Pam 1 84, 87, 109, 231 Adams, Sid 1 89, 95, 231 ADKINS, JERRIE 1 260 Ahearn, Brian 1 231 Ahearn, Kevin 1 195 Albertson, Larry 1 133, 144, 145, 147,175,176, 231 Allzgritton, Andrea 1 78, 231, 238, 51 Alegnani, Mark 1 80, 83, 102, 231 Alexander, Judy 1 70, 78, 101 , 231 Allbritten, Pam 1 22, 23, 69, 70, 107, 123,189, 195 Allen, Celena 1 231 ALLEN, GARY 1110, 260 Allen, Jon 1104, 231 Allman, Phyllis 1 69, 231 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 1114, 115 Amiot, Eric 1 69, 98, 99, 131, 195 Amundson, Jenny1 102, 109, 231 Anders, Ken 1 133, 166, 195 Anderson, Beth 1121,166,195 Anderson, Cindy 1 231 Anderson, Jeanne 1 21, 69, 70, 74, 75, 93, 123, 127, 129, 134, 195 Anderson, Laurie 1 93,101, 231, 320 Anderson, Randall 1 88, 195 Anderson, Tina 1 231 Aparicio, Jesse 1 66, 1 16, 117, 195 Aparicio, Leroy 1 171 Apple, Bill 1 1 10, 231 Applegate, Paul1 231 APPLETON, JEAN Arceneau, Jimmy 1 260 111B,195 Archer, Sharon 1 107, 231 Arledge, Anne 115, 133, 159, 160, 161, 195 Armstrong, Chad 1 148 Armstrong, Joyce 1 83, 88, 231 Arnold, Beth 1 2, 54, 70, 78, 108, 124,162, 195, 216 Ashburn, John 1 Ashby, Scott 1 1 Astleford, Denise ATKINS, SHIRLEY Atkinson, Ann 1 120, 231 45, 147, 166, 195 1110,231 1 260 109 Atkinson, Valerie 1 113, 231 Attaway, Ann 1 90, 195 Attaway, Brian 1 80, 231 Aulbach, John 1 231 Ausmus, Judith 1 73, 103, 107, 231 Austin, Kurt- 80, 83, 195 Avery, Deborah 1 195 AVERY, BETTY 1 260 Ayres, Debra 1 56, 184, 185, 231 Beasley, David 1 196 Beattie, Kevin 1 196 Babineaux, Hope 1102, 231 Bacon, Karlene 1 231 Bacon, Valorie 1 195 Bailey, Ed 1 33, 133, 163,166, 195 Bailey, Stewart 1 80 312 In ex Index Baker, Greg 1 55 BALFOUR JEWELERS 1 289 Ball, Cindy 1195 Ball, Tami 1 231 Ball, Tami 1 231 BALL, VANETTE 1 260, 266 Ballard, Jackie 1120, 195 Ballard, Paul- 119, 195 BANDS 1 80, 81, 82, 83 Bandy, Richard 1 231 Bantield, Suzun 1110, 231 Banks, Rick 1170, 171, 231 Barbara, Maureen 1 70, 71, 93, 108, 195 Barkins, Randy 1 231 Barley, Patricia 1 109, 195 Barlow, April 1 54, 78, 231 Barnes, Brian 1 109, 196 Barnes, Marsha 1121, 196 BARNARD, BARBARA 1 260, 264 BARNES, RITA 1 58, 159, 161, 190, 260 Barnett, Donna 1 196 Barnett, Lee 1 104, 105, 231 Barnette, Mike 1 231 Barre, Susan 1 196 Barrett, Suzanne 1105, 107, 189, 231 BARSHOP, PENNY 1 260 Barth, Amy1 54, 78, 196 Barthel, Dwayne 1118, 134, 149, 231 Barlett, Liz 1 109 Barton, Desiree 1 196 Barton, Tina 1104, 231 BASKIN ROBBINS 1 283 Basso, Risa 1 70, 78, 232 Bateman, Bart 1 232 Bough, Kevin 1 69, 73, 105, 135, 232 Baxter, Greg 1 232 Bean, Kelly 1 232 Beattie, Kevin 1 165, 167 Beavers, Brent 1 196 BEAVERS, ROY 1 260 Beard, Robin 1 185, 232 Beasley, Brad 1 328 Beasley, David 1 196 Beattie, Kevin 1 166, 196 Bechtold, John 1171, 196 Becker, Anne 1 232 Becker, Kathleen 1 196 Beckmann, Diana 1185, 232 Belinski, Clarkson 1 232 Bell, Deanna 1 232 Bell, Jean 1 69, 85, 86, 102, 232 BELL, JOYCE 1 260 Bell, Kristin 1 87, 232 Bell, Steven 1 232 BELL, VICKI1 260 Bender, Steve 1 70, 97, 104, 127, 196 Benefiel, Lauri 1 121, 232 Bennett, Jono1 108, 121, 196 Benett, Suzanne 1 107 Benthul, Bart1157, 232 Benzine, Lori 1 1 10, 232 Berg, Kathe 1 70, 121, 232 Berg, Kim 1 27, 70, 76, 232 BERRY, PATTI11O9, 260 Bessellieu, Denise 1113, 232 Best, William 1 54, 88, 90, 231 Beste, Tim 1 35 BETA STUDENT COUNCIL 1 70, 71 Betterley, Suzanne1 187, 196 Biard, Bobby 1 69, 94, 232 Bice, Kay 1 70, 75, 113, 196 Bickham, Audrey 1 23, 127, 173, 189, 196 BICKHAM PEST CONTROL 1 302 Biel, Terry 1 196 BIGGERSTAFFS 1 291 Binder, Patrick 1 38, 96, 132, 196 Bingham, Laurie 1 282 Birchall,Jeff1116,117, 168, 232 189 Brooks ,233 , Cynthia 1198 Brooks, Dan 1 7 Brooks, Jeff 1 86, 147, 198 Brooks, Thomas 1 233 Bishop, chris -118, 174, 176 Bishop, Tammy 1 77 ,Mark1119, 232 Brothers, Patsy 1 113, 198 Brover, Tracy 1 233 Broussard, Dick 1 24, 94, 95, 198, 253 BLACK, DAVID 1 270 Blackburn, Cy 1 196 Blackstone, Ronna 1 233 Blanchett, Karla 1 233 Blankinship, Dennis 1 109, 233 BLEVINS, DEWAYNE 1 67,119, 260 Bloomer, Joseph 1101, 196, 320 Bloomer, Mark 1 196 Bloomfield, Mary 1 196 Bocardo, Becky 1 196 Bocardo, Tim 1 80, 83, 233 Boggs, Carlene 1 87, 233 BROW N, DONNA 1 261 Brown, Karen 1 102, 107, 185, 233 Brown, Ralph 1 45, 69, 114, 115, 233 Brown, Randy 1 92, 198 Brown, Terry 1 198 Browning, Catherine 1 94, 106, 198 Brownson, Jim 1116, 117, 233 Bruckner, Bill 1 118, 233 Brumet, Becky 1110, 111 Brumfield, Cathy 1113, 233 Bruring, Terry 1 198 Boisseau, Jay 1 233 BOLIN, CLETA 1 260 Bond, Karen 1113 Bonniol, Chuck 1 112 Bontz, Connie 1 31, 51,110, 233 Borden, Syndro 1 233 Borden, Terry 1 233 BOSS OFFICE SUPPLY 1 278 Bost, D Bostian, 196 arla 1 76,109, 233 Bounds, Johnnie 1101 Bounds, Keith 1 70, 157, 168, 233 Bounds, Kevin 1 131 , 132, 196 Lori 1 54, 70, 78, 93,108, Bowden, Jef'f1 1 19, 197 Bowling, Brett 1 233 Boyd, Cathy 1 197 Boyd, Cindy 1 69, 93,102, 233 Boyd, Frances 1 47, 69, 73, 93, 100,101,104,107, 222, 320 Boyd, Janice 1104, 233 Boyd, Joe 1 80, 233 Boyd, Tara 1 233 Boydstun, Carla 1121, 233 BRAME, BETTY 1 261 Braden, Tim 1119,147,171, 233 Brakefield, Valerie 1 93, 233 Bramlett, Lisa 1 113, 197 Brannon, Karen 1 107, 113, 184, 185, 233 Branum, Nita 1 63,113,197 Braswell, Nancy 1 42, 197, 187 Brawner, Sharon 1 62, 197 Brayton, Joe 1 44, 73, 98, 99, 197 Brazell, Vicki 1 70, 78, 89, 105, 233 Breighton, Joe 1 69 Brede, Tab 1 197 Breitenbuecher, Janet 1 197 Brennan, Mike 1 197 Brevig, Steve 1 168, 233 Bridge, Vicky 1 233 Bridges, Jeffery 1 7, 27, 88, 90, 131, 197, 215 Bridges, Julie 1 129, 190 BRIDGES, MIKE 1151,155, 261 Bridges, Paul 1 197 Bridges, Tony 1 121, 233 Brillhart, Donald 1 88, 233 Britt, Karin 1 233 Brittain, Charesa 1 120, 233, 245 Brittain, Debbie 1120 Brittain, Marsha 1121, 197 Broddick, Kim 11O7,189, 197 Brodwell, Eleonora 1 233 Brook, Mitch 1 183 Brooke, Dan 1116 Brooks, Beverly 1 70, 104, 107, BRUTON, GAR 1121, 261 BRUTON'S 1 298 Brush, Terri 1 69, 78, 102, 233 Bruton, John 1 110 Bryan, Jana 1121,198 Buchanan, David 1118, 171, 198, 207 Buchanan, Lynn 1 87, 108, 233 Buck, Bonnie 1 233 Buckmiller, Doni 1 69, 72, 73, 78, 100, 198 Bullock, Brian 1 233 Bunkley, Ronnie 1 233 Bunyard, Cindy 1198 Burch, Mark 1 69, 70, 107, 147, 169, 1 71, 233 Burchett, Cheryl 1 69, 78, 198 Burk, Charles 1 198 Burkard, David 1 110, 234 Burke, Gwen 1 198, 229 Burkett, Kyle 1117, 234 Burns, Bill 1 234 Burns, Bob 1 234 Burns, Rick 1118 Burress, Tom 1 80, 83, 234 Burson, Stuart 1 231 Burton, Janet 1 199 Burton, Kim 1 36, 69, 70, 78, 79, 199 Busch, Michael 1 106, 234 Bush, Michele 1 199 Bush, Steven 1 80, 234 Bushart, Pam 1199 Butler, Kathy 1169, 199 Butler, Butler, Regina 1121,198 Shannon 1 6, 7, 86, 87, 199 Butler, Stephanie 1 97, 199 Butterton, MeIony1 1 13, 234 Byrd, Christy 1 69, 84, 87, 234 Byro, Chris 1 187, 234 Cabron, Clayton 1199 Cahill, Dan1106,107,11B,155, 199 CAIN, CHERYL 1 261 Calafati, Craig 1 186, 187 Calhoun, Vicki 1 42, 69, 93, 199 Call, Carolyn 1 109, 234 Call, Rick 17O,101,1O8,163,165, 166, 199, 320 Callahan, Gary 1 176, 234 Calvert, Betsy1 199 Campagna, Warren 1 234 Campbell, Pam 1 234 Campbell, Richard 1153, 155, 234 Campion, JoAnn 1 234 Cannon, Danny 1 234 Cannon, Lauren 1 20, 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 93, 123, 134, 199, 208 Cansler, Sherry 1 69, 113, 135, 199 Cantwell, Russell 1 189, 234 CAPITAL WIRE 8- CABLE 1 281 Card, Sherry 1 69, 93, 104, 234 Carl, Mike 1178, 179, 234 Carlin, Melanie 1172, 173, 234 Carlin, Susan 1 121, 199 Carlisle, Jeff 1 200 Carother, James 1 199 Carper, Steve 1 121 , 234 Carr, Ken 1114,115, 234 Carrel, Mary 1 234 Carrol, Cathy 1 81, 234 Carrol, Chris 1160, 161 , 199 Carroll, Glen 1 62,112,199 Carroll, Lisa 1 234 Carter, Dawn 1 234 Carter, Melisa 1 110, 11'l,129, 234 Carter, Tammy 1 50, 96, 199, 219 Casey, Patricia 1 104, 234 Cass, Brian 1 234 Cass, Kevin 1 199 Cassidy, Tim 1 48, 49, 98, 99, 100, 101, 104, 199 Castator, Vance 1 234 Caterisano, Don 1 234 Cates, Andy 1 133 Cates, Barbara 1 199 CATES, JUDY 1101, 261 Cates, Lanetta 1 234 Cates, Thomas 1 100, 174, 175, 176, 199 Cathey, Dee1158, 161,199 Catlett, Sid 1 24, 69, 86, 93, 94, 95, 98, 200 Cattedra, Jackie 1 200 Caula, Andy 1165, 166, 200 Cavin, Alisa 1 234 Cazzell, Cheri 1 1 13, 234 Celia, Georgene 1 80, 83, 97, 200 Chaffin, CaroI1 234 Chalker, Richard 1 234 Chamberlin, Connie 1 78, 234 Chamberlin, Don 1119 Chamberlin, Mark 1 200 Chambers, Rebbecca 1 109, 1 10, 234 Chambless, Jim 1168, 234 Chandler, Ed 1117, 234 Chandler, Ernest 1 83, 85, 86, 87, 200 Chapman, Clay 1 117, 234 Chase, Jay 1 107, 174, 176, 235 Chaumat, Alexandre 1 102, 181, 182, 235 Choate, Matt 1 134 Choate, Michael 1 85, 113, 134, 20 CHOIRS 1 84, 85, 86, 87 Choate, Neel 1 25, 198, 200 Chopin, Michelle 1109, 235 CHRIESMAN, JEANIE 1 261 Christianson, Nancy 1 235 Cockrill, Greg 1113, 235 COCKRILL, NANCY 1 261 Cody, James 1 200 Coe, Jeff 1 120 Coffman, Billy 1121, 200 Cohen, Wendy 1 235 Colburn, Brenda 1 109, 200 Cole, David 1 88, 149, 235 Cole, Devin 1 69, 235 Coleman, Greg 1 168, 235 Coleman, Pam 1 70, 78, 108, 200, 323 Colesworthy, Tami 1 33, 235 Coley, Steven 1 235 Coley, Tony 1 90, 93, 200 Collier, Tom 1117 Collins, Barbara 1120, 235 Collins, Doug 1 200 Collins, Kimberly 1 84, 86, 87, 200 Collins, Martin 1 235 Collinsworth, Carl1 235 Compass,Junior1113,147,169, 171, 235 COMPUTER MATH CLUB 1 99 Cone, Sandy 1 235 Cyphers, Scott 1 1 18 Dacus, Debbie 1 78, 93, 236 Dale, Judy 1 91 , 104, 236 Daly, Jeff 1 236 DANNELLEY, DEBORAH 1 261 Darden, Karen 1 42, 202 DAVEY, DIANE 1 173 Davidson, Diana 1 202 Davidson, Lynn 1 236 Davidson, Paul 1 121, 202 Davidson, Sherri 1 109, 236 Davis, Davis Davis Davis Amy 1 70, 101, 202, 320 Carol1 121 Dalton 1 1 13, 157, 236 David 1 147 Davis Doug 1 39, 119 Davis, Jodet 1 236 Davis Kelly1 39, 202 Canle Conn, y, Sean 1 107 Lee 1 200 Connally, Jenny 1 235 Connelly, John 1118, 134, 235 Conrad, Jim 1 236 Cook, Doreen 1 201 Cook, Jon 1 236 Cook, Lonnie 1120, 236 Cook, 99, Coom Linda 1 69, 77, 87, 93, 98, 100, 201 er, Joyce 1113, 201 Cooney, Kim 1 69, 70, 78, 108, 109, 236 Cooper, Debra 1 89, 103, 236 Cops, Cynthia 1 236 Corbett, Don 1 236 Christy, Lisa 1 235 Chulick, Michele 1 200 Clock, Marianne 1 81, 235 CLARK, BASIL 1 171 Clark, David 1 295 Clark, Rosemarie 1 235 Clark, Susan 1101, 200, 320 Clark, Veronica 1 200 CLAUDETTE'S COIFFURES 1 279 Claunch, Sam 1121, 235 Clements, Jerry 1 96, 200 Clevenger, Allen 1 109, 200 Clevenger, Jeffery 1 200 CLINE, MARIA THERESA 1104 Cline, Warren 1131 Clowe, Carolyn 1 108, 194, 200 Clowe, Keith 1 200 Cloyd, Suzy 1 49, 93, 104, 200 Cockle, Sharon 1 235 Corbett, Matt1 69, 114, 115, 201 Cormack, Andrew 1 171, 201 Corrie, Claire 1 69, 201 Corrie, Clay 1 201 Coulter, Teresa 1 201 COTTER, BETTY 1 96 COUPE, JEAN 1 261 Courter, Matthew 1 201 COWAN, JERRY 1 261 Cowles, Paula 1 2, 24, 42, 70, 71, 73, 84, 87, 93, 94,104,124,133, 201 Cox, David 1 236 Cox, Denise 1 70, 78, 173, 236 Cox, Robert1108, 201 Craiglow, Lee 1110, 236 Cramer, John 1101, 236 Crane, Laveta 1 201 Crane, Randy 1113, 236 Cranfill, Dave 1 236 Cravens, Alan 1 96, 201 CREATIVE HOMES 1 280 Crews, Gary 1 236 Crier, Cindy 1 201 Crisler, Jeff 1 97, 201 Crist, Bill 1 179, 236 Crites, Beth 1 11 1 Crockett, Marva 1 134, 135, 236 Crohn, Jennifer 1 236 Cross, Julie 1 70, 73, 93, 108, 202 Crovetto, Fran 1 202 Crow, James 1 1 18 Crutchfield, Bernard 1 110, 202 Cullinane, Glen 1 1 14, 115, 236 Culpepper, Gary 1 236 Culver, Kevin 1149, 236 Cunningham, Chris 1 106, 202 Cunningham, Wesley 1 69, 80, 236 Cupit, Robyn 1 88, 236 Cure, Lisa 1 42, 49, 189, 236 Curtis, David 1100, 101, 155, 202, 320 Cyphers, Mike 1121 Davis Kim 1108, 236 Davis Kristie 1 108, 236 Davis, Lindo 1 93, 101, 104, 236, 320 Davis, Mary 1 23, 69, 70, 75, 93, 108, 122,127,172, 173, 202 DAVIS, ROCHELLE 1173,185, 261 DAVIS, STANLEY 1120, 261 Davis, Stubbs 1 202 Davis, Tonna 1 78, 202 Davis, Tracye 1 108, 236 Dawkins, Mike 1 236 Daymon, Josh 1 236 Deakins, Peggy 1 236 DECA 1 121 Deen, Donna 1 91, 104, 202 De Freitas, Connie 1 236 Degroat, Barbra 1 59, 104, 202 Delafield, Lisa 1 70, 104, 108, 236 Del Bosque, Norma 1 236 DELTA STUDENT COUNCIL 1 70, 71 Delveaux, Jack 1 148, 149, 236 DeMay, Steve 1114, 134 Demoss, Drew 1 126 Dent, Tony 1 237 Derby, Susan 1 202 Derrick, David 1 118, 134, 149, 167, 168, 237 DE SOLA, LINDA 1 45, 261 DETWILER, CAROLYN 1 261, 270 Deubner, Anne Marie 1 185, 202 DeVelde, Janet 1 78, 202 DeVelde, Mark1 174, 175, 176, 237 Devenport, Jaquidan 1 11, 69, 80, 81, 83,133, 202 DEVENYNS, DOAH 1 171, 261 Dexter, Mike 1 237 Deyo, Jimmy 1 202 DICKSON, JIM 1 261, 264, 268 Diem, Toni 1 1 21, 202 Dietz, Bryan 1 70, 237 Diggs, Darla 1 69, 78, 105, 237 Disbrow, Cindy1 120, 237 Dittrich, Cynthia 1 202 Dixon, Derrell 1 98, 237 Dixon, Judy 1 70, 75, 91,108,127, 128, 202 D 8- J GIFTS 1 287 Doan, Christie 1102, 237 Dobbs, Robin 1 110, 237 Dodson, David 1 69 Dodson, Garry 1 237 Dohm, Leah 1 69, 91, 93, 202 Dolan, Debbie 1 77, 108, 237 Dome, Christi 1 108 Donadio, Peter 1 88,121, 237 Donahue, Jan 1 202 DONLEY'S FLOWERS 1 295 Dorris, Clay 1183, 237 Doss, Debra 1 87, 109, 237 Daw, Terry 1 114, 237 Dowling, Brad 1 203 Drake, Renee 1 203 Drawbaugh, Bob 1 89 Drew, Steven 1 107, 180, 203 Drews, Dreyer, Marvin 1 30, 118, 203 Kyle1 73,106, 107, 143, 145, 147, 155, 203 Dreyer, Phyllis 1 108, 237 Drumm, Tamara 1 121, 203 Dugan, Shirley 1 237 1 have great expectations in educa tion 1 for it has taught me to believe in myself. Jennifer Weston, Junior fi E In ex 313 Dukes, Max 1 237 Dulaney, Mike 1183, 237 Duncan, Faith 1 69, 94, 95, 105, 237, 256 Duncan, Lee 1 237 Duncanson, Melissa 1 237 Dunlap, Doug 1 237 Dunlap, Kathy 1 80 DUNLAP, JIMMY 1 260 Dunn, Ray 1187 Durdin, Deborah 1 203 Eoheart, Sondra 1 238 Eaker, Randall 1 183, 237 Easley, Darla 1109, 238 EASLEY, LYNN 1 112 Eaton, Vincent 1 109, 203 Edwards, David 1 238 Edwards, Diane 1 69, 81, 238 Edwards, Randy 1 69, 70, 238 Edwards, Randy 1 1 10, 203 Efaw, Dawn 1 113, 238 Efurd, Penny 1113, 120, 238 Efurd, Randy 1118,128,134, 203 Eggleston, Jeff 1 176, 203 Ehmer, Debbie 1 203 Eige, Andrea 1 187, 238 Ekes, Bobby 1 70, 238 Eldred, Valerie 1 238 ELDRIDGE, LINDA 1 260, 261 Elgin, Susan 1 78, 238 Eller, Mike 1 238 Eller, Pat 1 238 Elliott, David 1 238 ELLIOTT, GENEVA 1 261 Elliott, Janet1 238 Elliott, Jim 1 238 Endsley, Mark 1 110, 238 English, Jay 1105, 238 Epstein, Tracy 1 203 Erb, Daralise 1 87, 238 ERNEST LOVE PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 278 Erwin, Shelby 1 203 Eschler, Marla 1 238 Espinosa, Joe 1117, 238 Eszlinger, Chris 1 87, 238 Etcheson, Tim 1 183, 238 Evans, Greg 1 110, 239 Evans, Helen 1 203 Always work to improve for the future, it's too late for the past. Barney Newton, Principal it , S f ,X Evans, John 1 239 Evans, Molinda 1 112, 204 EVANS, MARILYN 1 83, 261 Evans, Steve 1183 Everett, Beth 1 109, 204 Everman, Cindi1173, 235, 239 Everts, Stephen 1 1 18, 204 Ewing, Barbie 1 29, 78, 92, 239 Ewing, Suzanne 1 239 Fair, Louis 1 239 Fangio, Steve 1 101 Farley, Wayne 1 204 FARM AND HOME SAVINGS 1 304 Farrell, Tammy 1 120, 239 Fauci, Kim 1 109, 173 Faulkner, Margaret 1 204 Faulkner, Perry 1 239 Faulkner, Robin 1 239 Feemster, Sharon 1 1 18, 239 Feistkorn, Steve 1 121 , 204 Fellner, Jacqui 1 100, 101 , 128, 204 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES1 106, 107 Felske, Debra 1 70, 78, 79, 239 Felske, Sheri 1 70, 78, 79, 204 Fennerty, Eileen 1 121, 204 Fennerty, Kathleen 1121, 204 Fenton, Tamela 1 204 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1 30 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 1 30, 31 Field, Mary 1161, 204 Field, Mike 1149, 239 Fields, Sandy 1 42, 239 Figueroa, Janie 1 108, 239 Filip, Dawn 1 204 Finch, Glenn 1 204 Finch, Janet 1 93, 239 Fincher, Billy 1116 Finley, Calvin 1 239 FISH, CURTIS 1 8, 90 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 305 Fischer, Clifford 1 189, 204 Fischer, Robert 1 110 Fishell, Dee 1 69, 104, 205 Fishell, Robert 1 239 Fisher, John 1 239 Fishpaw, Judy1 92, 102, 103, 104, 108, 239 Fisk, Kevin 1 205 Fitch, Tracy 1 77, 239 Fitzgerald, C. J. 1 239 34 ln ex nr .-fsA,.-'f K Fitzgibbon, Mike 1133, 180, 182 FITZFATRICK, JIM 1 261, 264, 318 Fleetwood, Donald 1 I 18, 205 Fleetwood, Richard 1 89, 215, 239 Flematti, Lynn 1 78, 239 Fleming, Doug 1 33, 166 Fletcher, Pam 1 77, 108, 239 Flynn, James 1 239 Flynn, Tracy 1 205 Floyd, Cheryl 1 121, 205 Fogg, Karen 1 76, 103, 173, 239, 251 FLOYD, RONALD 1 95, 261 Fagle, Karen 1120, 239 Foley, Joan 1 205 Foltz, Linda 1 69, 104, 239 Ford, Becky -- 81, 239 Ford, Jeannine 1 78, 108, 239 Ford, Margaret 1 239 Ford, Walter 1 9, 127, 130, 133, 146, 147, 171 Foreman, Craig 1 239 Fossier, Mary 1 34, 38, 93, 108, 205 Foster, Robert 1 205, 328 Fouts, Lorie 1 69, 73, 86, 107, 184, 185, 205 Fowler, Jane 1 205 Fowler, Terry 1 109 Francis, Susan 1 49, 93, 108, 205 Francour, Kim 1 91, 205 Franks, Randy 1 117, 205 Freeman, Mark 1 118 Frech, Devek 1 239 French, Jerry 1 80, 239 Friedlein, Donna 1 78, 91, 93, 205 Fritz, Douglas 1 114, 115, 239 Frye, Claudia 1 106, 239 Frye, Mauricio 1 104, 205 Fudge, Terri 1 239 Fuller, David 1 80 FULLER, GLEN 1118 Fuller, Marvin 1 110, 205 Fuller, Terri 1 239 Fulton, Brad 1110 Furr, Lavetta 1 1 13, 205 Furrh, Bill 1 61 , 110, 205 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 1 31, 92, 93 Gaddis, Barbara 1 205 Gaddis, John 1 143, 144, 239 Gaines, Susan 1 205 Gaines, Vincent1 109 Gallagher, Ken 1 101, 205, 320 Gallagher, Mike 1187, 239 GAMMA STUDENT COUNCIL 1 72, 73 Gant, Cindy1 48, 101, 108, 205 Gant, Kerri 1 97, 239 Garcia, Barbara 1 108 Garcia, Jessie 1 239 Garlish, Darrin 1 27, 29, 94, 205 GARNER, JACK 1 71, 261, 266, 267 Garr, Cindy 1102, 240 Garrett, Jeff 1 240 Garrison, Chuck 1 109 Garrison, Richard 1 88, 89, 90, 135 Garrison, Sam 1121, 205 Garza, Anna 1 70, 94, 240 Garza, Arturo 1117, 240 Gaston, Doug 1 6, 27, 94, 240 Gathright, Deborah Kae 1 109, 240 George, Nathan 1 121 Gerneth, Denise 1 69, 94, 100, 102, 130, 131, 205 Gettman, Mike 1 240 Gibson, Harvey 1 206 GILBERT, CRAIG 1191, 261 Gilday, Liz 1 206 GILMAN, RICHARD 1 95, 261 Giertson, Jo 1 69, 72, 73, 206 Glozener,Jeff111O, 240 Gleason, Maureen 1 237, 240 Glendinning, David 1 206 Glenn, Susan 1 240 Godbey, Susan 1121, 240 Godbey, Wayne 1 206 Goerdt, Kathey 1 240 Golladay, Chris 1 I 18, 206, 275 Golladay, Kevin 1 35, 69, 96, 194, 206, 275 Goodrich, Ginger 1 206 Grace, Dave 1 206 Graham, Dorcas 1 97, 206 Graham, Joni 1 206 Graham, Kelly 1 34, 108, 109, 206 GRAHAM, SUSAN 1 261 Grattafiori, David 1 189, 206 Gravatt, Phillip 1 1 17, 206 Green, Sylvia 1 69, 87, 206 Greene, Jeanne 1112, 240 Gregory, Betty 1 240 Gregory, Carrie 1 105, 240 Gregory, Diana 1 113, 206 Gregory, Lyn 1 78, 86, 108 Gresham, Sherry 1 75, 108 Grider, Cheryl 1 60, 110, 206 Griffin, Eddie 1114, 115, 240 JOE GRIFFIN OLDSMOBILE 1 283 Griffin, Leanne 1 108 Griffith, Keith 1 101, 206, 302 Griffith, Mike 1 240 Grigsby, Robyn 1 22, 51, 69, 70, 76, 108, 240 Grimes, Teresa 1 240 Grisham, Keith 1 240 Grubb, John 1118 Grubbs, DeeAnne 1113, 240 Grubbs, Philip 1 36, 69, 97, 206 GUARDIAN SAVINGS 1 302 Gunaca, Christie 1112 Gunstenson, Mark 1 183, 240 Guttormson, George 1 240 Hadeler, Judy 1 206 HAGGARD, RUTLEDGE 1 270 HAIR JAMMER 1 305 HAIR SHED 1 291 Hale, Holli 1 86, 94, 206 Hale, Terri 1 81, 104, 109, 206 Hall, Bryon 1 69, 98, 206 Hall, Darrin 1 240 Hall, Gary 1110,112, 206 HALL,JOHN1114, 115, 261 Hall, Lindo 1102, 241 Hall, Norman 1127,151,153, 154, 155, 206 Hall, Wanda Denise 1 87, 98, 103, 130,131,135,207 Halliburton, Carolyn 1108, 207 Hamilton, Kelli 1 241 Hamilton, Mike 1182, 207 Hamilton, Tina 1121, 241 Hammock, Mary 1 69, 104, 241 Hampton, Larry 1118,181,182, 241 Hancock, Gary 1 80, 83, 241 Hancock, Glorena 1112, 134, 207 Handley, Kari 1 104, 108, 241 Hanible, Lisa 1 207 Hankey, Danny 1 118, 207 Hankey, Rodger 1 114, 207 HANNEBUTT, DAVID 1 155, 157 Hansen, Eric 1 207 Hansen, Joyce 1 109, 207 Hansen, Rick 1 189, 241 Hardaway, John 1116, 241 Harden, Karen 1 241 Hardesty, Randy 1121, 241 Hargreaves, Beth 1 46, 92, 241 Harper, Lynn 1 85, 86, 108, 207 Harrell, Debbie 1 241, 267 Harrell, Lynda - 102, 173, 207 Harrington, Dan - 241 Harrington, Ginger - 69, 81, 82, 101 , 207 HARRINGTON-SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY - 285 Harris, Ava -108,113, 207 Harris, Dan - 182, 241 Harris, Eric - 241 Harris, Jeff - 89, 114, 241 Harris, Lana - 110 Harris, Paul- 207 Harris, Tamara - 120, 207, 245 Harrison, John - 64,114, 114, 241 Harrison, Lea Ann - 241 Harrison, Pam - 86, 104, 133, 208 Harrison, Phil- 241 Hartin, Rick - 62,112,118,128, 208 Hartke, Thomas - 43, 208 Hartman, Cindy - 27, 53, 241 Hathaway, Mike - 88, 90, 135, 208 Hauglid, Jim -118, 208 Hauglid, Sandra -104, 241 Haverfield, David -114, 168, 208, 230, 241 Haverfield, Judy - 33, 73, 93 Havis, Kevin - 208 Hawkins, Rebecca - 108, 109, 208 Haydon, Tammy - 241 Haynes, Greg - 113, 118, 134, 208 Haynes, Stevie - 4, 146, 147, 169, 182 Hays, Kari- 189, 241 Heap, Chellie-102,198,108 Headen, Skip - 73, 241 Healy, Jennifer - 208 Hearty, Cindy - 110, 208 Heasley, Karen - 187, 241 Heath, Jim - 208 Heck, Antoinette - 208 Heck, Toni- 1 12 Hecks, John - 110, 241 Heffernan, Terry - 71 , 241 Heffington, Candis - 15, 96 Heider, Allan - 156, 157, 166, 168, 241 Heinselman, Denise -106, 241 Helton, Linda - 49, 69, 96,100, 101,194,125,131,132, 208, 302 Hence, Jim - 69 Henderson, Angie - 241 Henderson, Cheryl- 80, 104, 241 Henderson, Debbie - 209 Henderson, Kibby - 78, 91, 209 Henderson, Lori- 241 Henderson, Lynn - 77, 241 HENDRICK, WAYNE - 38, 270, 271 HENDRICKS, MELINDA - 98, 261 Hendricks, Susie - 209 Henley, Revis - 241 Hennigan, Richard - 241 Henry, Sean - 118, 241 Henry, Teri- 209 Herbel, Dane - 241 Hernandez, Jessie - 120 Hernandez, John - 209 Hernandez, Rosita - 209 Herndon, Ken - 110, 116, 241 Heron, Donna - 209 Heron, Gail- 241 Herrera, Anthony - 121 Herrera, Mark - 121, 241 Herrin, Dee - 107, 147, 242 Herrin, Donna - 161 Herring, Jo Ann - 209 Herrmann, Tracie - 33, 242 Hester, John - 110, 209 Heydrick, Bill- 209 Hickey, Celeste - 22, 71 , 76, 173, 242 HICKEY, LORETA - 110, 261 Hickey, Thomas - 110, 209 Hickman, Bob- 114 Hickman, Sandra - 113, 242 Hicks, Sonia - 113, 209 Higginbotham, Dena - 69, 71 , 93, 104, 242 Higginbotham, James - 209 Hill, Bryan - 106 Hill, Carol - 69, 98, 99, 135, 209 Hill, Heidi- 13, 242 Hill, Jackie - 71 , 77, 87, 242 Hill, Jessica - 37, 71 , 86, 107, 194, 209, 222, 323 Hill, Judy - 69, 86, 93, 209 Hill, Lori- 242 Hill, Nathan - 69, 86, 242 1-1111, Terry- 147, 171, 242 Hiltz, Richard - 121, 209 Hincken, Debbie - 69, 95, 242 Hines, Dana - 110, 242 Hinkle, Mark - 34, 71, 209 Hinnrichs, Greg- 133, 142, 145, 147, 165, 166, 209 Hinton, Vickie -108, 242 Hirsch, Sharon - 69, 87, 94, 103, 106, 242 Hin, vacki - 71, 87, 104,209 Hitch, Carston - 242 Hoogg, Jim -120 Hobbs, Kathy - 118, 242 Hobbs, Rebecca - 242 HOBGOOD, BETSY - 261 Hobza, David - 80, 83, 114, 115, 242 Hockenbrough, Daniel- 209 Hodges, James - 209 Hoffner, Lew- 242 Hogan, Deanne - 242 Holder, Emmet- 80, 83, 242 Holder, Lynn - 209 Holifield, Perry - 242 Holland, Donna - 110, 209 Holland, Melissa -110, 242 Holley, Chris - 242 Holley, Diane - 69, 71, 75, 93, 108, 209 Hollingsworth, Amy - 92, 106, 210 HOLLINGSWORTH, LOIS - 57, 109, 262 Holloman, Lynn - 210 Holloway, Stuart- 112 Holman, Brett- 210 Holman, Glenda -109, 210 Holt, Alan - 54, 89, 90, 210 Holt, David - 124 Holt, Richard - 118 Hooper, Kyle - 117, 242 Hoorman, Barbara - 69, 103, 109, 242 Hoover, Eric - 69, 80, 83, 210 HOPKINS, KAREN - 262, 264 Horne, Brents - 182, 210 Horner, Terry - 187, 242 Hornick, Bill- 110, 242 Hornick, Ted - 210 Horstdaniel, Ellen - 49, 101, 242, 246, 320 Hosick, Cinde - 54, 71, 78, 108, 210 HOUCHIN'S SUPPLY CO. - 294 Houk, Carol- 33, 71 , 210 Houpt, Carla - 69, 93, 210 House, Jeff-44, 69, 71, 107, 125, 147,165,166, 210 Housewright, Jan - 108, 242 Housley, Todd - 242 Houston, John - 242 Howard, Heather- 11, 96, 121, 210 Howard, Lynn - 104, 242 Howard, Scott- 36, 118, 207, 210 Huber, Steve - 147, 242 HUDDLESTON, CHARLOTTE- 262, 270 Huey, David - 69 Hughes, Cindy - 78, 242 Hughey, David - 98 Hughey, Frederick - 242 Hughey, Vickie - 2, 24, 27, 94, 242 Hughston, Kathy - 81, 83,109, 133, 210 HUGHSTON, TOM - 38, 271 Hummel, Scott- 121 Hunter, Darryl- 242 Husband, David - 105, 242 Hutcheson, Mary - 94, 95, 210 Hutson, Darla - 113, 242 Hydrick, Bill- 182 Ilgenfritz, Elizabeth - 210 Ince, James - 95, 210 INVESTMENT CLUB - 98 Isbell, Randy - 69, 113, 210 Iselt, Gwen - 109, 210 Iverson, Lesli- 118, 242 Jackman, Dan - 242 JACKSON, BOB - 262 Jackson, Jimmie - 243 Jacobs, Dave - 210 Jacobs, Kathy - 93, 96, 108, 210 James, Arlis - 69, 130, 133, 143, 147, 210 James, Ginger - 110, 243 James, Alex - 59, 210 James, Tere- 112, 210 Jamison, Cecil- 112, 211 Jay, Gerri - 243 JAY'S DISCOUNT AUTO SUPPLY - 291 JAYNES, MAURICE - 262 JEFFRIES, N, C. - 303 Jenison, James - 243 Jenkins, Judy - 109, 131 , 211 Jernigan, Donna - 88, 112, 243 Jimenez, Carlos - 121 Johnson, Alan - 211 Johnson, Allen - 243 Johnson, Andrea - 243 Johnson, Barbara -113, 243 Johnson, Camille -121 Johnson, Chris - 243 Johnson, Cyndy - 243 Johnson, Debbie - 71 , 243 Johnson, Jeff - 211 JOHNSON, JODY - 102, 105, 262 JOHNSON, JUDY - 262 Johnson, Karen - 211 Johnson, Kathi- 243 JOHNSON, MARILYN - 262 Johnson, Mary - 243 Johnson, Richard - 80, 105, 243 Johnson, Robert- 120, 211, 215 Johnson, Sonya - 120 Johnson,Vi-105, 161,172,173 Johnson, Wayne - 119, 243 Jones, Bill- 112, 211 JONES, BONNIE - 262 Jones, Brian - 80,107,121,147, 243 Jones, Cindy - 77, 243 Jones, Craig - 243 Jones, Crystal- 108, 243 Jones, Daniel- 243 Jones, Gary - 117, 243 Jones, Jeff - 109, 128, 211 Jones, Jennifer - 51, 95, 135, 232, 243 Jones, Kenneth - 243 Jones, Lisa - 97, 211 Jones, Richard - 71 Jones, Robert- 71 , 93, 243 Jones, Steven - 89, 114, 115, 244 Jones, Terri- 108, 211 Jones, Vincent- 1 14 Jordan, Julie - 244 JOSTENS - 279 Juneau, Perry - 244 JUNIOR HISTORIANS - 92, 93 Jurcak, Diana - 113, 211 Kahmar, Nancy - 244 Kamprath, Michael - 67, 117, 211 Kawe, Beth - 69, 86, 87 Kane, Elizabeth - 244 Kaso, Stan - 183, 244 J KAYS FLORIST - 283 Kay, Libbie - 78, 244 Keckeisen, Tom - 61, 211 Keeney, Greg - 178, 179, 244 Keeton, Arvetta - 244 Keith, Lisa - 71, 81,108,121, 211 Kellar, Scottie - 244 Kelley, Dale- 110, 211 Kelley, Donna -108, 109, 211, Kelley, Mary Helen - 35, 37, 57, 69, 71, 78,125,194, 211 Kelley, Richard - 52, 96, 212 Kelly, Tom - 244 Kemmet, Anthony- 1 18, 244 Kendrick, Scott - 212 Kennedy, Judy- 71, 81, 83,104, 212 Kennedy, Kelly - 78, 190, 230, 244 Kenny, Mark -119 Kermes, David - 244 Ketcham, Ron - 244 Kettle, Mark - 212 KEY CLUB - 31, 92 Kiedinger, Kathy - 244 Kiedinger, Tim - 212 Kiefer, Ken -118 KILLINGSWORTH, BRAD -110, 262 KIMBROUGH, TOMMY - 190 Kimple, Steve - 80, 81 , 86, 244 King, Bill- 1 18, 134, 244 King, Brandon - 24, 27, 53, 244 King, David - 212 King, Mary Lee -101 KING, MITCHELL - 262 King, Pat - 244 Kinney, Mark - 212, 266 Kinsey, Scott - 244 Kintzinger, Janice - 244 Kirk, Alex - 110 Kirk, Charles - 244 Kirkpatrick, Kevin - 90 Kistner, David - 244 Kitchen, Michael- 244 Kitzmiller, Pete - 157, 244 K-JOHN - 296 Klassen, John - 116, 244 Klein, Jeff - 212 Kline, Mary - 99,132, 212 Kleinberg, Brad - 144, 244 Kline, Sam - 244 Kline, Warren - 69, 90, 135, 212 Knight, Helen - 113, 244 Knotts, Stacie - 108, 244 Koiner, Mark - 80, 244 Kolwitz, Janet- 104, 108, 244 Koonce, Karmen - 93, 1 18, 244 Korbitz, Karen - 244 Kart, Andrea - 244 Koval, Jeffery - 212 Kraatz, Bob - 1 17, 244 Kralis, Joe -178, 179, 244 Kraus, Rita -104, 108, 109,212 Kressler, Melissa - 107, 108, 212 Kuehn, Kathy - 244 Kunkel, Larry - 213 Kuo, Mark - 69, 95, 98, 99, 101, 128, 244 Kuykendall, Barry - 1 18 Lackey, Donald - 65, 1 16, 212 Index 315 Logue, Bill-168' 245 McElyea, Rickie - 247 LaFavre, Cynthia - 42, 101 , 135, 212, 213 l.aFollett, Steve - 213, 266, 323 LaFollette, Beth - 108, 113, 244 LAMB, ROY - 262, 266, 267 Lamm, Clark - 96, 131, 213 Landino, Julie - 244 Landreth, Kim - 86, 213 Lane, David - 183, 245, 833 LANE, KEN - 262, 264 Laney, Ken - 84, 86 Lang, Tami- 102, 245 Lange, Rosemary - 213 Langford, Cindy - 184, 185, 245 Langford, Pam -108, 113, 213 Lanier, Julie - 245 Lanier, Sherry -107, 113, 213 Langlinois, Charles - 114 LaPlante, Tony - 41 , 107, 142, 146, l47,163,166,19O, 213 Larimore, Jill- 110, 245 Larimore, John - 60, 116, 117, 245 Larimore, Mark - 110, 245 Larkin, Vicki- 71 , 91, 107,173, 245 Larrabee, Kathie - 245 LATIN CLUB - 105 Lavender, Leo - 1 16, 245 Lee , Athena - 189,245 Lawrence, Curtis - 245 Lawrence, Joel- 168 Lawson, Tracy - 245 Layland, Jackie - 109, 245 Laymon, Karen - 42 Lea, Deborah - 91, 213 LECRONE, BETTIE - 262, 264 Lee Lee , Brett- 149, 245 , Gerald - 157, 245 Lee, Karen - 48, 78, 93, 213 Leedham, Randy - 1 17 Lehrmann, Dana - 102, 245 Leightner, Dan - 245 Lester, Lori- 213 Levine, Lee - 71 , 93, 245 Levinski, Robert- 133, 147, 166, 176, 213 LEVY, JOYCE - 98, 101, 262, 320 Lewis, John - 98, 186, 187, 213 Lewis, Mark -118, 245 LEWIS, MARY JO - 93, 98, 262 Miles,IMelody - 248 Lewis, Mike - 245 Lewis, -Paul - 213 Lewis, Tom - 69, 71 , 230, 245 Lindquist, Stephen - 101 , 104, 213, 224 Lindsey, Kimberly - 93, 134, 213 Lindsey, Mark - 121 , 213 Lindstrom, Andy - 245 Lindstrom, Christine - 213 Linebarger, Darel - 21 3 Linkenhoger, Chris - 246 Lippert, Susan -- 187, 246 Littrell, Leslie - 81, 246 LOCKER ROOM - 278 Lockard, Bart- 246 Locke, Melissa - 103, 108, 213 Lofye, Marsha - 213 Logan, Robert- 246 LOISEL, JOHN - 262 Long, Brad -11O,149, 246 Long, Debbie - 69, 71 , 108, 213 Long, Steve - 246 Looney, Doug - 246 Lorang, Colleen - 113, 246 Losawyer, Don - 69, 112, 246 LOS RIOS COUNTRY CLUB - 285 Lott, Florrie - 185, 213 LOUT, JUNE- 262 Love, Tim - 246 Lowder, Debbie - 246 Lowe, Lillie - 112, 246 Lowery, Sheri- 113, 214 Lozano, Mary - 246 316 In ex Lucia, Karen - 36, 93, 214 Lummus, Donna - 78, 246 Lundberg, Jack - 246 Lundberg, Leslie - 69, 109, 214 Lundblade, Eric -118, 155, 214 Luxton, Carol- 80, 113, 246 Lynn, Dave - 214 Lynn, Gary - 71 , 108, 214 Lynn, Kerrie -108, 214 MacDougaIl, James - 46, 187, 246 MacDougall, Pamela -- 110, 214 Mock, Chris - 81, 83, 69, 246 Mack, Felicia - 89, 90, 173, 246 Mack, Kevin -121 Mackey, Michael- 112, 113, 147, 166, 214 MACKEY, PAUL - 113 Maddox, Tom - 1 17 Maddy, Chris - 94, 133, 214 Madigan, Dana - 214 Magill, Deborah - 69, 121, 214 Magnuson, Gerry - 112, 214 Maitland, William - 119, 246 Maiors, Dwayne - 4, 129, 131, 133, 155, 152 Maldonado, Elizabeth - 246 Maldonado, Lori- 185, 214 Malone, Johnny - 168, 246 Mammel, Scott - 246 Mann, Bill- 118, 247 Mann, Doug -121, 247 Mann, Mike - I 18, 247 Manning, Judy - 69, 71 , 80, 81, 83 247 Mansfield, Cheryl- 78, 93, 108, 214 Manson, Pam -104, 109 Marchand, Sunny - 109, 247 MARCHING BAND - BRASS - 80 MARCHING BAND - WOODWINDS - 81 Marchman, Leigh Anne - 33, 69, 71 , 78, 214 Markham, Bruce - 247 Marks, Keith - 247 Maribo, Ken -- 120 Marriot, Doug - 64, 1 14 Marriot, Leo - 247 Marsh, Lorrie - 58, 107, 161, 172, 173, 247 Marshall, Andy - 247 Martin, Ann- 1 13, 134, 135, 214 MARTIN, CLARA - 113, 262 Martin, Diane - 87, 108, 247 Martin, Jacqueline -109, 214 Martin, Kristi- 69, 94, 102, 247 Martin, Rick - 247 Martin, Susan - 247 Marvin, Deborah - 107, 189, 214 Masetta, Marlene - 214 Mast, Debra -107, 113, 185, 247 MATH CLUB - 98 Mathis, Lauren - 71 , 78, 230, 247, 320 MAULTSBY, FREDNA - 264 MAXEY, ROMMIE - 166, 191, 262 Massey, Cliff - 86 Maxwell, Paula - 113, 247 May, Michael - 120, 214 May, Scott - 247 McAdams, Belinda - 214 McAFEE, ARCHIE - 262, 266, 267 McBrayer, Liz - 247 McBride, Rhonda - 247 McCaffrey, Paul- 247 McCaffrey, Scott - 214 McCall, Brian - 8, 22, 125, 194, 214, 222 DAVID McCALL INSURANCE - 294 DAVID MCCALL REAL ESTATE - 294 MCCALL JENNY - 262 McCauley, Michael- 95, 215 McClain, Deborah -121, 215 McClendon, David - 215 McClenny, Cheryl- 109, 247 McClure, Amy - 69, 78, 104, 215 McClure, Fred - 267 McCollom, Barry - 247 MCCOLLOUGH, DEWAYNE - 87, 262 McCommas, Don -10, 215 McCord, Doug - 110, 247 McCormick, Louise - 247 McCorquodale, Lizette - 104, 247 McCown, Rick - 66, 118, 215 McCoy, Debra - 113, 247 McCrackin, Dale - 1 17, 247 McCreary, Pam - 24, 54, 69, 78, 79, 86, 215, 323 McCullough, Jimmy Bret- 33, 85, 215 McCullough, LaVeta - 1 10, 201 McCurley, Laura - 247 MCDONALDS - 288 McElvy, David - 114, 115,134, 215 McFadden, Jean - 77, 108, 109, 247 McGahan, Joe - 247 Miller, Timothy - 73, 92, 97, 105, 121, 216 Miller, Todd -116 Milligan, Elizabeth - 8, 59, 71 , 75, 216 Mills, Donny-116 Milne, Margaret- 105, 248 Minchey, Steve - 114, 187, 248 E Minter, Donna -108, 216 I MISHEN, BETTYE - 42, 204, 262 I Mitchell, Billy - 114 Mitchell, Craig - 1 18, 248 I Mitchell, Deborah - 216 Mitchell, Don - 120, 249 Mitchell , Hayden - 81 , 93, 249 Mitchell, Neal- 89, 249 Mitschrich, Julie - 78, 102, 249 Mock, Lisa - 249 Monroe, Janie - 71 , 249 Monroe,Marcy-71,75,211,216 I Montelongo, Gloria - 217 Montgomery, Don - 118, 249 Montgomery, Ricky - 109, 217 I Moore, Jon - 69, 98, 99, 155, 217 Moore, Kathleen - 46, 103, 249 Moore, Paula - 63, 121, 249 Moore, Moore, Moore, Ronnie-217 Thomas- 101, 121 Tim-217 1 McGee, Gary - 215 McGee, Susan - 113, 247 McGeorge, Melissa - 130, 133, 176,178,179, 215 McGuffey, Lisa McHattie, Brent Mcllrath, David - 247 -120,247 108,215 McGuffey, Steve McGuire, Lisa - - 168, 247 - 89, 215, 247 McKay, David - 93 McKenzie, Johnny - 143, 147 McKinley, Steve - 80, 83, 247 McKinney, Calvin - 176, 215 McKnight, Diana - 69, 96, 132, 21 McLarry, Scott- 247 McMahon, Mike - 33, 96, 113, 24 McManis, Valerie - 247 McManus, Jimmy - 215 McMurtray, Mary - 109, 216 McNeely, Dawn - 248 MCNEILL, PHYLLIS - 78 McNEILL, RON - 171,191 McNeme, Kathleen - 108, 216 McPeak, Debbie - 248 McPeak, Marsha - 109, 248 McVay, Keith - 96, 248 Medlock, Cathy - 248 Meek, Paige - 69, 81, 248 MELCER, RICK - 270 Melson, Marty - 68, 69, 71 , 147, 162, 166, 248 Mercer, Becky - 248 Merkel, Charles Metersky, Neal Meyer, Diana - Michaels, Sue -- - 69, 248 Merritt, Brian - Merritt, Cindy - - 248 119,248 216 104, 1 10, 248 77, 104, 248 Moores, Greg - 1 16 I Moorland, Steve - 89 I Morales, Toni- 1 I, 109, 249 Moreland, Denise - 91 Morgan, Michael- 44, 249 I Morgan, Michelle - 217 Morganstern, Debbie - 94, 102, 249 Morlan, Steve - 249 MORRIS, BRUCE - 110, 262 Morris, Tammy - 90, 113, 217 Morris, Tommy -102,182,1B3, I 249 I Morrison, Greg - 249 X MORRISON, IRU - 262 I Morrison, Randy -119, 217 Morrison, Steve - 50, 82, 83, 98, I 133,163,166, 249 Morrow, Bill- 114, 249 MOSS, CARYLON - 198, 262 Moss, Hal- 1 19, 249 Moss, Mark - 217 I MOTT'S - 301 MOUNGER , TIM -120, 249 Mouser, Mike - 249 Mouser, Wesley - 90, 217 Mullen, Barbara - 69, 71 , 249 I Muller, Jam - 249 I MULLINS, JERRY - 262, 264 1 Mullins, Randy - 217 ' Muney, Charles - 106 I Munoz, Charlie - 249 Muns, John - 24, 25, 29, 71, 86, , 87, 133, 149, 249, 259 Munson, Teri- 106, 249 Murley, Milton - 249 Murphy, Jan-217 I Michallis, Lisa - 216 Mickey, Brian - 1 16 Mikell, Robyn - 69, 95, 98, 216 Milbery, Nancy - 69, 97, 216 Miles, Curtis - 24, 27, 44, 69, 147, 216 MILLENDER, SHERMAN - 268, 269 Miller, Bobby - 1 14, 115, 216 Miller, Jay - 248 Miller, Jim - 248 Miller, Karl- 183, 248 Miller, Kathy - 69, 87, 248 Miller, Kim - 216 Miller, Michelle - 87, 216 Miller, Rene - 248 Miller, Reginald - 248 Miller, Rusty- 168, 248 Murphy, Murphy John - 249 I , Karen - 69, 189, 249 Murphy, Kelly - 77, 249 Murphy, Tamara - 217 Murtland, Carolyn - 78, 217 Myer, Diane - 93 Myer, Rick -109, 249 Myers, Cam -114, 115, 249 Myers, Cathie - 249 Myzer, Randy- 133, 248, 249 Naeve,Jirn- 101,217 Nall, Joe - 149,249 I Nall, Roger - 249 , Nance, Donna - 249 I NATHAN WHITE - 302 I NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 1 94, 95 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 69 Neal, Curtis 1 249 Neal, Lisa 1 121, 249 Neal, Peggy 1 97, 217 Neely, Neery, Sean169, 71, 93, 94, 217 Tom1 71,121 Neff, David 1 249 Neinast, Tina 1 81, 92, 217 Nelson, Ken 1117 Nelson, Mark 1121, 217 Nelson, Randy 1110 Nelson, Valerie 1 232, 249 Neville, Brian 1 92, 171, 217 New, K Neuma arlo 1 109, 249 nn, Melanie 1109, 249 NEW, TOM 1 47, 262 Newby, Matthew 1 21, 86, 87, 97, 110, 147,217 Newell, Donald 1 217 Newkirk, Julie 1 249 Newsom, Greg 1 118, 217 OSBORNE, DONNA 1 45, 99, 261 NEWTON, BARNEY 1 8, 263, 270, 314 Newton, Kim 1 58, 107, 161, 250 Nicholson, Connie 1 27, 69, 108, 134, 217 Noble, Sherry 1 120, 250 Nolan, Chuck 1 149, 250 Norris, Butch 1 110 Nowicki, Ray 1 250 Nowling, Jeffery 1 218 Nu, Barbara 1 69, 93, 109, 250 Nu, Patricia 1 103, 108, 218 Nutt, Denise 1 78, 113, 250 Ookry, Jamie 1 147, 157, 250 Odell, David 1 250 O'Donnell, Kenneth 1 157, 250 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1 1 13 Oliver, Roy11l3,114,115,134, 218 Oliver, Steve 1 118, 250 OLIVIER, SUE 1 271 Olson, Cheryl 1 250 Ondra, Karen 1 93, 108, 218 ON YOUR MARK 1 290 Orr, Brad 1 69, 105, 218 Orrison, Jackie 1 116, 250 Orth, Robert 1 69, 73, 93, 98, 99, 218 248, Osborn e, Johnny 1 250 Overvig, Sherry 1 77, 250 Owens, Melva11O9, 218 Owens, Mickey 1 B3,133,181, 250 Pavlik, Joe 1157, 250 Payne, Stan 1 92, 208, 218 Peace, Craig 1118, 250 Pearce, J. David 1117, 218 Pearce, Necia 1 133, 250 Peckham, David 1 1 10, 250 Pedigo, Mike 1 147, 250 Pedigo, Steven 1 9, 147, 211, 218 Peek, Megan 1 69, 73, 85, B7, 89, 102, 122,13O, 133,218 Peel, David 1 218 Penrod, Randy 1 250 Pepmiller, Rhonda 1102, 250 Perez, Norma 1 250 Perez, Teddy 1 72, 250 Peri, Andrew 1 117, 218 Perkins, Jim 1 97, 218 Perrin, Sue 1 250 Perrine, Bob1 133, 189 Perrine, Patricia 1 250 Perryman, Steve 1 250 PERSPICACITY 1 100, 101 Pesce, Cathy 1 250 Pesce, Robert 1 218 Peters, David 1 110, 250 Peterson, Jeanie 1 250 Peterson, Michael 1 176, 21 B Peterson, Philip 1 251 Pettegrew, Gil 1 251 Petlett, Paul 1 251 Pettibone, Stacy 1113, 135, 251 Pettit, Dole 1117, 251 Pettus, Thad 1120 Phillips, Amy1 69, 102, 113, 251 Phillips, Jean 1120 Pickens, Rick 1 88, 90, 135 Pickens, Tim 1 251 Pier, Columbus Madison 1 9, 59, 146,147,156,157,171 Pier, Kevin 1149, 218 Pierce, Necia 1 81 Pierce, Rhonda 1 251 PIERSON, CYNDY 1 263 Pierson, Sally 1 218 PIZZA CASA 1 282 Planchon, Cindy 1104, 189, 251 PLANOETTES 1 78, 79 PLANONIAN 1101, 320 PLAN PLACE 1 293 PLANO AUTO SUPPLY 1 286 PLANO BANK AND TRUST 1 284 PLANO FLORIST 1 291 PLANO LUMBER AND HARDWARE 1 294 PLANO OFFICE SUPPLY 1 298 PLANO SPORTS AUTHORITY 1 286 PLANO SPORTS CENTER 1 283 PLANO STAR COURIER 1 295 PLANO TIRE COMPANY 1 301 PLUM GARDEN 1 298 Prickett, Greg 1 90, 219 Prickett, Jerry 1 251 Prince, Jerry 1 81, 89, 251 PRINTERY 1 304 Pritchett, John 1117, 219 Pritt, Ronda 1 251 Proctor, Kelli 1 108, 109, 251 Pronske, Gerrit 1 38, 95, 135, 219 Puckett, Greg 1 54 Puckett, Jim Bob 1 29, 41,101, 127,143,144,147,162,166, 219, 320 Pulliam, Brenda 1 121 , 251 Purcell, Gail 1 1 13, 251 PURCELL, KEN 1 263 Puttcamp, Cathie 1 59, 251 Pyle, Sherri 1 109, 219 Quaintance, Jon 1 252 Quarles, Bev1 94, 95, 219, 222 Quigley, Thomas 1 69, 72, 101, 106,107,123,132,133,150, 152,155,162,164,166, 219. 320 Ractlitte, Lianne 1 220 Radley, Rick 1 252 Raiburn, Tony 1120 Raiden, Rhonda 1 81, 82, 92, 108, 252 Raines, Pattie 1 77, 252 Ralston, Billy 1 220 Ramsey, Dona 1 69, 220 Ramsey, Theresa 1 108, 252 Ramsey, Tracy 1 108 Rash, Mike 1112, 220 Rasp, Jeff1 69, 124 Ray, Laine 1 87, 252 Ray, Wayne 1 220 Rayburn, John 1 252 Rayburn, Tony 1 220 Rea, David 1108,117, 220 Reagan, Larry 1 252,171 Recer, Bobby 1 112, 134, 220 Redden, Flip1 150, 152, 155 Reddy, Todd 1 113 Rediger, Cindy 1 252 Redman, Bruce 1 64, 114, 115 Redmon, William 1 252 Redwine, Tammy 1 220 Reed, David 1 110 Reed, John 1118, 252 Reeves, Cheryl 1 78, 93, 108, 220 Reeves, Keith 1 252 Reeves, Mark 1 1 19, 220 Reid, David 1 106, 252 Reilly, Eileen 1 31, 252 Reilly, Pat1130 Reinhard, Brian 1 114 Reinthal, Debbie 1 42, 108, 220 Reneau, Tammy 1 113, 252 Renee, Pete 1 252 Renzelman, Kim 1 252 Rettman, Dale 1 67, 1 19, 220 Rhoads, Chis 1 117 Rhodes, Mark 1 252 Rhoton, Joe 1 252 Rice, Chris 1 328 Richardson, Ann 1 220 Richardson, Dan 1 252 Richardson, Jim 1 220 Richardson, Karen 1 102, 113, 252 RICHEY, LAURA 1 263 Rickard, Paul 1 252 Ricke, Joe 1 1 14, 115, 252 Ridpath, George 1114, 176, 252 Rigsby, Darlene 1 220 Ripple, Lori 1 69, 93, 104, 252 Ritchey, Steven 1 121, 220 Rizzo, Karen 1 252 Roach, Alan 1 80, 98, 252 Roberson, Barbara 1 91, 252 Roberts, Mike 1 119, 168, 252 Roberts, Randy 1 110, 252 Robertson, Brenda 1 252 Robertson, Brian 1121, 220 ROBERTSON, D. W. 1 118 Robertson, Keith 1119, 147, 220 Robertson, Paula 1 220 Robinette, Rebecca 1 96, 220 Robinson, Joseph 1 252 Robinson, Libby 1 69, 86, 103, 220 Robinson, Mark 1 147, 252 Robinson, Pam 1 220 Great expectations is' looking for- ward to the future with excitement and anticipation. Next year will bring new adventures and a new teaching assignment which will be a great chal- lenge. Linda Whitehurst, English Teacher Owens, Pamela 1 218 Owens, Stephen 1 69, 80, 250 Owings, William 1117, 250 Ozanne, Phil 1 183, 250 Palla, Frank 1 250 Park, John 1112, 218 Parker, Danny 1 250 Parker, Greg 1 149, 250 Parker, Johnny 1 112, 250 Parker, Regie 1 250 Plemo ns, David19, 147, 171,218 Plumlee, Kenny 1 218 Plunk, Danny1113, 219 Podowski, Larry 1 1 12 POEPPELMEIR, KATHY 1 70, 263 Poindexter, John 1 92, 110, 219 Pope, Alfonzo 1117, 251 Pope, Dee 1 251 Porier, Terry 1 120 Porter, Deadrian 1108, 121, 219 Porter Porter ,Jana1219 ,Melinda1 219 Porter, Randy 1 119 Porter, Renee 1121, 219 3 it Parker, Rodney 1 63 Parks, Karen 1 250 Parman, Susan 1 69, 84, 86, 218 Parr, Bob 1 250 Parsons, Dale 1 117, 218 Pasha, Richard 1 250 Patterson, Kathy 1 58, 107, 158, 161 Patterson, Mary 1 218 Patton, PAULA Micki 1 189, 250 STRINGER 1 287 Porterfield, Karen 1 251 Powell, Alan 1 106 Powers, Kim 1 78, 93, 219 Powers, Ramona 1 81, 251 Powledge, Robert 1 251 Powrie, Dale 1 120 Prather, Kelly 1 10, 56, 219 PRESIDENTS COUNCIL 1 72, 73 Price, Bill 1 251 Price, Debbie 1 251 In ex 7 ROBISON, MARGARET 1 94 Robison, Tammy 1 29, 78, 85, 86, 93, 220 Rogers, Deborah 1120, 252 Rogers, Jim 1 252 Rogers, JOE1 88 Rogers, Karen 1 81 , 108, 221 Rogers, Rogers, Steve1153,154, 155, 220 Tim 1 252 Rohr, Carol1 120, 252 Romans, Lynn 1 221 Rose, Karen 1 102, 252 Ross, Dan 1118, 221 Smith Ross, Randy1 69, 73, 91,106, 107, 122,134,135,153,155,194, 221 Rostami, Saleh 1 252 Roubadeaux, Mike 1 72, 97, 221 Rude, Neal 1 80, 83,133, 252 Ruff, Terri 1 104, 108, 252 Rush, Michele 1 102, 113, 252 Rushing, Joe 1117, 253 Russell, Barbara 1 72, 120, 221 Russell, Bobby 1 114, 253 Russell, Glenda 1 253 Russell, Sue 1 104 Rutledge, Lisa 1 120, 253 RUTLER, SANDRA 1 263 Ryder, Judy 1 78, 253 Ryder, Tim 1186, 187 Sabatini, Gregory 1117, 221 Sabonis, Chris 1157, 253 Sadler, Catherine 1 173 Sadler, Sharon 1 253 Saez, Dino 1 182, 183, 253 Salvaggio, Brenda 1 109, 253 Sanchez, Henry 1114, 253 Sanders, Andy 1 221, 171 Sandidge, Mark 1 69, 72, 243, 320 Santangelo, Leslie 1 253 Sartain, Brenda 1 221 Sartain, Mike 1117,149, 253 Saunders, Priscilla 1 253 Sawyers, Julie 1108 SCAMMELL, MARY - 98,263 Scarbrough, Debora 1 69, 112, 1 1 8, 253 Schafer, Kim 1 253 Schclnge, John 1 114, 115 Schange, Stephen 1 221 Scheef, Carl 1 221 Scheef, John 1 44, 107, 147 I expect great things from the stu- dents at Plano Senior High School We have so many students with uni- que talents. Schlecht, Stephanie 1 69, 104, 253 Schleicher, Shon 1 253 Schleicher, Troy 1 73, 101 , 178, 179, 221, 320 Schlueter, Steve 1 253 Schmidt, Kay 1 69, 81, 83,104, 132, 221 Schmitt, Chuck 1 94, 221 Schmitt, Chris 1 221 Schnaithman, Chris 1183, 253 Schneider, Ellen 1 102, 253 Schneider, Tom 1 253 Schnittker, Nancye 1 93, 221 Schreck, Floyd 1 221 Schrodal, David 1 253 Schultz, Kathy 1 77 Schultz, Eric 1 253 Scorgie, Laura 1 42, 78, 221 Scott, Kirk 1106, 253 Scott, Lisa 1 254 Scott, Randy 1 221 Scott, Sydna 1 120, 254 Scroggins, Lana 1 221 Scroggins, Nelson 1 254 Secord, Tina 1104, 254 Self, Elaine 1 221 Self, Kenny 1 254 Self, Lenny 1 88, 254 Self, Renee 1 108, 121 , 134, 221 Self, Richard 1 221 Self, Terry 1112, 221 Semon, Deon 1 69, 98, 99, 221 Siebman, Clyde 1 69, 94, 95, 135, 222 Sieck, Danny 1171, 207, 222 Serur, Alisa 1 222 Sessions, Robin 1 254 Shankle, Stan 1182, 222 Shanks, Johnny 1 147, 222 Shannon, James 1 65, 149, 254 Shannon, Tony 1 254 Shark ey, Theresa 1 254 Sharp, Gay 1 69, 72, 73, 81, 254 Shaul Shaw is, Bruce 1117, 254 , Greg 1 110 Shaw, Karen 1 69, 222 Shaw, Sandra 1109, 222 Shaw, Sarah 1 69, 72, 254 Sheffi eld, Charles 1 222 Shelton, David 1 117, 254 Shelton, Patricia 1 113, 254 Shelton, Peggy 1 78,108, 222 Shields, 108,129,133, 203, 222 SHIEL DS, SAM 1 263 Sholeff, David 1 117, 254 Shopt augh, John 1 72, 96,126, 131,132,222 Shous e, Greg 1 222 Shulsen, Kathryn 1 87, 92,108, 222 Shumate, Karla 1 222 SKAGGS ALBERTSON 1 292 Liz 1 8, 69, 72, 83, 92, 93, Sieck, Ed 1118 Sierra, Cindy 1121 Silver s, Neal 1 120, 254 Simmons, Saralyn 1 84, 86,102, 254 Simmons, Tracy 1 81, 254 Simpson, Brad 1 72, 175, 176, 201 223 Simpson, Colleen 1113, 254 Simpson, Scott 1 223 Sims, Gary 1 223 Sinclair, Deb1102,108,109, 254 Singer, Mark 1 92, 101, 121, 223, 320 Singer, Shoe 1 223 Singleton, Darryl 1 254 Sipriano, Mark 1117, 254 Sisson, Jean 1 255 Skeln ik, Mary Beth 1102, 255 Slazer, Brian 1 223 Slazer, Lynn 1 255 Sledge, Julie 1 87, 89, 120, 223 Sloan, Johnno 1 78, 102, 128, 255 Sloan, Kevin 1 101, 223 Smith, Annette 1 255 Smith, Cindi 1 93,108, 223 Smith, Danny1117, 233 Smith, David 1104, 255 Smith , Debbie 1 69, 87 Smith, Derrick 1 121 Smith, Diana 1 78, 97, 223 Smith, Donna 1 320 Smith, Gay 1 223 Smith, Jeffery 1 255 Smith, Karen 1 86, 107, 108, 161, 158, 173, 223 Smith, Kelly1 255 Smith, Ken 1 109 Smith, Kenny 1 109 Smith, Kevin -101, 255 Smith, Laura 1 255 Smith , Lesa 1 223 Smith, Leslie1 223 Smith, Mark 1 95,119,135, 255 Smith, Mark 1 255 Smith, Melinda 1 97, 107, 133, 161,172,173, 223 Smith, Michael 1 255 Smith, Norris 1147, 255 Smith, Pam 1 255 Smith Smith Smith , Rick 1 86, 87, 223 , Robin 1 255 , Sandy1 108, 110, 223 Smith, Scott1 109 Smith, Sharon 1 56, 108, 255 Smith, Shelley 1 255 Smith, Stewart 1 120, 255 Smith, Suzette 1 223 Smith, Suzy 1 46, 108 , Toodles 1 255 Spreen, Collyer 1104, 224 Springfield, Lisa 1 72, 93, 108, 224 THOMAS SPRINGFIELD 8- ASSOCIATES 1 290 STAGE BAND 1 83 Stallings, Thomas 1 95, 255 Stanford, Debbie 1 120, 224 STANFORD, ESSIE 1 104, 263 Stanford, Joel 1 69, 98, 99 Stanislav, Paul 1 118 Stanley, Lynette 1 61, 78, 79, 103, 224 STANTON, MARY 1 263 Stanton, Shawn 1 60, 149, 255 Starks, Sherman 1 114, 130 Starnater, Eddie1121 STEELE, JOHN 1 52, 94 Steffen, Greg 1 186, 187, 224 Stein, Bruce 1 186, 187 Steinberg, Renee 1121, 224 Stell, Joanna 1 224 Stephens, Jeff 1 166 Stephens, Jim 1112, 224 Stephens, Julie 1 69, 86, 224 Stephenson, Michele 1 224 STEVENS, JAY 1 179, 268 Stevenson, Alison 1101, 224, 320 Stevenson, Stu 1 113, 255 Stevens, Bruce 1 69, 81, 83, 255 STEWART, BETH 1 77, 263 Sewart, Connie 1 263 Stewart, Dorthy1 35, 93, 108, 109 224 Stice, Lana 1 255 Stice, Penny 1 108 Stiles, Kathy1113 Stimpsan, Andrea 1 108, 161, 224 Stimpsan, Billy 1113, 255 Stimpson Brad- 108 Stimpsan, Mosley 1 224 Stimpsan, Regie 1155,166, 222 Stires, Charles 1118, 225 Stoker, Susan 1 255 Stokes, Mark 1 118, 255 318 1 Index Jim Fitzpatrick, Counselor Sides, -l0m19 - 109, 254 I 41 2 ci , V . .,f..... fstiffi' . if? Us I K 5 1 4. Smause, Thomas 1 255 Smyers, Kim 1 78,1OB, 255 Snider, Sally 1 84, 86, 223 Snyder, Lisa 1 81, 255 Soltis, Kathy 1102, 255 SONIC 1 297 Sorrentino, Laura 1 69, 223 Sorrentino, Mark 1134, 223 SPANISH CLUB 1 104, 105 Speck, Jean 1187, 255 Speilman, Danny 1 69 SPENCER, ARTHUR 1 263 Spetter, Everett 1 255 Spielman, Dan 1 92, 98, 99, 255 SPIES, JOHNNIE 1 263, 264 Spinks, John 1 255 SPIRITETTES 1 77 Spirrison, Charles 1101, 223 Spowart, Shawn 1109, 223 Sprague, Jeff 1 112 Sprayberry, Donna 1 69 Stolle, Rick 114,147, 255 Stone, Roy 1107, 149, 255 STOVALL, RUTH 1107, 184, 185, 190, 263 STRAUBE, TANYA 1 263 Strawn, Brenda 1110, 255 STRAWN, DIANE 1 263 Strayer, Roberta 1 94, 135 Strickland, Teresa 1 255 STRING ENSEMBLE 1 83 Struglia, Kenneth 1182, 256 Studebaker, Stan 1116, 255 STUDENT SENATE 1 69 Stuhler, Johnny 1 168, 254, 256 Stuhler, Maryanne 1 72, 93, 104, 108, 225 Sullivan, Cynthia 1 256 Sullivan, Janice 1102,104, 225 Sultenfuss, Andrew1 69, 115, 225 Sultenfuss, Ann 1 78, 114, 256 SUMROW, KEN 1189 Surles, Kathe 1 72, 78, 91, 256, 268 Switzer, Steven 1 179, 225 SWOFFORD, PAULA 1 263 Sylvester, Tony 1 225 Szilagy, Jeff 1 256 Tabor, Bill 1 1 10, 149, 256 TABOR, OLA MAE 1 263 Tallant, Peggy 1 225 Tanner, Renee 1 72, 96, 132, 256 Tarrant, Debra 1 110, 237, 256 Taylor, Cindy 1 121, 225 Taylor, Jerry 1 89, 256 Taylor, Keith 1101, 225 Taylor, Nat-114 Taylor, Todd - 256 Terrell, Laura - 225 ' Terry, David - 225 86,133,143,147, Terry, Martin - 176 Terry, Steven - 114, 115, 225 Teston, Margaret- 256 Thayer, Jeffery -114,115 Thayer, Keith - 114, 115 Thayer, Todd - 85, 225 THESPIANS - 94, 95 Thompson, Brain -109, 121, 225 Thomas, Eddie - 110, 112, 256 Thomas, James - 256 Thomas, Jennifer -119, 256 Thomas, Ron - 225 Thompson, Bob - 225 Thompson, James - 225 Thompson, Jeri- 93, 108, 225 Wright Thompson, Larry - 256 Thompson, Lea Ann - 87 Thompson, Lenore - 225 Thompson, Liz - 256 Thompson, Lori- 72, 76, 78, 93, 108, 256 Thompson, Missy - 256 Thompson, Sandra - 91, 102, 256 Thompson, Vickie - 69, 72, 108, 225 Thormon, Chris - 114 Thornton, Diana - 93, 225 Thrash, James -113, 157 Thrash, Rick - 88, 113, 256 Tidwell, Dana - 46, 256 Tilley, Rex - 256 TINDALL, BETTY - 264 Tissing, Jennifer - 222 Tobin, Kathleen - 222 Todd, Mike -110,149, 256 Tokarczyk, Donna - 33, 69, 72, 76, 257 Tokarczyk, Terri- 69, 72, 74, 75, 129, 226 Tolnay, Mike- 183, 257 Townsend, Karen - 113, 257 Townsend, Keith -118, 226 Trapp, Robert- 69, 226 Treadway, David - 226 Trent, Marion - 65, 120, 257 Trimble, Sandi- 78, 257 Tristam, Jill - 102, 103, 104 Trites, Nancy - 226 Troy, Kathy - 77, 108, 121 , 226 Truitt, Ricky - 148, 149, 257 Trussell, Laura - 120, 226 TUCK, TERRY - 168, 183, 190 Tudor, David - 179, 226 Tupman, Kathy Turner, Hudson 72, 85, 86, 178, 226 may, Jan - 29, -42, 91, 102, 257 - 69, 130, 189,226 Turner, Janet- 81, 257 Turner, Jeffrey - 257 Turner, Kathy - 113, 257 Turner, Randy - 257 Turner, Robert- 120 Turner, Tommy -110,226 Turner, Zack - 147 Tusha, Don - 167, 168, 257 Tynes, Renee - 226 226 Valentine, Laurie - 93, 104, 108, 226 Valesano, Linda - 73, 100, 101 , lO2,l08, 128, 257 Van Cleve, Pam - 226 Vanderlinden, Mary Jo - 107, 158, 161, 257 Vanderstraaten, Wim - 46, 80, 257 Vanderstraaten, Karen - 80, 103, 226 Van Emburg, Pamela - 226 Vanorman, Vickie - 112, 226 Vanderbreggen, Lori- 91, 226 Vandeventer, John - 9, 147, 226 Vann, Kathy- 109, 257 VARDELL, DON - 264 Varnau, Mark- 90, 93, 226 Vasinda, Susan - 257 Vaughan, Mark - 85, 86, 87, 94, 227 Venable, Robin - 110, 257 VERMILLIONS - 281 Vick, Judy -113, 257 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA- 1 12, 113, 1 14, 115,116,117, 118,119,120 Villalobas, Mark - 257 Villalobas, Monica - 257 Vinson, Nicki- 257 Voiers, Jill -69, 72, 104, 257 Vonderscher, Mark - 212 VonWald, Robin - 257 Voss, Williette - 227 Vrana, Mike - 257 Waganor, Steve - 84, 85, 87, 257 Waggoner, Kyle - 121, 227 Wagner, Rebecca - 29, 88, 227 Wagnon, Darrin - 227,171 Wagoner, Amy - 257 Waits, Lisa - 257 Walker, Amanda - 69, 97, 227 Walker, Billy- 1 13 Walker, Cynthia - 91, 107, 173, 185, 227 Walker, Laurie - 257 Wall, Becky - 29, 72, 78, 93, 113, 257 Wall, Chris - 257 Walls, David - 73, 227 WALLS HOME FURNISHING - 290 Walls, Terri - 69, 72, 73, 101, 108, 128, 227, 320 Walters, Rob - 69, 81, 257 Walton, Robert- 251 Wand, Brian - 117 Waltrip, Elizabeth, 31, 69, 93, 103, 134, 227 Waltrip, Melissa - 69, 134, 135, 257 WARD, MARY FAYE -113, 264 Warner, Jeffery - 96, 113, 227 WARNER, TERRY - 186, 187 Warren, Diane - 108, 227 Warren, Jay - 114 WARREN, JON - 121 Wassom, Shanna - 108, 227 Weinrich, Keith - 258 Weisner, Julie - 189 WEIMER, JACKIE - 264 Wellbeloved, Susan - 81, 86, 257 Welborn, Jeff- 93, 98, 227 Weldon, Kent- 109, 257 Wells, Linda - 227 Wells, Sarah - 81, 83, 97, 133, 227, 248 Wells, William - 94, 227 Welman, Merry - 100, 227 Welman, Rebecca - 187, 258 Wentzel, Jean - 258 West, Bobby- 114 Westbrook, Sheri- 258 Wester, Pat - 258 Wester, Tracy - 227 Weston, Jennifer - 69, 73, 95, 128 133, 134, 135, 258, 313 Weston, Michael- 1 16 Weston, Rush - 73, 97, 227 Whitaker, Kathy - 68, 69, 84, 87, I Witte, Mike - 258 Witthaus, Adalia - 56, 77, 258 Wittkower, Kathy - 258 Wolfe, Laura -121, 228 Womack, Clarence - 258 Womack, Laura - 258 Wood, Dennis - 258 Woodard, Raymond - 134, 228 Woodhom, Laurie - 93, 69, 109, 131, 228 Woodhom, Ricky -109, 258 Woodhouse, Eugene - 104, 228 Woodhouse, Jane - 69, 104, 258 WOODS AND WATER CLUB - 106 WOODS, CAROL - 264 Woods, Jerry- 120, 258 Woods, Steve - 24, 33, 1 14, 228 Woodruff, Suzanne - 48, 101, 228 Woodward, Bill- 178, 179, 258 Woodward, Liz - 258 Woodward, Lori- 69, 228 Woolett, Kathy - 25, 94, 259 Timothy - 118, 227 WINTE Ubl, Paul- 80, 83 Uhl, Steve - 116 Ulbik, Robert- 96, 226 Ullom, Sandra - 226 Upton, John - 226 Waters, David - 257 Watson, Andy - 171 Wattles, Linda - 76, 257 Watton, Bill-114,115,174,176 Weaver, Pamela -113, 227 Weaver, Ron - 118, 257 Weaver, Susan - 81, 257 Weaver, 93, 104, 258 White, David - 171, 227 White, Debra - 109, 227 White, Jay - 61, 258 White, Karen - 109, 258 White, Sharon - 258 WHITEHURST, LINDA - 91, 264, 317 Whitley, Denise - 69, 72, 230, 258 Whitley, Karen - 113, 258 Whitner, Jeff - 228 Whitney, Laura - 102, 258 Wiggins, Craig -171 Wiggins, Steven - 258, 259 Wilds, Laura - 258 Wilbanks, Karen -113 WILDCAT TALES -100, 101 Wiley, Jill - 107, 133, 189, 228 Wilhelm, Barbara - 258 Wilhite, Ron - 250 Williard, Bubba -147, 166, 228 Willeby, Joel - 149, 183, 258 Williams, Carolyn - 228 Williams, Cheryl- 228 Williams, Connye - 93, 104, 108, 258 Williams, Debbie - 69, 228 Williams, Dion - 258, 328 Williams, Donna - 69 WILLIAMS, JOYCE - 20, 264 Williams Williams , Kay -104, 253, 258 , Melissa -104, 258 Williams, Michael- 258 Williams, Patricia -108, 228 Williams, Paula - 258 Williams, Randy -117 Williams, Rhonda - 109, 228 Williams, Ronald - 80, 109, 228 Williams, Steve - 228 Wilson, Jan - 86 WILSON, DAN - 117, 264 Wilson, Donna -- 86, 87, 104, 228 Wilson, Edith - 228 WILSON, KATHLEEN - 264 Wilson, Kenneth -113, 149, 258 Wilson, Randy - 228 Wilson, Ricky - 110, 258 Wilson, Tim - 69, 102, 258 Winchester, Mike - 4, 107, 133, 170, 171, 228 Windsor, William - 119, 258 Winters, Butch - 228 Winters, Gerald - 114, 115, 147, 228 RS, R. J. - 84, 86, 264 Wooley, Ruth - 264 Workman, Alon - 259 Workman, Vicki- 228 Worsham, Paul - 86, 259 Worth, Tom - 112 Worthington, Mark - 187, 259 Wright, Chuck - 259 Wright, Kelley - 77, 259 Wright, Kristie - 57, 229 Wright, Liz -102, 259 wright, Mark - 121 Wright, Nblissa - 113, 259 Wright, Michele - 259 Susan - 77, 87, 93, 98, roof 229 Wuermser, Theresa - 72, 78, 104 229 f Wurzel, Christy - 81, 82, 259 Wurzel, Lisa - 229 Yandell, Belinda -108, 121, 229 Yarbrough, Susan - 72, 173, 259 Yates, Chuck -116 Yeary, Jan - 259 Yoper, Steve - 259 York, Eric -110, 259 Young, Jenny - 69, 92, 108, 135, 229 Young, Julie - 23, 68, 69, 72, 75, 108 , 126, 229 Young, Kim - 108, 109, 259 Young, Kirt- 110, 259 Young, Mike- 181, 229 Young, Sandy - 113, 259 Underwood, Patti- 257 Valentine, Cheryl- 87, 106, 185, VVebb,Chanes-88,9O,227 WEBB, TAYLOR - 176 WEBB, TERESA - 264 Webb, Victor - 257 Weber, Diana - 106, 257 Wise, Micki - 228 Wisener, Julie - 258 Withers, Terry - 183, 258 Witt, David - 117 Witte, Mark - 258 Youngblood, Vicky - 229 Youzva, Renie - 78, 259 Zadrozna, Don - 259 Zavitz, Andy - 114 Zavitz, Thomas - 229 Zettle, Terry - 229 Zichowsky, Chet - 109 Zirkelbach, Colleen - 121 Zirkelbach, Jean - 130, 133, 159, 160, 161 Index 319 Headlines - Vogue Bold Italic, 24 Speoial Headlines - Main Stem 36 Graphic, 36 pt., Caesar, 36 pf. Matador, 30 pl., Stencil, 30 pi. Body Copy - Univers, I2 pt. Cutlines - Univers IO pf. Publisher - Taylor Publishing Company 5 - , 'n-7, Q ... 320 - Masthead ,,,, 3 ' 15 .. :gig gf ' KW K V .. Q , 1 9 , ,fN's is ' ' N., Q1?'f?5f'-SEX' i.:7fwf'-.':,q M. A 'iw V3 . 2 ' il Qs, ' s 'i li ff ,- gin:-Af. 'f,jg,5ff25v'f.-, , , , A ,, f ' ' ' f 'Q- , ,::'21,f 'f - f sa ' .. - zz 1-kfgg ,U w- 1-Lgg.lt?g:i.5343., ,ifffgg5y1q:v,p- f 25 , f. -' f ' f bfi sf-: Q .. l is :- g - , - ' . :rf-'.:f -npgw. 4 .., f-1 arg., '.1fg:-inqsxswf, ' .f X2 S. 4. f- , W ,Q .U 1 ,.-. is I ENMJM 1977 PLANONIAN STAFF EDITOR Terri Walls ASSOCIATE EDITOR Tom Quigley ACADEMICS EDITOR Linda Helton ACTIVITIES EDITOR Frances Boyd ADVERTISING EDITOR Amy Davis CLASS EDITORS Laurie Anderson Q Alison Stevenson HONORS EDITOR Linda Davis I SPORTS EDITOR David Curtis STUDENT LIFE EDITOR susan Clark STAFFERS Rick Call Ellen Horstdaniel Lauren Mathis Jim Bob Puckett Mark Sandidge Troy Schleicher PHOTOGRAPHERS Joe Bloomer John Cramer Steve Fangio Keith Griffith Kenny Gallagher Steve Lindquist Tom Moore Mark Singer g I Donna Smith L g ADVISOR Mrs. Joyce Carol Levy T The staff would like to recognize art students Pat Reilly for the ,,, ,iii cover design, Diana McKnight for the art work on pages 2 and 3, I Linda Helton for the miniature drawings in the activities section L and the art work on page 328, and Kevin Bounds for the sketches on pages 138-141. Special thanks also goes to Denise Gerneth, Jeff Rasp, and Nancy Trites for the poetry on pages 4-16 and to Denise Gerneth for the poetry on page 327. We also wish to thank Paul Ubl, Glenn Carroll, the Dallas Morning News, the I ,Q Plano Star Courier, and Action Shots, Inc. for their photographic contributions. Masthead 321 ll lce covers fences in North Texas during one of the worst winters of recent history. 2l Senior Steve LaFollette ioins classmate Jessica Hill for a quick snack in the cafete- ria. 3l Lights illuminate the campus and reflect in the water of the pond. 41 Hugging each other during a happy moment at the Lake Highlands-Plano game are drill team members Pam McCreary and Pam Coleman. V 322 Closing R 5 1 Q ig's', 3 t r A, ' ,eff i' , l Y f 5 'lv f . A Jilin' l 23' if j ' iig 'I ' P 'J A .11 V ' iil i. A f l -1 ' 54' fl' l 1 n Z ' Sig. ,Ji 4-'I gill: - A , ' ,rf- lf Y L ' l if: l 1 1 , l S- 5- l ., , 1 if 'N 5 l . A 'X Q Z Y fr ' f i 2 Closing 5 x X ' T e E! , L L , pffii ' I fi Q . ' 1 1 1 i -4 A1 Q 324 - Closing --- 4--fi , l l Marching band members celebrate after winning the Sweepstakes award at the Worlds of Fun competition in Kansas City. 21 If students aren't found at Plano's Jack- in-the-Box or driving around town, the best place to look for them is Big D! 325 Closing The ice-covered pond provides u moon light skating rink for the campus ducks. 326 - Closing Although we look to the future, V A Q . we will forever cherish our memories of PSHS . i. . the ideals fostered in us by teachers and counselors, V the friendships that will endure, l ' the loyalty and pride, the components of school spirit, r that we felt for school, for our achievements at 5 r 5 , I - lr w-1 - I Il 1 l'n' . at l Tv, Here we learned to trust in ourselves and in our abilities, to seek out our full potentials as in ' uals, to accept disappointment philo illy, to always to strive for even hig 'er accomplishments, to 'evaluate new ideas, and to assimilate those that inspire us to greater deeds or that give us insight into ourselves or others into our value systems, V to respect the ideas and work of those who have gone before, and to leave in turn our own ideas for those who will live after us, - to be satisfied with nothing less than our best efforts in each of our endeavors. Here we learned to think independently, - i here we grew, both intellectually and physically, here we learned to love one another. We take all of these memories with us, but g here we leave a small part of ourselves forever. l l success modestly, and in either case, Closing - 327 wry C Nn w f 4' AM' M, f,Le,a-fn, J Brad Beasley, senior Chris Rice, iunior Robert Fosfer Ill, senior Dion Williams, iunior 328 - In Memoriam 1 I