Plano High School - Planonian Yearbook (Plano, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1978 volume:

X 3 R tu AN as 4 -if 'x s FE FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER F E V ER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER Dfrlf IIIII rl rDDl.lf1ll LfIflIIlPt 0' r ' Il: r r r r . i r - r r JI r ' 4 I l Naya M- .... J 'N ' Rudy f ,UA . ,W , ,, ' V H , Q5 ,' 5. J' U15 x ' mm x V N- f n Mau 127' 1','3u 1, Q KJ, z its I' A , Q -,vm 'sr l .z t :M 4 1 .vt rg ,MY ,. Qfj -- - - 1- --- X Q J. . 1 9541, l x 3:5 I i I Je, Q -2' r' ri 'dvr 5- ., Arg, 5 NJ Q ' fr Q. A ! z ' vi ' 'f 'Q-'1 1. ' .Q - -0 if Fa- - av- 1 at P U ,, :155i . , U' Q 'kfg-:,' 'R E' -P 'Q 7 - 'A -'L ' ie fi .aifzffa h , . img' I 7 luglr' :-- 1 ' ' 5'5 Sh'!lln1!llilr! lliky N -A jx! in fn-' .5 sfwgfab if -vg..fL'gfik 'A :su in x , 4 Ag-xv f 't4. my ,wx 'F is ' W' y to is I QI PLANONIAN 78 Plano Senior High School Plano, Texas Volume 373 Student Publication of the' Journalism Department Plano Senior High School 2200 Independence Parkway Plano, Texas 75075 . Plano Independent School District F31 Q, . ijt , v 2 ii Gi .t ecognition Recognition came to this North Texas town as a group of young men clawed their way to the top of high school football. Plano is more than football though, it is people who care: those who care enough to display their talent in choir, drama, art and decorating. People who play Santa Claus for children and are willing to fight uphill for a distant goal. lt was people who made it possible for an underdog to advance to the state finals. These people spread Wildcat Fever and turned an ordi- nary football team into champions. 2 X ..,l g gif T53 l fl you l fill Santa's helper, senior Norris Smith, lis- tens to a little girl's Christmas wish in an Education for Parenting class. ln the TheatreDepartment's production of Charley's Aunt, Buddy Rose and David Kistner listen as 'lCharley charms the women. 4 I Opening .. 1 -:ini-5 , 4 1 . ., ws- 1?-if gg Y : S EM ' .L orful signs in preparation for the homecoming festivities yr- sy, it i -nl Q., 'iris 'Po Mr 41. J b ,3 -. A ,K 4 Q aghwrj' t als. if-'L 2, I r -- 9: H L Z.:-P W-M 'ff .tt .T mm-g - ' M :L ' ug c 'Q gs., ef-'A A b is , as b 1 N 4 2' I i P ' iz: LT Q' x uf- ,.,, lg L 'ill jg , 'J ,gg S wi-1 4 3 l v ' I W ' 1 if - ,. .. :figs ' , -- I '-u, I. nga . am , Fit 2-., . - .l ' ' ' f Q i ' -. ff. ' i V :Q -.,, fy Q .l . l y s ,, ,gg ,.s.1,f. 1 M ' -QL' -', ' 3. ' ' l P f , ' ,- n-- A 4 '. ' , X 1, - , - iz. ' ' l ' J f sl 1' Nl .- , , 1 l i i A ' During Spirit Week, friends help senior Ellen Horstdaniel decorate her house with col- ' -sl y l ' X - 59 if .W e ,, i J. , 'f' fi . if ff - -,, .f I ' 1 J S i I I . - y 'f . ii ., Q X: l 4 n i V ' J f . it sm 1' ft 1 yi iq 5 ff , , h Art Major Studies student Laura Whitney paints the Cat in the Hat, a character from Dr. Seuss, on a wall mural for the children at Shepard Elementary. Bw. Senior Connie Chamberlin gets into the swing of things with her rgd hat as a trib- ute to the Wildcats on Hats Off to the Cats Day. Wildcat mascot Lauren Mathis and cheerleader Lori Thompson clutch their spirit sticks as they bundle up at the Luf- kin game in Waco. Opening I 5 6 Mascot Lauren Mathis leads a yell during a spirited pep rally before the semi-final game against Odessa Permian, .f ff'5vt l. I!! Throngs of enthusiastic fans cheer at Friday's pep rally prior to the Wildcat's trip to Lubbock to meet Odessa Permian. ln North Plano, the newly completed John Clark Field opens to a most memorable Wildcat football season. 6 X Opening Varsity cheerleader Linda Wattles takes a moment to show the Cats are about to become first in Texas. i s OlTl9l'ltUl'Tl Wildcat Fever gained momentum each week. Fridays brought louder and larger pep rallies, especially when local television and radio stations picked up the pre-game excite- ment. Planoites were caught up in football mania and demon- strated their support by wearing maroon and white. At games, they waved spirit towels, handkerchiefs, and pennants. Stu- dents covered their cars with crepe paper, shoe polish and bumper stickers. Each Saturday morning, fans skimmed local newspapers to read about the Wildcat victories. As part of their pre-game warm up, Perry Haynes Q25 and Billy Ray Smith C675 limber up with stretching exercises before the Sherman game, Opening X 7 i ,-'. sc' coffee 5 ix- ' i ' k . I 1 r ed ' t' Dedication is a word often used in sports. Coaches use it to inspire their charges, and newsmen use it to describe spec- tacular teams. In Plano, dedication was the way townfolks acknowledged a great man whom they loved by dedicating the new stadium in his honor. It was also the means by which a team with no superstars could win a championship. Dedica- tion helped underdogs come from behind, time and again. A small unknown team put their home town on the map by sheer sweat, determination, and . . . dedication. rl-gtg. ,-. , ., J lhnl rf' gf A L ' 1' 'isiwfix A ,yi ,nur ..un--.-.1 Plano-Wildcat Marching Band, led by senior Gay Sharp, contributes to Homecoming Y efa 35 She HWHWS the On-field action- '77 with highlights from an award winning performance, 8 I Opening 151' 'fr at ' .M g.. ' H Avila ,JZQFY-ox, Athletic Director John Clark participates in Spirit Week by wearing his ten-gallon cowboy hat on Hats Off to the Cats Day. U , wtf ' . I f, - Q . .gif f A Hifi' Li ' f n. , sis' '-2 i ' T N 1,3 -Y 'P' - 7 , - . W . L 1 if ' A - V S Q: L .e li' 243 , ' Senior Donna Bolgiano steadies her cam- Q- to Home Qi! t :31 Guest FH ' 'E 5 - 'mv IE llll oown I roeo ID among B3 I ' 3' 'il tum 1' fl! N. -e-1 x The. new scoreboard, donated by Plano Coach John Clark is congratulated by the Reverend Travis Berry following the dedica- SBVWIQS afld First National Bank, HIUS tion of the new multi-million dollar football field named in his honor. SDBCTHTOVS ln VICWWYQ Of home Qames- -Q Q,-0.1-t-rt.-me 0.0- Joined by their fathers, members of the Homecoming Court, Mary Haggard, Dina McWilliams, Darla Bost, Beverly Brooks, Robyn Grigsby, and Lori Thompson await the beginning of halftime festivities. Opening I 9 T D ? m 1 A L 'r E e rs: fs: T Ft 1:1 1 L1 fra wif ' N gl l no - JJ -i K-'iff ' f ' W f Teammates watch intently from the side- Beneath the curved dome of Texas Stadium, the Wildcats finally realize their dream line? 35 TheY awah The Officials Call which of becoming state champs as they defeat the Port Neches-Groves Indians. deC'd95 The Sherman Qafhe- t Q -H,--H ' , d J inn- , tty X tl vi ,A , .sary-N 1 W 'rffizrff 1 - We .3'f1t.fa-:Nil 'y 1145- 515, l 'Qin ' JI? , , ,W As the time runs out, Plano goes wild with happiness over their season's vic- tory. Good sportsmanship prevails as players, fans, and cheerleaders congratulate the opponents on a well-.played championship game. 10 X Opening UPER SHTCH. In pre-game warm up, Junior offensive end Joe Eaton stretches out to snare a high pass. M 1 ax IIUJSZIYII3 . . 4 s ,-sf ... .r ur-f..2f7'44w itil! ' ' I .3 Q-gag-+',r4.p,Zft. g.3:.,':'s -Mi,-. 'ft Q- This '- L Hug. 'J inf 'tml ' Q Q ., , -'Jive .. - ew r .. f. A rx 1 ' ' ' , 4, 4i..:f3g:fi 5 . .1 ...,,g..T fs-' F,' fL,'k .j-.1-I! ' ,H - '93, .,,..s:'d,i'-' 37, Q xi gif s. : H' U J j,, U Q, N r, H4 xi 'YN' avg? ,gi .cw ., , A- .A X Aw 3 .-,H .A Az., - r .. ,bg-4: V' ,,-i . H u' 5 I . . f I - ,, X L ' . Z f 1' . 1 ZS! Pandemonium breaks loose a-s the clock winds down in the State game. radition PIano's Winning Tradition began with Tom Gray, who led the team to its first state crown in 1965 in the AA division., The tradition continued with John Clark who led the 'Cats to the State Championship in 1967 for the AA crown and again in 1971 in the AAA division. When Clark retired to become ath- letic director, Tom Kimbrough took over. He carried on the tradition as he led the team to the 1977 AAAA State Champi- onship. Under the guidance of these three men, Plano became 1 the first team in Texas history to win AA, AAA, and AAAA State Championship titles. -1'-3' Q 9 E Q if 1- -va Q E. Tpsfiq 5 gf 4 Tears of happiness run down the faces of cheerleaders Kathe Berg and Flobin Grigsby as they hug Coach Tom Kimbrough after the State Championship game. Opening X 1 1 hampions After capturing the district title, the Wildcats were more determined than ever to go all the way to State. The spectacu- lar come-from-behind victory in the quarterfinals against the Highland Park Scots will go down as a Texas High School Clas- sic. At the semi-finals in Lubbock, Permian's Mojo hex was not strong enough to stop the 'Cats. When the long awaited day arrived - December 17, 1977, Plano was rated the underdog against the perennial powerhouse Port Neches- Groves. But as history will show, PIano's Winning Tradition prevailed. The Wildcats won the State AAAA Football Champi- onship. A.ff7'fL2' ' gb, F ' ,E-rl Wi fi- fx-:TLMV gy K , if QP I M5 H if 2 I i Q - S a f iii Mvflfl WL, iii 7 fi A 1 .,, 5 7 .. , , . , in-W w x, -ii :-- ', zgfj, ,s ' X . ji, g . I V, QW. 4 W 1- if l 1 1- ' r'i' T ' .i t fs- Colorful signs, created by school organizations during painting parties, increased fans' enthusiasm at the crucial playoff games in Texas Stadium. , 'L , fl 5- i w J 'li X-X g l I f QM- 7 ' ,wg 1 5 A f Q if ' 1 .4 ge' 1 Future Wildcats stretch to congratulate the players as the team files triumphantly into the locker room after the State game. I2 ! Opening Coach Tom Kimbrough walks down the winning side of the field as he reflects on the final moments of the State game. - r fn- -- 2 w , .evfgt jlmixifi 1' fx-I Q ' - f, 49Au: as 1,7833 Q ,Q-fat, 1 llyk wufnagf ,, .-L if 'lf xi fir- ' wikis f Senior Stevie Haynes flashes a winning smile as he proclaims the Cats number one. l , -rf -' i v ' l jgj 2'-1-N ,A ,Q '-57, .7 ji 3' 4. ,gg-P' f, s A 'Z -, -Q ii-'ig J.. Q'-y 9'1 M: diy.: X ,, '+:.,1 ,V ,' 'I 9- ' A. .V -91 lyk.--T .x . -L-'W 'I V 'qlg-01-w . Dflij ,KW wh.. A .' 4 , l4g'n,gQg.::E2' H1333 YQQ4-'f.:., 'Q 5 i 'F ' ,vp ',.' 'sf if '71 ',' .1 I--,g,5g1ii:t1 , .f ' qyjtillh-iff! - -- . - V .-. , ., -, ,nv im., U , . .4 1 'f ' Y 'i gs 1 --1 -' my h 1 V uv - Wifi' K' 1. ' if ' ' A N--v 'Y ,. 'ff'-x V1 - L' . .. ', 1 ' 1' .,-,F j gsS'v.t-.Aw-.M , +1 - lgmlllillifvfilgl' . ' f 'at -if ' f t - ' - ... ' Lf-vi - f if .- 5 - I, nj- ,, ' X ' ir F ' 'L ' x f:4 ' 'W' f . N ue- ,, J ,As - w .Ig A sn: N 1 Thirty minutes after the State game, Wildcat fans still mingle with the players at mid field celebrating their team's 13 to 10 victory over Port Neches Groves. EEF? iilil , Y , M:3NiH,vi,J1f Q, ..i-,ill ,Q.'5'-will A r f- , fm s P. ' rv, ' '. xl' ff 11. gf .Ay 14 f' J A , T 7 0 Aziz , ing, .431 :Wi M ?5l'3'f' 3 fa: l serv-ya-mf,-sw eq, W 1' ,,'rV 'lr tm' 'r tr'1' if-1 fe YW I Q T1 J' 2, if A L ,get Y if-qfi.-, X fi-A 05, Q QF' A sa? 5 f I d it N ' i' l Fx f 35 ,V l ,Ii V l 1 I 2 rj' A 7 ,jg , X' ' 'if-rvffff' - is -l A H 'li 4'-L , K ' i ' an-am,m.T A, 1 .. . ' fg .'A, 'A Q- 1 t ' 4 '- ' .psi ,gl RV i - - -- l ,M ,, ,.7,-m,f-ef-+r-- , i r 1 J' Y' N f ' lv- X-,,'N + E i , 1-.Q G EN-sl 121211 ' . 1 l i f t 'W-lf s TMR! N U ! - 'V 5 i With only a 3-point spread, the Cardiac i., Cats keep fans on their feet in the clos- e 3 ing minutes of the championship game. A Accompanied by the band's version of I 0 , Jesus Christ Superstar, the Planoettes ' y shine as they perform their cymbal rou- A tine in front of crowded audiences at J Texas Stadium. Fullback John Gaddis tucks the pigskin under his arm as he watches the post game excitement. Opening I I3 145 is , - H5 ew! Q.. -,Ms f-4 1, clit .uv A - A R' ' 4 ff C: if if WQ MJ QEDS MIKE? . . . did you do your Chemistry . . . I broke my longest nail in Typing . . . the teacher forgot to erase the notes on the board before our test . . . do you think 102 notecards are enough for my research paper . . . did you get into AP History . . . could we please have class outside by the pond today . . . no parking next to a red or yellow painted curb . . . the coach showed me a new way to serve in tennis today . . . I can't believe I fin- ished the whole thing . . . when do we order cap and gowns . . . there's going to be a great party at the lake Friday night . . . all club members are eligible to sign up for intramurals . . . club meet- ing at8a.m. Wednesday. . .another lecture. . . another lab . . . I really dread that long gradua- tion ceremony but what a big party we're going to have afterwards . . . can l borrow your Chemistry Band member Jan Murphy high steps on the field in a precision flag routine. Division X I 5 Foofbcill kicks off first week of school for Wildccit fcins Shades of summer disap- peared as the largest enroll- ment of students ever to attend PSHS gathered in the hallways. The first day of classes marked a special occasion since it was the first time both of this year's juniors and seniors had been in the same school in three years. This unique happening occur- red because of changes made within the school district. Registration was easier than last year since seniors regis- tered in May while juniors had their schedules worked out by computer. Returning students simply picked up schedules and first Wildcat pep rally and foot- received their locker assign- ball game the first week of ments. school when Plano met in a pre- Fall shifted into gear with the district game. A1 f A .- 'lil is S Ll- y gf? I A - , 1 ft f it ' 25 ef 3 cijw t fi F X 45 if V 1 2 L' 5 'L '5 'A V it I ,VV if yt' an 5 , . Q - -,Q . A 'W f . , J j 16 X Student Life U Wildcat fans are confident of the outcome as they get back together for another football season. 25 One of the 33 ducks begins a new year by the school pond. 33 Cats begin making tracks early for the first football game. 41 Seniors enjoy seeing old friends as ik. they converge on the cafeteria to pick their schedules. 53 Seniors Sharon Cockel and Glen Cullinane enjoy the Welcome Back dance. 65 Drill team makes their fall debut at the season's first pep rally. JI il Q. luv 'S-Vx U' : vw. J-'rf J w,,HA,.. .1 1,-, ... vb Q:-S ' .42 Warm ' Q.. 'a I Mgr, .Ll A1 15 Defensive Iinebackers CM Pier and Norris Smith put the crunch on a Berkner running back. 25 In between plays, defensive back Ben Boston gets a well-deserved rest as the Wildcat offense takes over. 35 Seniors Larry Albertson and John Gaddis warm up in pre-game exer- cises. 45 During an intramural volleyball game, Junior Kathy Smith makes a point to fellow team members. 55 PIano's fight song and Alma Mater takes on new meaning as the Wildcats fight their way to State. l8 X Student Life mawvfl white rttflfofm white mafvvfl White marvvrr. . . With fall came football. The Plano Wildcats kicked off another exciting season. Cries of HMAROON - WHlTE!l echoed through the gym on pep rally she's a Wildcat, wouldn't you like to be a Wildcat too? Fall's interest in intramural volleyball also fed the spirit of competition as campus clubs and organizations fought for the title of Intramural Champi- ons. days as juniors and seniors tried to out yell each other. Clubs and organizations performed skits to arouse spirit. Principal Barney Newton gained lots of support for the team with his spirited talks. Cheers rang to the rooftops when lVlr. Newton opened a sack to reveal a box of Wheaties, the breakfast of champions, which he explained Our boys would be eating for breakfast tomor- row. Choir students composed two songs which they performed to honor the Wildcats - one to the beat of the Dr. Pepper jingle: l'm a Wildcat, he's a Wildcat, , '5 ' , 'V Y '. I I . H-' . 7512. t xi ' ' ' r qv. grave, ci ,-'TCI ,Six ':xf.flf '1 'Zvi 5. it V 'L .2 V fq A3 Fall! I9 15 Junior Janice Baldwin shows her loyalty to the Wildcats with a sucker on Lick 'em Cats Day. 25 Spiritettes wave their new maroon and white gloves to signify support during the Spirit Week pep rally. 35 Cats are Overall' Day provides Government teacher Mary Jo Lewis with an opportunity to dress down. 45 One of the wildest hats is worn by senior Lee Duncan on Hats Off to the Cats Day. 55 Head Football Coach Tommy Kim- brough thanks the student body for their support of the Wildcats as the varsity cheerleaders present the team with a cake. 65 Seniors Linda Wattles, Donna Tokarczyk, and Linda Valesano wear socks of all kinds to support the team on Sock it to 'em Day. 20 X Student Life Support runs high for state-bound Cots ln keeping with tradition, the annual Spirit Week was held prior to the Homecoming game at the new athletic field. Spirit ran at an all-time high as stu- D51 A4 dents and faculty participated in the week-long festivities. Mon- day was declared Lick 'em Cats Day and everyone brought lollipops to school. Tuesday, all sorts of hats were worn to salute the Cats. Wednesday was Sock it to 'em Day as Wildcat fans sported crazy socks. Thursday was Cats are Overall Day as students wore their overalls. All of this led up to Friday when loyal fans wore school colors on Maroon-White Day. The pep rally on Friday hon- ored mothers of football players and cheerleaders as well as the coaches' wives. The week boosted school spirit and cli- maxed with the Homecoming football game Friday night against the Greenville Lions at Clark Field. Q Spirit Week X 21 , F., .. 15 Senior attendant Robyn Grigsby awaits the announcement of the new queen. 27Accompanied by her father, senior attendant Darla Bost waits for her turn to be announced. 31 Junior attendant Dina McWilliams is escorted by her father into the Home- coming Court. 4J Mr. W. R. Haggard escorts his daugh- ter, junior Mary Haggard, through the military guard. 55 Homecoming Queen Beverly Brooks leaves the field with her father. 6JSenior Lori Thompson excitedly awaits the announcement of Homecom- ing Queen. 22 I Student Life Brooks receives homecoming crown for 1977 Homecoming was cause for celebration as the Wildcats soundly defeated the Greenville Lions 30-19. The game marked the first homecoming at the new John Clark Field. Halftime activities included the return of home- coming queens from the last five years. Climaxing the festivi- ties was the Homecoming Dance where the 1977 home- coming queen Beverly Brooks reigned with her attendants, seniors Darla Bost, Robyn Grigsby and Lori Thompson. Juniors included Dina McWilliams and Mary Haggard. A theme of Jungle Love was carried out with plants and the live music was provided by Reunion. - an-wk f ijf. ' C' E- V 9 if! 'S 2 fi Campus pond ecirns ploce in students' memories Our little pond, although not as famous as Henry David Tho- reau's Walden Lake, may find a permanent place in our memo- ries. There weren't any pirate ships or Loch Ness monsters, but at times the pond housed some pretty ferocious ducks. Who could forget the hours at lunch spent watching the water and enjoying the natural beauty of the pondside? Warm days were spent sitting on the grass, soaking up the sun and feeding the ducks. - s . AX I 24 f Student Life Nlost every senior, at one time or another, thought of tossing a junior in the pond. But they held back the urge not wanting to invite school suspension or the horror of not graduating. On May Day, seniors would get a chance to release their energies as they flex their muscles to drag juniors into the pond during the annual Great Tug-of-War. Unlike most things today, the pond if nothing else, remains con- stant. lt remains as a unifying force that brings the school together. Located between the student parking lot and the school buildings, it is the first and last view of the campus for everyone. A5 'Nsmt ' , , W 'nam-M..- ' W'-c.. . .W u , . 1:7 . :EEMW ... . ,, N,,W V. -any , 'Wm A I 1 . -ts MN' mf'ff'w ' ...mf W in vt we fx. Lv.. - i - . A 1 --f A6 5257, U Three students seine with a net hop- ing to get a catch. 23 Juniors Steve Clowe and Mary Hag- gard beat the spirit drum by the pond. 31A prize winning fish is the result of biology students' fishing experiment. 43 An unidentified flying object sweeps across the school, but turns out to be a mere frisbee being thrown by senior Chris Gomersall. 5D Seniors Kay Williams, Barry McCullough, Doug Dunlap and Cindy Hartman practice their lines for contest play on the shores of the pond. 65 Senior biology students Gil Petteg- rew, Sandy Cone and Glen Cullihane find time to mix work with play as they race in their rafts during class. 1? I 15 Senior Bobby Biard, portraying King Arthur in Camelot, awaits his chance to fight Sir Lancelot. 23 In the lead role, Bobby Biard, talks with his fol- lowers in Godspell. 31 Junior Jeff Whitman and senior Doug Gaston rehearse for drama's dinner theatre production, The Mouse That Roaredf' 41 Seniors David Kistner and Debra Felske dance to Love Song ' in Kaleidoscope '78. 26 X Student Life 4? Drama produces Godspell, with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, opened the dramatic season. Directed by John Steele, Gods- pell had a cast of over 35. A A British comedy tarce, Char- ley's Aunt, was next with a Vic- torian setting. Leading roles included David Kistner as Jack, Doug Gaston as Babberley, Son- dra Eaheart as Amy, Jenny Jones as Kitty and Jett Whitman as Charley. musicals, comedies Mr. Steele's dance company gave the first production ot its kind in this area. t'Kaleidoscope '78 showed ott 24 dancers in skits and stories. The annual co-production of the Theatre and Music!Choir Department was Camelot, which ran the month of Febru- ary. Rounding out the season was The Mouse That Roared, a dinner theatre comedy directed by Mrs. Margaret Robison. br, ' . 5 , A3 M v New York style donce hits Dcillos Disco hit the campus when Saturday Night Fever opened at the Dallas theatres. New York style dancing became a familiar sight at post-game dances. Sounds ofthe Bee Gees, Commodores and Aerosmith could be heard watting over the pond on special Friday nights. The sub-school student coun- cils sponsored most of the dances. Student attendance grew each week as more and more students began to use their Friday nights to dance. One of, the most well received dances was the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Student Senate. Preparation began the week prior to the dance. Girls made a tag forthe guy they had asked or baked him a pie. A Lil' Abner-Daisy Mae dress contest was held the day prior to the dance. A table was set up at the dance with a Justice of the Peace. A couple could get mar- ried but they automatically got divorced at twelve midnight, the bewitching hour. The junior sponsored dance took place after May Day. lt was the last dance on campus for stu- dents. 28 f Student Life A1 U Senior Kathy Whitaker and her date Kelly Nutt slow dance as the pace of the music changes. 23 Tipping his hat, senior Vance Castator greets the ladies at an after game dance. 33 Senior David Haverfield and junior Donna McCrory boogie at the high school dance. 45 Drama students Kriz Kephart, Tim Greer, Jean Speck, Cindy Hartman and Doug Dunlap celebrate Sadie Hawkins Day. 59 Senior Max Dukes and Stephanie Shank dance to the music of the Sound System at the Friday night dance. 61 Associate Principal Sherman Millen- der joins Assistant Principal Archie McAfee to set up props for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 1 i 'nn Q f 1. 'in ,nw , dns, .fx , 1 ak . I b 4 tl ax P Q v, if 1.-ri? f 7 1 X Q 3 P A ' fl x i!f1F7?'5' . ' '- , . ,,w 1 z- , .f ' 14, xff ' lk-5135 fi G '57 1 3. ' 31,3 Ag., 4, A 'B i.i'S1, ,, .. S f Ag? , ,,.,-,, .RA ,Q , ,-my 1 Q X ,L lk 'EESJZE all J A I l lNFf' ' '- i , l Springtime sparkles with Pizzozz Along with spring came a resur- gence of outside activities. Warm weather sports like track, base- ball, and golf got into full swing. Sundressed girls and t-shirted guys gathered to support the teams. Competition was fierce as stu- dents entered UIL regional and state contests. Biology classes began spring cleaning. Students helped beau- tify the school by cleaning the trash and broken glass from the student parking lot and pond. Spring entertainment included concerts and fashion shows. Take lVle Along, was the theme of the drill team's annual variety show Pizzazz. Planoettes led the audience on a trip with many dance productions. Students in both Garment Design and Com- mercial Foods put on a dinner- fashion show. Professionals gave them tips on moving on the ramp while modeling. Original spring fashions designed and made by the girls were modeled. The new look for girls included ruffled and full layered skirts. Peasant blouses were updated with gath- ered shoulders tied with bows. 30 f Student Life l Tie 5 ff '5 E. ..iilHm-arm 11 Junior Mike Brown clears the final hurdle in a spring track meet. 21 In Drama's contest play, Dark ofthe IVloon, Jenny Jones, portraying Barbara Ellen, confesses to the townspeople that she loves a witch boy. 31 Garment Design student Susan Procyk models an original design at the April fashion show. 41 The Planoettes take the audience along as they present the opening num- ber of Pizzazz. 51 Pitcher Kirk Killingsworth winds up for the varsity baseball season. Spring f 31 1 'V ri' Q U Agriculture students Brian Stauffer and Jim Jackman sell freezer beef to junior Randy LaJaunie during May Day activities. 23 Senior Paula Moore and her sister Phyllis look over the snapshots on sale in the annual room. 35 Garment Design students Stacie Knotts and Debbie lVlcPeak make change for a customer at the Alpha Boutique. 45 Coach Craig Gilbert and his wife, Karen look at the Art Department's drawings. 53 Planoites find the pouch purse is a colorful addition to the student designed clothing in the Alpha Bouti- que. 65 Senior Denise Astleford and a stu- dent from Williams bring more petunias forthe plant sale. 32 X Student Life R22 sir, 5 M 'Q I Left get A44 X421 May Day spotlights products from campus organizations Nlay Day took on a different atmosphere as it was moved inside this year due to bad weather. But, that didn't stop people from coming to look over the many items produced by campus clubs and organiza- tions. Planned activities such as the obstacle course and Tug-of- War were cancelled. During the year, agriculture li l-tt. students raised animals that were later butchered and the beef packaged for selling during May Day festivities. Horticulture students were just in time for Nlother's Day as they sold many hanging bas- kets and bedding plants. Gar- ment Design classes reopened their student store Alpha. Stu- dents designed and made sun JP :H,-s.,,,,- , Y' .sn -' qt- ' .-, dresses, blouses, and skirts that were sold. The small shoulder pouch purse was an added bouti- que accessory. Art Major Studies sold water colors, charcoal sketches, and handcrafted items. Annual staff set up a photo- graphic gallery, selling campus photos for 2545. lVlay Day offered fun and profit for everyone. M., ,9 bl i --Q A3 4' '- ..- -1 , T... M 3,1 4' tr iff- Q :Lf aff glut -I .Q eg . LE wx , N., 8 D' t Q ---gs May Day X 33 5 l . M . W.., W, . , , f ,,,a-'Q-sg,-. 7. . X , I N li Al A4 15 Principal Barney Newton and Asso- gl' .oa- 1 ciate Sherman Millender enjoy punch at a Commercial Foods reception. 25 Seniors say good-bye to Mr. New- ton. 35 Senior Tim Wilson arrives at school on the final day of classes. 45 Senior Karen Fogg enjoys the after- noon reception in honor of the gradu- ates. 55 First stop for Tim Wilson is the sub school office to pick up his release form for his teachers to sign. 65 Graduates listen as Mr. Newton explains Baccalaureate procedures prior to a walk-through practice. 75 Free at last, Tim Wilson leaves the school the last time. 85 Signs adorn the campus as stu- dents attend classes on the final day. 34 X Student Life 1FR. A6 .t. 5 fr X riff' 9?-. 5. Hi a ' 1 . ii,i'g1 l .Mfr vw- - i f'+E-1' A5 I-Y ' f' I-Jt',.,,s. I- - -------3 ws: s. - . -K X- , -1- f f. .4 ' Q. 1 fi Aww -Y . .. ' .nv-S' '- 'NM' . 1 . . ,.,:- ' - QF-', AV i -D., . iff? J - A -- . ......-- ow V . -- gl 533' Wg ' A i .rn ifT '3 '5g'i'f.'5'T W ' - if 1 A7 '78 lecives mork Senior activities began as early as October when a group picture of the largest graduat- ing class in Texas history was taken outside on make-shift bleachers. By third quarter, senior activ- ities were in high gear with invi- tations and cap and gown deliv- eries. The last week of school included the traditional senior reception. lt was a good chance for everyone to get together and make plans for the summer. The senior edition of Wildcat Tales was the last publication of the school newspaper for the year. Printed in blue ink, it included senior wills and pro- phecies. An unplanned activity took place during the final days of school when groups of seniors decorated the campus. Signs were set in the pond, flown from flag poles, and hung between buildings. Senior '78 mes- sages adorned the school win- dows. A clean-up committee was formed but the Class of '78 had left its mark - if only momentarily. DH. K C5 T FREE T T LASTPQ A8 Senior Ach ities X 35 51 36 X Student Life Prom celebrated cit Texcis Stadium Prom came late forthe largest graduating class in Texas. The Texas Stadium Ballroom was once again the site for prom. The event was made special since it was a return to the place of one ot Plano's greatest triumphs - the 1977 State Championship victory. TKO CTechnical Knock-OUTD provided the crowd with a wide range ot music. The group played everything from disco to mellow rock. Unlike past years, students were required to buy their tick- ets. However, the tickets made great souvenirs as students were allowed to keep them. During the evening, the Seniors most likely to awards were read by the class officers. The dance ended at ll p.m. with many couples going on to all night parties. '--...iQ 5 1 1 It ! -4.53 A 3 U As the Texas Stadium scoreboard lights up, the crowd turns to look. 23 During a break in the music, part of the crowd of 700 takes a seat to rest. 33 Seniors Libbie Kay and Lee Levine prepare to leave for prom at Texas Sta- dium. 45 Slow music floods the dance floor with couples. 53 Senior Alisa Cavin and her date enjoy the prom. 65 Senior Gary Culpepper and his date listen as the band plays the newest songs. Prom X 37 Seniors groduote Graduation ceremonies for the 1978 Senior Class were held at 8 p.m. on June 5 at Moody Coli- seum onthe campus of Southern Methodist University. The gradu- ating class, with 1050 students, had 147 honor graduates. Speeches by Class President Jennifer Weston, John Muns, Faith Duncan and Valedictorian Steve Welch stirred the hearts of many. Diplomas were presented by Dr. H. Wayne Hendrick, superin- tendent of Plano Schools, and school board trustees Mrs. Mary Beth Applewhite, Tom Hughston, Flick Melcer, and Bob Patton. Eyes gleaming, faces smiling, the new graduates of Plano Sen- ior High School stepped off the stage to begin their lives in the outside world. The day prior to graduation, Baccalaureate ceremonies were held in the campus gymnasium. Led by the Junior Class, the graduates filed in to listen to the speaker of the evening, the Reverend Donald Louis Fisher, Chaplain at the University ot Texas at Dallas. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Fl. J. Winters, sang A Mighty Fortress ls Our God and Would Thou Shape a Noble Life. 38 f Student Life 5 5 s l Q '1-9 I I 113, 1. i VA ilffx 15 President of the Senior Class, Jenni- fer Weston, serves as Master of Cere- monies for graduation. 25 Graduate Suzanne Barrett walks across the stage after accepting her diploma from school board member Mary Beth Applewhite. 35 The first graduates tile toward the stage to receive their diplomas. 45 Senior John Nluns delivers a speech entitled Friends and Family: The Importance of Past Experiences. Graduation X 39 I X K gf WILDCAT TALES STAFF: Qfront rowj Monica Leiter, Jerry Prickett, Bill LaRoe, Cindi Everman, Randy Edwards, Linda Valesano, Miss Judy Cates. fsecond rowj Ellen Horstdaniel, Tim Wilson, Scottie Keller, Jill Voiers, Kevin Smith, Libbie Kay. Cthird rowj Tim Grant, Rick Miller, Mark LaFavre, Andy Zorilla, Karen Saftel, Ann Savage. 'TT' Qback rowj David O'Dell, Vinny Minchillo, Mark Kuo, Gary Callahan, Dennie Hinson, , , , Cathge plmcampl Sam Kline' Associate Editor Mark .Sandidge goes over material to be printed in the Pla- nonian. 'ff ffygi- if' 'lm 2 1 www, N., W 7' A4, Yearbook Staff members Laurie Anderson, Robin Turney, Barbara Hoorman, and Byron Douglas select pictures for their page layouts. 40 X Activities Dedicated iournalisfs rush to meet hectic deadlines Planonian staffers attended a workshop last summer at SMU where many new and creative ideas were discussed. As soon as school started, the yearbook staff began to rush to meet its deadlines. Last year's book took two first places rating in national competition. -l ' ,, N, l f -. 'QM iq, , 9, rs. , nf.. English student Darla Diggs types a short story for the literary magazine, Satori. , -wt , Tl .. l Staffers from Wildcat Tales kept everyone interested in school activities. Awards were won at the Texas Women's Uni- versity THSPA Competition in advertising and sports action photography. The paper was named All-Texan. English Major Studies stu- dents were in charge of publish- ing a fine-arts magazine renamed Satori which means a state of spiritual enlightenment. Student literary works like origi- nal artwork, poems, and rhymes were published and made availa- ble to the students and faculty at the end of the year. wk Q PLANONIAN STAFF: ffront rowb Mrs. Joyce Levy, Mark Sandidge, Linda Davis, Laurie Anderson, Lauren Mathis, Ellen Horstdaniel, Bryan Dietz. fsecond rowj Keith Marks, Missy Thompson, Barbara Hoorman, Risa Basso, Rhonda Pritt, Denise Whitley, Scot- tie Keller, Norman Becker, Laurie Walker. fthird rowy Jack Lunberg, Byron Douglas, Jasmine Markus, Evelyn Browning, Rick Stolle, Andrea Albritton, Robin Turney, Fred Rakes. fback rowj Bob Burns, Dane Herbel, Bill LaRoe, Richard Campbell, Hank Lessen, Stu Stevenson, Sean Porea. SATORI STAFF: ffront rowj Barbara Roberson, Celena Allen, Darla Diggs, Mike Mor- gan. fsecond rowj Kathy Kawamura, Gwen Bradley, Tracey Turner, Anna Garza, Kathy Kuehn. fback rowj Mrs. Sandy Rutter, Ben Stallings, Shanda Glover, Kelly Grif- fen, Sharon Feemster, Kathy Tuphtan. Planonian!Satori!Wildcat Tales X 41 Senote improves communiccition, unites student body Student Senate worked to improve communication on cam- pus and to unite the student body by establishing a student government office. Designed as a central information source, the office also was used for elections and making student lD's, another new feature presented by the group. Student Senate ini- tiated a new school tradition for graduation. Ten junior attend- ants were selected by the Senior Class to usher at graduation. ln addition, the group ran elec- tions, sponsored dances, invited retired school employees to the campus for a Thanksgiving Thank-you, and planned the May Day festivities. Delta Student Council contrib- uted to school pride by coordi- nating a Clean Up Day, soliciting the student body to clean the Advisor Jeanie Chreisman reacts to the latest Senate proposal as senior Randy Edwards con- ducts the meeting. 42 X Activities campus. The council was in school dances and helped staff charge of decorations for the the Student Office. ., STUDENT SENATE: ffront rowj Jennifer Weston, Steve Clowe, Kim Berg, Randy Edwards, Libbie Kay. fsecond rowj Donna Tokarcyzk, Joy Smith, Linda Valesano, Leigh King, David Worthington, Denise Whitley, Robyn Grigsby. tback rowy Billy Ray Smith, Bobby James, Lauren Mathis, Jaki Crane, Jana Groce, Brandon King, Jay Saks, Barbara Nu. DELTA STUDENT COUNCIL: ffront rowj Steve Clowe, Risa Basso, Mark Burch, Kim Berg, Tonya Adair. fsecond rowj Robyn Grigsby, Kim Cooney, Judy Alexander, Kathe Berg, April Barlow, Darla Diggs, Andrea Albritton, Sandy Coil. fback rowj Randy Edwards, Debbie Glover, Jaki Crane, Debbie Dacus, Cheryl Crosby, Beverly Brooks, Jana Groce, Mike Brown. W. it l C Seniors Robyn Girgsby and Risa Basso decorate for the Homecoming Dance. Junior Steve Clowe discusses Clean Up Day with Vice Principal Mitch King during a student council meeting. fy 'XFN S- Senators plan a day-long student council workshop for over 150 sixth through tenth graders. Student Senc1te!DeItc Student Council f 43 BETA STUDENT COUNCIL: ffront rowj Mark Herrera, Sharon Hirsch, John Muns, Karla lverson, Lee Levine. fsecond rowj Lauren Mathis, Mary Haggard, Vicki Larkin, Barbara Nu, Anne Nu, Bobby James. fthird rowJ Dane Herbel, Libbie Kay, Brandon King, Terry Heffernan, Kari Handley, Tom Lewis. Qback rowj Bill LaRoe, Brian Jones, Robert Jones. six, GAMMA STUDENT COUNCIL: ffront rowj Carol Starnater, John Willis, Linda Vales- ano, Billy Ray Smith, Donna Tokarczyk, Dave Worthington, Amy Phillips. fsecond rowj Cheryne Watson, Joy Smith, Gail Woodard, Deborah Walls, Jennifer Weston Karen Porterfield, Micki Patton, Jay Sax. fthird rowj Lori Thompson, Mark Sandige, Jill Voiers, Kevin Smith, Kathy Surles, Denise Whitley, Johnna Sloan, Judy Ryder. fback rowj Julie Thompson, Kathy Troy, Jim Parker, Mark Witte, Caroline Valesano, Tracey Turner, Rick Stolle, Linda Wattles. 1 44 X Activities Mr. Roy Lamb discusses plans for a 1 school dance with senior Marty Mel- i son. Mr. Archie McAfee enjoys a pizza luncheon with his Gamma Student Council. Student councils help clean up campus, plan dances Along with their jobs as sub- school principals, Roy Lamb and Archie lVlcAtee sponsored the Beta and Gamma student coun- cils. Mr. lVlcAfee's student council helped decorate the cafeteria for the Homecoming Dance, and also helped to clean up the school parking lot. This year, something new was added to the Gamma student council. A pro- gram was begun whereby mem- bers took new students around and familiarized them with the school and how it operates. The council was made up of 40 mem- bers, 20 seniors and 20 juniors. Beta student council, under the supervision of lVlr. Lamb, sponsored school dances after the football games. The mem- bers also helped in selecting the band Reunion which played at this year's Homecoming Dance and other school sponsored functions. A'-4 3 xxx ' .4 X Q - N 1 ,I 1- ' f tg x ' i l. la - .... w..........f ftopj Mr. Archie McAfee talks to some of his Gamma student council members about the parking lot cleanup, while Mr. Roy Lamb fbottomj and two Beta student council members decide which band to get for Homecoming. Beta Gamma Student Council I 45 Eleven cheers sound out in support of mciroon, white Cots We've got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit, how about you? shouted the Varsity Cheerleaders to thousands of Wildcat fans. Their voices raised and spirit heightened as radio and television personalities entered the Plano gym for coverage of the Wildcat pep rallies. Full of enthusiasm and vitality, varsity cheerleaders supported school activities one hundred per- cent. They traveled to Waco, Lub- bock, and College Station to back the Wildcats. Football played a major part in captivating the cheerleader's time. They cheered at every game and pep rally, organized send-offs for the Championship games and sold spirit towels and ribbons to eager fans. Besides football, the cheerlead- ers added enthusiasm to basket- ball and baseball and for the first time cheered at soccer games. During the summer, cheerlead- ers attended camp workshop at SMU, where they received supe- rior ratings every day. They were also rated in the top 10 for Awards of Excellence. Seniors Robyn Grigsby and Linda Wattles cheer from the sidelines for the Planoettes. 46 X Activities -5-Lag Q oi , Versatility and creativity combine in order to make a successful Wildcat cheer- leader. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ffront rowj Donna Tokarczyk, Judy Alexander, Lauren Mathis, Robyn Grigsby, Linda Wattles. fback rowl DeeAnne Grubbs, Darla Bost, April Barlow, Lori Thompson, Kathe Berg, Celeste Hickey. .ff ak, lm. yApprehension hits the sidelines as Senior Darla Bost anxiously holds her breath while senior Donna Tokarczyk steals a moment of prayer for the one and only Cardiac lCats. Mascot Lauren Mathis begins to Get on the Good Foot at a Friday morning pep rally. Seniors Judy Alexander and Darla Bost show cheers to varsity hopefuls during the annual spring tryouts. Wildcat cheerleaders huddle together to keep warm as the temperature drops in Lubbock before the Odessa-Permian game. Varsity Cheerlecd ers f 47 48 I Acfivi JV cheerleoders Hard work and a lot of fun. That's what the eight JV cheer- leaders encountered as they cheered for the maroon and white for the first time. Four girls from Vines combined with four girls elected from Williams became the first Junior Var- sity cheerleading squad from Plano to go to the SMU cheer- leading workshop. After per- fecting cheers and building pyr- amids all summer, they were awarded blue Superior Ribbons in each night of workshop com- petition. The girls also joined the Varsity Cheerleaders to win the Spirit Stick three times. Cheering for the JV home football games and basketball games was the girls' main responsibility. They also deco- rated lockers, made signs, and participated in some of the var- ottend workshop, receive blue ribbons sity pep rallies. All eight of the JV cheerleaders will be return- ing next year as varsity. A dedicated group, working close with the cheerleaders, was the Spiritettes. This spirit- oriented group attended the home games and helped the cheerleaders promote spirit. They practiced every Tuesday and Thursday. This year, the girls added a card section and white gloves for special presen- tations from the stands. From the stands, Spiritettes Denise Robertson, Pattie Raines, Debbie Dolan, Sue Michaels, Pam Fletcher, and Tammy Bishop lend enthusiastic cheers at the Wild- cat pep rallies. Qfgf?-, . JV CHEERLEADERS: Caroline Valesano, Tracey Turner, D'Ann Duhe, Kathy Demmery, Tami Latimer, Dina McWilliams, Mary Haggard, Cheryne Watson. ties SPIRITETTES: ffront rowj Mrs. Beth Stewart, Denise Robertson. fsecond rowJ Sue Michaels, Pam Fletcher, Debbie Dolan. fback rowj Sandra Johnson, Myra Traylor, Cyndra Borden, Vicki Podowski, Cathy O'l-loro, Carla Crabb, Julie Mack. x JV cheerleaders Dina McWilliams and Tracey Turner lead a chant during a basketball game. Spiritettes Myra Traylor and Tammy Bishop catch a better glimpse ofthe onfield action at the Plano vs. Highland Park game. JV CheerleodersfSpiritettes f 49 Planoettes win Sweepstakes Trophy, get First place rating at East Texas Mrs. Phyllis McNeil, Planoette director, led her 65 drill team girls through a successful and winning year. The Planoettes attended the annual Blue and Gold Contest at East Texas State University in Commerce where they won the Sweepstakes Trophy. They won First Division ratings in high kick, prop, and jazz. During football season, the Planoettes won praise from audi- ences with their new and unique halftime performances. Some of the crowd's favorites were the cymbal, parachute and baton routines. The girls also per- formed at all pep rallies and home basketball games. In the spring, the drill team girls presented their annual vari- ety show, Pizzazz. The show was planned and executed by the girls. They made up each rou- tine, designed their own cos- tumes and constructed the stage props. For the finale of their two- hour show, the girls performed their well-received high kick rou- tine to Everything's Coming up Roses. To raise money for Pizzazz and other functions, the girls sold drill team calendars. Each month of the calendar had a pic- ture ofa group of Planoettes in a scenic vignette. Capt. Julie Mitschrich performs an original tap routine for Planoettes Pizzazz. PLANOETTES: ffront rowj' Captains Lib- ble Kay, Julie Mitschrich, Stephanie Schlect, Kelly Kennedy, Donna Lummus. Qsecond rowj Cindy Hughes, Cindy Saun- ders, Teri Benner, Kim Stone, Sharon Cockle, Sandy'Trimble, Lyn Gregory, Kathe Surles, Kim Cooney, Terri Brush. fthird rowj Mary Alexander, Lynn Flem- atti, Janet Kolwitz, Karen Bass, Stepha- nie Lawley, Patti McCullough, Heather 50 X Activities Ayres, Lori Miller, Michelle DeFord. Qfourth rowj Ann Sultenfuss, Jacki Pratt, Sara Halfpenny, Kathy Wingo, Christy Lambert, Athlene Wilson, Vicki Brazell, Denise Nutt, Darla Diggs. ffifth rowj Judy Flyder, Debbie Brush, Francine Tupper, Susan Elgin, Kim Adams, Flenie Youzva, Susan Procyk. fsixth rowj Karli Toole, Connie Chamberlin, Lynn Ander- son, Jeannine Ford, Debbie Davis, Gwen ll ll Trimble. Cseventh rowj Kathi Holcombe, Kim Berg, DeeAnn Rains, Patti Lovin- good, Georgia Trainer, Becky Wall. feighth rowj Lori Linebarger, Yearlander Williams, Debbie Epps. fninth rowj Johnna Sloan, Julie Thompson, Linda Titus, Andrea Albritton. Qtenth rowb Bar- bara Ewing, Cindy Cunningham. Qback rowj Tonya Adair. . Nj i4 111' ,MQ sl it fx iqb, Q or 59' Y . i Y hgh t x 57 fl gh 1 'ii ...,-A gi .,-in Planoettes Karli Toole, Judy Ryder, Jacki Pratt, Ann Sultenfuss, Julie Nlitschrich, Kelly Kennedy, and Teri Benner position their batons as they prepare for the drill team's halftime performance at the Plano-Lake Highlands game. t t , , .s4 ,X Av si 7 if .ft 1 V 5 ' A i A rf 4, Q A471 T ' i X YW4' .. 'xi t t Q. x a -e ink V 'rv A - Q -ld. Planoettes show their enthusiasm after the Championship win over Port Neches-Groves. Members ofthe Planoettes display their dramatic talents during a pep rally skit. Planoettes f 51 flffxg D .js . In the Annual ROTC Turkey Shoot, Senior Gretchen Meyer receives the first place turkey from Sgt. Losawyer for her score in the women's division. i I One Wildcat tradition is the color presentation at all home football games by the ROTC Color uard. 52 I Activities BATTALION STAFF: ffront rowj Debbie Cooper, Mark Dunlap, Rich Pickens, Sid adams, Gretchen Myer. Qback rowl Felicia Mack, Danny Threet, Don Brillhart, William est. l . COMPANY A: Qfront row! Kelly Prince, Steve Mcllrath, Walter Floyd, Neal Mitchell, Harold Savage. fback rowj David Mcllrath, Teresa Rea, Lenny Self, Julie Bridges, Jerry Prince. COMPANY B: ffront row, Phillip Manning, Greg Baker, Jeff Heath. Qback row, Walt Chandler, Cliff Ford, Danny Threet, Monty Drumm, Mark Dunlap, Mike Williams. ROTC Rangers bring home individual awards in first meet The Ranger Orienteering Unit was an off shoot of the ROTC pro- gram. The unit participated in out- door education activities including mock war games, tactics, cross- country running, and compass navigation. Members took part in meets in which both individual and team awards were given. The Ranger unit competed against 300 other juniors and seniors in their first meet in Abilene, from where they brought back several first and second place individual awards. The Ranger Unit was only one of the many team activities offered in the ROTC program. Others included a men's drill team, a women's drill team, color guard, rifle team, and the corps singers. ln addition to individual efforts, there were activities in which the corps as a whole took part. In the fall, there was a trip to Texas A8tM for briefing by corps cadets. Participating in a Plano Christmas parade, attend- ing the annual Military Ball on COMPANY C: ffront rowj Kathleen Flannigan, Russell Wright, Calvin Rose, Ron Bushland, Wayne Wrobloski, Debbie Cole. Cback rowj Steve Jones, Ken Hocken- brough, Elaine Snow, Richard Fleetwood, John Weddington, Charlie Fleetwood. COMPANY D: ffront row, Roy Weaver, Brian Attaway, Pete Varnau. Qback rowj Todc Moore, Mike German, Cindy Snider, Dean Purcell, Lisa Larson, Larry Loeffler. February 18, and spending two and a half days at Ft. Sam Hous- ton in San Antonio were activities that provided enjoyment for all. Rounding out the year, on May 13, the cadets were recognized for their efforts throughout the year at the annual Awards Ban- quet. Senior Rich Pickens leads the new ROTC sweetheart, Tina Recer, onto the dance floor for the Commanders Dance. ROTC X 53 54 X Acfiv Wildcat Bond wins UIL Sweepstakes By winning First Division rat- ings at the spring UIL contest held in Mesquite, the Wildcat Band received the top honor of Sweepstakes. During football season, the band competed in the marching facet of the contest. Gusty 40- mile-an-hour winds hampered a polished performance by making it difficult to stand - much less march. Nevertheless, the Wildcat Band came through with First Division Flatings, thus making it possible to win Sweepstakes. First Division ratings in marching, concert and sight reading were required for the win. ln the fall, a flag corps was added to the Marching Band under the direction of Assistant Band Director Ben Hawkins. The corps consisted of twelve girls who spent long hours practicing their flag routines. lt was the first time most of the girls had per- formed with flags, but they became an important and colorful part of the football halftime per- formances. Drum Major Gay Sharp leads the Wild- cat Marching Band during a halftime The band marches through their carefully rehearsed precision drills as they play Minstrel Boy. Peffofmaflce- .at M X , c f' ,uid F 1 VW, af 'N x Wildcat drummer Mark Alegnani pro- A Friday afternoon parade through the campus stirs spirit among the students. vides the rhythm. ities G 'CWVQ uv' Junior Mark Parsons and Senior Neal Rude patiently await the Drum Major's whistle before the halftime performance. Junior Penn Stegall watches for the next downbeat. Trumpet soloists Mike Hammock, Tim Bocardo, Kevin Damewood, Neal Rude, Stuart Burson, and Joe Boyd perform Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy during a Wildcat game at John Clark Field. Band f 55 Stcige bond, strings ensemble odd to school productions String Ensemble and Stage Band assisted in providing music for the Theatre Department's productions. String members played for Camelot while Stage Band assisted in the musi- cal Godspell and the Pla- noettes production ot Pizzaz. Assembled three years ago, the Plano strings class combined students from the Senior High and Vines. Most of the activities in which the ensemble was involved occurred during the spring. The class played at the Wilson Middle School program in March, played for the PEA ban- quet in April, and attended the Sandy Lake Orchestra Festival in May. Stage Band received a division standing musicianship award on the trumpet, senior Judi Man- ning on alto saxophone, junior Carl Herod, drums, senior Mike Hammock, bass, and senior Steve Kemple on the piano. String Ensemble went on to win a first division at the Sandy Lake Orchestra Festival. 1 J, 1 , 1 J Q I asiwfim -' , S 1 -1 bm. JQXQTN-'H 'ilu- 413,545 A A H 1 rating at the Castleberry Stage Band Festival in Fort Worth. By performing such songs as Samba De Haps, Magic Flea, and Surely We, the band took 2nd place in overall competition and received a num- ber of individual awards. Senior Tim Bocardo received an out- String instructor, Marilyn Evans, directs students in a practice session. Senior Joyce Armstrong joins with Vines and Williams students in practicing for the Sandy Lake Orchestra Festival. si, .1 'Vt' xxx , f gl 5 . is P . Y ii Members of the Stage Band's brass sec- Stage Band members provide contemporary music during the intermission ot tion may tonsamba De Hapsln Pizzaz. 56 X Activities STRING ENSEMBLE: Cfront rowj Marilyn Evans, Joyce Armstrong, Danny Davis. fback rowj Steve Morrison, Dennis Stan- ford. 'gr I '73 XV ' V l i x f ' L 1 4, viii V A S' A I N, - C' JY? 52' , 1 if hqf i sf . ., - was E if Junior Danny Davis concentrates on his music during a rehearsal for a spring con- cert. STAGE BAND: ffront rowj Mickey Owens, Gary Johnson, Judy Manning, Randy Myzer, Chris Mack. fsecond rowj Tom Burress, Emmett Holder, Kenny Hughes, Kirt Austin, Penn Stegall, David Hobza. Cthird rowj Mike Hammock, Richard Eller, Tim Bocardo, Neil Rude, Brian Jones, Kevin McLemore. Cback rowj Gary Hancock, Mark Alegnani, Steve Kimple, Carl Herod. String EnsembIefStcge Band X 57 Girl's Choir, Hormony, Music Corp. excel in concerts, UIL competition Under the direction of Mr. Dewayne McCullough, the GirI's Choir presented an enthusiastic concert at the beginning of the year and performed at an area Christmas concert. ln local com- petition in March, Girl's Choir exhibited their singing ability by winning a two rating. Selling can- dles was one ofthe fund raising projects for Girl's Choir. Directed by Mr. Gerald Win- ters, Harmony and Music Corpo- ration became one of the area's most popular vocal groups. Per- formances by Harmony included both the Fall choir concert and the Christmas concert. They sang for the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Association, the American University of Women, and the North Texas English Teachers Association. Harmony placed first in the UIL solo ensemble and qualified for the State Ensemble contest in Austin. Music Corp. displayed their singing talent by performing for several civic groups like the Kiwanis Club, Rockwell Interna- tional, and Collins Radio. nv if an 4.44 u . A i ', W4 . 4.1- 15446 if if qui HARMONY: Qfront rowj Saralyn Simmons, Peggy Deakins, Cheryl Henderson, Norma Trites. Qback rowj Pam Adams, Debra Felske, Laine Ray, Kathy Whitaker. 58 X Activities MUSIC CORP.: ffirst rowj Paul Worsham, Melinda Hirt. fsecond rowj Stewart Baia ley, Jill Davis, Steve Wagner. Cback rowj Nathan Hill, Laura Martin, Kristine Kep- hart, Ken Laney. Music Corporation members Jill Davis and Ken Laney sing Gone At Last at a spring concert. , f Lilff GlRL'S CHOIR: ffront rowl Mr. DeWayne McCullough, Sharon Hirsch, Kathy Hobbs, Kathe Berg, Denise Moreland, Dorte Rasmussen. fsecond rowj Barbara Roberson, Cynthia Glendinning, Pamela Corzine, Roberta Straayer, Eva Hag- a moment of song, Christy Strom, Kathleen Troy, Patti Lovingood. fthird rowj Kim Pruitt, Gayle Wooten, Gayle and Felske harmonize during Beisheim, Sue Baden, Julie Riggs, Catherine Smith, Cindy Anderson. Kback rowj Renee Russell, Carolyn Lewis, Robin Pickens. '---...Q t a spring concert in March, lVlr. DeWayne McCullough leads Girl's Choir in singing the arrangements Psalm l5O and Nova, Nova. Music Corp.!Hcirmony!Girl's Choir X 59 60 f Activi Both Concert, Chorcile choirs eorn honors in competition Suntans and sea air followed the Concert Choir home from their trip to Corpus Christi. In Corpus, the group performed at the Buc- caneer Festival, competing against other U.S. AAAA high schools. Plano's Concert Choir was awarded a Division 1 rating for a superior performance. The group was one of the 12 out of 80 that received this distinguished mark. Money for the trip was raised in a combined effort by all mem- bers of the Choral Department and the Choir Boosters. Key chain, coupon book, and candle sales, as well as a spaghetti sup- per, headlined this year's money- making projects. Both Concert and Chorale Choirs participated in the Region lll and Vll University interscho- lastic League Contest held in March. Concert Choir walked away with a Superior Rating in .lt l CONCERT CHOIR: ffront rowj Kathy Kephart, Kelly Harbolt, Cheryl Laderer, Lyn Gregory, Darla Diggs, Peggy Deakins, Cheryl Henderson, Kathy Soltis. Qsecond rowj Ann Page, Cindy Hartman, Nelda Waxler, Laine Ray, Jean Bell, Rhonda Pritt, Jill Davis, Melinda Hirt, Laine Ray, Kathy Whitaker. fthird rowj Susan Wellbeloved, Judy Hill, Kathy Miller, Debra Felske, Pam Adams, Saralyn Simmons, Mary Haggard, Susan McCurley, Diane Martin. ffourth rowj Bob Drury, Nathan Hill, Wayne Wrobl- ski, Steve Wagner, Paul Worsham, Doug Dunlap, Penn Thomas, Mr. DeWayne McCullough. Qback rowj Ken Laney, David Kistner, Rick Stolle, Brad Nichols, Skip Headen, Kevin Gardner, Stewart Bailey, John Muns. CHORALE CHOIR: Cfront rowj Jennifer Legan, Tara Wheart, Debbie Henry, Sue Michaels, Jenny Hardin, Jana Kaff, Connie Bontz, Debbie Erb. Qsecond rowj Sharon Feemster, Kim Wright, Andrea Janson, Debra Doss, Dana French, Annette Siebman, Carla Crabb, Debbie Davis. Cback rowj Hayden Mitchell, Chuck Newsom, Chris Lock- ard, Larry Reagen, Ken Wilson, Brian Gregory, Clay Dorris, Chris Wagoner, Mr. DeWayne McCullough. ties sightreading and a score of Two in concert performance. The Chorale Choir received a Division Three rating in both areas of competition. Chorale Choir also partici- pated in the Sandy Lake Park Fun-Fest. Between swimming and paddleboat rides, Chorale members found time to present their concert performance before judges. They received a Two rat- ing inthe competition. rl 'la-fi 1'P fl Under the direction of Mr. DeWayne McCullough, the Chorale performs at their holiday concert. Choir members Debbie Davis, Clay Dor- ris and Larry Reagen look for a place to dress at Sandy Lake. V we 1 Chorale members await the cue to begin After returning from Corpus Christi where they performed at the Buccaneer Festi- Q their next song. val, members of the Concert Choir begin preparation for their Spring Concert. ,,V J , X - C C I I 1 C xx t' is V Q ' 'W i 'X 3--Awgsg: N 1 ' 9-O fn 5 I 'P YI ri A nf L ' In a competitive performance at Sandy Lake, the Chorale Choir receives a Division Two rating. Concert!ChorcIe Choir X 61 Set construction, only one of the many projects involved in a drama production, keeps senior thespian Kathy Woollett busy during spare rehearsal time. 62 X Activities QQ. . A, ty A lt' ns Surprised when they discover they are in Charley's flat without a chaperone are senl ior thespians Jenny Jones and Sondra Eaheart in drama's production of Charley'sl Aunt. THESPIANS: ffront rowj Mr. John Steele, Kay Williams, Brandon King. Qsecond row Kriz Kephart, Suzanne Ewing, Cindy Hartman, Doug Dunlap, Tammy Lane. fthird row Bill Sterns, Hayden Mitchell, Anna Garza, Barry McCollom, Don Redden, Jenny Jones fback rowj Becky Mercer, Jeff Whitman, Bobby Biard, Tim Wilson. Players promote public interest in campus theatre with tea A spot of tea and a bit of crum- pets sparked public interest in theatre when the National Thes- pian Society sponsored an exclu- sive afternoon tea. Guests were entertained with excerpts from Godspell and also caught a glimpse of behind-the-scenes activities. An ambitious venture under the direction of Mr. John Steele established a summer repertory company, one of three of its kind in Texas, The Park Boulevard Players. The company was made up of 30 high school students and semi-professionals who worked together to present three 2 Senior Tara Boyd emphasizes a point in a speech which qualified her for regional competition. plays, a comedy, a musical, and a drama in the first tour weeks of summer. An unusual year for the zany players was further marked by initiations, a Christmas party, a gong show, and a spring ban- quet. Four National Forensic Leag- uers qualified for state speech competition. Senior Tara Boyd and junior Suzanne Standerfer competed in extempt and juniors Tim Greer and Karen McCrocklin qualified in duet-acting. Karen also participated in the State Stu- dent Congress. NFL members captured six sweepstakes trophies and over 60 individual trophies. Social activities for NFL included a Christmas party at the Heritage House and a formal spring banquet at the Fairmont Hotel in Dallas. ' 'N qi . Senior Bob Parr announces the next round of tournament debate at- the second annual Plano Invitational. The Invitational is the only UlL competition in the North Texas area. -nf .CL 'C 7 l. f I K NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: ffront rowj Dr. Richard Gilman, Suzanne Stander- fer, Becky Mercer, Mark Kuo, Tara Boyd. Qsecond rowj Bob Parr, Diane Bandy, Tim Greer, Roxanne Weaver, Teresa Zuber. fback rowj Terry Sutton, Bill Sterns, Rebecca Hobbs, Tom Stallings. NFL!Thespians X Club activities include chcirity Junior Historians, FCA and Key Club provided community services to Plano. Key Club cleaned up the parking lot and held a Christmas party tor peo- ple in the Park Central Nursing Home. Each member worked with his assigned sponsor in the Kiwanis Club to campaign against vandalism. A district- wide convention at Dallas' Hyatt Regency provided excitement as did an end-ot-the-year camp- out at Lake Dallas. The athletes ran a concession stand at track meets to gain money tor their annual trip to the national summer camp at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Junior Histo- rians helped the Plano Preser- vation Association by raising funds to move the historic house to a permanent location. The students also decorated the Heritage House for the holi- days, including its 18 ft. Christ- mas tree. .f t ' , Q -, Ms. A , J ' 'Z af . 54 'slit' g V fi 1, EIC' W gi.: , M, FW,.fL, ff' A - l At a meeting in the math room, Key Club president, Chris Schnaithman, hands out duties. 64 X Activities JUNIOR HISTORIANS: ffront rowj Mrs. Mary Jo Lewis, Linda Davis, Laurie Anderson Ellen Horstdaniel. Qback rowj Mark Sandidge, Lee Levine, Rhonda Pritt, Risa Basso. .Aw Senior Scottie Keller gathers holly for use in making the Heritage House merrier a' Christmas time. Popcorn and ribbons are also seen on the Historians' guided tours. Eff? ff? f' I . . - -L A ,, AKA ,gn 1,56 1 ' - l X , lff 7 BOYS FCA: ffront rowj Kevin Rush, Billy Ray Smith, Mark Burch, Kenneth Wilson. Cback row, Steve Welch, Jay Chase, Lee Edwards. xv? GIRLS FCA: ffront rowj Judy Ausmus, Deborah Mast, Karen Brannan, Mary Jo Van- derlinden, Vicki Larkin. fsecond rowJ Robin Beard, Deborah Ayres, Nancy Nelson, Donna Tokarczyk, Jannelle Moore. fback row, Laurie McDaniel, Michelle Boyd, Paula Holland, Rhonda Kabaj, Patrisha Browning. Sui . KEY CLUB: ffront rowj Mr. Robert Sewell, Mike Dulaney, Chris Schnaithman, Gene Cormack, Cecilia Jones. fsecond rowj Chris Gomarsall, Patti Lowery, Debbie Erb, Bar- bara Freeman, Lee Edwards. Cback rowj Jeff Wheeler, Hayden Mitchell, Donna Quarles, Tim Greer, Brandon King. Seniors Karen Brannon, Vicki Larkin and Mary Jo Vanderlinden look at future FCA plans. I -rf-41.,,,, 5 v-PM...3 .W ,W Mi. 3 Christmas decorations by the Junior Historians welcome visitors at Herit- age House. Junior Historicms!FCA!Key Club I 65 College representotives focus on moth opportunities Appearances by several guest speakers highlighted math club actitivies. Speakers from local colleges were invited to talk to the club members on subjects such as infinity, topology and the variety of careers available to mathematicians. At the monthly meetings, club members gave presentations dealing with differ- ent areas of mathematics. In April, National Honor Soci- ety held its annual reception for incoming members in the Com- mercial Foods Department. Stu- Math Club members give demonstrations dealing with the numerous areas ot mathematics. 66 X Activities dents achieving a grade point average of 92 or above were selected by members of the fac- ulty for membership. At a formal induction cere- mony, the honor students were recognized by both parents and friends. Students were presented individual honor certificates at the induction. 1 1 1 .gi 4 aa W, New members Lauren Mathis and Robyn Grigsby enjoy refreshments at the NHS reception. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ffront rowj Darla Diggs, Kathe Berg, Mark Kuo, Kevin Baugh, Debbie Hincken, Bill Stimpson. fsecond rowj Steve Morrison, Kathy Miller, Jean Bell, Kathy Whitaker, Jennifer Weston, Faith Duncan, Mary Hammack, Mary Beth Skelnik. Qthird rowj Wes Cunningham, Dan Spielman, Tim Wilson, Bobby Biard, Judy Manning, Cindy Boyd, Paige Meek, Cathy Moore. ffourth rowl Donna Bolgiano, Chris Mack, Rob Walters, Sharon Hirsch, Teri Gregory, Judy Ausmus, Barbara Hoorman, Melissa Waltrip, Debra Ayres. Qfifth rowj Judy Alexander, Sharon Cockle, Lynn Flematti, David Fieed, Dena Higginbotham, Sandy Thompson, Jane Woodhouse, David Dodson, Linda Foltz, Debbie Cooper. fback rowj Kristie Martin, Beth Hargreaves, Karen Murphy, Beverly Brooks, Jill Voiers, Nathan Hill, Patrice Moseley, Mark Sandidge, Necia Pearce, Sherry Card. MATH CLUB: ffront row, Mrs. Melinda Hendricks, Alan Roach, Mark Kuo, Sean Henry, Mrs. Mary Scammell. fsecond rowj Tim Bocardo, Sharon Hirsch, Chris Mack, Cathy Moore, Wes Cunningham, Penn Stegall, Mike Hammock. fback row! Neal Rude, Rob Walters, Steve Morrison, David Hughey, Chris Holley, Mark Koiner, Carl Herod. Senior Steve Morrison explains topology formulas to fellow Math Club members. l i l NHS sponsor Jerry Mullins raises his hand to get the attention of the new members of the spring reception. NHS!Mcth Club X 67 Art Club visits professional artisans at Olla Podrida Art Club students studied pro- fessional artisans at work when they visited Olla Podrida Shop- ping Center. The art oriented shops provided an opportunity tor the young artists to study a myriad of handcratts in the mak- ing. Their creative appetites whetted, they returned to begin work on designing jewelry as a group project. Later in the year, the Art Club planned a picnic to Lake Lavon where they were able to sketch some ot the beautiful scenery. During the football season, members ofthe Science Club worked in the concession stands selling hot dogs and drinks. They used some of their money to go on a camp-out to Padre Island in the tall. During spring vacation, Science Club members were able to learn more about the environ- ment and its mysteries when they visited Inks Lake State Park. .L Senior Risa Basso enjoys the friendly company of a rabbit from the Science Department. 68 X Activities :iid SCIENCE CLUB: Qfront rowj Mrs. Barbara Hirsch, Bonnie Buck, Paul Applegate, Pam Campbell, Sherry Card, Tracie Herrmann. Qsecond rowj Bob Parr, Sharon Hirsch, David Reed, Risa Basso, Denise Whitley, Sharon White, Gary Callahan. fthird rowj Kristie Martin, Debbie Morganstern, Alan Roach, Jackie Hill, Rhonda Pierce, Ronna Blackstone, Sue Russell, Jon Allen. fback rowj Patrice Moseley, Sharon Cockle, Sharon Archer, Drew DeMoss, Vance Castator. At the Spring Art Show, juniors Leisha Douglass and Julie Thompson look over stu- dent paintings. Senior Kay Williams sketches a figure in chalk for the annual Spring Art Show held on the campus. J'. Enjoying a student art exhibit, junior Janice Boyd reads the credits on a wat- ercolor. , V 2 ART CLUB: ffront rowj Mrs. Amy Maddox, Jane Woodhouse, Mary Johnson, Deb Sinclair, Blythe Collier, Mrs. Betty Cotter. fsec- ond row, Kenny Jones, Kevin Basino, Barbara Hoorman, Diane Bandy, Diane Weber. fback rowy Betty Castle, David Cox, Stacy Schreiner, Melissa Waltrip. Science!Art Club f 69 French Club members experience foreign plciys, food, fun Excursions to Neiman Marcus' French Fortnight, the Dallas The- atre Center, and Cafe 'le Cabo- tins, highlighted French Club's activities. French Club also participated in the foreign language club's Christmas party, held a game night and ate a French breakfast which included croissants, French bread and Cate a lait. ln order to raise funds for their end-of-the-year banquet at the Magic Pan Restaurant, the French Club sponsored Turkey Grams and bake sales. To begin the year's activities forthe German Club, several members attended the play, The Three Penny Opera by Brecht at SMU. They joined other foreign lan- guage clubs tor the Christmas party and also visited the Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington for the celebration of Octobertest, where there were costume con- tests, German competition and tival to celebrate the arrival of oompah bands. spring. The group held a Maytest, a fes- 3 GERMAN CLUB: Qfront rowj Mrs. Beth Stewart, JoAnn Hamsher, Mark Kuo, Tim Greer, Tony Sessions, Mrs. Cathleen Wilson. Csecond rowl Bobby Biard, Sally Kidd, Sharon Hirsch, Renee Taylor, Lynne Goeglein, Colleen McCarthy, Steve Gross. fthird rowj Debi Glover, Brandon King, Barbara Hoorman, Judy Ausmus, Diane Beckman, Kathy Holcombe, Teresa Rea. fback rowj Cloyce Wall, Dan Richardson, Mark Smith, Richard Eller, Chris Wagner, Debra Kemnitz. FRENCH CLUB: ffront rowj Mrs. Jody Johnson, Brian Jones, Alex Chaumat, Mark Smith, Linda Valesano. fsecond rowj Kath- leen Troy, Melanie Pickens, Kelly Cowles, Luanne Peek, Judy Fishpaw, Sandi Trimble, Jean Bell, Saralyn Simmons, Jenny Amundson, Kathy Sieck. fthird rowj Philip Gorham, Richard Eller, Tim Greer, Leigh King, Alexa Markle, Dayna Doss, Cheryl Laderer, Debbie Hill, Teresa Zuber, Barrie Reed, Mary Beth Skelnik. ffourth rowj Patti Kerutis, Mark Alegnani, Tricia Newton, Misti Rich, Amy Canup, Louise Kasden, Daria Adams, Jaki Crain, Montine Lelko, Liz Thompson, Jan Boyd, Karen Rose, Claire Buckby. ffifth rowj Frank Gibbard, Jeff Scoggin, Lee Edwards, Suzie Thompson, Hayden Mitchell, Linda Hall, Cindy Garr, Lor- rie Covington, Kerri Gant, Karen Holcombe, Sandy Thompson, Robin Showalter, Brian Skelnik. Cback rowj Nancy Worth, Leslie Camp, Jenny Jones, Kristi Martin, Debby Morganstern, Jennifer Weston, Jimmy Travis, Julie Mitschrich, Mark Sherbet, Cindy Boyd, Terri Brush, Terri Howard, Liz Wright. 70 X Activities ,gunna ix. ' IV . Excu-u-u-sez moi, is the reply junior Lee Edwards gives to a comment made by iunior Darja Adams at an after school French Club meeting. Fri. 5 Qi T 'M,,f,4S W Z , A , 1 W fb ,WE i infix ,Q 2 ij .mg 'n. va... Senior Mike Dexter buys a cookie from French Club members Brian Jones and Tricia Newton at a lunchtime bake sale. French!German Club f 71 .. A LATIN CLUB: ffront rowj Kevin Baugh, Donna Johnston, Gill Pettegrew, Faith Dun- can, Richard Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Huddleston. fsecond rowj Tim Graham, Bar- bara Roberson, Margaret Milne, Teri Gregory, Tim Williams, Kevin Downen. fback rowj Chris DeBarr, Beth Hargreaves, Donna Mathies, Matt Talbert, Phil Talbert, Tra- vis Benke. 5. A - Seniors Devin Cole and Terry Hall help Susan Michaels prepare for her acting debut as she pretends to be a tackle from an opposing team in a pep rally skit. Spanish Club President, Lori Ripple, colors senior Devin Cole's embarrassed face in preparation tor the week-long Spanish Club initiation procedures. 242 SPANISH CLUB: Qfront rowJ Mrs. Essie Stanford, Connie Williams, Lori Ripple, Terry Ruff, Devin Cole, Leslie Davis, Cheryne Watson, Gae Haun, Kathy Demery, Mrs. Theresa Cline. fsecond rowj Carla Crabb, Susan Michaels, Monica Leiter, Andrea Eige, Scottie Keller, Sandra Hauglid, Dena Higginbotham, Evelyn Browning, Jasmine Markus, Sandy Coil. fthird rowJ Greg Parker, Vickie Podowski, Cathy O'Horo, David Smith, Karen Murphy, Ray Nowicki, Stephanie Schlecht, Tina Barton, Denise Cox, Irene Flood. ffourth rowj Elaine Day, Sue Russell, Linda Foltz, Patrice Moseley, Lynn Howard, Beverly Brooks, Kathy Whitaker, Teresa Zuber, Mary Johnson, Jane Woodhouse. fback rowl Steve Mcllrath, Robert Drury, Mary Hammock, Wim Vanderstraa- ten, Tim Pickens, Necia Pearce, Sherry Card, David Hughey. 72 X Activities ff. ., 1 - - ., 1 , , ,'ti- .W,', I-. :f 55353111 , , ,W N ' 1 1 , , qw- -jj--T -. X X, -.. , S 1-3' i.1-f4ssT c c... X or ,MQ 7 , .-, , , 5515 Senior Gil Pettegrew samples authentic Spanish food at a club banquet. Initiation procedures leave future Spanish Club members tearful Spanish Club members were in tears early this year. As a part of their initiation into the club, students had to roll jalapenos across the floor with their los narizes Cnosesj. The jalapefios were then carried in their post- rolled state to class the next day and for the week that followed. On Valentine's Day, the Span- ish Club had their annual carna- tion sale. The club sold 1500 flowers to students, teachers and sweethearts. The National Spanish Conven- tion was held in San Antonio on lVlarch 2, 3, and 4, Seniors Lori Ripple, Devin Cole, Connye Wil- liams, Terry Ruff and junior Jas- mine Markus attended. There, they learned about Spanish cul- ture, elected state officers, and participated in workshops. Latin Club held several bake sales to further their plans for an annual spring banquet. Latin Club also joined other foreign language clubs to hold a party at Christmas time. This party honored and welcomed for- eign exchange students to Plano Senior High. s-P 5 SQ 1 ,1. - '--xi Qi? Af ,C J ,A X X 'sv - ff- Established Spanish Club members watch as new members roll jalapenos across the floor at their initiation. Old members became more cordial to the rookies as the year progressed and they were needed to help with various club projects. Spanish!Latin Clubs X 73 FTA cidds to its Future Teachers ot America added to this year's list of firsts by having a member elected to a state ottice. Junior Steve Clowe was chosen State Parliamenta- rian. Senior Kathe Surles served as District President and junior Angie Healy was selected District Miss FTA. Junior D'Ann Duhe was elected to serve as District Secretary next year. Plano's FTA held this year's convention. Starting a new tradition, FTA organized a yearbook and scrap- book competition in honor of American Education Week. FTA added sparkle to the teacher's lounge with posters, plants, apples and cakes. Members sold candy, and cookies, shampoo, Lick 'Em Senior Vicki Larkin and Lisa Mclntier add spar- kle to the teachers lounge as they decorate in honor of National Teacher's Week. 74 I Activities list of tirsts with election of stcite officer Cats Day suckers, and Santa- grams to raise money for schol- arships. Dancing for those who couldn't, students in Future Bus- iness Leaders of America raised over 56,000 in the Muscular Dys- trophy Dance-a-thon. Sixteen long hours of boogie paid oft to money. They won top prizes including a trip to Hawaii, a stereo, and a S150 savings bond. FBLA members were also caught up in the epidemic of Wildcat Fever. In the fall, they sold Wildcat keychains and State Championship mugs. the couples raising the most ' I i .M ' ,dv , - Senior FTA members Vicki Larkin, Steve Bush, and Lisa Mclntier design the back- drop in preparation forthe stage convention. s W ' Ki, .1-I ia.. f . A ,415 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: ffront rowj Denise Moreland, Karen Christian, Vicki Larkin, Mary Haggard, Johnna Sloan, Kathe Surles, Kathy Tupman, Deanne Duhe. fsecond rowy Steve Ulmer, Marty Melson, Tonya Adair, Renie Youzva, Kit Rombuck, Denise Bales, Tammy Latimer, Caroline Valesano, Karen Bishop. Qthird rowy Mark Burch, Donna Tokarczyk, Barbara Robertson, Karen Fogg, Lisa Mclntier, Lisa Grady, Debbie Womack, Julie Warren, Terry Heffernan, Gail Sharp. ffourth rowj Ginny Harden, Sydney Lewis, Jennifer Legan, Melanie Winters, Angie Healy, Sherrie Salle, Cindy Cunningham, Kim Baltzley, Stephanie Bodden, Leslie Davis, Lori Line- berger. fback rowj Steve Clowe, Sandy Thompson, Arlene Holmes, Denise Heinsel- man, Hayden Mitchell, Julie Landino, Peter Varnau, Steve Bush, Lynette DeJean, Jamie Oakry. AA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Cfront rowj Melisa Carter, Karen Porter- field, Perry Juneau, Lee Levine, Robert Jones, Valerie Brakefield, Deanna Bell, Dianne Edwards, Judy Ausmus, Linda Foltz, Becky Wall, Ray Nowicki, Karen Murphy, Karmen Koonce, Sally Kidd, Susan Vasinda, Sandy Pace, Melanie Pickens, Debbie Wimberly. fthird rowj Melissa Waltrip, Brenda Robertson, Mary Hammack, Kari Hayes, Dana Lehrmann, Linda Valesano, Donna Tokarczyk, Barbara Nu, Sue Micheals, Carolyn Binder. ffourth rowj Mark Sandidge, Kim Schaffer, Dena Higgen- bothen, Bryan Dietz, Terry Ruff, Joe Rhoten, Connye Williams, Lori Thompson, Sandy Fields, Barbie Ewing, Brandon King. fback rowj Judy Manning, Lisa Scott, Bev- brly Brooks, Wes Cunningham, Richard Eller, Doug Dunlap, Hayden Mitchell, Necia Pierce, Debbie Davis, Tim Greer, Frances Currie. CU nior Karen Murphy may be a bit tall for her young partner, but they seem to enjoy FBLA's annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance- -thon anyway. FTAXFBLA X 75 Home Ec forms clubs PELE-HERO: No, not to be confused with the superstar of soccer, this is one of the new club divisions within Home Eco- nomics. With more people par- ticipating in home ec activities than ever before, clubs were formed to cover special inter- ests. Students belonging to FHA- Campus collected articles for a family who lost everything in a house fire. Encouraging civic and social responsibility, the group aided the Mental Health Association and participated in the Area V Convention of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. Members Kim Davis, Joy Smith, and Deborah Walls were elected Area Officers at the Convention. PELE-HERO and HECE-HERO members were involved with the individual aspects of Child Development, Commercial Foods, and Garment Design. Students worked on activities that helped them prepare for entering a job field pertaining to Home Economics. The HERO club activities included a Hal- loween Trick-or-Treat Day. The pre-kindergarten children from the high school co-op haunted the hallways, making classroom stops for treats. A fashion bouti- que and a simulated restaurant were two other HERO projects. 76 X Activities Xgxt Tit -YT Senior Kathy Hobbs and a preschooler make classroom stops to gather trick-or-treat candy from faculty and students during a Halloween Home Ec activity. l l I FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-CAMPUS: Cfront rowj Mrs. Vickie Bell, Deb Sinclair, Judy Fishpaw, Paula Kee, Priscilla Saunders, Kelly Kennedy, Annette Smith, Mrs. Janie Brazil. fsecond rowj Linda Erman, Paula Holland, Tina McKee, Diane Mar- tin, Darla Diggs, Micki Patton, Debra Walls, Darja Adams, Cheryne Watson. fthird rowj Sandy Coil, Hayden Mitchell, Brenda Yandell, Pam Fletcher, Rhonda Pierce, Jackie Hill, Janice Moehring, Cindy Disbrow, Robyn Grigsby, Judy Alexander, Stacie Knotts. Cfourth rowj LeAnn Griffin, Lee Levine, Janice Boyd, Crystal Jones, Connie Williams, Lori Thompson, Risa Basso, Lisa Neal, Dena Higginbotham, Robin Smith, Vickie Hinton, Teresa Ramsey. fback rowj Annie Page, Dawn Efaw, Alisa Cavin, Che- ryl Crosby, Beverly Brooks, Jill Voiers, Kari Hanley, Rhonda Raiden, Barbara Nu, Phyllis Dreyer, Sandy Trimble. lPELE-HERO: Qfront rowj Bonnie Jones, Debbie Erb, Jana Katt, Brenda Meier, Jackie ,Pratt Gail Woodard, Karla lverson, Terry Dodd, Leslie Huskey, Terry Ruff, Mrs. Lois Hollingsworth. Csecond rowl Anjanette Bush, Janice Smith, Natalie Bush, Jon John- lson, Janice Moehring, Lisa Larson, Deb Sinclair, Kelly Stacy, Brenda Yandell, Vickie ,Ray, Micki Patton. Qthird rowj Elaine Bacon, Lisa Schafer, Kelly Proctor, Jenny Amundson, Trina Cates, Lisa Ford, Kathy Sieck, Annette Siebman, Andrea Jansen, iKaren Bonnette, Debbie Brush, Pam Adams. Cfourth rowj Lee Bannon, Bonita Wil- -liams, Park Rutherford, David Martin, Roy Weaver, Michelle Chopin, Beth DeGroot, lPauIa Holland, Carolyn Crabtree, Barbara Hoorman, Penny Lewis. Cfifth YOWD Chris Goladay, Rickie Parker, Bill Murphy, Kerry Smith, Trish Browning, Deborah Walls, Donna Lumus, Julie Mitschrich. Cback rowj Lee Levine, Connie Williams, Debra Doss, 'Lori Thompson, Dena Higginbotham, Rick Meyers, Joy Smith, Sandy Trimble, Stacy yKnotts, Janet Fogg, Paula Kee, Kim Miller, X During a FHA-sponsored car wash, Jun- ior Dina McWilliams rinses a student's truck. Juniors Joy Smith and Deborah Walls unveil a 6 Rene Miner. foot-long banner made by FHA members. VF' HECE-HERO: Cfront rowj Mrs. Patti Berry, Lee Levine, Perry Juneau, Ricky Wood- ham, Sam Claunch, Brett Lee, Mrs. Betty Roether. fsecond rowj Richard Chalker, Karl New, Jackie Layland, Cheryl McClenney, Janet Elliot, Karen Black, Kelly Har- bolt. fthird rowj Daniel Jones, Missy Thompson, Karen Richardson, Cindy Planton, Robyn Vonwald, Carol Mock, Nelson Scroggins. fback rowj Richard Mentesanak, Al Garcia, Rick Meyer, Dee Ann Grubbs, Cathy Padgett, Jacque Hudzietz. FHAXPELE-HEROXHECE X 77 OEA members demonstrate obilities in business skills Successfully displaying their business skills, Office Education members went to State contest at Texarkana where they received high awards for their performances in business proce- dures. Senior Melissa Wright placed fourth in Shorthand ll and was selected for the Lori Wensel Award as the outstanding co-op student. Senior Melissa Carter placed first in Shorthand l and junior Robin Turney earned sixth in Verbal Communications. Sen- ior Bill Stimpson was elected president at the State meet. as- ' ,fJ:T,W ll r 5 1 J T - Eff' 'ii ,L if 1915 i -- , 1 i Q., L .sf-j fp Q. 'fre-W f H '5'lfi ft' J V ' 1 1 15 33-f .nw . .V ' ,- L gays.: S A 5 -52 ' ' f'.,j- ' Investment Club member Travis Benke checks recent stock market figures in The Wall Street Journal. 78 I Activities Fund-raising projects, which helped to send the OEA students to the State contest, were work- ing in the concession stand dur- ing football games and selling candy on campus. To further their knowledge in business skills, OEA members visited Southland Life Insurance Company. On the other side of campus, Radio Club members had a chance to apply their electronic abilities by working on a two- meter Motorola radio. Club mem- bers talked with amateur radio operators in a 50-mile radius of Plano. To communicate with radio stations throughout the United States, members installed a com- mercial short-wave receiver. Investment Club members tried to learn the rules of the big money game by studying and investing in the stock market. Tentative plans were to sell a hundred shares of Biomedical stock and buy Revlon Company shares. T Mr. John Hall explains the interior workings of a Motorola radio to electronics buff Q sa 0' J It Keith Traylor. 4'-i INVESTMENT CLUB: ffront rowj Mrs. Joyce Levy, Mrs. Mary Jo Lewis, Risa Basso Karen Murphy. fback row! Ralph Gobeli, Alan Roach, Evelyn Browning, Jasmine Markus, Chris Rakes, Ray Norwiki. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: ffront rowj Miss Clara Martin, Rhonda More- land, Athlene Wilson, Bill Stimpson, Karen Murphy, Julie Lanier, Melissa Wright, Mrs. Cynthia Wisdom, Mrs. Betty Compton. fsecond rowj Georgia Trainer, Amy Phil- lips, Becky Wall, Karen Porterfield, Vickie Wright, Carmen Koonce, Dawn Efaw, Rena Aparicio, Cathy Brumtield, Melissa Carter, Julie Waters. fthird rowj Liz McBrayer, Lisa Delafield, Barbie Ewing, Sandie Fields, Barbie Johnson, Sandy Pace, Susan Vasinda, Diane Edwards, Gail Purcell, Debra McCoy, Cathy Medlock, Kerri James. ffourth rowj Kim Fisk, Louise McCormick, Brenda Robertson, Jalan Grimes, Michelle Rush, Dianna Chadwick, Maria Ressurreccion, Donna Morgan, Denise Bes- selliew. ffifth rowj Les Green, Debbie Wooten, Tamara Reneau, Gail Terrell, Donna Morgan, Kim Joesting, Suzanne Renee, Lois Coomer, Debbie Layland, Virginia Owen, Kathy Turner. fback rowj Bobette Funk, Monica May, Lea Freberg, Phyllis Moore, Donna Lowry, Robin Turney, Susan McGee, Stacey Pettibone, Kelly Smith, Sandy Young, Brenda Pulliam, Kay Davis. . sg RADIO CLUB: ffront rowj Mr. John Hall, Russell Wright, Mike Mouser. fback rowj Keith Trayler, Brian Attaway. ll, OEA sponsors Clara Martin and Cynthia Wisdom join students on a field trip to see office proce- dures at Southland Life Insurance Company. OEA!Investmenl!Rodio Club f 79 dd Junior Dianna Smith gives a locker room pep talk to her Suffolk lamb before show time at the Collin County Fair. 1:2 Q., - .. Nome?-.5-.-M W 4-' H . 1, -.4 -'....- --sgm Junior Mary Reid practices standing her lamb before leading him before the judges in the show ring. .W ,M I Q - , ,.'. '. L :O-ffm .- . ,r V- Q Y, . -3' Q JLL In ' T ' ,V .,jzgi, .Ages ' Q . M ,L 3, 1, a v f K 5 .7 .ml N 4 I M 'fs :ill Av X l, 7 , L Q 1 .ig t ' dj fi? ri T ' Ig ' ' i f N!! V , V 4 'Q n 'EN 'g,3 9 'A 1 - gf' W- R ff JYX A 91' - V JS . , ,f Q A if .JW,,., 1 VA .W N .3 X, Q, .. gf' it A 2 L in 5 , ,T ,w ' , .A ,I T . if ' , J. - curl A ' 'Q r'.i'-i. ,, Nu ,W 5:-im 2 .I Q M Cf. T ', 5 1 ' .lg . - , T, i . ggi 1 ' if , A .. . T Xa QA exft- , . ig .rw A ,My Q. lf, l ii e- ' , T A ' - i fe C lf-Q it ie - '. ef - T l' t , .i i i X A . awisr- elif ig: f - FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: ffront rowj Mr. Bruce Morris, Kelli Honeycutt, Kurt Young, Ginger James, Lori Benzine, Doug McCord, Melissa Holland, Mr. Brad Killingsworth, Mr. Hugh Gibson. fsecond rowj Mike McKissick, Curtis Fuller, Bob Brown, Tim Zikowsky, Greg Record, Alex Kirk, Jeff Glazener, Bill Hornick, Greg Evans, David Davis. fthird row, Jay Green, Denise Heinselman, Bill Harrington 1 80 X Activities John Ruebsam, Cliff Franklin, Chris Houk, David Reed, Eric York, Mark Endsley, Bill Barton, James Mills. ffourth rowj Robert Hawkins, Robert Fishell, David Peckham, Robin Dobbs, Debbie Louder, Susan Banfield, Kathy Furrh, Jan Housewright, Susan God- bey, David Peters, Randy Roberts, John Hecks. ffifth rowl Randy Nelson, Craig Jones, Bud Durban, Beth Owen, Tammy Rogers, Bryan Stauffer, Robin Venable, Denise Astleford, Tracye Davis, Becky Brummet, Cheryl Hite, Terry Dancer, Kerry Burleson. fback rowj Brad Long, Ricky Wilson, Tom Schneider, Todd Renshaw, Randy LaJaunie, Diana Kistner, Cheryl Eddings, Melanie Pringle, Torn Kelly, Jim Jackman, Jeff Caruth, James Jeni- son, John Stanton. n.-Q... so Modern form Icib to creote good-ol' Texcis atmosphere D9SiQn9d to Create an Old- pose center on the north side of fashioned Texas farm BTFTIOS- Plano. Until then, FFA members Dhefef 3 Planned 10-2 3CVe farm make good use of their present laboratory will be another future facilities, phase of the projected multi-pur- Highlighting the year for WOODS AND WATER: Cfront rowj Mrs. Cyndy Pierson, Denise Heinselman, Michelle Chopin, Alan Powell, Sandy Johnson, Claudia Frye. Csecond rowj Tim Cook, Everett Spetter, Max Dukes, Cathy Smith, Saleh Rostami, Tricia Browning. fthird row, Phyl- lis Dreyer, Parke Rutherford, Laura Hayes, Connie Bontz, Melissa Wright, Terri Munson, Diane Weber. fback rowj David Reid, Ricky Truitt, Fred Carmona, Skip ea en. Future Farmers of America was the Collin County Livestock Show where stu- dents sold their animals. Animals in the top 40 percent sold as high as S4 a pound. FFA students showed their ani- mals at the Texas State Fair, the Wylie FFA Livestock Show, and the Plano Project Show in preparation for the Collin County Fair. Paddling their canoes and stringing their bows, Woods and Water Club members swept the overall team trophy at Texoma Day, competing against over 600 Dallas area students. A weekend canoe trip on the Buffalo River, an outdoor seminar at Red River, hayrides and bass tournaments rounded out a busy year for Woods and Water mem- bers. Juniors Michelle Chopin and Tim Cook share the school pond with the ducks as they practice canoeing in preparation for their trip down the Buffalo River with other members of the Woods and Water Club. Woods and Water CIub!FFA X 81 K + ,. N eg., K M4 ..,A .4 ,. 0 'j'?f' vw s xt A ww Y . ,,,. fig: cas : AEM , f - A V fifp? '- H Ilglir . C 1 f QW ?',,,,,s,: we ,, wir .- ' i i M We- '!4-Xf!MK, Mr. Hayden McDaniel and other VICA representatives speak to VICA students during the District meeting which was held on PIano's campus. E iff 1 1 i t 1' ifiim 1 Q YT it E sf J W Senior Deborah Scarbrough prepares a speech at the VICA Fall Leadership Conference in Jackson- vilie, Tex. Cosmetology students Barbara Collins and Pattie Botts practice new hair styles on mannequins. 82 X Activities Cosmetology students ottend Stcite competition in Austin Cosmetology students traveled to Austin for the State conven- tion where the girls learned many new and exciting hair designs from hairdressers all over the country. They also received their beautician licen- ses after taking the National Cos- metology Exam. The girls got their experience and training by using their classmates as mod- els. These classmates were able to receive service for a small fee. They went to the Fairmont Hotel for the All Texas Beauty Show where they learned many new make up techniques. The girls did the make up and hair styles in the spring fashion show which was sponsored by Garment Design. Fund raising activities for lndus- trial Cooperative Training-VICA included having a bake sale in November to raise money for a tur- key dinner for a needy family in Plano. Theclub also collected toys for children at Christmas which were then delivered to the fire stations in Plano for distrib- ution to needy families. Birmingham, Alabama was the scene for the National Confer- ence. Texas had 38 voting dele- gates. Seniors Mark Wilson and Debra Scarbrough from Plano placed high in the competition. ' ' I A l,3w?5WHsQ7 .'E '-1 . ' K K 1 W ., 14,4-w-iE'v Hifi gf ' J . ,,: ,,.' :1vJ'l!'!H F'vq .fv1,,, , 2' P f ' s 'aixifgigf'-4xS' L ?' ' Y fm 'Q' ' I . l 4 D I Q- ' - I 5 Carol COSMETOLOGY: ffront rowj Mrs. Jean Phillips, Debbie Rogers, Sherri Noble, Penny Efurd, Loni Cook, Donna Quarles, Rohr. fsecond rowj Debbie Turbal, Barbara Collins, Cheryl Morris, Pattie Botts, Sonja Johnson, Charesa Brittain, Marion Trent, Cyndra Borden. fback rowl Debbie McCowan, Kim Burns, Sandy Faulkner, Kim Wood, Pam DeVries, Cindy Disbrow, Natalie Menser, Rhonda Wassom, Carla Booth. , My I A 'P , . P - ' X7-fi C 1 ' L ' P lm --- T . .1 --- -4 . - if , r l f. .1 is i f L' ' - v L...--. - - - L . A'-4? , 0- f- P I - - 1' 'L' 11 . , kv -- nt: Y li .S 5. ' 1 Q ,gg 1 , . wx. ' 1 Ny' ,I V ., 5 . 8 , I X 4 4 .,, S . -' ' I - ,, Lrg ' .. , , U I ,. ,. j rig' -- Str . yi H TT 1- ,E wl - -f . . . - - l -f -. 'L .3 -, L P' lf H . ,,f .. gr I . -fat. M, Q ' .- f. J -ff A fu. . 'Q , . e . - j mil - .L , ' ,J l ' 'lf , U . -3. in - V x . , .1 1 I , gli.. . 1. 'Vi l ,M x , ,, 55 1 .r J ,A A C.-a-L l X 5 . ICT-VICA: Cfront rowj Deborah Scarbrough, Mark Wilson, Nelda Waxler, Debbie Shelton, Jeanne Greene, Valerie Brakefield, Lynn Buchanan, Bobby Whitt, Mr. Lynn Easley. fsecond rowj Greg Shankle, Don Losawyer, Donna Jernigan, Lillie Lowe, Chuck Mills, James McCullough, Dennis Cash, Lisa Cure, Todd Housley. fthird rowj Tom Mitchell, Kent Welden, Greg Baxter, Johnny Parker, Don Atkinson, Mike Eller, Brian Loose, Monty Drumm. Cback rowl Kevin Smith, Donneta Lewis, Dan Jackman, Robert Logan, Dennis Delgiudice, Gregg Schlemmer, Laura Harper, Brad Kleinberg, Larry Thompson. 5 Cosmetology!ICT-VICA X 83 Buffing the finish on a customer's car is Lewis Gibson, a first year member in the two-year Auto Paint and Body program. With the aid of Mr. Ron Pavageau, senior Chuck Wright cares for a VICA selected project. 84 X Activities . l if W V 1 5't5fiQ45fi -fx ,L . 'iff K , --.11 figs: K si ....,,NN v -., Improving their skills for future competi- tion are seniors Tim Braden and Chuck Wright. E5 AUTO PAINT AND BODY-VICA: ffront rowj Mr. Ron Pavageau, Tommy Tompkins, Dwayne Abbott, Jennifer Thomas, David Maitland, Garry Dema. Qsecond rowj Bryant Hand, Donny Holder, Kenny Neel, John Dykes, Brian Bryant. fback rowj Marshall Furr, Mike Doyle, Hal Moss, Mark Bivona, Greg Cockrill. S . A 'T' e 5' iiir . Q! aa - f' . -gf , iv i yf, ,Til N :uv-Ax lv ji? x,? V, 7 -.. 1 . , K 4, . i I 1.1 . ,.k5.V' z -'IQ Tsai L N, AUTO MECHANICS-VICA: ffront rowj Scott McLarry, Dwayne Barthel, Mike Roberts, Billy King, David Derrick, Robert Vaughn, William Turner, Mr. Glenn Fuller. fsecond rowj Tom Berkstresser, Roger Cochran, Terry Rogers, Carl Collinsworth, Mark Pow- ell, Don Dickson, Ted Storey, Darrell Pittman. fback rowj Mark Lynn, Daniel Bloomer, Mark Stone, Victor Benson, David Sweany, Chris Bishop, Ritchie Benavides, John .F .,, it its I J. q'l!l'Qr levi Auto Mechanics student Billy King Crightj helps other State VICA leaders register members for participation in the VICA Leadership Conference held in Jacksonville, Tex. VICA clubs compete in skill contests Auto Paint and Body and Auto Mechanics VICA students aimed at District, Regional and State level competitions by working on selected projects during the year. Projects included rebuilding a demolished '77 Cutlass and custom painting a van in Auto Paint and Body which brought a third place in State competition. The group also received a third in State in the Technical Inform- ation category. Auto Mechanics VICA stu- dents placed third in State in the Job Interview section, and in the Student Selected Jobs and Club Business Procedure categories, captured firsts. Other awards were won inthe wheel alignment, engine analy- sis and general automotive mechanic fields. Auto Mechcinics!Auto Point and Body X 85 Building Trades students construct house for McAfee Building Trades students con- structed a house for Gamma sub-school principal Archie McAfee. The three-bedroom brick home on the West Side of Plano was built by two classes - one working three hours in the morning and the other three hours in the afternoon. ln District VICA competition, the Carpentry Division was won by Jeff Burchall with a first, jun- ior Ron Culver second, and jun- ior Chris Becker third. A new Metal Trades program made it possible for seniors to be hired by companies in related fields. Metal Trades students grab- bed two first places in District VICA Competition. Senior Jack METAL TRADES: ffront rowj Pete Renee, Jack Orrison, John Lavender, John Lari- more Brian Micke . back rowj Danny Vaughan, Mike McKissick, Robert Hawkins, I Y C David Pickle, John Palmer. 86 X Activities Orri50n wen first in Selected tion while Brian Mickey received Jobs, and went on to capture first place in District Skill and second place in State competi- Speed Competition. BUILDING TRADES: ffront rowj Mr. Dan Wilson, Chris Becker, Craig Degroot, Joe Rushing, David Shelton, David Haverfield. fsecond rowb Tim Lasiter, Bob Kraatz, Jeff Burchall, Brian Hand, Kent Barnes, Bill Disbrough, Tom Maddox. Cback rowj Danny Coston, Dale Ryder, Brian Hogman, Dale Pettit, Bob Brown, Brian Hardesty, Ron Culver. nun ie, Seniors David Haverfield and Jeff Burc- hall apply facing around a French door. , MS 'EE Y I 1' 5 Working on the milling machine, senior Tony Dent follows safety rules and tightens his vise. .. . .. , ,.l'DVh k'NltlTd Sub-School'PrincipalArchie.McAfee and his wife Sharon, look over blueprints oftheir Cfglgimligng vihggbsg ggramqi' e a I? es new house in West Plano built by the Building Trades students. Q Y I mg mac me' Building Trcdes!Metol Trades X 87 -v ' if' Electronics, Printing, Drcifting elect officers, cittend convention Throughout the year the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica were busily preparing pro- jects for District competition. In the Skill-Speed division of Electronics, seniors Joe Ricke, Ralph Brown, and Doug Fritz placed first, second, and third respectively at District level. Jun- ior Russ Wright placed fourth in the same category. Senior David Hobza placed first at District as an individual in the exhibiting department, while seniors Mike Mouser, George Ridpath, and junior Carla Wyman all placed second as a team. The offset printing section in VICA awarded senior Mike McMahon a first place in Skill- Speed. Senior David Kermes received second place, and fourth place went to senior Tony Shannon. Kermes and Junior Compass placed first for their display of a selected printing project. Second place was awarded to McMahon and juniors Diana Molinar, Mike McKenzie, and Bob Lozano. Third place was presented to seniors Jesse Garcia, Johnny Malone, and junior Debby Brown. Junior David Downs prepares to enlarge the floor plan of a future house. 88 X Activities Each VICA class had their own class officers. Senior Jeff Thayer was elected president of the Industrial Electronics Technolog- ical Chapter. Seniors Mike McMahon served as the presi- dent for Printing VICA. Elected officials for Drafting VICA were all juniors. President was Tim Adkison, vice-president, Tony Kemmet, secretary, Anne Scheef, treasurer, Craig Singer, reporter, Tommy Porter, parlia- mentarian, Roger Steging, and sergeant-at-arms, Mark Elder. Jail PRINTING 5 VICA: ffront rowj Mike man, Bob Lozano, Jesse Garcia, Debra Broussard, Mike McMahon, Diana Moli- Brown, Jim Thrash. fback rowj Tony nar,' Mr. Paul Mackey, ,Melony Butterton, Shannon, Brent Ritter, Kyle Kerby, Mike David Kermes, Sharon Smith, Junior McKinzie, Darryl Hunter. Compass. fsecond rowj Wayne Weather- ELECTRONICS - VICA: ffront rowh Mr. John Hall, Jeff Murphy, Carla Wyman, Jeff Thayer, Doug Fritz, Ralph Brown, Tom Kinne, Alfred Kirst. fsecond rowl Mary Mikell, Steve Bell, Keith Weinrich, Mike Mouser, Joe Ricky, Ken Carr. fback rowj Rick Martin, George Ridpath, David Hobza, Russell Wright. l f z ... L A ,a14 ' i Junior Brent Ritter and lVlr. Paul Mackey run off programs for the summer reper- tory company. vuunlliv E u Electronics instructor John Hall watches over his students during class. l is .Z :iii 72.11.- V if 'ff 5313 1. 5151 Q13 'gi ' 1 - gi! ' 'Q ' x rx nhl X ML ...f X , ' v --KJ ,hui ...il Junior Tom Kinne and senior Robert Tucker assemble an electronic power supply. DRAFTING - VICA: ffront rowj Mr. McCaffrey, Paul Van Wagoner, Rick Herbert Willey, Craig Singer, Tim Burns, Norman Barnes, Susan Glenn. Adkinson, Anne Scheef, Tony Kemmet, fback rowj Don Montgomery, Ron Roger Steging. fsecond rowj Paul Garis, David Downs, Brian Jungling. Electronics!Printing!Drafling X 89 4 After a television is repaired, a complete circuit check is run by juniors Joel Faulkner and James Evans. 90 X Activities RADIO AND W VICA: ffront rowj Mr. Bob Hickman, Joel Faulkner, James Evans, Nathan George, Dennis Woods, Chris Thornton. Qback rowj Henry Sanchez, Andy Zavita, Bill Morrow, Gary Moody, Randall McCoy, Gerald Lee, Doug Marriot, Terry Dow. While replacing a damaged transistor, junior Joel Faulkner is observed by Radio and TV instructor Mr. Bob Hickman. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING VICA: Cfront rowj Mr. Tom Collier, James Brownson, Dale Evans, Kenneth Nelson, Ron Bushland, Charles Lackey. fsecond rowj Brian Bullock, Harland Whitley, Mark Bondiek, Eric Good, Russel Lippert, Mike Sipri- ano. Qback rowj AI Pope, Harold Savage, Steve Arnone, Bruce Shellis, Gregg Weiner, Chris Holley. Skills increcise cis Vicci students compete in cireci contests Ever wondered where the tele- vision, radio, refrigeration and air conditioner repairmen gain their experience before they start their jobs? ln the VICA club right here on campus. Students involved in TV-Radio and Air Conditioner-Refrigeration Repair competed in contests which allowed them to increase their Senior Gerald Lee tests a television to find out which tube is burned out. speed and work experience. Senior Chris Thornton placed first and second, in the Radio-TV Speed and Skill Competition. In the District contest, Air Con- ditioning and Refrigeration stu- dent Jim Brownson won first in the Speed and Skill category. He advanced to the State competi- tion. VICA club members spent three hours a day in class. Stu- dents participated in seminars and used their acquired informa- tion in working on televisions, radios, air conditioners and refrigerators. -14',1g'fi tx ' ' fiiil Juniors Gary Moody, Joel Faulkner, and James Evans push a television into the shop for repairs. Radio!TV!Refrigeration!Air Conditioning VICA ! 91 DECA sends student to Washington, D.C. to compete DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, had 80 stu- dents enrolled in their program. Through DECA, students received valuable business experience that qualifies them for better jobs. Several students who were involved in this program are now managers in town. ln April, DECA held an Employer-Employee Banquet to show their employers apprecia- tion for participation in their pro- gram. The club honored 175 stu- dents and employers. The most outstanding achieve- ment ofthe program was their performance in Area, State and National competition. Senior Gary Dodson placed Displaying his State trophy for a first place in General Merchandising is senior Gary Dodson. 92 Activities Superior in several categories. ln Area, Dodson was tops in all DECA categories, and went to State to compete against 30,000 others. At State, he placed first in General Merchandising. Dodson went on to Nationals in Washington, D.C. where he com- peted against 6,000 students. He l i placed fourth in Management and Sales. With time off from compet- ing, he had the opportunity to meet people from all 50 states, and even some from Guam and Puerto Rico. He joined other DE students on a tour of Washington, D.C. to see the city's monuments and learn their history. u if n. I ' fe '5 . . X.. ,f ' 3-35 Q1 b .1 I Q 3 . if 5 ,EQ E fi l Senior Gerri Jaye sells a customer a pack of cigarettes at a local 7-Eleven Store. ,gm - ,4.sf'-- rf'S'tilX!'i , if Q . M . Senior Pete Donadio records an appliance delivery at the local Sears catalogue store. JS I . - . 3 l if N: 'Tlx X.-5 v X A-g'D L I'-3 lu -ani 1-ff ,f- e- ' L:-Sy' ,assi sv NU- 7 Senior Toni Morales fits a customer with shoes at Kinneys where Toni received on-the-job training through the DE program. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA: Qfront rowj Mr. John Warren, Tom Lewis, Kathe Berg, Steve Carper, Josh Cara ter, Steve McKinley, Paula Moore, Phyllis Allman, Dawn Carter, Mr. Charles Warren. fsecond rowj Richard Hennigan, Wim Van- derstraaten, Jodette Davis, David Clark, Kevin Smith, Randy Hardesty, Dereck Smith, Mike Bondiek, Valerie Stewart, Terri Con- over, Clay Allman. fthird rowj Lou Hoftner, Melinda Garing, Patti Presenza, Patti Temple, Jeft Garrett, Ty Hamlin, Jerri Levy, Tom Evans, Terry Dancer, Jodie Graves. Cfourth rowJ Kathy Johnson, Rex Smith, Chris Prough, Scott Kinsey, Doug Mann, Pat Eller, Kathy Russell, Tina Hamilton, Liz Bartlett. fback rowj Carol Davis, Chris Ullom, Rhonda Pepmiller, Mike Fuhrman, Joe Specht, Esmo Figueroa, Carla Boydston, Maureen Gleason, Christine Dittmer. DECA X 93 VOCT travels to Iecidership meet Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas is a club that gives students the opportunity to work half a school day while gaining valuable experience in their chosen field of employ- ment. This year VOCT members Steve Smith and Neal Silvers attended the State Leadership Convention in Waco. The two also represented the Plano chapter of VOCT at Jackson- ville, Tex. in November and at Mount Pleasant in Nlarch. 94 X Achvities!VOCT 'N l W As a part of his VOCT work program, Junior Charles Zikowsky pumps gas at a local' Exxon station. l VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUB OF TEXAS: ffront rowj Mr. Jim Swift, Wall Ashburn, Victor Webb, Stewart Smith. Csecond rowj Lisa Sparks, Anthony Mok, Do Mitchell, Charles Zikowsky, Glen Crouch, Teresa Strickland. fback rowj Steve Smith Wayne Holley, Robert Shaw, Neal Silvers, Sydna Scott, Karen Fogle, John Womack. ,.-.4 , ml 4 1 we-Qalgx fp 452 TiN Humanltl business social studies SO In order to type fast and accurately, senior Liz Pierson knows concentra- tion is needed. 96 f Academics ' si is XX ff f l , , at As junior Athlene Wilson discovers, reading your shorthand can be as hard as writing it. Wfsu wg! '-q,,,5 Seniors Beverly Brooks and Andrea Albritton work to improve their typing skills. l ii 'F F . ' TN .fi By listening to French teacher Jody John- son read novels in French, students gain new insight into the language. Machines hum as students practice for area business skills competition Did you know that learning a trade in the business world can be interesting? Business teach- ers tried to make their classes more appealing and fun tor stu- dents. To help achieve this goal and benefit the class, speakers were invited to talk to Secretarial Science Major Studies on busi- ness-related subjects such as good grooming, making reserva- tions, and purchasing office sup- plies. Other activities to help gain useful experience included prac- ticing skills to become a secre- tary for large corporations. An integral part of the busi- ness classes were skill competi- tions held during the year. Selected students attended the area contests, and winners advanced as far as the national competition. These contests pro- vided added incentive for high achievers. Spanish Culture classes gave students a chance to sample Spanish living by studying the customs and food of the people in Spain. To help learn the lan- guage, German students staged skits and scenes from everyday life. French students, when not working at conjugating verbs, could be found singing French songs, tasting French food, or reading French Literature. .gn ix - Some days classwork is a source of amusement as well as a learning aid for German students. Business!Foreign Language X 97 Mrs. Betty Mischen and students monkey around during a readers theater in A.P. English class. .5 5,0 at Ay ' .-ut , , -an ,, . -i.. 'G' Working with a blind girl brings Teaching Major Studies student Kit Rombuck many rewarding experiences. 98 f Academics l l l l Future teachers practice skills in Plano elementary schools Being a good teacher isn't all giving tests and grading paperS, as many aspiring teachers learned this year. As part of the Teaching Major Studies pro- gram, students interned at one 1 A -ll. as -T58 f ,U:?,.'- . l an-L KNUS disc jockey Steve Brody enter- tains Language-Media classes with his strange wit. Senior Jim Thomas portrays the gentle- man caller in a 20th century literature production of The Glass Menagerie. of several elementary or middle schools in Plano. They were involved in an actual student teaching program that gave them useful experience in the teaching profession. Another part of the many-fac- eted English Department was the Advanced Placement English class. This college level class gave students a concentrated course in British and American Literature and composition. Stu- dents wishing to get college credit for the class were tested at the end of the year, and if their score was high enough, could earn several hours of college English credit. Less aspiring students, though, had a variety of English classes from which to choose. Classes were available from Bible Litera- ture to Science Fiction. For Shake- speare lovers, there was a class in Shakespearian literature while poetry addicts took Poetry and Drama. For aspiring authors, the Creative Writing class was helpful, and future advertising executives signed up for Language Media. There was a little bit of every- thing offered, and rare was the student who could not find at least one of them to his liking. Being attacked by strange beings is one of the hazards of English class as two char- acters from Brave New World come to life. Teaching Major Studies!English X 99 Reinforcement plciys importont role in conditioning pets Operative conditioning was demonstrated in Psychology l when students brought their pets to class. The animals were condi- tioned through reinforcement. Advanced psychology students took an in-depth look at beha- vioral disorders. The innocent or guilty verdict was a decision that both Funda- mentals of Government and Social Studies Major Studies I students had to consider. History classes reenacted famous trials while government classes stud- 'LL' r f ya' - sf ied aspects of both U.S. and tor- eign governments. Career orientated Social Stud- ies Major Studies ll classes inten- sified their study in the academ- ics field. Students briefed Supreme Court cases, studied law, the judicial system, and landmark decisions. Each stu- dent worked l2 weeks on an internship with congressmen, judges, lawyers, or teachers. A.P. History, gave each stu- dent an opportunity to teach. Students read and researched l.r-i ,'c- was 'F ti ' .vqgs - . 3,1 ,. r- . , ?T,j.,'5gQ.:gg,?:L.3.3g . T 'Y' r V .tl 'fy-?ixf5ii'1f-fg-X r 1 , 'Y J H- - l' . -, -. 521- ,sf - if N - f-iii si W ., V1 fiat?-Qugff , -.:,9'f:f'Ps-4 f- a--. - H- -af-,',t.-:.W.-f,mk-2 f ff ff 3 rt t , w' -. :'.'-I-1'-r '-'I' ' 'vs 5, 2 - gdb- rr- . . '11 1 :lV1...,5.,,L:, W, X.. ,g I - ,vi V.-Q,-get xi- ., ,xg ' 1 ','1,.z..Tig1'- gr:-ft historical material in preparation for the National Exam. Family culture, human groups, and social classes were concerns of Sociology students. Advanced Sociology students studied archeology, anthropology, and sociological resources. Members in the class set up a newlyweds budget and tried to solve prob- lems relevant to the average married couple. 'Yi-1 Y Li Inst. -is ' 'W ' ,mx -. ia:-g.:es1:ii'zL, 1,.'q.'fQ HK: v j W1 -f 55-,-Lyn' 4 f A.P. History instructor Tom New briefs his class on the famous Lincoln-Douglas ebates d . mai .lf V6 I 6' .S lx. Demonstrating the human's learning ability, psychology student Jeanne Students answer questions on past presidential debates in Fundamentals of Gov- Greenefmds her WaVth'OU9h 3 mazet ernment. 4 Mrs. Paula Swofford demonstrates how her dog Tex can be conditioned to respond to a human's command in psychology class. History X lOl Food cldss feeds super Cot fons In celebration of the many Wildcat victories, the Commer- cial Foods Department pre- pared cakes for Homecoming and other football-related occa- sions including the reception following the state champion- ship game. Commerical Foods as a class consisted of lectures, guest speakers, field trips, and cook- ing sessions which dealt with many facets of food prepara- tion, including career possibili- ties. Faculty members were per- mitted to enjoy results of the students' cooking at specially planned luncheons. Vocational Office Education was a vocational program that provided career experiences necessary for survival in the competitive business commu- nity. The only standard require- ment to enter this two-hour course was a year of typing. Students were exposed during that two-hour period to a myriad of the latest business machines and office procedures. ln addi- tion to the two-hour class, there was a co-op program in which students spent an hour in the classroom and two hours at work in the community. IO2 f Commercial Foods!VOE 4L41n-.4-. VOE instructor Clare Frances Martin explains a filing procedure to seniors Kathy Turner, Brenda Irwin, and Tamara Reneau. Senior Flick Myer and other Commercial Foods students make their contribution to the Lubbock game by preparing sack lunches for fans to eat during the long bus ride. iournalism economics math vocational science X103 104 I Acc 'I 54 gf' XX! A-I-v I A n.,,,W.AIM i -wir nk -k E i pf lah'-ra' 4, W' M t gr M' Y t l 0 6 W-I -if '-, X N 5s t J ' Lab experiments in Chemistry I are a lot more interesting when worked by student lt's not Jaws, but senior Clay Ch groups like juniors Greg Rose, Gary Johnson and Rick Curtis. man finds dissecting a shark a gripp experience. ap- ing Ns V ufdv, at Environmental Science students Eric York, Rick Martin, and Julie Waters list Plano's natural resources on an area field trip. demics City becomes lab A little bit of the past crept into the present as an Environ- mental Science student discov- ered an Indian arrowhead along a local creek bed. Plano's wooded creek areas provided a living laboratory for students to study ecological bal- ances and gain a better under- standing of the world in which they live. On campus, A.P. Biology stu- ' -Q34 dents researched living organ- mr' Na isms by dissecting fish and S+ - ' 41 -so-,Q df., mammals. Dissecting days in A WW J H the lab were apparent from the eu? if overpowering smell of formal- i ' dehyde which perserved the specimens. The odor drifted U S, i , through the halls of Building B to attack everyone's olfactory son complete a chemistry lab. Ceus' Working behind scientific lab machinery, junior Leslie Nash and senior James .leni- - -A-,W , X90 ff- l Senior Chris l-lolley stirs a solution as he looks for the solubility of the substance in Chemistry. During a lab experiment, junior Pat Fenny filters a solution into an evaporating dish. Science X 105 l 6' X W Auto Point-Body S Vocational programs became increasingly popular with stu- dents not wishing to attend col- lege. The vocational programs, formerly called trade and indus- trial programs, included a wide variety of courses like Auto Paint and Body, Auto Mechan- ics, Building Trades, Cosmetol- ogy, Drafting, Industrial Elec- tronics, Metal Trades, Printing, Radio and TV Repair, and Refrigeration and Air Condition- ing. Each class was designed to prepare the student for a job after graduation. A three-hour block course in Cosmetology prepared girls, and an occasional boy, for salon liscensing. The group demon- strated their knowledge of manicuring during the State Playoffs when cosmetology stu- dents painted white Wildcat paws on top of a maroon coat of polish for eager Wildcat fans. While some vocational students painted nails in Cosmetology, others were painting custom vans in Auto Paint and Body. One of the better known cus- tomers was City Councilman Jack Harvard. The Co-op programs pro- vided on-the-job training while preparing a student for a career. Students were allowed to leave school two hours early in order to go to work. ln addi- 106 ! Academics hop cusfomizes von for city councilman tion to the experience gained, the student received a salary for the job. The Co-op programs included ICT, CVAE, Distributive Educa- tion, Vocational Office Education, and Home Economics. Nationwide striking of Ameri- ca's farmers did not affect Agri- culture students although it did ate projects. The weather proved to be a hindrance since animals on the ag farm were unaccus- tomed, as most Texas were, to the record-breaking snow. Horticulture students were also affected by the unusual weather. Plant sales were not as frequent as in years past. The one burst of color came in December when Horticulture I and ll students sold poinsettias. prompt some heated class discus- sions. Ag Co-op students were more interested in their immedi- Vvgyil-P 'r ' U Senior Hal Moss sands a fender in preparation for uridercoat in Auto Paint and Body. i I ET Senior Craig Jones and junior Tim Zikowsky watch as instructor Joe Killingsworth grooms a young calf for an area show. . ir. V' Cf. Q -4 u gp fi- 4. Q- ,Avy 5113? K ,'o.,l , ,,, r,' a',- eniors Tammy Haydon and Chris Eszlinger examine plants for disease and damaging insects in the horticulture greenhouse. . I' an Q. I , lm ig 1.1154 A K i At an Electronics class breakfast, seniors Keith Metal Trades, junior Robert Hawkins concentrates on operating a drill press. We'V'V'Ch and R'Ck MHVUV' Dfepafe waffles- Vocational-Agricultu re X 107 Future pcirents give tender loving core to egg bcibies lsn't he cute? l-lis name is Eugene. Home and Family class members became the proud par- ents of egg babies. Students cared for the eggs 24 hours as it they were real children. The pro- ject was designed to see what kind of parent each student could be. In other Home Eco- nomics classes, students enjoyed cosmetic and hair cut- ting demonstrations from a vari- ety ot hair designers and make- up artists including a specialist from Estee Lauder. Members of the media appeared on campus to speak to the journalism classes. Mr. Jerry Smith, communications director for P.l.S.D., talked with Journal- ism I and ll students about a Senior Cheryl Crosby reads nursery rhymes to children in a Child Development lab. 108 X Academics career in public relations. Fladio disc jockey Steve Brodie rapped with the English and Journalism classes about his experience in broadcasting. ln the spring, Journalism l students put out two issues of Wildcat Tales. Children became a primary concern of students in Art Nlajor Studies. To encourage reading, student artists painted a wall mural in the Shepard Elementary School Library depicting the char- acters trom Dr. Suess books. Major Studies students taught clay building and water color painting to children at Christie Elementary School. Art I students learned how to draw and sketch in pencil, ink, charcoal, and chalk. Students experimented with clay and learned how to sculpt. Y' Y ati' s i A ...Q -radii ... .A Advanced Drawing student Janice Boyd displays her artistic talent in an Indian ink drawing. --xg V --.,,, V-........ '--msg its Q.-nail' lNlr. Jerry Smith, communications director for P.l.S.D. talks with Journalism l stu- idents about job opportunities in public relations. iss Karen Dedmon, a representative from Estee Lauder cosmetics, demonstrates makeup techniques on senior Jackie Hill. Senior Gary Callahan waits for his chance to take a picture at the Friday morning pep rally, for Wildcat Tales. Home Ec!Art!JournoIism X 109 lIOfAca Keeping pace with world standards, .cm mathematics measures up in metrics - Although some said it would never happen , it did! The Math Department has converted to metrics. Out went the old meas- ures, in inches and feet, and in came the more efficient metric system. Teachers encouraged stu- dents to use centimeters, millim- eters, and kilometers in everyday measurements. Melinda Hen- dricks, head of the Math Depart- ment, said most students prefer- red the old system and did not take readily to the new metric system. Many of the students though had already been expo- sed to the base ten system. Math classes used metrics in a wi 6mm A A speaker from a local digital com- puter company explains the data proc- essing system. demics variety of ways. In Computer Math, the metric system acco- modated complicated problems involving six and seven digit answers to be written in simpler form. Since measurements were more accurate when expressed in metrics, they were used in Consumer Math to show stu- dents how to become wise buy- ers. The impact of metrics on college-level mathematics was discussed in Advanced Place- ment Math. While metrics may not have been the most important topic of conversation in math, it was sec- ond only to the Wildcat's quest for State. 12.5 mm n Coach Ken Hardison helps Senior Susan Yarborough solve a puzzling geometry prot lem. CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS MEASUFIED IN METRICS Depth of pond ... .... 1219.2 mr Length of Gym . . . . . 006096 kr Height of Tower ..... . . .17068.8 mr Width of Football Field .... .... 4 87.7 dr Length of Football . . . .... 27.9 cr 205mm J T' 4' Q '4-1. ,Ht lf' iw? 'V git ' ' XL .yt - l xkli A 125mm nav it Learning metric conversions turned out to be a challenge for senior Greg Cockrill. College bound students concentrate in AP Math hoping to master the principles necessary to pass the college credit GXBFTI. 9mm MT7. -A l f. .1 Math instructor Mary Scammel uses the overhead projector to explain new trig concepts to students. Mothflll ROTC ccidets receive 'Honor Unit with Distinction' rciting As part of the ROTC classes, cadets received an education in leadership, marksmanship, weapons safety, actual firing on the indoor range, and other mili- tary subjects. Above all, leader- ship was stressed in the pro- gram. The test ot all the year's work came on April 7, the day of the Annual Formal Inspection. The long hours ot practice paid oft as the corps was selected by the Department of the Army as an Honor Unit with Distinction. This was the highest honor possible Qi. and the Plano ROTC Department received the Gold Star for their score of 97.4. For the past two years, the corps received an Honor Unit rat- ing. This year was a step up tor the unit made up of students from the Senior High, Vines and Williams. Both cadets and offi- cers were pleased to achieve their goal of winning the highest possible rating. Cadet performance was excellent during the Annual For- mal lnspection, said Battalion Commander Rich Pickens. The performance of the cadets at the Annual Formal Inspection and a possible rat- ing are discussed critically by Col. Fish, Capt. Ackerman, and Sgt. Major Marvin. H2 X Academics Juniors Steve Mcllrath and Flanigan stand at parade rest at Annual Formal Inspection. Members of the Battalion staff await ther command before marching onto field. Arts cholr orchestra I viii 7' ' xx. N W' 'W--r fe. .t .Lf 1 xn W. .-Qs Wildcat Band flagger Sharon Schmieg works on a colorful routine. Vttluikjn 'QV ' :Ili N' ff XX' 835535 Bass drum players Glen Moore, Cliff Ford, Alan Roach, and Dan McConnell practice a marching routine they will perform during halftime. 1 14 X Academics Members of the Marching Band's trumpet section rehearse for the annual Ull contest. 5 i Q P A 4 .5 we-'j ,A 1 WN. Choir instructor DeWayne McCollough directs the Chorale at the fall contest. l Bond marches on os thirteen qualify for call-region honors Following in the Wildcat tradi- tion of winning, the band marched away with district hon- for the Christmas Concert, of the Girls Choir rehearse their songs. ors as 13 members qualified for the All-Region band in Novem- ber. Not only did they qualify, the majority of the students made the first two chairs. When they were preparing for competition, the band practiced for halftime routines which they played at the Wildcat games. A prolonged season allowed the fans to get accustomed to the band's addition of a flag corps, made up of ten girls. The corps added a new dimension to half- time festivities as they synchron- ized their maroon and white flags to the on-field music of the band. Plano's Music Department consisted of Girls, Chorale, and Concert Choirs. The three choirs performed six concerts including a special Christmas perform- ance for the public and one fall and two spring shows. Concert choirs combined two pep groups - Harmony, and the Music Corporation. Concert Choir sang mostly contemporary and popular songs. With the help of dance teacher Mr. John Steele, Harmony choreographed songs like Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B for Plano civic groups. The Chorale was a new addi- tion to the Music department. Members of Chorale were included in the spring choir com- petition held in Corpus Christi. i Drum major Gae Sharp promotes spirit as she leads the Marching Band through the halls playing the Wildcat victory song. l Band-Cho r X I l5 Attention focuses on innovotive closs Innovative Cin o va tivj a change in the traditional rites, customs, or methodsg doing things with a creative twist. If there was one single word used to describe the Performing Arts Department, it would be innovative. Consisting of dance, drama, and speech classes, the department spread out in all new directions. The creative dance class, initi- ated by instructor John Steele, was the only one of its kind in Texas. Students were auditioned in the fall for the experimental class. The twenty four students selected began practicing after school in preparation for a spe- cial dance show. Kaleidoscope '78 was a multi-media produc- tion featuring a company of stu- dent dancers pertorming to old favorite songs as well as offering in ,Sa X1 by X E.. Instructor Margaret Robinson answers a ques- tion from one of her Drama IV students con- cerning the staging of Camelot. Members of the experimental dance class practice daily for the school's first dance pro- duction of Kaleidoscope '78. 116 f Speech!Droma interpretations of modern music. Drama and Technical Theatre classes cooperated to present several unique productions, including Camelot and God- spell. Creative technical and dramatic effects were achieved in both productions, with a tre- mendous effort from actors and student technicians alike. Speech classes practiced their award-winning prose, poetry, and dramatic selections during class as they searched for origi- nal angles to impress the judges. Debaters as well as prolific poets could be found brushing up old classics to take upcoming tour- naments. Speech students used their peers for constructive criti- cism and also made use of tape recorders to get an objective view of their performance. Their work paid off at area meets. Speech student Steve Walsh emphasizef a dramatic point in his poetry as he practices for competition. selectioi 44 Physical x,..-- ?3 W - 5 X ' Wf ' M 'X ! fin, m athletics Junior Varsity cheerleader Carolyn Valesano expresses concern for the Cats at a J.V. basketball game. Planoettes practice for hours in the sun to perfect the military jazz routine forthe Berkner game. 1 I 8 f Academics mu., , 1- , 1. . . ., M313' I y. A Planoettes perfect their pom pon routine in an after school rehearsal. Clrfeerleader sponsor Cindy Pierson helps the girls in planning Friday morning's pep ra y. on L Cheerleaders, Pldnoettes boost spirit cis Cats go to State Wildcat spirit towels helped spread Cat Scratch Fever throughout the school as varsity cheerleaders boosted spirit. Encountering a long football sea- son, the girls were called upon to be creative and show ingenuity in planning the pep rallies. Once enthusiasm was estab- lished with the Wildcats moving into the Playoffs, cheerleaders spent most of their time during and after school practicing new cheers and planning extra pep rallies. Their numerous projects included painting signs and dec- orating the gym for each pep rally. Junior Varsity cheerleaders helped paint signs and decorate athlete's lockers. They per- formed during the Homecoming pep rally and presented the var- sity cheerleaders with flowers. Beginning in the summer, the 63 girls who made up the Pla- noettes drill team practiced many tiring hours to learn ten new routines. During their sixth period class, the girls spent time working on their routines for their spring show, Pizzazz and the spring competition. 'Q Jig., 'I W :RY B QTQ b . 1 'M' Lauren Mathis and varsity cheerleader Celeste Hickey paint signs to promote spirit for Friday's State Playoff pep rally. Cheerleading-Drill Team f l I9 y 'X w Senior Susan McCurIey and junior Deanna Hall perform a dance routine to improve their muscle tone in Body Mechanics. Coach Robert Woods helps students in weight lifting class learn the best techniques of pumping iron to build up the muscles of the body. Senior Handy Turner leaps high to tip the ball over the net during a competitive in-class volley- ball tournament. 'l2O f Academics if S-M. FQWJ.. . A ,L ' .4 .gzj I 'Q L YQ 1 l ei I 45 P 7? J 1 - ? X Q N' it Nga ' -K 5 , ,. af, .W Q' e ' , 1 2 s tt i g fe vvM,Hg,4,,,,.a,,,.,. ?Q , A A Wm 5 i V g3 'f 5 ii., , ' L., A ' X fi 7 ZA tl ' - 5,,,,,g.,, WJ- Q 1 1 W--W-at tvlt Archery students take aim and fire, hoping to hit the bulls eye and increase their SCOTG. Physical Education classes offer wide variety ot sports Rowing a canoe, hitting the birdie, and pumping the iron were just a tew of the daily activities included in the Physical Education classes. Students participated in a variety of sports ranging from archery to weight lifting along with a few traditional games like basketball, football, volleyball, and tennis. The P.E, department had a class for aspiring gymnasts as well as handball and racketball fanatics. The traditional games of softball were played during class, while other students were toning up their muscles, perfecting their golf swing or raising their bowling averages. lVlany guest speakers were invited to speak to the Health classes. A Red Cross representa- tive demonstrated artificial respi- ration on a dummy. Both an Orthodontist and a dentist spoke on dental hygiene to the classes. A patient at Plano General Hos- pital allowed an operation on his knee to be filmed. The operation, showing the different surgery techniques, was shown to the Health students. The students learned how to take a person's blood pressure and how to deter- mine the cardiovascular rate. .viv- , ...H ll' Junior Lee Edwards awaits the next question as Coach Jay Stevens gives an oral test over the human body in Health I class. Physical Education!Health X 121 ho 1978 ho's -Q NJ ND X I O 3 O -1 vw Who's Who on Campus is an honor bestowed on fifteen sen- iors who have had an outstand- ing high school record. All sen- iors with a grade average of at least 80 are eligible for nomina- tion. g Students and faculty both submit nominations for recog- nition. The nominees then com- plete a resume of their school related activities in which they participated during their four years of high school. A faculty committee reviews the resumes and selects fifteen seniors whom they feel deserve the title of Who's Who on Cam- pus. J SF 'L'-s. pw gigs f-tri-1 An active figure in student Council and Senate RANDY EDWARDS was involved in school affairs He served as Student Senate treasurer in llth grade and president in 12th Randy was news and features editor of Wildcat Tales during his junior year and moved to editor in his sen lor year He was a member of the National Honor Society and the Plano Rotary Club He was voted the American Legion Representative and received the Sam Rayburn Scholarship Award ln her senior year JENNI FER WESTON was elected class president She served on Student Council and was par liamentarian of Student Sen ate during her senior year Jennifer was chosen Governor for Girls' State and a delegate to Girl's Nation She was one of the two people chosen to represent Texas An active club member, Jennifer belonged to the National For ensic League, National Honor Society, and French Club Speech played a large role in Jennifer s school years She qualified for Texas Forensic Association State three years in succession and competed in UlL for two years She took second place in her sopho more year and first place in her junior year in State compe titlon BRIAN JONES was a member of the Wildcat football team for four years Brian played In Sym phonic Band for two years and was a member of the Marching Band for one Theatre played a major part in Brian s senior year He per formed in the three theatre pro ductions of Godspell, ' Cam elot, and Kaleidoscope He served as Master of Ceremonies in the drill team's production of Pizzazz He joined Thespians in the 12th grade A member of French Club, he was elected president as a senior He was a member of Student Council and wa' active in Fellowship of Christian Athletes As a side line, Brian put together a rock band called Junction l i i i I l l l l - Q f ' l' c , S , ' ffi I Pi- . f - I ., i t , , A Ik. Q ,Aiex . ,bm , A, ,rt 'l .N .. 'l A i- in -,I V. .VIA-., If 5 i rin . .1 'N' -, ' , - 'I ' . ,--'wygig--.': . :- , -,, -.- 4 .i Q, -,,'. v' 'N .g 'nf - ,Vt-.1 Q 4. . 1 -, ii K. -gm r- ' X 1 , V A ' . F5 ' ' .- i , . x 5 g '. I, -.K L - K-ni .J Q 1 .ii' 7?' ' :L it i fl 1 ' ' .fi A 4 1. - J M Y' N 'ir' if .im-if 4... T' W A'ff.,, .E F A tl , ..f-f . , 5 ,QV ' W- iQ: I' - V ff X fri . if W f rf 1 i 1? , ' . 4,9 3 Y ' ff-Jifi'3'1-5. 7 I ' wifi A W.: ,Q ,,. M H 5, AA -3.1 e ' .. . fi:-gt . X iv it J . gs f L, f 7 645- I-'QP 4 ,, A. V J ,114 its X-ar D tw . V . ., .,, if ,, .y L ,P - f41f2'r-tid - ' rl.,-3' in i ff' 'Ha ,, ,. ,.,x.. : ' Liflhpx ff ' 5 32 , - ' ' Sv-tg Qi. 1, ,-gilt - i .'-v ,im-'jf' ., ,S!,:,,a 'J -.mf , W , . i . . , , V V , , I , l ' . A' . - . L . R - ' 1 ' ' 41 ' ' ' l H . . . . I - - - I 1 l n , 4 I . v . 'K K , L I k , K I ' i , . l - L . . . 1 . . A I ' -I k . , . i . . , N ' i 1 1' YN Ti v O ,M MARKK KUO was a prominent member of the National Forensic League for four years and the German Club for two years. In his senior year, Mark served as president of the Math Club, the German Club and National For- ensic League. He was a photog- K HVTU rapher for Wildcat Tales. Representing North Texas, Mark was a delegate to the 16th Texas Nuclear Science Sympo- sium in 1976. Mark was elected tothe American Legion Boys' State. It was through Junior Rotarian that he won first place inPersuasive Speaking. '- MARK SMITH was also involved in National Forensic League. He was a member of NFL and Choir for four years. In both his junior and senior years, Mark was named to the National Honor Society. Having a talent for public speaking, Mark quali- fied for the Texas Forensic Asso- ciation State competition as a junior. He qualified for the UlL Literary State in Persuasive and Informative Speaking. During his four years of high school, he met the requirements for the Texas State Solo Ensemble competition in the Voice Solo Division. He performed in both musical pro- ductions Oklahoma s and CameIot. v if l ,-gl 312' '55,-'l . .bf .A LL it Providing the school with spirit, LAUREN MATHIS was on the drill team as a junior and was elected Wildcat Mascot as a sen- ior. A dedicated student, Lauren was a member of National Honor Society. She participated in Stu- dent Councll for four years, and was a member of the Student ' editor and photographer for ,Ps Senate in her senior year. She served as class secretary as a freshman and a junior. Through Junior Rotarian, Lauren was selected as the student of the month. She was student lite edi- tor ot the Planonian. Interested in writing and jour- nalism, TIM WILSON was news Wildcat Tales. As a result of his writing skills, Tim received the National Council of Teachers English Writing Award in his sen- ior year. A member of the Thes- pians, Tim co-wrote the script for Kaleidoscope, and worked on the productions of GodspelI, Camelot, and Charley's Aunt. Tim also performed inthe 1978 Dinner-Theater presenta- tion of The Mouse That Roaredf' He was a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Who's Who f 123 ncilities 0 I'S Campus pe 1-Qi .Aj A Californian-turned-Texan, DEBBIE DACUS en joyed meet- ing people and getting involved in campus activities. ln Califor- nia where she received-the Rotary Leadership Award, Deb- bie was a cheerleader and a member of the Californian Scholarship Federation. At PSHS, she was a member of the Planoette drill team and was elected Representative as a junior and one out of five Out- standing-Girls on the drill team as a senior. She represented PSHS in the UlL Shorthand Contest and was a member of Future Business Leaders of America, National Honor Soci- ety, and Student Council. In her senior year, Debbie served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the Theatre Department's produc- tion of Kaleidoscope and was selected for a part in the school musical Godspell. She was a semi-finalist in the Miss Teen- age America Contest and a finalist for Miss Teenage Dallas. HAYDEN MITCHELL was one of the few students who spent his entire school career in Plano. Throughout his high school years, Hayden partici- pated in a variety of activities. He was in Marching and Con- cert Bands for three years. ln his senior year, he sang with the Mixed Choir. Hayden was active in French Club, Future Business Leaders ot America, Future Homemakers of America and Thespians. As a member of Future Teachers Association, he was named Mr. FTA. He had a role in drama's i'OkIahoma, Kaleidoscope, Camelot, and The Mouse that Roaredf' JOHN MUNS played football for three years. He was a mem- ber of Concert Choir and served as president in the 12th grade. He was a member of Thespians, the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes and Future Business Lead- ers of America. He was presi- dent of Student Council in both his junior and senior years. He received recognition asan All State finalist in Choir, lst Divi- sion Rating in State, Solo Ensemble, All Star Cast, Out- standing Choir Student. .lohn's activities extended into the the- atre, having active roles in Fid- dler onthe Roof, Oklahoma, and Camelot g p BILL STlMPSON attended Plano schools for 12 years.As a member of Office Education Association, Bill served as both Area and State presidents. He won the Ambassador Award, Most Improved Speaker, the Executive Award, the Achieve- ment Scholarship Award and the Area Merit Award Finalist. He attended the National Lead- ership Conference for OEA. Bill was elected to the National Honor Society and was a -mem- ber of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. He was also active in sports, playing football and tennis, and running track. Gif l 7 A ,gg .-4, ,t it VE l 24 I Honors i . l 4 l l i -......... mi 'D l F Interested in Fine Arts, KAY WILLIAMS spent most of her time in the Art and Theatre departments. She combined her interests in the two when she entered and won a logo contest to select a design for Kaleidoscope 78 and the Park Boulevard Players. She made set designs for Char- ley's Aunt and The Mouse That Roaredf' She also designed costumes for Kalei- doscope 78. Asa senior, she placed second in a Plano Rotary Art Poster Contest. Kay was secretary of the Spanish Club, a member of Stu- dent Council and Art Club. She belonged to Thespians and served as secretary of the group as a senior. Theatre and music occupied much of BOBBY BlARD's time. ln his senior year, he portrayed Jesus Christ in Godspell and King Arthur in Camelot He was selected Best Supporting Actor for his roles and received two Honorable Mentions for his part in the 1977 Contest Play at UIL. He was a member of Thes- pians for three years. In music, Bobby participated in Concert Choir as a senior and Marching Band as a sopho- more. Bobby was a member of the German Club for one year and the National Honor Society for two years. He served as vice president in his senior year. s JENNIFER JONES was a stu- dent of the Dallas Ballet Theatre and studied under Jerry Bywa- ters Cochran in modern dance for two years. Involved in Thespians, Jenny had lead roles in Camelot, Godspell, Charley's Aunt, Scapino, and Dark of the Moon. Jenny was chosen for the All Star Cast three times in UlL contest plays. She was a member of the National Foren- sic League for three years, and was awarded Most Outstanding Speaker in the Fall of 1976. She also participated in Concert Choir and Marching Band for two years. .TVN g-Q 1 f 4 L . - r - Gtaa ,, , Q , ., KK ' ' A . f fs- ' . J?mi,3'?'- ff 1, , . X J-, l - 1 . I .j::,, 55 , A member of the Pla noettes drill team for two years JOHNNA SLOAN served as president of the group in her senior year She participated in both French Club and Student Council activities With an interest in teaching Johnna served as secretary for Future Teachers of America Her internship at Weatherford Elementary as part of her Teaching Major Studies class helped to give her experience in her chosen field She was a member of Concert Choir if 4, Avk, '-',, ' 1 - lf Who's Who X 125 f F. 4 r 'J 3 w at , x F55 14 h AJ J, M Q., r ,Qi J 94 K Rau I J r Q .M e l , ,W ,.M.r',f , , - , QE'-:,.:-,,4,, L9 H , , N W-,,, T if w 1 w - U ,au 4- . 'gi ' . -a , 'ff-War' , iw , L 4.-,M U i, ly' , 1, - -1. , I 2 -Y-L .:- 5 m x-, w w- A-r ' fv- 'T' H , ' N. 'X . : ' fo K , x fs , , V 11 wk w nal, W -V QQ.. , ' :A Q: , W L E A M I , . M Md?-vfw N--1-A gril l fb nf' up X -L ' Q-L-A MarfyMelson PSHS BRAWN Beauty! Brown! 127 U. 128 I Honors 1 -i' it ,wh l 45. Wg' , fa -11 XE 1 t L , 1 f 2? up ' -s I QQ Q5 4 I h ,' 5 r-fm ,, , Kiawah .,,-u..t,rs 1 v '53s 3435 if ,wi gf' 4 -if 7 352151 1' K f f -ffgtfgfiff if 11:2-,.gL 2 57.2.1 A N Welch, Foltz 3 eorn lop grades U VALEDICTOHIAN of the Senior High 1978 graduating class was Steven Lee Welch who posted a 9.6333 grade point average. Linda Louise Foltz was the SALUTATOFHAN with a 9.4333 grade point average. 23 ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS: ffront YOWQ Patti Kerutis, Jennifer Weston - Sam Rayburn Scholarship. fback YOW, Ililqark Kuo -- PSATXNNISOT Scholar- s ip. i L 33 NATIONAL NIERIT FlNALlSTS: ffront rowj Mark Kuo, Sean Henry. ,Cback rovyj Mark Lewis, Steve Morri- son. A A .L 1 Y wwf, ., . -xv-lg .ul -,N .79 Rx ,X :i . g Honors X 129 gl 33 Homsiiictonoiviics AIWARQS: Encounter Ill Recipients Paula Holf land, Deborah Walls, JoybSmithgi Deb- X1 rf? R bie McPeak, Debbie Sinclair, Kimi as +DaviS. ' ii O T r b l T 43 OUTSIANDl,l5iGfrATlrlLlQTES: lfront i i A2 YOW, John Gaddis -f Distrlct Offensive Players offfthe' Year, All Starr Football Teamg TimglsBradrenff-1 Shot Putt O Regional Qualifier 5711, 3 in.gsRicky To Parker 880 'record 1:56.45 Billy Ray Smithf-+ Discus Record 153 ft. 6Vzg in, throvyg JebfbflTurner- -fle 2nd Team All Districtg Mary Jo Vanclerlin- clen.--,District Most Outstanding For- ward: Vkky K, -X E, i, in ' 130 I Honors 7 - Janell Moore - District First,Team Guardg Deedra House'-T District 2nd Team ForwardgbJudy Ausmus All Dis- trict, District Outstanding Setter: Karen Brannon -- lAIIi District Basket- gallg Meg Fynes -- 1st District Mile 55 PUBLICATIONS EDITORS: tfront ION, Barbara Roberson 4 Satori: Randy Edwards - Wildcat Tales: Lau- rie Anderson i-- Planonfian, tbackgrowj Linda Valesano -- WildcatiTalespiMike Dexter -WiIdcatTales.f B -9 CTN f i I 4 5 ' E :ax ' wx -2 l i if Q. i 4, - ' 4 .1 x ,f l a i l ....,,,,fy '++ f-+ ..,,-1 1 . ,. 'st 'N fx. iffi i W 'Q it Qs-J ' ' io l 'D'-. 5 ' ' ug., X ,gig Journalism, sports odd to school life 11 ATHLETIC SCI-lOLARSHlPS: Mary iJosVanderIinden - Navarro Junior College, tCBasketbalD: John Gaddis - San Angelo State ffootballjg Jeff Turner - San Angelo State Clfootballjg Stevie Haynes' -- SangAngeIo:State flfootballj. W W W g 'W 21 JOURNALISNI AWARDS: ffrontrowj Vinny Minchillo + 3rd Editorial Writ- ing UlL District, 5th Editorial Writing UIL Regionalsg Linda Valesano - lst Feature Writing UlL District: Mark Kuo - 3rd Sports Action Pictures TWU. I fback rowj Mike Dexter - 1978 Best Staffer Award Dallas Times Herald Newspaper Journalism Dayg Gary Cal- lahan W- 3rd Sports Action Pictures TWU. W s W W D 6 4.4. 1 Q.- ! I i girl A .i w,,,,,,-, .- ,ar-fasei Al. A5 . , ,V D Winners receive awards fortolent 11 ART WINNERS: Jimmy Thomas -- Merit Award UTD High School Art Showp Kevin Basino + 2nd Plano An Showg Colleen Henry -f 1stPlaynoA Art Showg Mary Johnson - 3rdPlano Art Show. L ' V ' M A . 25 OUTSTANDING SPEECHAS-l'Ur DENTS: Bob Parr f-1st Poetry Inter- pretationg Karen McCrocklin, Tim Greer - sl st duel actingg Ma'rkKuol - Semi-Finals Lion's Clube Oratory Con- .testg Tara Boyd -fySemi-Finals Lion's Club Oratory Contest, SemifFinals Texas Forensic Association State Tournament-extempolrfaneous ,speak-y ingg Terry Sutton -ff 2nd debate7Tom Stallings - lst debateg ,Suzanne Standerfer --A UlL District Alternate persuasive speaking. S C y 37 GIRLS' ANDBOYS' STATE REPRE- SENTATIVES: Debi Glover, Monica Leiter, Mark Williams. Q A T T T A 45 OUTSTANDING MUSIC STUDENTS: Mark Smith -A UTA State Choir, 3rdin State: Steve Kimple -+- All State Choir5 Mickey Owens tt- All State Band: Jan Murphy+ All State Band. i U - T A A - A C 132 I Honors' L xi? ljionLbrsE!Al:33 , .AK1 134 I Honors XQXX ,,,N.! .w, F-1' 4. ff- A1- X, '- . 1 ff 2 YZ? ,f-'1 iq , -C-Q, mm Q! nm if 1 ' 38? 7 A ,Q ol J A l T Q? if 'Q' X we N ' 'NE' ' 844973 xx ,fb !,.L,f .3 , , . .. f?5 , we .Ql1 '5b?5fWfg pw Y in -533' pr., - ei 'fy f1.j,- W -vT!.:,, :53g??wfnii! A- eiigetfe , ' A ' ,QU -- '. :f, fwf'w.T1-., jyaff' wvqg- ' ' A if S A iff! S ,V , V J ' 'f'-0. . i' , TM? , A inf ' 1 f'-- jfs , A bi- , ,.,. ,.1b1,,,45,X-feggl g4:gig-Qfy55,:gg,y3+fTg5?ff437?Ai1'?'-f A2 :T T- fl iw Vx gc 4 N? RX - -' AT NJ' .-EE: 147- ' .v-,.fij:i ki, - ,Ji -, jg-In X , . V -1,-x ,..,....,i wp, wi' --f i r-4-13 5' A '11 'J?f7'f11,, NJ, . .W :Q e'Lj,L,gggjwf-A. fi: fvza-'Aw-K.. ww law pf 5, -Q Q 1-1 xg Wigmgxffriggbbj5'fagXgf5,4,4g:i'lg -,-b -- fm- y . .4 , px: in 2 ' l - iw 2:1 iw, ,. 01 :.. ' W -. ' qw nrs 1, ,fee h. Li,'tx,, 4 14. 1' 5' JCM-win-j,,,,.,, ,..fm, - 1...-QIJQX gig? My .yiig V iq. 9 A V' 5 1 :ig g?ae'.f-in 'T K. -,,.f.-iafrzni Q .' ,P gp Lev- 5' ., . . . ,, ., Students work lo be successful' U MlSS TEENAGE DALLAS FINALIST -Sandy Coil. 25 SWEETHEARTS: Susan Elgin f- Basketballg Robin'Grigsby -- Football: Kelly I-loneycutt -7- FFAQ. Allan-Helder --GirI's Basketball. y S 33 ENGLISH AWARDS: Tim Wilson, Suzanne Ewing -NCTE Achievement' Award in Writing. T 43? OUTSTANDING DRAMA STU- DENTS: S Kathy Woollett --S best actress5iTiem Greer -- best actorg Jenny Jones, Vickie Hughey, Doug Dunlap - All Star Cast UlLp Anna 'GarzaQ Buddy Rose, Debra lielske - Honorable Mention to All StarwCast ,uiL. T S T l Q,- A4 T iyxgf I A i I 12 . ' Honors X 135 -7 --f-- - Plcino obounds with District, Regionol,Stote winners IJ AREA, DISTRICT, STATE OFFICERS: Kathy Surles -- FTA District X Vice-president, Kathy Tupman - FTA District X Corre- sponding Secretary, Steve Clowe - FTA District X Recording Sec- retary, State FTA Parliamenta- rian, Kim Davis - Senior Area V FHA Parliamentarian, Deborah Walls - Junior Area V Corre- sponding Secretary, Karla Iver- son - Junior Area V FHAIHERO Vice-president, Mark Wilson fi VICA State Parliamentariarn, Deborah Scarbrough f-,Area VII Vice-president, Charles Milks - Area VII Sgt. at Arms, David Reid - District V FFA Vice-president, Joy Smith - FHA State Parlia- mentarian, Bill Stimpson - State President OEA,+ 23 DIS- TRICT WINNERS: tfront rowj Karen McCrocklin -- lst Inform- ative, Buddy Turner, Club Busi- ness Procedure Team Auto Mechanics, DeWayne Abbott - Technical Knowledge Auto Paint and Body, Mark Kuo -- lst Per . . .T . m suasive Junior Compass Display Printing, David Ker e - Ist Display Printing and Speed Skill, Ralph Brown - 2nd Speed Skills, Mike Roberts - Ist Parliamentary Procedure, Doug McCord -f 2nd Radio Team, Ronnie Gadjica - Ist sci- ence, Tom Schneider - 2nd Radio Team, lstArea, lst Ag Processing, Ist Poultry Judging. 12nd rowj Carla Wyman - 2nd Electronics Exh' ',,M s ' + 2nd Mouser -+- 2nd Selected ject, Douglas Fritz tronics Skill Speed, Zabitz -- 3rd Radio!TV Dwayne Barthel Mechanics, Susan ,1 st Club Business Procedure ,2nd Radio Team, Wes ham - Ist Bookkeeping-I, Joe Rickie - Ist Electronics Skill ibit ark Smith M. ike Speed, Robert Hawkins -+ Ist Greenhand Farm Skills,-Wes Sto- 136 I Honors 1 I A1 ver - 1st'Greenhand Farm Skills, Bud Durbin + lst Green- hand Farm Skill, Bill Stimpson -- 3rd Extemporaneous Verbal Communications. 3rd rowj Lillie Lowe -- 2nd ICT Chapter Cere- monies,-2nd Nurses Aid Skill Speed, Jeanne Greene -i2nd ICT Job Interview, IstVlCA GirI,f James McCullough + it 2nd Speed Skill Plumbing,2nd Chap- ter Ceremonies, 2nd Club-Busi- dure, District Club Alternate, Billy King - District VII Parlia- melilarian, Ist Parliamentary Procedure, 2nd EngineAnalysis, David Hobza - Ist' Student Selected Job Industrial Electron- ics,'Linda Erman -+- Ist Short- hand UIL, Luanne Peeki,- lst Typing I-FBLA, Melanie Pickens +-I Ist FBLA ,Shorthand I, 2nd Shorthand ,UlL, Randy Lalauhie -- 2nd Livestock Judging, David ness Procedures ICT, -Dan son -- Ist Select Jobs Club Business Wilson - Ist Mechanics, 2nd Ei Peckham lst Poultry, 3rd ArearPoultry. fbacktrowj Teri Brush - 4th National-French Contest, Mary Beth Skeinick -f '2nd National French Contest. of tr' ml -5-2:45. -5- . ,, Robert Vaughn - 3rd Skills Speed Auto Mechanics, lst Par- liamentary Procedure, lst Stu- dent Selected Jobs: T. J. Lindsay - lstClub Business Procedure: David Derrick - lst Club Busi- ness Procedure: Ginger James -- lst Chapter Farmer Farm Skills: Melissa Holland - lst Chapter Farmer Farm Skills: Lori Benzine - lst Chapter Farmer Farm Skills: Curtis Fuller - 2nd Livestock Judging, lst Beef Pro- duction Proficiency: Brad Long - 2nd Livestock Judging. 35 STATE WINNERS: lfront rowj Mark Wilson - Parliamentarian, 2nd Selected Jobs Auto Mechan- ics: Robert Vaughn - lst Stu- dent Selected Job, 3rd Club Bus- iness Procedure: T. J, Lindsey - 3rd Club Business Procedure: David Derrick - 3rd Club Busi- ness Procedure: Lori Benzine - 9th Farmer Farm Skills: Ginger James - 9th Chapter Farmer Farm Skills: Melissa Holland - 9th Chapter Farmer Farm Skills: Kim Wood - 2nd Selected Job CosmetoI0Qi7i Dan Atkinson - 2nd Selected Job ICT: Dwayne Barthel - 3rd Club Business Procedure Auto Mechanics: Billy King - 3rd Club Business Pro- cedure Auto Mechanics: David Sweany -+ 3rd Club Business Procedure Auto Mechanics: Cur- tis Fuller - 18th out of 60 Live- rs-ft stock Judging: Brad Long -- l8th out of 60 Livestock Judg- ing: Randy LaJaunie - 18th out of 60. Livestock Judging: David Peckham - 9th Poultry: Rhonda Wassom - lst Note- book Cosmetology. Csecond rowl David Hobza - lst Student Selected Job Electronics: Joe Ricke - 2nd Electronics Skill Speed: Wes Cunningham - lst Accounting I FBLA: Melissa Wal- trip -- lst Stenography ll FBLA: Robin Venable - Agriculture Sales and Service, Veterinary Assistance ll: Bud Durbin -- Sth Greenhand Farm Skills: Tom Schneider - 9th Poultry Judg- ing, Ag Processing. fback rowl Junior Compass - lst Display Printing: Bill Stimpson - National Ambassador Award for Excellence in OEA: David Kermes -- 2nd Display Printing: Gary Dodson - lst General Merchan- dising DECA: Ralph Brown + lst Technical information Elec- tronics: Dennis Woods - 2nd Technical Information Radio!TV: Robert Hawkins -- 8th Green- hand Farm Skills: Wes Stover - 8th Greenhand Farm Skills: Eric York -- 9th Poultry: David Peters - State Finalist Rodeo. L41 REGIONAL WINNERS: ffront rowj Athlene Wilson - 4th OEA I Scrapbook: Melissa Carter - lst Shorthand ll OEA, lst Spelling Proficiency Reader: Terri Brush l2th National French Con- test: Mark Smith -- 2nd Inform- ative. Cback rowl Ronnie Gajdica - lst Science: Bill Stimpson - Regional Merit Award Extempo- raneous Verbal Communications ll: Mark Kuo - Alternate Per- suasive: Robin Turney -- 6th Prepared Verbal Communica- tions I: Gary Dodson - lst Gen- eral Merchandising DECA. 44 , Honors X 137 fi M N ' -, iqrgf f ' f 'f' 57 . . ? A ' 'I ' 1' fd: . ,gli H ,Nh A -5 ,y Q ii, 1 ye, -, k ., -,rig tr., . Q h .J . a it DL, y, , HNAQ' M Y f 1+ ,f 'r. ' - ' .. ---W - .v S 'A ' ' w - 'ff 1 3 E, S ml Ng , 'R - P D' fg , , . , 'M ' , 'V ' V w, -QU ,sf , 1 , -Qmg Jw 1 'QS -5:-il Senior Rick Banks puns to the finish in a dist ance mn. . . . he didn't mean to swing, don't throw him out . . . come on now hit 'em . . . don't let him get up . . . crack back, crack back . . . reverse, look out for the reverse . . . pull, pull, you can swim faster . . . Center, the Center's open . . . I got it, I got it . . . oops, I thought I had it . . . shut your mouths when you run, the bugs are bad . . .I'II be glad when it gets warm. . .I'II be glad when this heat ends . . . I wish it were raining . . . I think I like it in Texas Stadium . . . did we win. . .who scored. . .great hit. . .great kick . . . it was a great victory . . . dribble it, pass it . . . good shot . . . zone press, zone press . . . get down the court . . . you need a smooth swing . . .please rain, it's 8-I in the sixth. . .heIp. . . swish, two points . . . you need to be quick to wrestle. . . Division f 139 140 X Sports .FL nn..,,..... ii-nl ...-. Q VARSITY FOOTBALL: ffront rowj Mgr. Anker Williams, Danny Burch, Roy Lee Stone, Carl Smith, Robert Scoggins, Tim Lasiter Steve Haynes, Norris Smith, Wes Stover. second row: Mgr. Doug House, Jeff Turner, Brandon King, Rick Stolle, Steve Ulmer Steve Huber, Perry Haynes, J. P. Shanon, David O'Dell, Terry Hill. fthird rowj Joe Nall, Kevin Rush, Mark Burch, Marty Melson John Gaddis, Tim Braden, Mike Pedigo, Bill Tabor, Mike Sartain, Shaun Stanton, Tony Dent. ffourth rowj Steve Perryman John Muns, Kenneth Wilson, C. M. Pier, Kevin Jennings, Brian Jones, Billy Ray Smith, Mike Whitte, Larry Albertson, Dee Her 1 l'II'1. ,, twang.. 1- , . mam. A . . PM' A '?'aF30 ., FWF' ,,'. .V V. ,ana J P3390 , Plano. , A I .Plano . . .Plano . . -Plano, - ' Plano., , . 'Plano H ' ' Plano S.GarlandV. . V Kimball V , Lake Highlands V . ' H J.J.Pearce - Sherman - .. Paris H -- . Berknerf J J A Richardson' I 'A ,Greenville ' - Denison' I Lufkih I ' Conroe ' 04'SSH.P'f 5aF Pre-district Pre-distridt District ' District District V VV District V. V District Distriet District V. .V District. g VV Bi-district ,. Region . Semifinal Fina 1- J J Pl 42 6 1 6 0 22 1 6 30 1 9 28 6 1 7 7 28 9 Y Plano 29 ,Highland Park 28 Quarterfinal 3 0 1 3 Port Neches-Groves 1 0 l nl PM .f . . K lv L 5 .,f ix Call them 'Texas State Champions' Plano's 1977 Wildcats have been called by many names. They were called losers after the 25- 13 loss to South Garland, medio- cre after the wins of 17-14 against Kimball, 24-15 over Lake Highlands and 30-6 against Pearce. When No. 1 ranked Sher- man came to town, the Cats were called lucky to tie 14-14. Plano edged Paris 42-6 and squeezed by Berkner 16-0. Then squir- relly Plano came from behind to beat Richardson 22-16 and Greenville 30-19. The Cardiac Cats went to Denison to give the Yellowjackets a 28-6 thrashing. Nothing changed with the playoffs and underdog Plano beat Lufkin 17-7 and Conroe 28- 9. Numerous names were given the Cats after the 29-28 quarter- final victory against Highland Park. Unbelievable Plano then flew to Lubbock for a 3-0 semifi- nal win over Odessa Permian. Finally, the Masters of Mission lmpossible upset Port Neches- Groves 13-10 to win the champi- onship. On December 17, 1977, they earned the name of State Champs. A3 11 The defense halts a South Garland running back. 25 OB Steve Ulmer wedges out yardage behind the offensive line. 33 Seniors Mike Witte 1713, Joe Nall C62J, and Terry Hill 1405, lead the team in the traditional sign breaking before the Richardson Pearce game. 41 Coach of the Year, Tom Kimbrough gets a state championship handshake from coach Ken Purcell. 55 The offensive line prepares to fire out against Lake Highlands. Varsity Football X 141 5! 142 X Sports Cots tie Shermci After a disappointing start for the '77 season, things appeared glum for the Plano Wildcats. An opening loss to South Garland 25-13 and lackluster perform- ances against Dallas Kimball 17- 14 and Lake Highlands 24-15 seemed foreboding until the 30- 6 win over Pearce. Sherman came to Plano hav- ing averaged 40 points and 400 yards per game. During the Plano vs. Sherman game, nei- ther team moved well and had to rely on the other's mistakes. n, represent district represent district 13-AAAA in the playoffs. The Wildcats defeated Paris 42- 6 and Berkner 16-10 as they geared up for district. Richardson and Greenville provided scares as the Cats fell behind in both games. Plano came on strong though in both second halves to beat the Eagles 22-16, then Lions 30-19. The Cats destroyed the Yellow Jackets 28-6 to claim the district title. Sherman finally scored in the fourth quarter to break the 7-7 deadlock. With less than four minutes lett, the Wildcats drove 60 yards to make it 14-13. A coaches' conference was called as the coaches and refs dis- cussed the penetrations. An apparent tie in penetrations caused Plano to kick for a tie game. Plano was declared the leader in first downs and would Avhavswwwwsa-rweQi,a'w,mswh gpm ,M U Defensive back Marty Melson brings down a Berkner receiver. 23 The defense buries a Richardson runner in the come-from-behind 22-16 win. 35 The scene is set for Wildcat heroics as the 'Cats prepare to score and topple top-ranked Sherman. 41 The scoreboard says it all. 51 Wide receiver Steve Haynes bobbles the ball before taking off to stun Green- ville with a thrilling touchdown run. 65 Halfback John Gaddis gallops for yardage against the Greenville Lions. 7JThe defense is prepared as the Deni- son Yellow Jackets came to the line. win. z 'W' 'K K Af! J Y , Varsity Football f 143 P 6 144 X Sports U Cornerback Carl Smith Iunges to trip up a Conroe receiver. 23 The Lufkin QB tries to escape as the defense closes in. 31 The special teams come through again and bury a Highland Park Scot. 47 'Nuf Said. 53 Tackle Dee Herrin brings down the Scots heralded QB. 65 Halfback John Gaddis looks for run- ning room as C. M. Pier leads the way. W we 1' i C x C, T o ., . V . ' .. -L' 5 ' '47 ' A , f if fe V ...is 3, N I F4 . av r 0 1, NN X X Af' ' 1 HivQQ'M 9 Ll-wi. 'M-f 'Q Texas Stadium becomes Wildcats' home away from home Baylor and Texas Stadiums were homes away from home for the Wildcats during the Playoffs. Baylor Stadium was the site of Plano's first two playoff games. The Quarterfinal and Final games were played in Texas Sta- dium. Jones Stadium in Lub- bock, the only exception, was the site for the semifinal game. In the first two playoff games, Plano flexed its muscles to outdo Lufkin 17-7 and run over titanic Conroe 28-9. The Highland Park Scots were next at Texas Stadium. Much was and will be written about this game, but the facts remained the same. Against all odds, the Wild- cats came through on top. ln the first half, Highland Park appeared unbeatable as they rolled over the flaunted Plano defense and stopped them cold. With apparent ease, Highland Park moved to a 21-O halftime lead. Plano's hopes were sinking low as the Scots continued their winning ways to go ahead 28-O early in the third quarter. Suddenly, something snap- ped. The Wildcats had had enough! The defense rose up to deny the Scots anything else. As if awakened from a dream, the Wildcat offense began to move both in the air and on the ground for two third-quarter touch- downs. Then, Carl Smith inter- cepted a pitch out and raced 66. yards to a TD. The momentum shifted to Plano. Desperately, the Scots tried to run out the clock with the score now 28-21. Finally, with less than two min- utes left, Plano got the ball back. Needing a big play, Plano went for it all. With 33 seconds left, Stevie Haynes threw the fleaflicker to Perry Haynes for a 61 yard touch- down. Plano went for the two point conversion. Steve Ulmer went in standing up to make the final score 28-29, Plano. A4 .p- ws, ' ' if page-mwwwww I I .- 1 5 Football ! 145 Ccits tcike Odessa When the Cats flew to Lub- bock for the semifinal game with Odessa Permian, it was the first plane ride for many team members. The flight had little effect on the efforts of the defense. And a defensive battle it was. Odessa Permian boasted one of the state's strongest defenses. A total of 250 yards and 3 points were split between the two teams. While most of the yardage belonged to Odessa, Plano got the points. The State Championship pit- ting Plano against Port Neches- Groves at Texas Stadium, set an all-time attendance record of 49,953. PNG had lost one game in two years and were the odds on favorites to win. Plano, accustomed to being the under- dogs, appeared at ease from the start. Nlarty Melson took the opening kickoff 46 yards to set the tone for the game. Playing awesome defense, Plano con- trolled the game. When the clock stopped ticking, Plano had won the game, 13-10, and the State AAAA Championship. -' f y ' ' J f - f I . -...T 5 4, f '4f,g,-ff-4' 3 ,hw h . 'U -4 fb. .1--9 146 f Sports ,O in 384 rs, V qw N ' 5-.raeavff-fg559 3:ff i' i ' ' ' r m Q at 5 Q ..A'f'.I-at ggi' We new 9 , .. ft 'xka.- - in .L rgsgz' iffslii 2, 15 Back John Gaddis looks for running room against Odessa Permian. 25 Running back Jeff Turner looks at the PNG defense to find a great deal of open space. 35 Quarterback Steve Ulmer cuts to daylight to make a key play during the State Championship game against PNG. 45 Guard John Muns blocks out a Per- mian lineman to give OB Steve Ulmer enough time to get off the pass. 55 Defensive linemen C. M. Pier, Robert Scoggins, and Dee Herrin prepare to go against PNG. 65 Defensive back Marty Melson goes high to snare a pass. 75 Ball, ball, who has the ball? 85 A Port Neches-Groves runner is stopped cold as the rest of the defense closes in. mAwuunn,nu.u,L...v ,,. I, ..,-.Tv , i . -v,,-t.fwf,- Football X I 47 A1 C Plano I Opponent' 42 J DenisonGoldf :fi 20 , 43 J. r. Kimball 6 fn .Cop f o Lake Highlands . C 3 J. J. Pearce s , .ji 17 shaman . . 43 P355 t J. Tfxfl' 48 BerknerWhite C. ff fi . 10 Richardson 'LVL 24 GYOONVWB ' . ,,'h 30 Denton A, U Kicker Hans Mansion C825 kicks off the J. F. Kimball game which results in an overwhelming 43-O victory for Plano. 21 Junior quarterback Joe Simpson C225 fades back to pass during the Wildcats vs. Flams game in which Plano stung Berkner 48-2. 33 J.V. defensive backs Mason Mitchell C281 and Joe Simpson C223 close in on a Denison Yellow Jacket in the season opener. 148 X Sports in 'Q 2 ' - 4-..... , .-me-...,. ' 5 l A2 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: ffront rowj Ricky Gaddis, Mark McOuay, Brad Ray, Richard Eller, Chris Mattox, Mark Smith, Mason Mitchell, Joe Eaton. fsec- ond rowb Steve Murray, Jack Scmidt, Joe Friedlein, David Van Loozen, Bryan High scoring, final game highlight JV football's triumphant 8-l -l season Ending their season with an 8- 1-1 record, the J.V. football team made its contribution to the Plano tradition of athletic excellence. Losing only to Lake Highlands and tying J. J. Pearce, the promising team was able to defeat most of its opponents. Typical of the high scoring season which the Cats underwent were games against Richardson Berkner, Greenville, and Denton. In the first minutes of the Berk- ner game, junior Wes Stover car- ried the ball to the two-yard line, opening the way for PIano's first touchdown. A 35-yard touchdown and various other scores made Surles, Raymond McNeme, Mark McClendon. fback rowj Brad Nichols, Hans Mansion, Bobby James, David Chu- Eck, Jacob VanDerKroon, Clarence inch. the score 34-0 by halftime. Plano returned to score two more touch- downs in second half while the Rams made their only score of the game on a safety in the fourth quarter. The final score was Plano-48, Richardson Berkner-2. Excitement reigned throughout the Greenville game after junior Mason Mitchell completed a 30- yard pass to tight end Joe Eaton for the first touchdown. Half-back Ricky Gaddis scored in the second quarter on a 35-yard romp. Late in the third quarter the Wildcats scored again on a 60-yard drive. Holding on to their lead, the Cats defeated the Lions, 24-13. The final game of the season against Denton was an appropri- ate climax to the Junior Varsity season. At halftime the Cats were down, 21 -7. The first points of the second half were scored on a 28- yard field goal by Hans Mansion raising the score to 21-10. The Broncos then took advan- tage of a Plano fumble, scored and ran in the two point conver- sion. With the score now 29-10 the game appeared to be out of reach for the Wildcats. But Plano came back to challenge early in the fourth quarter raising the score to 29-17. Quarterback Joe Simpson tight- ened the score with a pitch out from back Mason Mitchell who ran the ball in from the six-yard line. The Broncos then fumbled on their own 12-yard line giving Plano one last chance to win the game as the clock ran out. Simp- son ran the option and sprinted in for the touchdown. Plano ended their last game, Plano-30, Denton- 29 in a storybook come-from- behind victory. JV Football ! 149 150 X Sports Cats tip off season against Scots Wildcat varsity cagers, coached by Mike Bridges, tip- ped off their season against highly touted Highland Park. Plano went into the game with one returning starter, Flip Red- den, and two returning letter- men Dane Herbel and Richard Campbell. The Scots edged by the Cats 70 to 65. The game was plagued by first game jitters as both teams scored less than 50 percent of their shots from the field. Senior Dane Herbel was the only cager to hit over 50 percent of his shots. Leading the scores for Plano were junior Billy McKinney with 14 points followed by Herbel and junior Kirk Killings- worth with 12 points each. PIano's next contest was against Cleburne. Plano won deci- sively by a score of 83-58. Later, the Cats met them again, winning with a score of 63-57. The Cats' first home game started out on a sour note as they dropped a game to Irving 78-65. Flip Redden was the only high point in the game as he found the basket for 24 points. The rematch was no consolation as lrving's power again prevailed 61-46. Her- bel was the only one to find his way into double figures with 16 points. Lewisville turned the Cats around as Herbel and Redden found holes in Lewisville's defense to win by the score of 67- 58. Seniors Herbel and Redden scored 19 and 16, respectively. The next three games were played in Grand Prairie's Invitational Tournament. The Cats started the tournament by outpacing Grand Prairie 64-51. Although the cag- ers won, Travis Benke, who at that time was averaging 15 points a game, broke his wrist. This hard blow stunned the Cats as they dropped the next two games. Arlington was the next oppo- nent. Plano ran past them with a score of 66-61. The cagers were paced by senior Chris Sabonis with 17 points. r 'fy -wi fi ,f f gf, -9 3. ,..k 5, . . 'Sis-lat . mp, Y 1 .,. -'TN 'Q lr, J , VARSITY BASKETBALL: ffront row3 Billy McKinney, Richard Campbell, Dane Herbel, Jamie Oakry, Dalton Davis, Jim Thrash, Coach Mike Bridges. Cback row3 Coach Gary glloseley, Kirk Killingsworth, Dan Davis, Flip Redden, Travis Benke, Gerald Lee, Chris a onis. Qi ,. 1 L Q, w. , 1- ft we I .1 1 , ,. A3 13 Senior Chris Sabonis aims for two points. 23 Center Flip Redden lets the ball fly as guard Richard Campbell gets in rebound position. 33 Junior Kirk Killingsworth shows off his shooting form as two defenders close in. 43 Senior Flip Redden concentrates on the basket for two points against Sher- man. 53 Senior Dane Herbel displays his shooting style. 63 Against Greenville, senior Jamie Oakry shoots the ball. Boys Varsity Basketball I 151 Varsity ccigers end seoson dt .500 District was played with a differ- ent format in 77-78. Each team played every team once, then a post season tournament was held. The Cats started the season against Lake Highlands. The cag- ers were led by senior Richard Campbell, the six-foot senior guard hit 21 points, even though the Cats lost the decision 67-64. The next step in first round dis- trict competition was to battle the Pearce Mustangs. Again the Cats held tough but came out on the losing end 71-59. One bright point was the guard play led by senior Dane Herbel along with Campbell, who scored 17 and 13 points respectively. Sherman was a must win situation for the Cats if they were to stay alive in first round competition. The game was slow paced, both teams trying to adjust to each other's changing defen- ses. Plano tried everything but came up short 49-47. High man for the team was senior Billy McKinney with 15 points. The Cats played the rest of dis- trict trying to improve their skills and joggle for home court advan- tage. The Cats went 4-1 in the last 5 games of district, with wins over Paris, Berkner, Greenville, and Denison. The Cats' only loss was to a powerful Richardson team. For the final game of the sea- son, the Cats won home court advantage. Denison was once again the foe. Plano had beaten them just a week before 73-57, but the second time around was a different story as Denison became the victor 60-72. Senior Flip Redden was named to the First Team All District squad, as senior Dane Herbel earned Honorable Mention. The varsity was under the direction of Coach Mike Bridges. X.. PISIIO Highland Park Cleburne Irving Lewisville L D Bell S Grand Pralrle Irving Grand Prairie Killeen S Grand Frame Arlington Pampa Hirsch: Skyline Cleburne Arlington Bowie Skyline Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman Paris Berkner Richardson Greenville Denison Sunset Denison r-TVN l . ' s - - N f'4.., 4 N-.-..., as Opponent A1 333 ' I it.. Q -651 1 'T 1 ff 11 ,va ...sz e, o 1' - if fss 63 .... P iso 1.63- ,.. . 7 s 37 5 ,, , ' Fl- F 'ii 551 1647 QV H A . . in ,f ,. tti- A A 'K I J an 5? iz, . 53 1597 PM L H ' Avyg 1 .1 -115 40 163i 1 ig , ,T Iii 57 452 it 4 ' 'i 1 fff l lg 54f ' ' ' if fi ff Q ,SZ .47 . r f 5 irii fi 49 53 J K . I 1,, ,L -. K A I . Q A .rV- ,., . ,I ,sg 51 y - y 3. -,-- +521 73 .i. ,. W... . , it 2,57 .jk V, I M kr I It 15723 ar X if x Q Q X Q M! '5'4- 3 Af ff? 3? L 4, l I 1' -g i X fi: f x Wk V 62. JV bosketbollers romp through district Junior Varsity basketballers had a 16-4 season record with a 6-2 district finish, In pre-season play, the Junior Varsity posted impressive wins over Irving, Lewisville, Bowie, Cle- burne, Arlington, and Skyline. The Junior Varsity was lead by Juniors Ree Smith and Larry Wallace in district wins over Pearce, Sher- man, Berkner, Richardson, Greenville, and Denison. The season's heart break was against a young Paris team. The W Cats fell behind 26-22 at half-time but battled to a tie by the final buzzer. They pressed Paris hard, but lost in overtime 63-61. Lead- ing the scoring for the Cats was Kurt Waggoner with 14 points. Leading scorers for the Wildcat JV this season were Juniors Ree Smith with an 11.6 average fol- lowed closely by Larry Wallace with an 11.1 game average. The JV played under the direction of Coach Gary lVloseley. is aim., I , , if f 4535- ' il - -' S U Q ' i , .,-....,. ,,, c.,.,,..lv- ' -.---ww----M- . ' : 7 '. I - - 1. A4 f ft .45 f'1 .'-1 .-4 ' A1 fmicS Plano Opponent Cleburne lrving .s Lewisville S-Gf20d..Pr4iris I . . 1 f 5- Arlington ilti Clebume -jig? i 6 -S Bowie S J ,.,, , skyline it it-- l2.ke.Hi9Ql4n4S- T e . , ,... f.' F' w I .,.. . ..,, , ' Paris iirl i Befkndr . ' Fsz?QI'.'f1 Greenville ' i 'f A gbmm V M .,.. iq Q 'Q' x-- -JA f I x, ' , - 4 'P x Q 1 X! x. 'Q ' SM I img I 1 s 7 3 'ugh' om f SS 53 KJ J fl 558541 X O , 43 S Cogers receive post seoson honors Seven girl cagers received post season honors this year. The varsity players Mary Jo Van- derlinden, Deedra House, Lorrie Marsh, and Laurie Van Sice were responsible for the teams suc- cessful season. Senior Mary Jo Vanderlinden was named out- standing forward in the District. She was second team All-Metro as well as Honorable Mention for All Greater Dallas. Guard Janell Moore was first team All District and Honorable 156 f Sports Mention All Greater Dallas. For- ward Deedra House was chosen Second Team All District and Honorable Mention All Greater Dallas. Junior Laurie Van Sice who was not a season starter at forward, was chosen honorable mention All District. Rounding out the honors were juniors Tammy Litterell and Mel- issa Bland who were named to the All District Honorable Men- tion team. ,.:. gf., ' ,,,,,,a . n I I A5 H l x l 'Z l l f i it l 'Q ' l ,Q l g . y X, t ..ii' ,T if i i 2 342 . .l' y K l cihp . l l YL! M . 4 4 f i H W s.-1 ! I AZN X 1? 'f lg, 3 I N .gf 7 x ' ' e, ft affieif' vt 5, . . 5413.3 Z ,gryjfix , uliyjgpn. A ,yin 1 . ff A3 13 Junior Laurie Van Sice displays her shooting style against Denison. 23 Senior Mary Jo Vanderlinden shoots over a tall Duncanville defender. 33 Junior Laurie McDaniel takes a set shot from the corner in PIano's 61-31 victory over Denison. 43 In an early district game, senior Mary Jo Vanderlinden puts up a shot for Plano. 53 Junior Laurie McDaniel shows her shooting form against the Yellowjackets. 63 Junior Deedra House lays the ball up on a fast break. 73 Senior Mary Jo Vanderlinden cuts down the net in celebration of the Bi-Dis- trict Championship. Girls Varsity Basketball I 157 Roundbcillers defect Marshall 85-40 ln Bi-District play against Mar- shall, Plano entered the game with a 21-9 win-loss record. The girls were really fired up for the game. Plano controlled the game from the opening tip-off. With a combination of superb offensive plays and a devastating defense, the Cats took a 24-2 lead in the first quarter. Plano was playing like a State championship team. The Cats continued domination of the play for the entire game. At half-time, fans were thinking of a 100 point game as the Cats were leading 51-15. The pace of the second half was slower than that of the first half. The third quarter was led by Michelle Boyd scoring 14 of the 16 points for the Cats in the third quarter. Plano then led by 40 points 67-27 to end the quarter. The girls were looking on toward regionals as they handily defeated Marshall 85-40. Plano's scoring was led by Michelle with 22 points followed by Mellissa Bland and Deedra House with 18 points. Standouts on defense were Lorrie Marsh and Janell Moore. Q 158 X Sports D Biff, it J i f Plano Opponent Duncanvrlle Sam Houston Burleson Arlington Gatesvrlle Midway Lake Highlands Pearce . Sherman Haltom Mesquite Pearce Paris Berkner Richardson Greenville Denison Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman Paris V Berliner . - ' Richardson .. f r Greenville - Denison . -1 Lake Highlands 1 . Marshall ,,3-f..- 'Y hp 1 ki'-H ,.:. . A3 13 Junior Deedra House goes for two as she gets pushed from behind by a Deni- son Yellowjacket. 23 Plano's girls receive congratulations after their 85-40 victory over Marshall for Bi'District. 33 Senior Mary Jo Vanderlinden and junior Melissa Bland struggle to keep the ball in bounds. 43 Forward Mary Jo Vanderlinden looks for an outlet as she gets covered up by a Greenville defender. 53 Junior Kim Cockrill shoots a high shot over a Paris Wildcat. 63 Junior Laurie Van Sice shoots for two in the 68-14 victory over Paris. Girls Varsity Basketball X 159 Girl ccigers win district title for third consecutive yecir Girls Varsity Cagers won the District 13-AAAA crown for the third consecutive year. The girls opened their season with two returning Iettermen. Plano's first district contest ' was against a highly rated Lake Highlands team. The cats lost 50-45. Then the girls got it 1 eedra House goes for a three point Laurie Van Sice passes the ball inside to Deedra House. 33 Junior Deedra House puts up a shot against the Paris Wildcats. 41 Junior Tammy Littrell jumps center in an early district game against Sherman. 55 Senior Mary Jo Vanderlinden shoots high over a Paris defender. 6D Senior Lorrie Marsh cuts down the net in celebration of the 13-AAAA District championship. 71 Junior Melissa Bland shoots over a Denison defender. 160 X Sports together and came back strong winning 15 straight games to gain first place in the second round of district play. With the stage set, the girls went into a play-otf game against Lake Highlands for the district crown. Plano led the opening. Lake Highlands kept it close until the last few minutes when Plano jumped out to a 7 point lead. Pla- no's Wildcats soundly defeated Lake Highlands 61-54. Leading the scorers for Plano were senior Mary Jo Vanderlinden with 26 points, followed by juniors Dee- dra House with 21 points and Melissa Bland with 12 points. -::::g:..,, . K-----35-1-' -122'-m::.s ' Eifiiissiiaei 'N- :E?::::-12:::t'-' :::. :::'5. .. .. . 5:21-'I . r i ifE'?iif.fi?1'j:!i '4:...'4'1,, ' 5 .... ...gi 1: hr :H it gt x 1 . , - Mi. - l - -..,, Yr., Y -ig '-'vw , ,Xi at if L -1 , IAN A5 A5 '75 W Lorrie Marsh. fback rowj Laurie McDaniel, Deedra House, Kim Cockrill, Coach Dearme Davey, Coach Rita Barnes, Mary .lo Variclerlinden, Michelle Boyd, Janelle Moore. 162 f Sports JV girls ploce second in district Girls junior varsity basketball finished its season with a 16-8 win-loss record. The girls drop- ped their first three games before defeating Fl.L. Turner 42-27. Plano then went on to win 20 of their next 25 games. In their first district game against the Lake l-lighlands Wildcats, the girls looked good, winning with a 34-point margin 46-12. Junior Sue Platt led the scoring with 25 points. The girls were ahead at the end of the first round of district play with a 7-1 record. They were not as fortunate in the second round as they dropped games to both Pearce and Greenville. Plano's J.V. ended with a sec- ond place finish in district play. High scorer for the year was Junior Sue Platt with 318 points, a 13 point average per game. L 1' of' ,. 1 A ' f I' P . tif. . WF' A6 -w 5 . . R, 4x 42-Q X --:fry Y,, ti S0 'X.?f,,1 ,...l 2518 -.sy F S-Q, K ,ps- Plano Duncanville Sam Houston Burleson Turner Lynch McArthur Arlington Burleson Pearce' L, I Shermani iii' . Paiisys Berliner r Richairdsony 5 Gwnville 5 is Dwi?-m f 1 3 Opponent Lake Higpiaiids f P3'f'g F'9'?'P dSl 'l 1 i Pearce T Li , Q Sherman. tg . Paris. ' .5 nf Q ii Berliner ii J y ff L yyg- 1- Richardsonf g i Greenytiig D '?S9E' 5 T T11 l q log i W 7 ' P ti unset ii wr --....,,L 'GMM A3 g A4 JV GIBLS BASKETBALL: Cfront rowj Suzanne Atkins, Cathy Mulberry, Kim Wright. fsecond rowj Sheryl Manawa, Lynette Taylor, Joan Braxton, Michelle Boyd, Jennifer Monique, Lorrie Shaffer, Debi Hargraves, Tammy Littrell. fback rowl Lorrie McDaniel, gammy Morgan, Sue Platt, Coach Davey, Coach Rita Barnes, Tricia Browning, honda Kabaj, Ginny Collins. I Q, . J J f f 5 z 5 1.31 '-'M mf 'M' K . it I gi 1. , w . i A r, '- , -ig 45-'QW - ' fi f li .Qvggjyi Ti' ' ,fii'2f:'f5?f'2f '. ' A5 'lj Junior Joan Braxton puts up a shot against the Paris Wildcats in an early district game. 23 Attempting a shot for Plano, junior Ginny Collins goes high above her defender. 35 Junior Lorrie Schaffer displays her wild shooting style against Paris. 43 A crowd of defenders at the basket forces junior Sue Platt to reach high for the rebound. 59 Junior Joan Braxton gets fouled on a breakaway lay-up as Plano beats Paris 69-1 1. 65 Junior Sue Platt towers over a Paris Wildcat on a jump ball. JV Girls Basketball X I63 Tuck brings new ideas fo baseball Former Montreal Expo, Terry Tuck did well his first year as head coach of the Plano Wildcat baseball team. Coach Tuck brought many new ideas and coaching styles to Plano. The season was split into two half seasons with the home teams reversed in the second half. The season began with a 6-5 squeaker against Lake High- lands. The following week the Pearce Mustangs came to town. They went back to Richardson with a 7-4 victory. Pearce went on to capture district by winning 1 64 f Sports both halves of the season. Sher- man then further dashed Plano's hopes of a comeback by defeat- ing the Cats 6-2. The Bearcats were the only team to defeat the Wildcats twice during the sea- son. Respite came for Plano when Paris fell to the Wildcats with a 4- O score. Berkner was soundly defeated 4-1. The Cats ended the first half with four wins and four losses. To win the second half would mean a chance for a playoff berth. r 1 . .. l First Halfbistrict PSHS Opponent Lake Hnghlands Pearce Sherman Pans Berkner Richardson Greenville Denison Second Half District Lake Highlands Pearce Sherman Pans Berkner Richardson Greenvrlle Denison fi ' 4 7 -7 c L 4 E A 5 fl ff i .illQ.'Ll.'4g j J Qpag 3 4f,. Egg-frxz. t r?ff f yt lcc. 1 Q26 4? Q Q TT 3 it 4? . 5 1 90 if l..l. A A , ,,.W. l ri? fl if iii ' ' L i J .qi l'l T' i'4gg-ii 1 M lll' Y if lf ? 4 T . I A , 5161? bg j H Q f A g Q .L 5 .Q Q1 . 5? lilt 32 TT c 4 f . 4 Q gf Q 5i 4? ,rf-.'l' c.- .- A3T -Qs .4 L, W Q .pi 'E I ff A, ' 'Q-.. 1- , y . A I -J:J??fE,f53fa,,m,:x3,,,,,,,.1,. ,.t,.,,, q ,, , . , vw.- - .Y---,...s+...e.,,,..4::,,. M... ,.,- .,.. - .Q ' a.. - 15 During a break in the action, the team takes it easy. 25 Junior Kirk Killingsworth stretches high to get the runner out. 35 Senior Steve Brevig attempts to snag a high throw as the runner slides under- neath. 41 Senior Don Tusha holds a Pearce runner to first base. 53 Coach Terry Tuck tries to get a word in edgewise after a controversial call during the game against Pearce. Varsity Baseball I 165 L H-1 .. gg 5 A W 15 Senior Nlarty Melson takes a massive cut at the ball during the game with Pearce. .. is 25 Under the guidance of junior Kirk Kill- . . ingsworth, senior Steve Morrison slides 32,5 -- for another run. K3 I 35 Shortstop Alan Johnson fails to check ' his swing as he goes after a low pitch. ' 5 ' 45 Senior Marty Nlelson makes a face as ' he tries to make his curve ball work against Sherman. -. - ..-- .E A 1 3 ,i .,....L- - al A 2 VARSITY BASEBALL: ffront row5 Alan Johnson, Ron Ricciardi, Steve Brevig, Jaimie Oakrv, Tim Lasiter, Scott Mammel, Jeff Birchall, David Havertield. Qback row5 Coach Terry Tuck, Steve Nlorrison, Chris Chambliss, Kirk Killingsworth, Don Tusha, Greg l Coleman, Jeff Bentley, Joe Lawrence, Keith Bounds, Nlarty Nlelson, Steve Ulmer, Coach Ken Hardison. I66 f Sports Hopes run high in second half of baseball season Hopes ran high with the begin- ning ofthe second half of the sea- son. Unfortunately, the Cats started off on the wrong foot allowing Lake Highlands a victory. Bouncing right back, the Cats flexed their muscles to beat first half champion Pearce 5-2. Sher- man whipped Plano 9-1. In the Cats' next game, they came from behind to defeat the Paris Wild- cats again 4-3. The victorious feel- ing was shortlived though as Berkner came on to put the Cats down 5-2. At that point, Plano rev- ersed form and refused to lose another game. They demolished Richardson 16-6. They shut out the Lions 3-O, then outclassed Denison 3-1. The Cats finished the second half a solid 5-3. Plano ended District competi- ., ,..fg5gg5.:f12 ' ,Div ,,. . ,I',4.'L Y mi'? 1dIf'-ff if N0 -4 Et. .ii if It--L' ' gn I. ::,11?,QQ-ff' J- ksfrhgg ts- -q,.M.,.9, ,,.g,5,Qgap:1afpv-f if-?ivffg? f'f . lv - . I S -..' ,- r s -- L7,,..k:-.e- . 5, -,s . ri'-'tiff-.-. Q .- .gp if . ir' ,M w.s.mff tu, . gpg,-arf, s '? '4fvw-ran.. tion with a 9-7 record. The Wild- cats competed at the Waxahachie and DeSoto tournaments. Although not placing at the Wax- ahachie, the Cats came on at DeSoto to take first place. The Plano Wildcats ended their season with a 14-10 record and much experience for the coming year. ' , N x t , vp 3 4 . 'A ' fi? . ,if ij ,ff 'Q 1 4' 'r. ' 3 I V' i ' - , -,X M iw '- X 4f. Jif'f j. I, 'Y ' T L ' - 3 gm' . f -v J 1 . ' gg - W 'r f' .. . 1 . ' 'K' , -. 1- f.,-5-if ---W : -5 if ...M , V ax.. '1 , ' '. - . - , ff - K A pg- , Wdgrwgw, Af--Mat .. 1. ld - - N i ' ' ,A ,, -.,.. .. .,...... 1-Mt l't L .,A V Q x . H . 1. .-wiv-1-4: W .. ' 2 fi' . Q.-Ma f . N .' .. .,, . ,,. . -g ., ,- .J 'Ag 31,295 gr 'W-'J r. 'Ot :gk , L' ' 'L' f'.i.'?'t A-ff 73'-f2'.q6J'4 1 'sf' ' S . , Q , V P- .kL'b,'g,..m. n, ,,,h,, .44 s K J f- .IBM ' ,nr 1' 'V .. K -f . 4' Q31 T H-5 ii g '..1.,n, in 4 , 'lr . i g X167 P 6 l68 X Sports JV Bciseboll schedule rained out Coach Robert Woods' Junior Varsity Baseball team began a roller coaster year against a good team from Prosper. The JV Cats then went on to play a tough game with Lewisville. The Cats walked away with the Consola- tion Trophy for the JV District Tournament the next week. The Lake Highland Wildcats were next on the Cats' agenda in a long, low scoring game. An inner-city game with Williams. High School was another close match. The remaining games on the JV schedule were rained out or cancelled so the Cats got prac- tice by taking on the Vines Vikings in two inner-city games on the hometield. ,QA . ,. J. x M --Q W7 Qw- l l 'Q'-'S 'I - -A2 2 . ' V.-.-UA - ' 2.1, l if L.. . A 1 ' .lfaarv r.--ici.: I . ,ly ' 4 r l As.- .. .sy ...L ..,,,,,, ., S U Junior Ralph Youngblood powers a hit into the outfield against Vines. 27 Rounding first base, junior Bill Skala- ban heads for second. 35 Catcher Ralph Youngblood goes high for the ball in an attempt to stop a Vines run. 45 Junior Joe Thomas grimaces as he gets a hit in the Vines game. 51 Junior Brian lVlcFeters hustles to first as he tries to beat out the throw. 61 Second baseman Paul Stolle waits for an infield fly. I' E-mf.-.... Jin 'nv- t..lfi..t,vr'tQ1QtJQQ yi , ' I Haynes. BASEBALL: Cfront rowj Paul Stolle, 'Mike Semon, Brian lVlcFetters, Greg Rose, Brett Odle, Ron Feemster, Gary Johnson. rowb Ben Stallings, Brian Kilpatrick, Steve Kendrick, Larry Wallace, Joe Thomas, Carey Michaels, Ralph Youngblood, JV Baseball X 169 170 X Sport: Trcicksters set three school records Under the direction of Coach Ron McNeil, the varsity tracksters placed seventh in the District meet and set three school records during the season. During their regular season, Plano finished in the top five places in all competi- tive meets prior to District. Top places included firsts at the Plano Relays and Lewisville Relays, sec- ond at the Bryan Adams Relays and fifth at the Mesquite Relays. Junior Billy Ray Smith broke senior Mark Burch's discus throw :Hifi nes' -, ,fm . I x A2 it I record of 151 ft. set in 1977, with a toss of 153 ft. and 6 in. this sea- son. Junior Rick Parker beat the school record in the 880 yd. dash when he ran a 1:56.4. The old mark was set by Dan Siek in 1977 with a time of 1:58.6. ln the District meet, senior Tim Braden paced Plano's efforts as he finished first in the shot put with a throw of 57 ft. and 3 in. Junior Rick Parker placed third in the 880 yd. dash on a controver- sial call. .-.., W-..m11v.-...n-f-.....u.w.u .fu.fem,nm.., .-M-a.ca-mc.-er - rw M , . 'fff ifl 4 t ' 1.1 - .i. L if 1 lst., l I Q ' uw' 0' Wd Q1 Y -' H he 1' W t PWS. 4 fc ' i - ' 1 .o , 5 7 1 S L - .N l. i I . A I N . ew ,- X. +-- 1 ff' -C-, . ,g:Q,,:-tv, . A.. jp 1' ' t .fs N -.. or ,se 'M' W 'T' 'QF' -v e ,,., tri' Q r -I-z., as ,fx bw J ,A , ' 3. , 1- 5.. 'Q sum, at 1-aw A itst A - A W -If.'iff.gt?fS255F' - .ak --:xv . ,.: A 4 'A A 7 , of i?'lr51gr1:fT' - M' 4-559. 'QBZQF'-6s4'?5 'xfffz' 4 P f Tournament Mesquite Relays Plano Relays North Mesquite Relays Mesquite Invitational Duncanville Relays Bryan Adams Relays Lewisville Relays District 13 AAAA Place S ll A4 45 if - -wg gnu,-a-y-j-...'t! f VARSITY TRACK: ffront rowj Mason Mitchell, Ray Bornert, Jay Bellar, Rick Banks, Larry Reagen, Jeff Turner, Rick Parker. fsecond rowj Mike Braxton, Steve Welch, Brian McGee, Marc Phelan, Mike Brown, Jerry Close, Jay Chase, Terry Hill, Bill Mur' hy. fback rowj Mark Burch, Billy Ray Smith, Kevin Rush, Tim Braden, C. M. Pier, Joe Cotner, Mike Eller, Matt Connelly, Junior ompass, Phil Ozanne. 1 - ' w 'r ' 15 Leaping high in the air, senior Mike K 'Q 1 ' T ' Braxton participates at the Plano lnvi- 'tfrtwi 1 . . 5 ' ' v ll tatlonal' . . - -A T' 1, I 3 'f5 'f ' ', t ' 23 Running in anchor position, junior ,L - senior Terry Hill. l L y 35 Rounding the first turn senior Jun- , T qi Rick Parker takes the handoff from ,. 4 ' I ior Compass runs the 440 yd. dash at 5 i M it District. ' - , . 5 45 Junior Ray Bornert clears the bar in . T 1 -,.,y . , -.f - , pole vault competition. fy lm 1 , '4 T'-.t ' :I 53 Leading in the number 1 and 2 pos- Q-'Xl wqf , , . itions juniors Joe Cotner and Jerry ry 1 It r ' ' , ' Close compete in the2 mile run. T , 9 F'9 6 'Vt ,,3-rv. .V 'I Q- Muffy -Q. A3 Track X 171 Bonks hurts foot, ends State hopes Senior Rick Banks, defending district champion and school record holder in the mile, had a fine yet disappointing season. Two weeks prior to the District meet, Banks injured his foot run- ning in the Bryan Adams Relays. At the District meet, Banks fin- ished second in the preliminary event which qualified him for the finals the next 'day. Before run- ning, Banks received three pain killing shots in his foot, but that didn't help. He pulled up lame in the middle of the third lap, to end his hopes for a return to the State meet in Austin. 172 X Sports 4155. , ' -c .txsww -NJHMW'-f' ... , .. a , -Fit, 4.0 f W. L- 4 4,,,....4.v4-- 8 A fn.. al? 9 .. .x. 1- l l l ...: ---y--f-ffr..s.,..i ,ff-g,,i. 'wa-F--- -M- A4 13 Junior Brian McGee falls into the pit in the District long jump competition. 23 In a controversial finish, junior Rick Parker comes across third in the 880 yd. dash. 33 District champion Tim Braden hurls the shot 57 tt. and 3 in. in District competition. 43 Senior Junior Compass takes off after junior Mike Brown hands him the baton in the sprint medley relay. 53 Slowed down due to an injury, Senior Rick Banks runs in the middle of the pack. Cinset3 Banks is helped out of the stadium after pulling up lame in the mile run. 63 Concentration envelopes junior Brian McGee as he breezes through the high hurdles. Boys Varsity Track X 173 3 'sv - 1 E House, Fynes toke firsts in District Girls track team placed fifth in District 13-AAAA competition. Strong individual performances at District by junior Deedra House, who took first in the triple jump, and junior Meg Fynes, who took first in the mile run, enabled them to move into regional com- petition in Denton. The district meet saw Junior Laurie lVlcDaniel place third in the shot put with a strong throw of 33'1O . The 880 mile relay teams took third and fourth respectively. In the regional meet at Texas Women's University in Denton, Meg placed fourth in the mile run and Deedra took seventh in the tri- plejump. ss., B4 Y f he We l ,,,, 1 A 'ii gi 3r? Q,g H t Q f . ' X Q' . what ' i'?'f3f5l9e:'- of A ,D , Bax, VNV WWY., rttw iffy a3?y Y V 3,?g3XTfQii5'X, 3 Emtgfx' , I, jx,--seg if - wqqw, if -'aww .t-t - T . , 5 f 1 ' 4 ! t KQ -I 'f QT' 'PJMSS ll 'ff 'W f1-L 'S' 3'f'f .?,,,,, tr-4 st 1 ,P ffl. W' 4-.wma YS: .1 a A-, vial K . R V, 7 ' Llrfk Qifizfga LM- , i.,Q5i4f3g137?g-f??e5.?i'?5'g-V f E GILL in .4 .- as K , 2' .GT'it??2'f5 l5 f1'f-f'- I sip fr, ,tt , gh is 'Jr wang ,7 lpqgm ixtcjeaw ' 51525 .f...Z4n.f:w,,ai'65i1.Q t, ' ' 4 'fe-.. tag A6 I 74 X Sports ., 5,5455 F556-filiiii-2 E515 gina-rata, ,mfr , Q au, W, FH' Tournament Waxahachie Ennis Plano T W U Dlstrict Regionals School Waxahachie Ennis Williams Denton Williams Denton fkj Ljf f .W t 'L' lx l rl, r . -L '-,' 1 fa .as:r- GIRLS TRACK Cfront row5 Nancy Lazarine Meg Fynes Montine Lelko Carol Whis- nant Barbara Goodman Vicki Larkin Cathy O Horo. fback row5 LaDawn Pruitt Suzanne Atkins Ginny Collins Jennifer Bailey Vicki Padowski Denise Cox Melanie Carlin Yearlander Williams Laurie McDaniel Donna Johnston. ,fql,,,, ,, ' 'ii I , Q, -ni! ..1: A4 H' -1 r-M... .W W. A5 - -f--v--+...f-,1 . 15 Senior Vicki Larkin crosses the fin- ish line in complete exhaustion after the district 440 yard dash. 25 In the middle of the pack, senior Denise Cox begins the second lap of the 880 yard relay. 35 Running neck and neck, Junior Natalie Wood competes with a Pearce runner at the Plano Invitational Meet. 45 On her way to a sixth place finish, senior Melanie Carlin runs the 220 yard dash. 55 Junior Jon Johnson leaves the blocks in the 22 yard dash at the dis- trict meet. 65 Clearing the 80 yard hurdles, junior Cathy O'Horo spreads her arms to get that extra boost. Girls Track X l75 ..,.....-.uw-- ' 43 -E7 . V - -,.f , . 1 .f-,. fwzstq i:gy,,,,,,, f ff A :ww .,,f f1,,,1..1. T .-,,,e.a,lsQqt,t-f,,,k ,, - f f - mmmw--4 - -f,f NW. ,f., i. , ,., .,,. me ,.,.,,k I -X -vf- f--A ,t :1,a,.2?F?t,. W. -.1 , ,,.,.W, W f.,iW ,g,,G1,f,i 1122111 alfww 1-, .- fd? Dallas Trinity Lake Highlands Piarce Sherman Lewisville Beane ,EU A i t er 1,55 Opponent Nitvnian smash Jr A 35 15395, 'Zn FV 'Y - ' ' - -Q11 Q 1 - to A S ' S f 5 QFQ1' . tg?,t5112Qw2:Lf2Qu1i't wyngzvtz be 2 'L ,X ' ' f ' k A' h f1 M' TSM' XP' Y K 4 4 ff LAKE AQQ. VARSITY SOCCER: ffront rowj Coach Bob Wear Karl Muller Tom Morrls David Lane Teddy Perez Ken Struglla Mlke Munch Stan Kaso, Robert Edge, Randall Eaker Qback rowj Mlke Raitt Larry Hampton Chris Barton Dan Hams Hans Manslon Alex Chaumat, Tim Atkinson, Todd Leavitt Mack Powers Stevue Haynes Stewart Barley Mgr Norman Becker 'Hu-.K. , ' Varsity soccer closes season 7-3 With a record of 7-3, all three losses for the 1977-78 Wildcat soccer team came in overtime penalty kicks. A penalty kick takes place after an overtime period. Each team takes shots at each other's goal to decide the winner. The ball simply did not bounce the right way for the Cats. The Cats got off to a great start with a 13-O thrashing of Dallas Trinity. In district competi- tion, two early losses to Richard- son Lake Highlands 1-O and Pearce 2-1 were rather disauiet- ing. However, the Cats came back with a 4-O clawing of Sher- man, a 2-1 squeaker with Lewis- ville, and a 4-O mauling of Berk- ner. As district hopes began to soar, disaster struck. Richardson High came rolling into town and rolled back out with a 1-O over- time victory. The Cats blew out the rest of their opponents in a valiant attempt to capture the District title. They destroyed Denton 4-O, rolled over R. L. Turner 4-1 and outlasted New- man-Smith 2-1 to finish a half game behind the district winner. Indicative of the closeness this year, eventual champion Pearce finished with two losses. Next year, the Wildcats will be com- peting in one of the toughest dis- tricts in the state and hope to do well. mu 7- .ik-M. ' A 4 15 Ken Struglia leads a fast break at John Clark Field. 21 Dribbling up the field, Tommy Morris seems to be thinking about his next move. 35 Junior Robert Edge shootsifor a goal as senior Stevie Haynes looks on. 43 Senior Tommy Morris spies an open man as he begins to pass. 51 Defense is the name of the game as senior Larry Hampton fends off an opponent. Varsity Soccer X I77 4 5 N I 178 X Sports -All I' . -k', V K JV soccer mi ln each game, the junior varsity soccer team mirrored the varsity. The Wildcat JV finished their sea- son with a 7-3 record, the same as the varsity. A 5-O victory over Dallas Trinity began the season well. However, two hard fought losses, 3-2 to Lake Highlands and 5-O to Pearce, dampened spirits. The kickers bounced right back with a 7-O trouncing of Sherman, a 2-1 vic- tory over Lewisville, and a 5-1 rrors vcirsity seoson walkover of Berkner. With hope riding high, Richard- son beat the Cats 1-O. The JV went on to finish strongly by win- ning their final three games. They annihilated Denton 6-O, beat R. L. Turner 3-1 and put Newman- Smith away 4-O. ln one of the strongest districts in the state, the Wildcat JV ended the 1977-78 season with a highly respectable 7-3 record. , Plano, . 4 ' - 1' Gpponent' , 13. DallasTrinity - -' f 3' O 0, LakeHighiands- it 'J 'J '1 L M 71, Pearce ' 1 ' 2 ' J 4 Sherman . - 1 0 ., 72' Lewisville- 1 -.'- 5 '1 ' 47 Berkner - - O N 0 ' 'Richardson 1 1 ' ' '4 Denton , . nf O 4 R.L.Turn,er, H - ' 2 ' Newman-Smith ' ' 1. , 13 Senior Teddy Perez does his imita- lr -- N--- tion of soccer pro Pele. , . ir 21 Junior goalie Steve Ulrich stops an A --- a F attempted Richardson goal. 'A s L 1 J J ' 7' 35 Senior Tommy Morris puts on a burst of speed in an attempt to score at John Clark Field. JV SOCCER: ffront rowj Marty Mesecke, Terry Johnson, Phil Price, Jack Smith, Robert Guido, David Worthington, Chuck New- som. Cback rowj Steve Ulrich, Ron Gajdica, Glenn Kreic, Ben Abbott, Nlatt Kendrick, Tim Hanlon, Alan Fewell, Roger Cochran, Coach Bob Weir. JV Soccer X 179 , w xv. W! lg 'P ff 1'T,,,L r ,Af Y uw ' I u 'if ' .L lifnvwav- 5, fs? ffl- 't'. 5 ',. 7lrv 'v-fwfr ,L Q V4 ' 0 9437 'e wa- f 3454239 wa 671: lCrist receives medal in Dallas Invitational Tournament i Highlighting the season for M the Plano golfers was their first l place finish in the Dallas Invita- tional Golf Tournament. In the tournament, senior Billy Crist was awarded a medal for his score of 69, which was 3 under par. Crist led the Plano golfers with an overall season average of 74 strokes for 18 holes. Although the Wildcats fin- ished fifth in district competi- tion, the team placed high in several area tournaments. ln both the Lewisville and Plano invitational, the team came in second. A third place finish in the Decatur Invitational Tourna- ment was another high point of the year. Next year, Plano will compete with six returning let- termen. liQt'lctG'f A 2 . . . 1 rn.. was GOLF: ffirst rowj Steve Merkel, Tim Williams, Bill Crist, Calvin CoachiJay Stevens, Doug Morrison, Joe Kralis, Greg Morri- Finley, Mike Carl. Cback YOW, David Maddox, Bob Easterlin, son. Golf! l8l Grcipplers conquer District title Varsity wrestling managed a 12-O district record, despite the fact that out of the 26-member squad, only four were returning lettermen ln his fifth year as wrestling coach, Taylor Webb had his most successful season. Webb's grap plers not only went undefeated in dual meet competition, but went on to win the Regional Champi onship As has been the case every year, the Wildcat squad was short on members therefore lacked that' helpful depth. Some schools were five men deep in each weight class but Plano had trouble placing even two men in competition The bench was not only responsible for backing up each weight class but also made up the Junior Varsity squad Luckily iniury and sickness were rare but the Cats were still forced to forfeit a few matches Plano s reputation on the mat earned an invitation to the Texas Official s Tournament The tour ney held at Richland Junior Col lege pitted some of the top teams from the Dallas area in head to head competition and saw Plano come out on top Plano St Marks W T White Richardson High Bishop Lynch R L Turner Irving MacArthur Newman Smith J J Pearce Berkner Bishop Lynch Lake Highlands Irving Opponent l82 X Sports l l i 1'iW ' - rs Q' .. 'Va 15 5-fx .Tv .Vs ix' '1 me 'fm 2: P-2.2. 'T rw- l 13 Senior George Ridpath, competing in the 119 lb. class, struggles out of a half nelson. 5, 25 Junior Wayne Weatherman gains contignl to help the Cats win the match A 40-1 . Q 31 Stuart Moulder scores over a W. T. White opponent. M .XXX ffront rowj George Rid- Coach Taylor Webb, Mike Stout, Wes Moulder, Brian Stauffer, Larry Albert- path, Richard Burgess, Wayne Weath- Stover, Charlie Zikowsky, Jim Rommel, son, Johnny Wiggins, Mark Williams, erman, Joseph Belmonte. fsecond row! Frank Medeiros. Qback rowj Stuart Mark DGVGICIS- Wrestling X 183 5.4 ,X 1 I' 'Kyo' A1 ' 11 Senior Mark DeVelde wrestles in the 132 lb. class as the Cats defeated Lake Highlands 40-10. 25 Senior Johnny Wiggins maintains position over an opponent. 33 Junior Charlie Zikowsky struggles to break a hold. 45 Junior Stuart Moulder contemplates his next move against an R. L. Turner opponent. 53 Junior Frank Medeiros pins an Irving opponent to increase Plano's match lead. 184 X Sports Grapplers advance to Regionals, place two in State Season standouts were senior wenton TOWil'1 firSTSir1 Regionals. George Ridpath, who placed first in Dis- Senior Joe Belmonte and junior trict and senior Johnny Wiggins and Jimmy Rommel headed the list of indi- iunior Rlchafd BUVQGSS, bOTh of Wl'1Om vidual achievers by placing fifth and P 0 .-.-,wgnsaa3l'Xff' - Wi' -W 4- ,ggvcn M,,.,..:V I ,fr- i , . ss, Q 3 ' 5 sixth respectively in State. Belmonte wrestled in the 112-lb. class, while Rommel competed in the 145-lb. class. Coach Webb summarized the pro- gram by saying The tenth grade boys will be coming to us next season, and we hope we can increase the depth in our squad. We lose some seniors to graduation that have done a lotto help us establish a program here in Plano. .1-time-w m-ffwnne1!zh.'r ' -' W' A 3 g W--i F, 9' 1 1 t 'W ' - . T' s .,,. ' Q A Q Wrestling X l85 l86fSpo Spikers reunite for winning season, place third in district playoff round Coach Ruth Stovall's varsity volleyball team began district competition with four returning starters. lt was a reunion of sorts, since six ofthe seven spik- ers were reunited on a single team after having been together at Williams High School. The girls proved strong competitors as they romped over all teams in the district except Sherman. The season's highlight came at the Duncanville Tournament where the girls took seventh out of a field of 24. By the time 13AAAA play was over, the girl spikers were locked in a four way tie tor first place with J. J. Pearce, Rich- ardson, and Sherman. Under UIL rules, only one team can repre- sent the district. Therefore, a round-robin tournament was held. Plano drew its first game with Richardson Pearce. ln this must win situation, the Mustangs proved too strong for the Cats. Plano was eliminated trom the tournament by scores of 13-10, 4-14, and 7-15. The Wildcats ended their season in a tie for third place with Richardson. All-District honors saw the Cats on top with senior Karen Brannon, Debra Ayers, and Judy Ausmus being selected to play on the first team. Senior Robin Beard was named to the second team with Judy Ausmus collect- ing the district's most outstand- ing setter. The girls volleyball team will be plagued with inexperience next year with Rhonda Kabaj being the only returner. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Cfront rowj Debra Nlast, Debra Ayers, Paula Holland, Diane Beckmann, Judy Ausmus, Qback rowl Coach Ruth Stovall, Rhonda Kabaj, Robin Beard, Karen Brannon, Coach Rochelle Davis. rts P ' I ...smut b. A1 ai. L. Turner 4 i 12-1153, 4-1 5-7,111 5-ap Latte i-iighiaiias A X15-71,113-153,115-SJ J. if A re4i5y,tiio-1y41o-1i5l shefiiign 9 do-155, 194155- yiaaragfi . ' tis-01, 415-sp .befkvif A if ' T16-137.115-494 ,f.Ri9h?rd5Pn iiii if f z14-51.414-ies .-Greenvllls T 1 A iiii ii15?7l,i15-4? i Denison V i in ' U 54-45, U Pearce Viii A iif155i117ff15-iii' shgrmafw gp. r15f77,riio-183 Paris is . y llii D eil-4wfii15-83 Berkner VA i1gL12lf'f15-Sl Richardson, VA i153-5J,iii1i5i-T07 Greenville. , C1541 63:43 , Denison ,. 1 1 vs If Q11 I N4 'law' 4 '-Q.. I f 1 -, t N.. f J WWBWI A' M 5't4:t,f . t -wwcsitkzxa. ' U Senior Karen Brannon serves for the Wildcats in district play. 25 Attempting a block for the Wildcats is senior Debra Mast. 35 Senior Karen Brannon goes for a spike against Pearce in the post season round- robin tournament. 45 Senior Robin Beard returns a serve in an early game for the Wildcats. 59 Rhonda Kabaj, the only junior on the varsity team, attempts a spike over an opposing blocker. Volleyball X l 87 Swimmers copture fifth in Regionals Out of forty teams competing at the Regional Swim Meet, Pla- no's boys captured fifth place. Since there is no district compe- tition, Regionals is the first step toward the Playoffs. The team made important strides in both girls and boys medley relays with seventh and third place finishes with the strong swimming of Tom Ryder and Mark Worthing- ton. The girls placed tenth. Both the girls and boys teams did well at the SMU relays. The girls swam to a convincing eighth and the boys took another fifth place ribbon. Mark Worthington went to the Regionals HP Richardson SMU Tn meet Tri meet Boys S I Girls Oth Y I i . p.gg gg ,stabs gg 5 ' . p gsm, 1 -vii-mi i,.sif F1 . 5, .i.. .... , ,3',,g. 4, at the Regional Meet. Plano went to the Highland Park-Richardson Invitational Meet where the boys placed fifth Texas lnterscholastic Coaches Championship where he took eleventh in State in the 100-yard backstroke. SWIM TEAM: ffront rowj Dorte Rasmussen, Eva Hagstrom, Kit Rombuck, Cheryl Crosby, Carolyn Crabtree, Carol Starnator fback rowj James McDougall, Steve Minchey, Gary Hendricks, Coach Terry Warner, Scott Strater, Mike Gallagher, Ray Dunn Mark Worthington. l 88 X Sports '71 '1-.fb .122 4 rf' nv- N . ' g?':., ' 7 . ' K- ,Q-Y ' .j -0 A 'x2gag.4:z:2?f -- E-we . ' 1' . --H 4. - ',T.,v, - --ag:-ff ,. q- 'q if luv' l 2 ' ,. vsgm A 4 l K6 Inf -4 lj Senior James McDougall takes a breath while warming up for the free- style medley. 21 Senior Ray Dunn pulls toward the end of his race at SMU. 31 A Plano swimmer does the breast- stroke in an area meet. 43 Many thoughts go through a swim- mer's head while waiting for the start- er's gun. 55 Junior Kit Rombuck Ioosens up before the start of the Tri-Meet. 65 Making the butterfly work, junior Kit Rombuck flies during Regionals. Swimming X 189 Tennis teom takes second in district Plano netters ended their sea- son with fifteen wins, five losses and one tie in dual match compe- tition. Hosting the District Tourna- ment for the second year in suc- cession, Plano placed second behind Richardson. While none of the team members qualified for the Regionals, seniors Kris Kolstad and Karen Murphy made it to the semi-finals in girls dou- bles competitions and Rick Han- sen went to the semi-finals in boys singles. All three were named to the Coaches All-Dis- trict Team. Plano did well in tournament play, placing first in the Samuel Grand Team Tournament. lt r , . QDUALQMATCHESSQP jg f P i'h'Vil1gMaCArfhuYf1,-- , C . , C ,flbsi T iB6fkhefl f P P 4 rrsr A dive .fHillfire5fQ f f i is P f P P+ that frlilldi-est' f ' -ww Grefnvillfly Q f Q Q. C ' , , D 1 'f ' ,L ,pgimnviliesj fl W iff T 5 silos' if il-akeimghlhrtds, P is T TT l Q CWI? iqy ' 'A I , ,K , .WOO it ILe-wisimre' if f ltli f PP x A ww fBerkfwf . f T i 1 ' T C A i W' PP fPlnfiiisPM?0A'ff'1l-'ff IZ, Q fffflf Qi i los fGfW'1hiU ' f l C, S f f Q i Wm 'Lake Hiilhlands 2 it P Q' Q QI Q ,1 f if f ' ' Pi Tournaments . . . f fr Q 'gefkdbff 3 -- 2 W 1 1. P1 Pt .1 . ,,iivonQQ Q,,GariandSPritIg ' ' T ' P P . -P P 5th Yfdniicanifiiae .tlr Q Q wont ,fumanvauiel if i Q 2 j , fl 9 j P P wwiehnaraiis as 1, C, C, lj Q jiasxj PL,D.Bell 1 . , A l P . J , fsreenhillf P 1 ,P .- ,- IVIITVTUQ H .I A K' E ' ' ' PP lsth 'fl' i 1 V. . ,T y , . Wong, Samuemrand- Vt .V . . . ,fist .. BryanAd,an1s-.1 f Q ij lwqnj -Plano A - T , l . j in lydorgsqlaxion Pirving High... . ,LQ , .gy , ,L wg,-gg iDi51yicf,13-AAAA P fl 5 1 1 2nd TENNIS TEAM: Cfront rowj Ralph King, Mark Hunt, Drew DeMoss, Mike Losawyer Chris Hale Ken White Rick Miller Hansen, James Williams, David Sears, Russell Cantwell. fback rowj Mark LaFavre Mick: Patton Terri Howard Ann Beverly Brooks, Nancy Crosby, Alicia Tubbs, Karen Murphy, Teri Gregory, Kris Kolstad Athena Lee Coach Glen Schmitt 1 90 I Sports lj Senior Rick Hansen concentrates on his opponent's return. 21 With great determination, senior Russell Cantwell forcefully returns a net volley. 33 Junior David Sears stretches for a practice serve. 43 Junior Mark Hunt displays his strength in a backhand swing. 55 Senior Athena Lee serves as Karen Murphy anticipates a return volley. 1 Q., ,Q s mmwwmwmi TTA 4-R+ , Tennis X 191 .+.,4., .4 l P 6 192 X Sports U Football coaches Ron McNeil and Don Vardell bring their sons to watch a pep rally. 25 Football trainer Craig Gilbert bites his nails during the Sherman game. 31 Wrestling Coach Taylor Webb sneaks a peek at the camera during the Regional match. 42 Half of the football staff watch the pep rally with interest. 53 Girl's Basketball Coach Rita Barnes watches her girls during a practice session. 61 Head Football Coach Tom Kim- brough accepts the Championship tro- phy. S .43 fi ,Ax Two cociches win 'Cooch of the Yeor' Two Plano coaches were awarded the Texas High School Sports- writers Coach of the Year Awards. Coach Tom Kimbrough led the Wildcats to a 13-1-1 record and a AAAA State Championship. Girl's Basketball Coach Rita Barnes piloted her team to a 20-1O record for a third trip to the Regional Playoffs. Coach Taylor Webb's wrestling team strode through District and took both Bi-District and Regionals. Two wrestlers placed in the State Tournament. Second year coach Mike Bridges continued his rebuilding pro- gram for boy's varsity basketball with a solid 15-15 showing. First year coach Terry Tuck directed his baseball team to a 14-15 record while Bob Weir Ied his soccer team to a fine 7-3 record. us., '37 RSITY COACHES ffront rowj Craig Gilbert, Ken Purcell, Randall Chaddick, Ken Hardison. fback rowj Ron McNeil, John Bos- Robert Woods Don Vardell Tom Kimbrough, Scott Conley. Coaches X 193 J. .yin- fPW ?l Wf'1? qgifw . , 5-..,x f 'xv -hr... 55 1 I r I WE WMEE . . . I forgot my locker combination . . . have you bought your tickets for the game . . . your name is on the unexcused list again . . . I wonder where I parked my car . . . what building is this . . . it seems like only yesterday that we were freshmen . . . did you hear that we're the largest senior class in Texas . . . don't you just love the ducks . . . senior rings are finally in . . . qwhy weren't you at the staff meeting . . . I wonder what I made on my PSAT . . being a senior sure is expensive . . . did you get your attendance card off 'the door . . . are you a Beta, Delta, or Gamma. . .who stole the change machine . . . I can't believe we won the championship in my senior year . . . -guess what teacher I saw at the disco . . . my dog ate my homework . . . School secretary Nancy Cock- rill enjoys the ever popular hamburger basket. Division X 195 196 I Class of '78 SENIGFQS l'm going to miss Plano for a million different reasons. Its vast hallways filled my life with confu- sion, until with the help of friends I became familiar with ' -.1 my surroundings. Now it will be hard to. leave the friends l made and the good times we shared together. l'll never forget the times when we won, lost,- worried Senior class officers are Jennifer Weston, president, Denise Whitley, vice president: Karen Fogg, secretary, and Barbara Nu, treasurer. and celebrated our victories. Although we've all grown and matured, I remember all the childish little things we used to do. I will never forget my friends here and I hope that all our lives will be filled with love and happi- ness. l've learned new and differ- ent things everytime I turn around, and l guess I'll never stop learning. Here, I have learned the meaning of happi- ness. It is not easy to say good-bye to PSI-IS, to close the doors on all those memories would be almost impossible. But there is so much ahead of me and it's time to get started learning more about myself and the outside world we live in. - a graduating senior. Senior class favorites are Mark San- didge and Lori Thompson. . Dwayne Abbott Tonya Adair Kimberly Adams V Pam Adams Sidney Adams l l K L x l 2 l 2 2 1 Brian Ahearn Larry Albertson Andrea Albritton Mark Alegnani Judy Alexander p J , f Celena Allen Jon M. Allen Jon R. Allen Phyllis Allman Jenny Amundson V . I ff 6 1 i 1 1 4 Cindy Anderson . Laurie Anderson Leroy Aparicio Reina Aparicio Bill Apple f Sharon Archer Joyce Armstrong - Troy Arrandale John Ashburn Denise Astleford ' n Class of '78 I 197 Kelly Young DOWN HILL RACER: Racing down an 1800 mountain at 60 miles per hour is senior Kelly Young's favorite thing to do. Kelly is a member of NAASTAR, which is an amateur racing ski team. Young plans to be a professional skier. He skus in Ruidosa New Mexico and Aspen Colo rado He emoys the Alpine style of skiing where he participates in slalom and giant slalom events The senior was offered a position as a ski instructor but did not accept since the ski season conflicts with school Young also scuba dives at area Texas lakes The out doorsman emoys work ing on cars and hopes to get into electronics Young is also a member of the school s cross country track team Valerie Atkinson Brian Attaway fi -...J John Aulbach Judith Ausmus Debra Ayres Hope Babineaux Karlene Bacon Susan Banfield K . 198 I Class of '78 Rick Banks Yoshiko Bannai April Barlow Leland Barnett Suzanne Barrett Thomas Barthel Elizabeth Bartlett Tina Barton Risa Basso Bart Bateman l Kevin Baugh Gregory Baxter Robin Beard Tracy Beckham Diana Beckmann w w Michael Belfry Deanna Bell Jean Bell Steven Bell Leland Belosic Joseph Belmonte Lauri Benefiel Bart Benthul Lori Benzine Katherine Berg E 1 l Kimberly Berg Denise Bessellieu Robert Biard Jeff Birchall Christopher Bishop Class of '78 ! 1.99 4 Laurie Bishop I Tammy Bishop Ronna Blackstone I Kim Blair Dennis Blankinship Timothy Boeardo Jay Boisseau Donna Bolgiano Connie Bontz Cyndra Borden 4 Terry Borden Darla Bost Ben Boston I Keith Bounds Brett Bowling Cynthia Boyd Janice Boyd Joe Boyd Tara Boyd Carla Boydstun 200 f Class of '7B Tim Braden- Valerie Brakefield Karen Brannon' 0 v Vicki Brazell Steven Brevig Council members serve as guides for evening programs 318 Seniors Vicki Larkin and Lauren Mathis join other Beta Student Council members to make plans for the group to serve as guides for the annual college night. Donald Brillhart Karen Britt Charesa Brittain Beverly Brooks Jeffrey Brown , Ralph Brown James Brownson Cathy Brumfield Terri Brush Lynn Buchanan Beanie Buck C Claire Buckby 'H h Brian Bullock Ronnie Bunkley Mark Burch 1 C Class of '78 f 201 .N - was y I 11 ,hllx l HL N Cold winds and long lines make pos- ing for the senior class picture a memorable experience. I , I i , J Class of '78 earns unique lille of largest in Texosf C x V r l 1 E 5 1 l f Y 1 - 1 David Burkard Pam Burkard Kyle Burkett James Burns Tom Burress 3 3 s N ' 4 i P I '-V ,tx ii f Stuart Burson Steve Bush Melony Butterton Christy Byrd Craig Calafati 1 l be Carolyn Call Gary Callahan Warren Campagna Pamela Campbell Richard Campbell Q I 202 1 Class of '78 A C 2 l l i 1 r l l l 1 5 Joanne Campion Russell Cantwell Sherry Card Michael Carl Melanie Carlin a 5 i i l 1 . f l f I I 1 Kenneth Carr Cathy Carroll Lisa Carroll Dawn Carter Josh Carter ' H Q Melisa Carter Patrica Casey Vance Castator Lanetta Cates Richard Cathriner 1 4 E V I Alisa Cavin . ' Cheri Cazzell Carol Chaffin Richard Chalker Connie Chamberlin Q Q , James Chambless James Chapman Michelle Chopin Nancy Christianson Lisa Christy A Class of '78 f 203 Marianne Clack David Clark ' Rosemarie Clark J Sam Claunch Sharon Cockle Greg Cockrill Charles Cole James Cole Greg Coleman V Tami Colesworthy Steven Coley Barbara Collins i Carl Collinsworth Junior Compass V Sandra Cone Virgina Connally John Connelly Scott Conner Jim Conrad Debbie Cook Leondra Cook Kim Cooney Debra Cooper Cynthia Copus Don Corbett 204 1 Class of '78 ' V COED FASHIONS CA- , 73 J REER: A little flair and a ' . J lot of style may take g ' Misty Wright into a g career in fashion. , - Already establishing L DavidCox A herself as a fashion 1 Q model, Misty shows a l line of junior sportswear J at the Dallas Apparel Mart. In school, she is .able to devote three hours a day to her inter- est in Garment Design . Major Studies. She is collecting a portfolio to use for her job presenta- tions when she goes into the fashion field full time. I F Misty lseeps in shape W Denise cox g - lay participating in activii j ' ' fi . quetball. She also enjoys si' -. J . . . I' no . J. l l ties like tennis and rac jumping her Quarter Horse in local English horse shows She is interested in both mod eing and fas I n deslgnjng Janice Cozad 4 Lee Craiglow John Cramer Randy Crane David Cranfill Gary Crews A William Crist Marva Crockett Jennifer Crohn Cheryl Crosby ' Glen Cullinane Class of '78 1 20.5 Fcill's unusually wdrm weather sends students outside Enjoying the outdoors during lunch- time are seniors Shon Schleicher, i Susan McGee and Stacy Pettibone. 7 4 Gary Culpepper James Culver Wesley Cunningham Robin Cupit Lisa Cure l - I Francis Currie Scott Cyphers Debbie Dacus Judy Dale ' Jeff Daly l l . ' l Lynn Davidson Sherri Davidson . Carol Davis Dalton Davis JiII.Davis 206 I Class of '78 i I 9 Jodet Davis Kim Davis Kristi Davis Linda Davis Tracye Davis Paul Dawkins Joshua Daymon Peggy Deakins Connie Defreitas Lisa Delafield Q Norma Del Bosque Drew Demoss Tony Dent David Derrick Sandy DeVries ffmwkljlyyi x.. , 5 i Michael Dexter Bryan Dietz Darla Diggs' Cynthia Disbrow Derrell Dixon l Christine Doan Robin Dobbs David Dodson Gary Dodson Debbie Dolan Class of '78 X 207 .xii ri 'X ' l F A l l I , 1 1 I 1 r Clay Dorris Debra Doss Phyllis Dreyer Max Dukes Mike Dulaney I 1 1 1 4 l f 1 l l nil Faith Duncan Doug Dunlap Ray Dunn Sondra Eahart Randall Eaker P 5 l l s 1 . 4 l l Darla Easley David Edwards Diane Edwards Randy Edwards Dawn Efaw l 1 208 f Class of '78 Q4-v,.,.., YY...,V. Y.. 1 -1 l I 2 Penny Efurd Charles Eicke Phillip Eicke Andrea Eige Robert Ekes 3 R 1 Valerie Eldred Susan Elgin John Eller Michael Eller David Elliot l Orders for diplomci covers kick off senior activities 1 mencement exercises. Janet Elliot I V Jimmy Elliot Mark Endsley Lori Engels Jay English Senior Renee Tanner chooses her diploma cover early for spring com- Daralise Erb Chris Eszlinger Tim Etcheson John Evans 4 Tom Evans f , Cindi Everman Barbie Ewing Elizabeth Ewing V Jeff Fair E Robin Faulkner D . Class of '78 f 209 . .- Robin Fay Sharon Feemster Debra Felske Sandy Fields ' Janie Figueroa Janet Finch Calvin Finley . John Fisher Elaine Fishman Judy Fishpaw Tracy Fitch C. J. Fitzgerald Richard Fleetwood Lynn Flematti , Pamela Fletcher ,EW MET Karen Fogle Linda Foltz ' Becky Ford Jeannine Ford Craig Foreman 210 X Class of '78 Devek Frech Jerry French David Fuller Terri Furlong F John Gaddis Mike Gallagher Kerri Gant Jungtlqn BOOGIE NIGHTS Junction a local rock band is composed of four seniors and one PSHS graduate Mike Timm Seniors Stu Steven i . son, Brian Jones, Bill Price, and lVlark Allegnani have played in the A s versatile band which has entertained at nightspots in the Dallas V I metroplex. They combined their talents on guitar, vocals, drums, Q. if and keyboards. The group competed in the Llove Field Battle of ,gf 4,V I T the Bands placing in the top five out of the 300 entries. Another my competition gained them an opportunity to perform at the reno- , , vated Granada Theater in Dallas. U X . - I Jesse Garcia Cindy Garr Jeff Garrett Anna Garza Douglas Gaston Tammy Gentle Nathan George Michael Gettman Jeff Glazener Maureen Gleason Susan Glenn Class of '78 f 211 Senior Karen Rizzo tires out the Q punch before the Home Economics Thanksgiving party. ' A fe , '14 -ff Seniors enjoy widevcnrieiy of home economics classes Susan Godbey Kathy Goerdt Patricia Green Jeanne Greene Lyn Gregory Elbert Griffin Leanne Griffin Mike Griffin Robyn Grigsby Teresa Grimes 2l2 X Class of '78 Keith Grisham DeeAnne Grubbs Judy Grumbles Mark Gunstenson Deborah Gura -' -T - HenryyGuttormson Darrin Hall Linda Hall Kelli Hamilton Tina Hamilton - l Mary Hammock Michael Hammock Larry Hampton Gary Hancock Kari Handley - - i Kent Hankins Richard Hansen Randy Hardesty Beth Hargreaves Deborah Harrell . f Daniel Harris Johnny Harrison Lee Ann Harrison Phil Harrison Cindy Hartman - l - l , y -J- Sandra Hauglid David Haverfield Tommy Haydon Laura Hayes Kari Hays Ni Class of '78 f 213 ' o I 1 I 1 l K E Skip Headen Karen Heasley Terry Heffernan Allan Heider Denise Heinselman - N 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ,X I -4 1 1 - ' y Cheryl Henderson Lori Henderson Aubrey Henley Richard Hennigan Colleen Henry 1 T l Q Sean Henry Dane Herbel Kenneth Herndon Mark Herrera Dee Herrin A V+ 1 S 1 F 1 1 Q 1 l Tracie Herrmann Celeste Hickey Dena Higginbotham Debra Hilderbrand Jackie Hill , A 3 F 214 I Class of '78 i l l A 1 l Lori Hill Nathan Hill Terry Hill A Deborah Hincken Dana Hines Seniors display class pride with lee-shirts, signs Hey, we are bad, We are the latest fad, Hey, we are great, We are the CLASS OF '78! Dennis Hinson Vickie Hinton Sharon Hirsch Carston Hitch Catherine Hobbs 1 Rebecca Hobbs David Hobza Lewis Hoffner Deanna Hogan Emmett Holder Perry Holifield Melissa Hollanizl Chris Holley Kyle Hooper Barbara Hoorman Class of '78 X 215 ' 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 f Teri Horner William Hornick Ellen Horstdaniel ' Janet Housewright Todd Housley I I I I I I I I ' I I I I John Houston Lynn Howard Steven Huber Cindy Hughes Frederick Hughey I D I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I me Vicki Hughey Darryl Hunter David Husband Darla Hutson Brenda Irwin 0 I I I I I I I , I I I I I Lesli Iverson Ginger James Gerri Jay James Jenison Donna Jernigan I Allen Johnson Andrea Johnson Barbara Johnson Camille Johnson Chris Johnson 216 X Class of '78 IN PERPETUAL MO TION Celena Allen expresses herself through modern dance and ballet As a member of Jerry Bywaters Cochran Company she practices several hours weekly in preparation for performance Some of the productions in which she took part In last year were held on prominent stages such as the State Fair of Texas and the Fort Worth Art Museum Celena is Interested in other aspects of music having attended several recording sessions. She opes to study the elec- tronics of studio record- ing. She enjoys rug hooking needlepoint and batik. Richard Johnson Brian Jones Craig .lones Crystal Jones Gary Jones Jennifer Jones Kenneth Jones Robert Jones Steven Jones Julie Jordan l A if ii i 1 , , 2, I 5 i l Q I I i i i i v i 5 i l F . 1 , I i Senior Kim Davis volunteers to 1, j have her hair cut during a demon- I stration. by a local hairdresser. i , iCosmetology provides beauty services for community Robert Kraatz Joe Kralis f Katherine Kuehn Elizabeth Kugelman Mark Kuo L l Z i i 3 Susan Lachnicaht Beth LaFollette Michael Landen Julie Landino David Lane i 1 Kenith Laney Tamyra Lang Cindy Langford Julie Lanier Jill Larimore ' W X i , f Class of'78 I 219 Senior Woman Rene Miller goes all out on Hats oft to the Cats Day 5' Spirit Week provides opportunity for ingenuous seniors to show her wildest spirit. i John Larimore Vicki Larkin Bill LaRoe Kathy Larrabee Curtis Lawrence Joel Lawrence Jackie Layland Athena Lee Brett Lee Dana Lehrmann ,1 220 I Class of '78 5 t . 4 Daniel Leightner Lee Levine Cindy Lewis Mark Lewis Tom Lewislf' L L . 5 Andrew Lindstrom Chris Linkenhogerg Susan Lippert Leslie Littrell Bart Lockard Robert Logan Brad'Long Steven Long Douglas Looney Rosie Lopez - i Colleen Lorang Don Losawyer Tim Love Debbie Lowder Lillie Lowe iT- - - Donna Lummus Jack Lundberg Carol Luxton James MacDougaII Chris Mack - fl? r Felicia Mack William Maitland Johnny Malone Scott Mammel Doug Mann Class of '78 I 221 iv 4 , 2 . ,e- A , K. G ' ' N- Mike Mann Judi Manning Sunny Marchand Angelo Marchese Bruce Markham 3 Keith Marks Doug Marriot Lorrie Marsh Andrea Marshall Gregory Marshall l i 1 l 2 1 Y i w l it L 1 Diane Martin Kristin Martin Richard Martin Susan Martin Debra Mast V l i l X Lauren Mathis Paula Maxwell Elizabeth McBrayer Rhonda McBride Paul McCaffrey 3 Cheryl McClenney Barry McCoIlom Doug McCord Debra McCoy Dale McCrackin 222 X Class of '78 in it I at vm' I S 46 t t X f E L , ' K W. N 4 fl ee, . Susan McCurIey Paul McDonald 'CT' Jean McFadden Barbara Hoorman SAVE FUEL RIDE A HORSE lf fuel prlces keep going up Bar bara Hoorman s hobby may become bug business Barbara trams and shows her Quarter Horse Lasana nn regional and state 4 H competition as well as American Quarter Horse Association Shows Her accomplishments Include a superior youth western pleasure rating placing In the top 20 out of 300 entrants In Southern Regional 4H Show In Baton Rouge Louisiana and taking third place in a large western class at the Natuonal Youth Congress Susan McGee Lisa McGuffey Steve McGuffey David Mcllrath Lisa Mclntier Steve McKinley Scott McLarry Michael McMahon Valerie McManus Deborah McPeak Class of '78 7 223 i l 1 i I i l ' 1 9 1 i 1 I . 4 i l i is Fw 1 Q Keeping up a4 tradition, senior X2 Suzanne Barrett beats the drum 1 during the homecoming pep rally. A A i 1 Holflime ceremony or Homecoming honors pcislnqueensi i I i i i i i l ,ar s i Cathy Medlock Paige Meek Alecia Meier Allayne Meier Marty Melsdn i I I 3 4 1 i i l i i I Rebecca Mercer Charles Merkel Brian Merritt Neal Metersky Diana Meyer i s een ri is s 4 4 i i Susan Michaels Brian Mickey fJames Miller Jay Miller Karl Miller Q 224 1 Class of '78 -A a ' l 1 i i 3 Y l v i l ! Kathy Miller Rene Miller Rusty Miller Scott Miller Margaret Milne i N 1- n l 3 Steve Minchey Craig Mitchell Don Mitchell Hayden Mitchell Neal Mitchell Q Julie Mitschrich Lisa Mock Janie Monroe Donald Montgomery A Kathleen Moore 5 Paula Moore Elizabeth Moran S Denise Moreland Donna Morgan Melissa Morgan 4 Michael Morgan Deborah Morganstern Steve Morlan 1 Tom Morris Greg Morrison Clossof'78l 225 9 I , 'f V .' '54 ,i - v- e V Q-f..1...f.mN - B..,.v ..., ,Q Clubs promote Wildcat souvenirs os spirit developsg r l At a meeting of Spanish Club, sen- ior Ron Weaver makes a point con- cerning the selling of Wildcat pen- nants at football games. . . . . l Steve Morrison Bill Morrow Patrice Mosely Hal Moss Tim Mounger l a 4 Michael Mouser Barbara Mullen Charles Munoz , John Muns Theresa Munson 5 226 I Class of '78 ' . ,gt - Karen Murphy Kelly Murphy John Murray Y Rick Myer Cameron Myers Randall Myzer Roger Nall A Donna Nance Lisa Neal Tom Neary Kenneth Nelson Randall Nelson Melanie Neumann Karla New Julie Newkirk Kimberly Newton Sherry Noble Charles Nolan Paul Nordhaus Raymond Nowicki l Denise Nutt James Oakry David 0'DelI Kenneth O'DonneIl Steve Oliver Class of '78 X 227 Mark Endsley Robert Fishell LURE OF THE LAND: Most people like to get outdoors in the summer but there are few who stay tuned to nature all year. Mark Endsley and Robert Fishell have seen the cold light of winter as they check their ani- mal traps along the creekbeds of Plano The partners began fur trap ping as a hobby and have turned it into a lucrative business Prime red fox can bring as much as S60 a gray fox S25 and a beaver about S530 The more plentiful raccoons bring S15 while a weasel eyed possum returns S3 So the next time you re out shopping for a new raccoon collar a muskrat coat or a fox wrap remember all the work that went into it and where it came from Maybe you might appre crate it more and who knows it might have been caught by Mark Endsley and Robert Fishell Cheryl Olson Clyde Orrlson Mickey Owens Steven Owens Phil Ozanne Sandra Pace Frank Palla Danny Parker Q 228 f Class of '78 i Gregory Parker Reginald Parker Robert Parr Elizabeth Parrish Richard Pasha Micki Patton Joseph Pavlik Craig Peace Necia Pearce Michael Pedigo Randy Penrod Rhonda Pepmiller Teddy Perez Kathryn Perrin Patricia Perrine -1 Steve Perryman Catherine Pesce David Peters Jeanine Peterson Gil Pettegrew Paul Pettett Stacy Pettibone Dale Pettit Amy Phillips Melissa Phillips Richard Pickens Timothy Pickens Columbus Pier Rhonda Pierce Elizabeth Person Class of '78 f 229 i i 4 Q i I i 1 i ' 4 i i l F Cindy Planchon Karen Porterfield Romona Powers Dale Powrie Bill Price I 3 1 1 l 's i 6 1 I J Jerry Prickett Jerry Prince Ronda Pritt Kelli Proctor Kimberly Pruitt i MN I W F 1 I E i Gail Purcell Cathleen Puttcamp Richard Radley Rhonda Raiden Pattie Raines A 1 i - Q - 1 v 2 1 2 l i 1 Theresa Ramsey Laine Ray Vickie Ray John Rayburn Heather Read Q i a I I i Larry Reagan Kathy Rector Todd Reddy Bruce Redmon John Reed 230 1 Class of '78 ' Local radio,iTV coverage boost Wildcat pep rallies :fr n l 1 41 1 .Ac, M ol Senior Jill Larimore and her Yorkie c attend a Friday morning pep rally. Keith Reeves David Reid Tamara Reneau Kim Renzelmann Marcia Resurreccion Chris Rhodes Mark Rhodes Joe Rhoton Daniel Richardson Karen Richardson Class of '78 I 231 A w R 'a 1 Joe Ricke George Ridpath Lori Ripple Karen Rizzo Alan Roach 4 ' l l l 5 l l l 3 -3- 5 ' Barbara Roberson Michael Roberts Randy Roberts Brenda Robertson Mark Robinson I - U - Deborah Rogers ' James Rogers Terry Rogers Tracy Rogers Carol Rohr l Karen Rose Neal Rude ' Terry Ruff Michele Rush Joe Rushing ' 1 4 Br Bobby Russell Glenda Russell Judy Ryder Tirn Ryder Chris Sabonis Q . A . l 232 1 Class of va ' l Interest in backgammon, chess promote tournaments Lunch time provides an opportunity for senior Tom Morris to continue a 1 a game of chess. 'W 5 , vm! X. Catherine Sadler Dino Saez Karen Saffel Mark Sandidge Leslie Santangelo d Mike Sartain Priscilla Saunders Ann Savage Debra Scarbrough David'Schaefer ' Class of,'78 f 233 Robin Dobbs HIT THE DUST Ftela tavely speaking can a 90 pound gurl control a 1 OOO pound snorting bu 7 Yes lf you re Robin Dobbs and ranked sec ond best among female competitors ln Texas Robin hadnt even seen a bull until two years ago Last year she won the Reserve Champion title In the Lone Star Finals She learned about rad ing bulls from barrel rac Ing while In junior high school Robin s other hobbies are a far cry from bull rldlng She enloys reading romantic novels and tending to her several show rab l s Robin has traveled all over the Southwest to perform In bull rldlng events She IS exhuber ant about her hobby saying bull riding is a lot of fun the rewards are worth all the bumps and bruises' We Kimberly Schafer Stephame Schlecht Shon Schleicher Gregg Schlemmer Steve Schlueter Sharon Schmieg Chris Schnaithman David Schrodel 234 I Class of '78 Eric Schultz Kenneth Scott Lisa Scott Sydna Scott Nelson Scroggins f ,Z r . ,, if ii , '5 i Tina Secord Kenneth Self Lenny Self Robin Sessions James Shannon Teresa Sharkey Elizabeth Sharp Bruce Shaulis Francis Shaw David Shelton Q Q dm. 1 - 1 Jamie Sides Cindy Sierra ,Julie Silk Neal Silvers Saralyn Simmons Y , , , , o - Tracy Simmons Colleen Simpson Deborah Sinclair Mark Sipriano Jean Sisson Mary Skelnik Lynn Slazer Johnna Sloan ' Annette Smith David Smith f Class of '78 f 235 3 i 5 i Senior y y g artist in Education for Parenting class., ' 1 Student devotes time to interests in 3-hour blocki Kim Coone teaches a oun - Derek Smith Jeffrey Smith Kelly Smith Kevin Smith Leszlie Smith Q 236 I Class of '78 Mark Smith Mark Smith Michael Smith Mona Smith Norris Smith , O Robin Smith Sharon Smith Shelly Smith Stewart Smith Kim Smyers Elaine Snow n Lisa Snyder Katherine Soltis Angela Sorrentino Tim Spearman Joseph Specht Jean Speck Everett Spetter Daniel Spielman Debbie St. George Thomas Stallings Stuart Stevenson t Bruce Steves Lana Stice Billy Stimpson i Susan Stoker 0 Mark Stokes Rick Stolle Roy Stone Brenda Strawn Class of '78 ! 237 Glen Culllnane WITH THE BREEZE AT HIS BACK: Glen Culli- nane rides his bicycle five miles every morn- ing. He is working towards the National Century Race which cov- ers 100 miles. He has been honored with the Richards Tour- ing Club Award for cov- ering a 50 mile course in 4 hours and 20 minutes. Glen rode 40 miles in the Heart Association's Marathon in 1976 and 1977 He often travels to Murphy and Allen on his imported Nashiki racing bike Glen plans to spend his vacation cycling in the mountains of New Mexico Along with his cycling hobby Glen has other interests He is involved inthe Math Club is Vice President of the Science Club and has placed in several VICA contests i i 1 i l i l i f l l ,l ia Roberta Straayer 1 i i s i Teresa Strickland Kenneth Struglia - ' Johnny Stuhler Cynthia Sullivan Ann Sultenfuss Kathe Surles Jeffrey Szilagyi 14 238 I Class of '78 William Tabor Julie Tanner Debra Tarrant Todd Taylor Martin Terry Q Margret Teston Jeffrey Thayer Jennifer Thomas Sarah Thomas Elizabeth Thompson l Larry Thompson Lori Thompson Melissa Thompson Sandra Thompson Suzie Thompson , Jim Thrash Rick Thrash Dana Tidwell Donna Tokarczyk Michael Tolnay Sandra Trimble Ricky Truitt Kathy Tupman Janet Turner Kathryn Turner l Randall Turner Donald Tusha ' Steve Tutterow Linda Valesano ' Wim Vanderstraaten in X J class of '78 1 239 x ll lx 1 Exciting autumn leaves students ready for holidays 1 1 1 l l 1 l 1 l l I 1 1 l E 1 . 1 1 1 l 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 . . l 1 l l I 1 1 l 1 l l l .ll Senior Bryan Dietz catches a quick cat nap during class. A x l 1 ee 1 1 Y Mary Vanderlinden Susan Vasinda Robin Venable Judy Vick Mark Villalobos Monica Villalobos 1 Jill Voiers 1 Robinlyonwald Michael Vrana Steven Wagner 240 f Class of '78 ' ,, , , --i, .. . ,, l g Arny Wagoner Lisa Waits Laura Walker Steve Walker Becky Wall 5 , i l 4 l l 1 , a . l I l l l l i V Rob Walters ' Melissa Waltrip Bryan Wand Randall Warrick Linda Wattles i 1 l L I .Ronald Weaver Susan Weaver Diane Weber Keith Weinrich Steve Welch Q Kent Welden Susan WelIbeIoved4 Rebecca Welman Jean Wentzel Jennifer Weston a s' S ' S 1 E , I I A sb W , D Y ill I A A Yfzr H , y 'Tlx will S .- ' 't fl . lr .1 S ' t ' 7 hz l N V i Kathy Whitaker Karen White Sharon White Steven White Denise Whitley Class of '78 I 241 Debbie Morganstern LIGHTS CAMERAS ACTION The footllghts of Broadway may even tually beckon Debbie Morganstern One of Debbie s first actmg appearances was In the Dallas Haymarket Thea ter s production of Once Upon a Mat tress Her singing and dancing abilities ena bled Debbie to win three contrasting parts in the play She portrayed a princess a nightlngale andawltch As a member of Thea ter Three and The Pin wheel Pla ers a chll troupe Debbie has little spare time She did take time out however this summer to attend a two week study theater at South West Texas State She gained other acting experience performing an ice cream pngle for an upstate New York tel evisuon commercial Debbie also models for local apparel shops , , . . V . ' . , . N 1 ' - Q, ii - va ll ' ' . l I 1 ' .I ' ' I ' ,Ac . y Y ' , ' ' I 'Agn' dren s performing 7 . . . , . I I Steve Wiggins Connie Williams Karen Whitley Laura Whitney Richard Whitsitt Kay Williams Melissa Williams Michael Williams 242 X Class of '78 Paula Williams Kenneth Wilson Ricky Wilson Tim Wilson Scott Windsor Cynthia Winters Julie Wisener Mark Witte Mike Witte Adalia Witthaus - Kathleen Wittkower Richard Woodham Jane Woodhouse Dennis Woods Kathy Woolett Debra Wooten Paul Worsham Elizabeth Wright Kelly Wright Melissa Wright - 1 - - L2-'gf' ' , 1 l Michele Wright Susan Yarbrough Jan Yeary Steven Yoder Kelly Young Kimberly Young Roy Young Sandra Young Flenie Youzva Andrew Zavitz Class of '78 X 243 JUNICDRS Being a junior is . . . a springboard for the best years of your life . . . having the seniors give you that 'you're just a jun- ior' look. . . not having to set an example for the younger kids in school . . . responsibility and hard work . . . easy, simple and carefree . . . both scary and exciting . . . an adventure in itself . . . finding out the hard way that geese are protective of their young . . . a shot at mak- ing the varsity . . . coming to a half empty school on senior skip day . . . having the senior guys to look at . . . getting lost . . . learning all the rules by breaking them . . . one big hassle . . . getting adjusted . . . learning how to tell time without having a clock to look at. . . learning about the flagrant list . . . fear- ing the research paper in Comp. V . . . getting your senior ring . . . driving your car to school . . . having open campus . . . having a senior brother named Greg and being called 'Greg's lit- tle brother' . . . one of the most 244 X Class of '79 exciting years of your lite . . . forward to being a senior - being more independent . . . a lVlrs. Jean Appleton's Creative time for having fun . . . looking Writing Class. Junior class favorites are Steve Clowe and Mary Haggard. if--fi, Eff A Junior class officers are Billy Flay Smith, presidentg Steve Clowe, vice president Debbie Glover, secretaryg and Carol Starnater, treasurer. P--Z Mime H fvg 4- 1' iii 5 r -wr- , V 1- --: 41. sw ny, I Q: J' 1 we-1 ge-W lE i?G if-f ,mfr : ,, L 1 A , .4 X T X i Q KV ,f ,gg acl Q ff . ,Wx , px . 1 I 9, Q: i off' P f tx l Abbie, Bob Abella, Kelly Achauer, Ann Adams, Daria Adams, Kim Adkinson, Tim Alderman, Mark Alexander, Mary Allen, Mark Alley, Dawana Allman, Clay Anderson, Brian Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Debi Anderson, Francis Anderson, John Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Teri Antonuccio, Lisa Appleton, Duaine Arceneau, Tommy Arnold, Mike Arrandale, Michael Arthur, Paul Aswhol, Gary Atkinson, Dan Atkins, Suzanne Ayers, Heather Ayres, Diana Bacon, Lainie Bailey, Jennifer Bailey, Ruth Bailey, Stewart Baima, Debbie Baker, Brent Baker, Greg Baker, Kara Bales, Denise Ball, Mark Ballard, David Class of '79 X 245 Making his winning speech, iunior Billy Ray Smith stands before the largest jun- ior class in PSHS history. Baltzley, Kim Bandy, Diane Banks, Jeff Bannon, Lee Barbaro, Mike Barnes, Kent Barnes, Norman Barnett, David Barrett, John Barry, Eddie Barry, Roy Barton, Bill Barton, Chris Basino, Kevin Bay, Elsie Bass, Karen Bass, Stephen Baxter, Belinda Beattie, Bruce Becker, Chris Becker, Norman Bedell, Glen Beebower, Troy Beisheim, Gayle 246 ! Class of '79 in.. ,ef i X. Bellar, Jay Benke, Travis Benner, Teri Benson, Bobby Benthul, Rick Bentley, Jeff Berkstresser, Maurice Berkstresser, Thomas Berryhill, Janet Bickham, Laura Biggs, Dana Biggs, Steve Binder, Carolyn Bishop, Karen Black, Kim Blackburn, Daneille Blair, Cheri Bland, Melissa Junior clciss members elect officers of fall assembly 1. n l i ,M . J r fl ' ' if f-:rf-. Blodgett, Valerie Bodden, Stephanie Bogdan, Keith Bond, Rhonda Bone, Kevin Bondiek, Mike Bonnette, Karen Booth, Carla Bornert, Ray Bowling, Libby Boyd, Jan Boyd, Michelle Boyd, Russell Bradley, Gwen Brake, Jim Brewer, Jack Bridges, Julie Brittain, Brian Broussard, Mike Brown, Debra Brown, Mike Brown, Robert Browning, Evelyn Browning, Tricia Class of 79 X 247 Brulte, Andrea Brumit, Debbie Brush, Debby Buchanan, James Bullis, George Burch, Danny Burgess, Richard Burk, Debbie Burke, Bart Burleson, Kerry Burnett, Sharlene Burns, Kim Bush, Kevin Bushland, Flon Butler, Paul Butscher, Amy Butterfield, Pat Byrne, Meghan Cameron, James Camp, Leslie Campbell, David Campbell, Eddie Cannon, Bryan Canup, Amy t, WA if-X xx, XLA. XJ DX vv I x. if , A lL iw. if '55 Homemciking enthusiasm doubles os FHA, HERO loin Cappelli, Gabriel Carmona, Fred Carter, Diana Cash, Dennis Cassel, Shelley Castle, Betty Cate, Katrina Caton, Ron Chadwick, Dianna Champagne, Anita Chandler, Walt Charles, Mike Choate, Suzie Christian, Karen Chulick, David Clark, Dan Clark, Mickey Clark, Todd 248 X Class of 79 Q. ' - f X I .few Mex 1 , 'Xl-L 5' X-. . are .13 'A r'--, ,.Qi gg B2 9' -We Q , K , , x X f w r 'l 1 , Y' ,. 'CT-v H. i .a-rw-+ s. -ul Clash, Lee Clay, Paul Clem, Brad Clements, Ron Close, Jerry Clowe, Steve Cochran, Rodger Cockrill, Kim Coffey, Mike Coil, Sandy Cole, Debbie Colflesh, Eddie Collier, Blythe Collins, Jim Collins, Ginny Conlon, Danielle Connelly, Mart Cook, Tim Coomer, Lois Coppotelli, Shelly Cordier, Becky Cormack, Gene Coston, Danny Coulter, Charlie Covey, Lisa Covington, Lorrie Cowart, Suzan Cowles, Kelley Cox, Sheila Crabb, Carla At FHA's build your own sandwich party, juniors Lisa Valentine, Terri Dodd, S and Montine Lelko spread a super sup- per snack. Clcss of '79 X 249 Crabtree, Carolyn Crabtree, Ken Crain, Jaki Crane, Sandy Crawford, David Crockett, Alisa Crosby, Nancy Cross, Chris Culver, Flonnie Cunningham, Cindy Cupit, Cindy Cureton, Angela Curtis, Rick Cutler, Brad Cymerman, Cathy Dale, Barbara Damewood, Kevin Dao, Long Daubendiek, Mike Davis, Chris Davis, Dan Davis, Danny Davis, Debbie Davis, Don Junior Bill Harrington attempts to catch up on his work in math class. 250 X Class of 79 Q 'N pl ,,. 'tv P 4 H+ a Q Davis, Kaye Davis, Leslie Davis, Melodie Day, Elaine Dean, Cheryl DeBarr, Chris Deckelman, Valerie DeFord, Jeri DeGroot, Beth DeGroot, Craig DeGroot, Kevin DeJean, Lynette Delafield, Lori Denniston, Alan Dermid, Forrest Devenport, Kasi Devonport, Eric DeVries, Pam Dickson, Don Disbrow, Bill Dittmer, Christine Dobscha, Tami Dodd, Terri Dodson, Deanna Making good grades lakes hard work, lots of writing Doss, David Doss, Dayna Douglas, Byron Douglass, Leisha Downen, Kevin Downey, Paula Doyle, Mike Downs, David Dralle, Mark Drews, Eric Drumm, Monty Drury, Bob Drury, Mark Dudgeon, Lisa Duhe, D'Ann Dungan, Becky Dunlap, Mark Durbin, Bud Class of 79 X 251 Durdin, Tod Dyer, Danny Dykes, John Dysart, Pandora Easterlin, Robert Edge, Robert Edwards, Audrey Edwards, Carrie Edwards, Keith Edwards, Lee Egan, Laura Egger, Kim Ekes, David Elder, Mark Eller, Richard Engels, Mike Erb, Debbie Eppa, Debbie In backstage workshop, Ereckson, Jeannie Erman, Linda Evans, Alicia Faulkner, Rhonda Faulk, Joel Feemster, Ronald Fender, Robyn Fenner, Dean Fenney, Patrick Ferris, Jett Fewell, Alan Figueroa, Esma Finch, Clarence Fisk, Kim Flanigan, Kathleen Flemmer, Mark Flood, Irene Ford, Clif Ford, Lisa Ford, Scott Fester, Caryn Francour, Chris Franklin, Cliff Freberg, Lea 252 X Class of 79 pays I7X ,V YF, students build gazebo for play fn, Q Junior Mark Alderman begins construc- tion of a summer house for drama's pro- duction of Charlie's Aunt. Freeman, Barbara French, Danna Friedlein, Joe Frizzell, Nova Fuhrman, Mike Fulfer, Cherry Fuller, Curtis Funk, Bobette Furrh, Kathy Gafken, Becky Gajdica, Ronnie Garcia, Alfonso Gardner, Kevin Garing, Mendy Garis, Ron Garrett, Patti Garth, Barry Garwacki, Judi Gaston, Larry Gates, Kirk Geller, Jeanne Gerling, Thresea German, Mike Geyer, Sharon Class of '79 f 253 J J 'Li . . . . Painting the mat for the fight arena in - lllrn , 5 v, E, . .V , ,, I ki foriunior Karen Peterson. - W , G Gibbard Henry Gibson, John Gibson, Lewis Gilday, Kathy Gillispie, Tammie GodspeIl is a tedious after-school job J i 1 K 9 1 ,Ay , Q f 'am 5' A 254 X Class of Gillow, Christy Gilmore, Julie Girsdansky, Georgia Gleason, Bill Glendinning, Cindy Glover, Debi Glover, Shanda Goeglein, Lynne Goerdt, Lisa Goldsmith, Doug Good, Eric Goodman, Barbara Gorham, Philip Goss, Jill Grabsky, David Grady, Lisa Graham, Tim Grant, Tim '79 an- gra- y lf. ' 5:4 0: Gray, Shelley Green, Jay Green, Les Greenwood, Michelle Greer, Tim Gregg, Debi Gregory, Brian Gregory, Teri Greider, Katie Griffin, Debbie Griffin, Dicky Griffin, Kelly Griggs, Curtis Groce, Janna Gross, Steve Groves, Mark Grubb, Connie Guido, Robert Guidry, Tammy Guthrie, Kim Haddock, Mika Hafling, James Hagen, Nick Haggard, Becky Haggard, Mary Hagstrom, Eva Hale, Chris Haley, Chris Halfpenny, Sara Hall, Deanne Hall, Harry Hamlin, Ty Hamren, Scott Hamsher, Jo Ann Hand, Bryant Hanlon, Tim Hanes, Teri Harbolt, Kelly Harden, Ginny Hardesty, Brian Harding, Teresa Hargreaves, Debbie Class of 79 X 255 Harper, Laura Harrington, Bill Harrison, Bobby Harrison, Kathleen Hartin, Vicki Harwell, Mark Haun, Gae Hawkins, Robert Hayes, Tami Haynes, Alfred Haynes, Perry Healy, Angie Heath, JeH Heath, Virginia Heckel, Liz Hedlund, Karen Hees, Shelli Heidt, Don Hendricks, Gary Hennigan, Mary Henry, Debbie Herington, Stan Herod, Carl Hicks, Robert F .,,. .. ,s l 4 be ix , Q i'Q'i'92f ff' sy- V -rg, Yr - it M -'vi ,, it ft ' , Qs A li it 2 4: 4' A 'X 1 . , Q !4 a pt iff: iv 2 X .X ,S 55 x fit' R' ffl' , , , 51,1 Q li K Q. ,VE X 4- R 3499, if' F .ap m e ,Ng 'ww 5: .1 ,. .W 35, Mt.. . A 5 ,wwf 'ES x i , Ss ' mf? , . li l f 1 isi s ' l Rf ov' wh.. KR , ,, W , acts? 5- .ees ,ff A o New routines provide challenge for iunior Plcinoneltesl i Jr. it R -:4w.,4a- 'I , 1 --gin x A ' Higgins, Caroline . 7 , -Q I , 'Q fag, '14, P' Hilding, Scott K f ,H ' .-Q Y , 2' fg . Hin, Debbie -4 ' 1 5 ' My , r-2 H it H 2- 4- Q Hin, Robert ,X :Q ,A X - y ge g i c Hin, Melinda K '- Q W yi, Hite, Cheryl 1 Q- ' -i. if i l - , -1 i i .ff . - llvrfipa- 3-QQ Q. . if . 9 ' X Q ' W m X. G1 A.' K , Q ,,r'Q , I f Ho-299, Steve 55' Milf ' , i i X Hobbs, Holly 4' ye P ,Q - ,L V: Hobbs, Roxanne 1, i 429 ll i ts W Hoenicke, Danean r ix r , H' 'I' Hogan, Donna - if f 6 ,y r ' Hogman, Brian kggggg-g Q , I N 'Mme' im' . l ,.t,,tt, - 5 ., Holcombe, Karen f R f ini' , R Holcombe, Kathy V V A .4 ' Holder, Donny h M 5 'W eq, E, 'if Holland, Paula . Lil V A 'T'-1' i ti xx Holley, Wayne V 9, I V , hi Holmes, Arlena 1 , w gf. A wx g Q ,, , 256 X Class of '79 l l Holguin, Yvonne Hoover, Esther Horton, Jill House, Deedra House, Doug Howard, Terri Howell, Steve Hughes, Ken Hunt, Mark Hunter, Renae Husband, Lisa Huskey, Leslie Hyman, Nancy lreland, Nancy Iverson, Karla Jacobsen, Rick James, Bobby James, Kerrie Jansen, Andrea Jarvis, Michele Jennings, Kevin Joesting, Kim Johns, Kyle Johnson, Charles Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gary Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Terry Johnston, Donna Awaiting her on-field appearance with the 63 member drill team, junior Gwen Trimble balances an umbrella. Class of '79 X 257 Joiner, Victor Jones, Cecilia Jones, Tammy Jonsson, Roland Justinger, Rick Kabaj, Rhonda Kaff, Janna Kalinke, Bob Kasden, Louise Kauth, Michelle Kawamura, Kathy Kebodeaux, D'Nette Kee, Paula Kemnitz, Debra Kendrick, Matt Kendrick, Stephan Kephart, Kathy Kephart, Kriz Kerby, Kyle Kerutis, Patti Key, Doug Keys, Steve Kidd, Sally Kiedinger, Tom Enroute to class iunior Kathleen Troy stops for a few minutes of conversation in the cafeteria 258 f Closs of '79 'gf A ,Q it 'fs 153 ,5-E50 Kieke, Terry Killingsworth, Kirk Kilpatrick, Brian Kimple, Melinda King, Leigh Kinne, Thomas Kinsey, Bob Kirst, Alfred Kistner, Diana Kitchens, Karla Klustner, Janet Kraus, Scot Kreici, Glenn Lackey, Chuck Lackey, Dan Laderer, Cheryl LaFollett, Jim LaGrange, Brian LaJaunie, Flandy Lambert, Christie Lane, Billy LaPlante, Tina Larson, Lisa Lasiter, Tim Clubs find selling cookies in cafeteria profitable business l Latimer, Tami Laymon, Debbie Lazarine, Nancy Leatherman, Leesa Leavitt, Todd Lee, Janie Lee, Peggy Lee, Scott Legan, Jennifer Leinweaver, Eddie Leier, Monica Lelko, Montine Lerke, Dennis Lessen, Hank Levy, Jerri Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Cindy Lewis, Jack Class of '79 X 259 Lewis, Linda Lewis, Penny Lewis, Sidney Lindsey, T. J. Llnebarger, Lori Little, Jeff Littrell, Tammy Lockard, Chris Loeffler, Larry Lofye, Scott Loose, Brian Losawyer, Mike Lovingood, Patti Lowry, Donna Lozano, Bob Luehm, T. J. Lundberg, Martha Lynn, Mark SB' Y 'im Victory over Sherman provides cciuse for celebration Mack, Jayne Mack, Julie Macko, Tim Maddox, David Maddox, Debbie Madigan, Mary Mallek, David Manawa, Sheryl Mann, Lori Mann, Sheri Mansour, Magda Marangell, Lauren Markham, Carrie Markle, Alexa Markus, Jasmine Martin, David Martin, Lee Ann Martin, Maria Martinez, Angelica Mason, Flick Massey, Dennis Masters, Mark Mathies, Donna Mattox, Chris 260 f Class of 79 RA... f Al -.A Juniors Debbie Griffin, D'Ann Dune and Kevin Smith show an off-campus guest how to celebrate a wildcat victory at a dance following the Sherman game. L t , f f 5. , h f ' ii. A-L , ll Czw 55 h , ,Q ... , gs Q .,,, f P .. , g-, X sl i .Em l l GX ggi. Fx .ati f--A Q i E Y' Y Q15 Mauthe, Nelson McCarthy, Colleen S H McCIendon, Mark -is 1 1, .-, V dh. . 1, N McConnell, Dan i-Q' A A McCown, Debbie V. McCoy, Ernest McCoy, Randall McCreery, Nancy McCrocklin, Karen McCrory, Donna McCullough, Patti McCullough, James McGee, Brian Mcllrath, Steven McKee, Deb McKee, Tina McKenzie, Mike McKinley, Errin McKissick, Mike McLean, Laura McLemore, Kevin - 1 Vf McNeme, Raymond .- McOuay, Mark McWilliams, Dina tix. Class of '79 X 261 3619 12 In their first year at PSHS, juniors like at Trina Cate learn to enjoy Wildcat tradi- tions such as Lick 'em Cats Day. 1 3 4 262 f Class of '79 Medeiros, Frank Medina, Teri Meier, Brenda Mendoza, Lito Menser, Natalie Merkel, Steven Mesecke, Marty Meyer, Gretchen Mikell, Mary Milbery, Kathy Miley, Max Milks, Chuck Miller, Kim Miller, Linda Miller, Lori Miller, Rick Minchew, Becky Minchillo, Vinny Minning, Norman Minton, Melissa Mitchell, Don Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Mason Mock, Carol Moehring, Janice Molinar, Diana Montgomery, Cindy Montgomery, Steve Moody, Gary Moore, Janell Moore, Glenn Moore, Melba Moore, Phyllis Moore, Robert Moreland, Ronda Morgan, Tammie Morris, Chryl Morrison, Doug Moulder, Stuart Moussa, Sameh Munch, Mike Munoz, Cindy Juniors loin seniors in support of Wildcat football Munro, Tom Murley, Milton Murphy, Bill Murphy, Jan Murphy, Jeff Murray, Steve Myzer, Jeff Naeve, Ron Neel, Kenneth Nelson, Alan Nelson, Nancy Newby, Phil Newsom, Chuck Newton, Tricia Nguyen, Van Nichols, Brad Nicholson, Scott Nielson, Sherry Noble, Steven Norderhus, Julie Norris, Billy Nu, Anne O'Horo, Cathy Olson, Kristy Class of 79 X 263 Owen, Beth Owens, Virginia Ozanne, John Page, Annie Palmer, John Pannell, Cindy Pannell, Melanie Parker, Denise Parker, Jim Parsons, Mark Patton, Sandy Pedigo, Sherri Peek, Luanne Perkins, Patti Peterson, Karen Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Shelby Pettitt, Debbie Phelan, Marc Philen, Jana Phillips, Robby Pickens, Melanie Pickens, Robin Pierce, Mike Juniors select rings during 3 doiy sole in cafeteria Pippens, Louvada Pittman, Kent Platt, Susan Podowski, Vicki Pollack, Patti PODD. Edana Porter, Dirk Powell, Mark Powers, Mack Pratt, Jackie Presenza, Patti Price, Phillip Prince, Kelly Pringle, Melanie Procyk, Susan Prough, Chris Purcell, Dean Purnell, Robert 264 X Class of 79 ZR 'Q-v X -1 K,- . -fee - I . .'t-. i xi? e ff, f f Ouarles, Donna Rager, Joe Rains, Dee Ann Raitt, Mike Rakes, Chris Rasmussen, Dorte Rau, Ken Ray, Brad Rayburn, Lisa Reagan, Robyn Reed, Barrie Reed, Rhonda Reilly, Vickie Rennee, Suzanne Renshaw, Alan Renshaw, Todd Reynolds, Cindy Ricciardi, Ronnie Rice, Greg Rich, Misti Richmond, Dan Rickman, Karen Riddle, Karen Riehn, Paul Riggs, Cheryl Ritter, Brent Roberts, Brad Roberts, Sharon Robertson, Barbara Robertson, Denice Junior Athlene Wilson listens to the Bal four representatives makes a humorous presentation at the first junior assembly Class of 79 f 265 Robertson, Teresa Robinson, Buddy Rogers, Tammy Rogers, Tony Rombuck, Dolores Rommel, Jim Rose, Greg Rose, Virgil Rose, William Ross, Sharon Ruebesam, John Ruestmann, Jim Rush, Kevin Russell, Kathy Russell, Renee Rutherford, Parke Ruszovan, Vicki Ryder, Dale Ryder, Richard Sakella, Barbara Sallee, Sherrie Sayler, Yvonne Santangelo, Lisa Santowski, Greg go, Coming to the Senior High means books and homework for junior Leisha Doug- lass. 266 ! Class of '79 : N, '--,, .J ,, . 1 -4, . ,,,?,f , in-ff' 4,79 A , Nils U. ' N ,gg fa li A E! ' ek ,. ,Q an-..,' fx v Q , .1 4 ff, I x ix ' a.. 5-Q T9 gl SX ,-. in ,- L nuns 3 vw rl- r 1 J4f.n i V Saunders, Cindy Savage, Harold Sax, Jay Schaefer, Lorie Schafer, Lisa Schafer, Lori Schatzle, Kevin Scheef, Anne Scheel, Leslie Schlegel, Annette Schmidt, Ann Schmitz, John Schmitt, Liz Schmieg, Daniel Schreiner, Stacy Scoggin, Jeff Scoggins, Robert Sears, David Self, Debbie Semon, Mike Sessions, Anthony Sezonov, Laura Shank, Stephanie Shanks, Greg uniors' course load heavy with required subiecfs td' , .1 aj ? Q is W ss Al!!! X ai' J ,aa ' , lx., . 1 SHN xx ,tw Shaw, Jo Shearin, Kim Shelton, Debbie Sherbet, Mark Shuhart, Layne Siebman, Annette Sieck, Kathy Slater, Karen Siedelmann, Sandy Silvers, Craig Simmons, Joe Singer, Craig Singleton, Danny Skalaban, Bill Skelnik, Brain Smith, Bill Smith, Billy Smith, Cathy Class of 79 f 267 Smith, Evelyn Smith, Greg Smith, Jack Smith, Joy Smith, Kelly Smith, Keith Smith Kerry Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith Mark Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Bee Smith Rex Smith Skip Smith, Steve Smith, Yvette Snow, Richard Multi-building campus mcikes students thankful Snyder, Cynthia Soltis, Steve Sottile, Marie Spaid, Lisa Spradlin, Jim Sredenek, Denise Stallings, Ben Stallings, Dana Standerfer, Suzanne Stanford, Dennis Stanley, David Stanton, Mark Starnater, Carol Stauffer, Brian Stearns, Bill Stegall, Penn- Steging, Roger Stephens, Brett Stoecker, Brett Paul Kim Mark Stolle, Stone, Stone, Stone, William Stoner, Bonnie . 79 pun- QIISVQQH Q 1 Q' f' at ' Q r Y. , lsr. 1 ' T l 5? Q l w Walking between buildings during the change of classes, junior Donna John' ston has seven minutes to get to second period. H' Storey, Ted Stout, Mike Stover, Wes Street, Gene Strom, Holly Us Strother, Mike xx .J Suelflohn, Holly Sullivan, Debbie Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Sheryl Sunkle, Cindy Surles, Bryan Sutherland, Jeff Sweany, David Sylvester, Karen Tanner, Jennifer Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Francine X Taylor, Rene + Taylor, Wayne ., i Temple, Patti Terrell, JoAnna 'V Theriault, Jill fx. Thomas, Penn 4 3 ...gf Class of '79 f 269 With blankets and pillows iuniors Robin Turney and Teresa Flea settle in for the seven hour bus ride to Lubbock Thomas, Will Thompson, Julie Thompson, Flick Threet, Danny Thurgood, Dawn Tindel, Toni Tinkle, Greg Titus, Linda Tomas, Mike Tompkin, Chris Tompkins, Tommy Toole, Karli Trainer, Georgia Trapp, Thomas Travis, Jimmy Trayler, Keith Traylor, Myra Trimble, Gwendolyn Trites, Norma Troy, Kathleen Trujillo, Jeff Trussell, Danny Tubbs, Alicia Tupper, Marian 79 Qi-7 I ' 1 .' f w e V la I N 5 Fans vacate Plano when Wildcats play Odessa eq--r ff Turner, Buddy Turner, Mike Turner, Tracey Turney, Robin Tutterow, Lucy Ulrich, Steve Ulmer, Steve Ulbik, Kathleen Valentine, Leesa Valesano, Caroline Van Derkroon, Jacob VanHorn, Allan VanWagoner, Paul VanSice, Laurie VanZelfden, Teresa Varnau, Peter Vaughan, Robert Vidacovich, Anne Panthers Vineyard, Denise Vinson, Shirley Voyles, Ellen Waggoner, Kirk Waldon, Tom Wagner, Chris Wallace, Larry Wallis, Trudy Walls, Deborah Ward, Gerry Warner, Mike Warren, Julie Warrick, Tammie Wassom, Rhonda Waters, Julie Watkins, Gedean Watson, Cheryne Watson, Kim Watson, Mark Waxler, Nelda Weatherman, Wayne Weaver, Roxanne Weaver, Roy Weaver, Vern Class of 79 f 271 272 X Class of Webb, Vicki Weddington, John Wells, Kristi Wheat, Tara Wheeler, Jeff Weithman, Jeff Wheeless, Monica Whisnant, Carol White, Anna White, Ken Whitehead, John Whitley, David Whitley, Harlan Whitman, Jeff Whitsitt, Debby Williams, Bonita Williams, Blaine Williams, Kenneth Xxvh -x-X fi jf' Selecting rings - first step toward 1979 graduation Williams, James Williams, Mark Williams, Micheal Williams, Tim Williams, Yearlander Willhite, Teri Willis, John Willis, Lynn Wilson, Athlene Wilson, Dale Wilson, Glenn Wilson, Julie Wilson, Mark Wilson, Shari Wimberley, Debbie Wingo, Kathy Winters, Melanie Wittig, Melissa Wolfe, David Womack, Debbie Wondergem, Tammy Wood, Kim Wood, Merle Woodard, Gail '79 1 ,2-F5 ' L Kms:-Q 5:5 57545 Upvs sv, e M, 4.5 f xx y 'Q ll lla V! 6 4 g I , X XXX!! yay ,sri Zikowsky, Charlie Zorilla, Andy Ks, ,J Woods, Alan Wooley, Alisa Wooton, Gayle Worth, Nancy Worthington, David Wright, Chris Wright, Kim Wright, Mike Wright, Russell Wroblski, Wayne Wyman, Carla Yandell, Brenda Yole, Julianna York, Terri York, Tracy Young, Chris Young, Paula Youngblood, Ralph ,fs A f1f I I lf l .Al l yu it an f t li V 11 7 lik fiYlN A willing sales representative helps junior Steve Merkel find the right size for his class ring. 'i Class of '79 X 273 ADKINS, BILL Mathematics APPLETON, JEAN English ATKINS, SHIRLEY Secretary AVERY, BETTY Registrar BARNES, RITA Athletics BELL, JOYCE Mathematics BELL, VICKI Home Economics BERRY, PATRICIA HECE BOLIN, CLETA Business BRAME, BETTY Business Faculty backs winning Wildcats all the wciy to stcitel BRAZIL, JANIE Home Economics BROWN, DONNA Business CAIN, CHERYL Mathematics CATES, JUDY Journalism CHRIESMAN, JEANIE Social Studies CINCLAIR, CAROL Plan A CLAY, CONNIE Business CLINE, MARIA TERESA Foreign Language COCKRILL, NANCY Secretary COLLINS, CLAUDE ANN Mathematics COMPTON, BETTY Voc. Office Ed. CONLEY, SCOTT English COUPE, JEAN Home Economics COWAN, JERRY Business DAVIS, ROCHELLE Physical Education DAVIS, WOODY Social Studies DEAN, GAIL Social Studies DESOLA, LINDA Mathematics DETWILER, CAROLYN Secretary DEVENYNS, DOAN B. Social Studies Ni? Definitely not bashful in showing off their school spirit, Plano Wildcat Profs wear their crazy socks on Sock it to 'em Day. 'NL ? S' Ir I 5' fe i ,, I1 WXXD DIAL, JANICE English DICKSON, JAMES Curriculum Director DUNLAP, JIM Science EASLEY, LYNN ICT EDWARDS, D. C. Counselor ELDRIDGE, LINDA Social Studies ELLIOT, GENEVA Secretary EVANS, MARILYN Orchestra FISH, CURTIS ROTC FLOYD, RONALD Social Studies GIBSON, HUGH Vocational Agriculture GILBERT, CRAIG Physical Education GRAHAM, SUSAN Library HALL, JOHN Electronics HENDRICKS, MELINDA Mathematics HIRSCH, BARBARA Science HOBGOOD, BETSY Library HOLLINGSWORTH, LOIS Garment Design HUDDLESTON, CHARLOTTE English JOHNSON, JODY Foreign Language Faculty f 275 Home Economics teacher Vicki Bell assists two students as they develop a strawberry punch recipe JOHNSON, JUDY Mathematics JOHNSON, MARILYN English JONES, BONNIE Commercial Foods KAN DELER, MONA Ed. for Parenting KILLINGSWORTH JOE Vocational Agriculturc KING, MITCHELL Assistant Principal KRAUSE, LESLIE English LAMB, ROY Assistant Principal LANE, KEN Counselor LARNED, SHARON English LECRONE, BETTIE Receptionist LEVY, JOYCE Journalism LEWIS, M. J. Social Studies LEWIS, SHIRLEY Social Studies LINDLEY, DEBBIE Business LOISEL, JOHN Science MADDOX, ELIZABETH Art MARTIN, CLARA Voc. Ottice Ed. MAXWELL, EMILY Science MCAFEE, ARCHIE Assistant Principal MCCALL, JENNY Business MCCOLLOUGH, DEWAYNE Choir MILAM, FRANK Science MILLENDER, SHERMAN Associate Principal MORRIS, BRUCE Vocational Agriculture NEW, THOMAS Social Studies NEWTON, BARNEY Principal PAVAGEAU, RON Auto Paint and Body PHIPPS, KATHY Home Economics PIERSON, CYNDY Physical Education Home Ec serves up hot cinncimon rolls on snowy dciys RATCLI FF, GAYE Social Studies RAY, BARBARA Social Studies REDMON, NITA Science ROE, MARCI English ROETHER, BETTY HECE RUTTER, SANDRA English SCAMMELL, MARY Mathematics SEWELL, ROBERT Careers SlMS, KATHY Mathematics SPENCER, A. R. Social Studies SPIES, JOHNNIE Counselor STANTON, MARY English STEELE, JOHN Drama STEVENS, JAY P.E., Health STEWART, BETH English STOVALL, RUTH Athletics STRATTON, PATRICIA Mathematics STRAWN, DIANE Business STROUBE, TANYA Ed. for Parenting SWOFFORD, PAULA Social Studies . Faculty X 277 TABOR, OLA MAE Secretary TEMPLE, WINONA Library VARDELL, DON Athletics, Health WEIMEB, JACKIE Ed. for Parenting WEIR, ROBERT Physical Education WHITEHUFIST, LINDA English WILLIAMS, JOYCE Secretary WILSON, DAN Building Trades WILSON, KATHLEEN Foreign Language WIMPEE, GAIL English WINTEFIS, RICHARD , Choir CYNTH A l Q' wisooivi, I L. - . -H -1 von. Office Ed. lv wooos, CAROL Ara Library y , I wootuzv, RUTH K A gg, Secretary I' V,,T '72SIi'?J 'gi wx ' I U Football season keeps administra- tive secretary Carolyn Detwiler busy selling hundreds of football tickets to the avid Wildcat fans. 21 Clowning around during spirit week, secretaries and administrators wear a wild assortment of hats to announce Hats off to Wildcats Day. 35 After accepting a corsage from the varsity cheerleaders, sponsor Cindy Pierson tells the pep rally crowd of the girls' dedication during the long foot- ball season. 4J Homemaking teachers Kathy Phipps and Jean Coupe help them- selves to cake and cookies at a faculty reception sponsored by Commercial Foods. 53 It looks like Christmas every day in Mrs. Bettie LeCrone's receptionist office as she sorts through the daily mai . 278 X Faculty wg I 1-. , , L 4 .rd Asn Stoffers work double time due to increosed student enrollment l - l lillll 'x f' A ...A Counselors, librarians, and office staffers proved to be invaluable to both students and teachers as they helped to reduce confusion in our school life. Counselors were always ready to lend an ear and listen to any prob- lems the students had. They helped juniors in making class selections for next year, assisted seniors in choosing a college, and made neces- sary schedule changes. A quiet upstairs sanctuary, the library was still a hub of activity. A 5 variety of new books were added to the shelves, broadening the selec- tion of research sources available for the students. Addition of a book check point at the library exit was so successful last year, that it has become a permanent fixture. Additional office staffers were employed to help with the increased work load due to a larger enrollment. Staffers registered new students, kept attendance records, answered telephones, and kept the business side of the school running smoothly. ,ec .. l 4 s A :I N :tb Q A' I 5 W fc. f , f i vf1f '-,VI gg, .41 f Administration X 279 i 1 15 During a student council meeting, Assistant Principal Archie McAfee listens to feedback about the Sadie Hawkins Dance from senior Donna Tokarczyk. 25 Preparing for the mad rush of students to change schedules Vice Principals Mitchell King, Roy Lamb and Archie McAfee make some last minute checks before registration. 35 Assistant principal Archie McAfee and social studies instructor Ronald Floyd chat over a lei- surely lunch in the school cafeteria. 45 Mr. Mitchell King checks over a list of absen- tees from the Delta subschool. 55 As one of the student council sponsors, Assist- ant Principal Roy Lamb, listens to suggestions on themes for the Homecoming Dance. 65 Assistant Principal Mitchell King and junior Steve Clowe take time to discuss the problem of chaperones needed for the Wildcat Victory Dance. 280 X Administration Assistant principals Under the guidance of three subschool assistant principals, students learned to communicate on a person-to-person basis. According to their last name, stu- dents were classified as belonging to Delta, Beta, or Gamma sub- schools headed by Mr. Mitchell King, Nlr. Roy Lamb, and Nlr. Archie McAfee, respectively. Trying to keep on a more per- sonal level with the students was supervise three separate student councils the basic goal of the assistant principals. They achieved this by heading up their subschool stu- dent councils and trying to attend most school related functions. Nlr. lVlcAfee pointed out, I attend everything, any school activity. l regard it as an opportu- nity to attend school functions rather than a responsibility. He also kept up with students' birth- days and could be seen daily passing out greeting cards in classes. The three assistant principals were responsible for their own subschools. Some of their duties included: arranging students' pro- grams, counseling, and schedul- ing. They also dealt with any disci- plinary problems, took care of the attendance of their subschool stu- dents, and talked over any prob- lems with the student's parents. N.- Q., X i 5 I i X. I ,Q W5ast t?9 4? ' it ---M.. - .4 , A6 Administration X 281 Students interests, needs keep administrators active Decisions involving organiza- tion and supervision of student activities both inside and out- side of classtime revolved around Associate Principal Sherman Nlillender. Feeling a certain responsibility to all students, Mr. Millender stated, I go to many of the school functions because l feel that in 1 qc' ' .AH , ,ti ig as WY M C' A3 282 X Administration -a, case any problems arise I can help to solve them. Working with the student class officers took much of lVlr. lVlillen- der's time. Under his guidance, arrangements for the Senior Prom were made. Coordinating the class program kept Dr. Jim Dickson busy this year. Trying to gear the curricu- lum to fit the students' interests and needs was the basic goal of myjob, he stated. This was Dr. Dickson's last year as Curriculum Director ot Plano Senior High. He accepted the pol sition of Assistant Personnel- Director ot the Plano Independent: School District where his duties were assumed at the close of the school year. l l A4 K. PN' I Q, - l vv' i api: -Q x . if 1 A2 U During a math department meeting, teachers Joyce Bell and Linda DeSola enjoy a relaxing moment with curriculum director Jim Dickson. 23 Mr. Sherman Millender shows his good sports- manship as he dons a kilt to assume the role ofa Highland Park Scottie for a pep rally skit. 31 Attempting to remove the sword from the 13- AAAA district title stone, administrators Jim Dick- son and Sherman Millender portray the Kimbell Knights at a Friday morning pep rally, 41 With microphone in hand, Associate Principal Sherman Millender readies to introduce the jun- ior class presidential candidates during an early fall assembly. 53 Standing on the sidelines, Mr. Sherman Millen- der and Mr. Barney Newton watch the antics of students during one of the Wildcat pep rallies. Administration X 283 'FYI fl A5 15 After receiving a personalized mega- phone, Principal Barney Newton gives a spirited yell in support of the Wildcats. 25 School Trustees Sue Olivier, Rick Melcer, and Mary Beth Applewhite dis- cuss the proposed HUD development and the effect it could have on the pres- ent school system. 35 School Board President Rutledge Haggard points out the location of the proposed new senior high school on the East side of Plano. 45 Cheerleader DeeAnne Grubbs pre- sents Principal Barney Newton with a personalizied megaphone during a Fri- day morning pep rally. 284 f Administration 55 Student support runs high not only for the Wildcat football team but also for Principal Barney Big Fig Newton. 65 Superintendent Dr. Wayne Hendrick welcomes new teachers to the PISD during Teacher ln-Service Week. 75 Attending the dedication of John Clark Field, Dr. Hendrick praises the progress of PISD. Newton serves on College Entrance Examination Board Principal Barney Newton was honored by being the first repre- sentative from PISD to serve on the prestigious College Entrance Examination Board. IVlr. Newton was installed as a member of the board at the group's national meeting in San Francisco. As a representative for PSHS, Mr. New- ton had one vote. We are real -i pleased to be a member of the board, commented lVlr. Newton. Two issues highlighted the School Board sessions. Dr. Wayne Hendrick and members of the School Board became involved with a federal proposal for a Iow- housing unit in Plano. Joint meetings between the School Board and City Council RESNA 'ln were held concerning the effect which the HUD project would have on the school district. School offi- cials were afraid that it would cre- ate an ethnic imbalance in the dis- trict, therefore requiring busing. The building of a second senior high school was another priority issue. The question arose as to the type of facilities and the kinds of technical classes which should be included for the East side. PISD has been allotted S11 mil- lion for the building of the new school. Committees are busily preparing what classes to include in the curriculum. The new school will be smaller than the present one, only two-thirds its size with a capacity enrollment of 1600 stu- dents. Ground breaking is to begin in July, 1979 and will be completed in 1981. Administration I 285 Many local fast food restau can hamburger rants serve up the All-Ameri 286 I Community A Wildcat Fever spreads all over town as local merchants show their spirit by decorating store windows. ' Q M TW . . . may I speak to someone in charge of advertising . . . put a pretty girl in the picture . . . we've got to sell one more ad . . . did you hear that Elvis died . . . we've had enough snow this year for the next five years . . . where do you want to go for lunch . . . we might as well close the store Friday night during the football game . . . have you heard the Saturday Night Fever album . . . did you see Star Wars. . .l'lI take a Big Mac, cut the onions . . . I think I'II munch out at Wendy's today, I have three coupons . . . I got a new pair of old blue jeans . . . have you seen the new '78 cars at Joe Griffin Olds . . . l'm two gallons past empty . . . how many shopping centers does West Plano really have . . . when will they ever finish the roads around here . . . LAST one ov? 'rvnng 255 I GI !lZfJI1lfL FOR ' I ',L ,' ' yi' 1J K 1 1 .:' . ' wx ,' 3 5 f Wes. personalities. .VVORLD HAP, U.l D. D. 411 I D ...I II HTS V9 NGS. .e E LLl D. D. si I Q .1 II The Dallas Cowboys winning the World Championship of foot- ball topped the list of sports hap- penings in 1978. The Orange Crush of the Denver Broncos failed to stop the explosiveness of the Heisman Trophy-winning backfield. . . . The self-touting boxing legend was surprisingly defeated by a former Olympic star. When Mohammed Ali took the ring with Leon Spinks, few expected the emergence of a new Heavy- weight Champion. . . . The coldest winter on record halted business and industry for several days during January and February. Texas children were dismissed from school for more days than ever before. Most spent their time building snowmen, constructing igloos, and bombarding each other with snowballs. . . . The Farmer's Strike was not taken seriously by everyone, but the farmers were fervent in their nationwide fight for TOOWQ parity. Several successful rallies were held, the best publicized being in McAllen near the Texas- Mexican border. . . . An example of 21st Cen- tuw architecture was completed in the heart of downtown Dallas. The revolutionary Reunion Tower and Hyatt Regency Hotel permanently altered the Dalla skyline. A geodesic dome atop J long core with a glass elevator car be seen for miles around. T . . . An exhibit of ancient ar' featuring treasures from the cen turies-old tomb of King Tutankha men toured the country. Hun dreds of people flocked to the museums where the King Tu' death mask, jewelry, and other artifacts were displayed. . . . President Jimmy Carter held peace-making conferences a' the White House with Middle East leaders Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat. A2 288 I World Happenings QD INGS fashions VVOFRLD HAPPENING 13 Building snowmen becomes a creative winter pastime for school children faced with free time as schools were closed due to cold weather. 25 Charlie Waters f42J, strong safety for the Dallas Cowboys, recovers a Den- ver Bronco's fumble during the 28-13 Super Bowl win by the Cowboys. 39 Reunion Tower and the Hyatt Regency Hotel, per- manently alters the Dallas skyline. 45 The Farmer's fight for 100fXi parity draws nation- wide attention. -r . 205, llll 'L V' ' Aho 011:53 EUT MY FARM iQ :iv LIFE! World Happenings f 289 P 65 FXLD HA cn 'C o Q mu U5 CD Z. Z LLl n. o. 41: I Q .J rr A1 NINGS. .events. .VVORLD HAPPE .lm ' Q. ' Q 'I ? . -gf 1 -.. .. 1 , Q ' 'T iff' z A A A 4 +-A iq wa 5 54 ml' 45 'R sigh' v-. '- s' u .. , g '14 1 3' ' 0 0 la. U Blouson tops, eyelet blouses, lacy petticoats, and the Annie Hall look rated high in '78 fashion. Sanger-Harris furnished the outfits for models Bon- nie Buck and Vickie Ray. 25 The passing of Elvis Presley on August 16, 1977, brought the end of an era in rock music. 37 State Attorney General John Hill included Collin County on his campaign trail as he met with senior Tim Wilson and other sup- porters to urge them to vote in the Democratic Pri- mary. 45 John Travolta became the newest male idol in the movie Saturday Night Fever. ' ' 2901 world Happenings HX vfzkg a 1 A 'AOQ2 f.x .rl fr x 5 Sw' ,. Off' ZZ7 , A 433A v . personalities. .WORLD HAPPENIP Many happenings will cause students to remember the year of 1978. John Travolta in Satur- day Night Fever swept the nation. Discotheques sprang up everywhere as Night Fever, Disco Inferno, and More Than Woman could be heard on every radio station around the Metroplex. . . . State Attorney General John Hill was again in the politi- cal spotlight. He beat incumbent Dolph Briscoe for the Texas Democratic nomination for the Governor's seat. . . . A great legend in the field of rock music, Elvis Presley, died. No longer could reports be heard of his giving away Cadil- lacs to strangers. His death greatly affected the two genera- tions of fans who had idolized the King of Rock-n-Roll. A trib- ute to him and his lifestyle brought tears to the eyes of mil- lions as he sang My Way on a television recording of his final concert. . . . Fashions, as usual, took a slightly different approach. Pants were cuffed or pleated with deep pockets and waistbands were wrapped or caught up with drawstrings. The Annie Hall look with big shirts, men's hats, oversized vests, and ties compli- mented the entire wardrobe. The flounced petticoats and scallop- edged camisoles could be seen just below the hem of fuller skirts. l' wil -fun, 1-llnggq World Happenings X 291 CONGRATULATIONS 424-KIDS I'Iaum Slmrts Allfll0l'if1S Inc. PLANO OFFICE 651 18fhSuifeIO3 S U P P LY Phone 690 4648 A M 1521 Downtown Center Plano Texas Canyon Creek Floris+ 424 8561 SENIORS '78 26 Canyon Creek Village Richardson TX 7080 !Ad 1 13735 Omega 0 P. O. Box 59469 Dallas, Texas 75229 0 2141386-5000 Energu management. Todau! GOOD Q V1 QU x J ff : Q. . an XX ,-Q5 wil TEXAS CONTROLS, INC. Xtga '- 'eff ,-.1- its .mas-ff, . , . , s.-:-:-s:qf1a1a:- f. s,--gr-Q, 4- .tae--:rn N ,. Q23 :'4'-Ei A . ,.:.f.,:5si:fE3: -s . ' I S is X ss w xx . . N X . ..sw v-- -:Lac sr-rs.-ectiztr: P 'si-s:-2' 11:-:fig as --,.'w.12 .-.:-:sNf-'vr:kr'- r.,.LQ1E1?E551E?f2ff33'5iE1iIEEE'-. '55 -. im-Tiff ? . 'sw.i,g54i:1H ii ..fs'.xs- wif ISI - .. ..-a - rc 4514- ' -A vi 'ii 'l+2f -1 ' ' i :s .lf ..-as '-4--Hx - --'- V --'-. s- ,:. Qs X' .ya 4.2. ,, -.-.4,-.-.A:-.4-.gag:.,f.:.:.f.:.,.1,...,-: .1 51.2.2 '- XFQQ-I--,,-':. .g:1js:.' g-sp1:::g:::1:g5:4:,:,:- 1:1 , '- ' '- - -:tv-4 f'.:z1l .t '1. 112- , .5 ,-AFB: 5 . . :,:::sfr11:::.-f-sp .. . ' f '-as-ess., c' 2 r E P ' S gf sf. 8 ' .5 5 3 . MXN up tc sn X t t N wa s mf' A We N3 , x X , wx x x Y X f Sis at ce- N , tx X as s l. s Q gg. V2- X X x EFA ig X s sq sw S K ff X Us Y. X XE s Q f x .K ix G xxw- x wx was 'A vgzszm ,Al si xx Q 9' F .- 3:2 rsf aa? N R X Q I 5' tif Q t, Q ss is t N Q. X -- was -s N5 V E:ErE2ErE1ErE1E2:1E2E-:. ':1. ' i' T -.-111'--E:E:'1 SAVING TIPS on Elec'l'ric Air Condilionings 1. Set thermostat on 780, or higher. Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified serviceman, 3. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace. Proper home insulation keeps heat out, cuts energy use. 5. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. TEXAS POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY A Tax-Paying, Investor-Owned Electric Utility 2. 4. 6. Everything For Your uto 424-7917 l , E , ,...-. 1404 Avenue I Advertising X 293 !Ad E9Cw:fgs-:SEEEGEUJE econd H116 X ffba fi five Sggff round 1 'M li I Resale Shoppe dfemwwnge 'T NEVV AND LIKE NEVV CLOTHING 402 E 15th Plano 423-9262 NGRMAN WHITSITT, Uh? BUILDER, INC. I 1 ihtahlizlpnrnt 31111: P.O. Box 1011, Plano, Texas 75074 'NTWOR DES'c'NER OIIICG, 423-6023 HOITIS, 423-4233 5W 159' Sffeef P U C I I X X f l PLAHO IS THE WINNING PLACE I .27 1 f y: .5-r-Q EIIR FOOTBALL, IT'S THE WILDCATS I U I ---A FOR REAL ESTATE, 1T'S FIRST MARK - LOU SMITH, INC. I A -ii hifi? , Ya- , N .Iv WHEN ILQLI WANT T0 MAKE A WINNING MOVE -- ig j CALL US AT 423-1653 Q I nj T 8 FIRST MARK - LOU SMITH, INC. 3055 WEST 15TH STREET, PLANO, TEXAS I 9 The Hair Factory SALUTES THE GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS OUR SPECIAL Eficsfq WWHHHLIHIDUQRT cl-:EER TO EACH 0F YOU! J B LX lg Y - fr . film ' 1' ff' J L 2 AIR Q L if V S -f cram' N0 VHS CI 'In .LV SNOI D. 5 QLQQ1 Hallmark Cards and Gifts Complete Wedding Services l807 E. l4fh Sf. 424 4904 ifm FamHyDHNng Luncn1i413O Supper 4:30-9 Closed Sundays RIMS 'Urine lm!-ZR'lClI2 PALISADES SQUARE PHONE 424-2715 SIIIORGISBORD Faslzlbns Q' Quahyf l' Exclusive, Elaborate FREE Gift Wrapping ' ' Besr of I . I I I I Bobble Brooks g 1 ' X it Our Invitation N jf to FAsHioN ELEGANCE Av 6 for the Vibrant Woman: 1 Q ' w X f ,N ,Q sv A, 5 XJQWW NNW! I ILDXX CTR D NN CDLF I ' Dresses Sportswear Loungewear ' Hosiery EE ZkQMak FASIIIDNS 1531 Downtown Center 423-3920 Piano, Texas BOOKS OFFICE 81 SCHOOL Cimgwfulatiws Tit. is Qemiofv Qu PM ' 'N' 55:-5' E 061 ISM., i . '78 ' fix. Prairie Creek Village. Plano 2995 W. I 5th 423-8584 BRUTON'S PAINT SU '-'ES DECORATOR one stop for all your decorating needs 2600 Ave. K, Plano X Advertising Complimenfs of CAPITAL WIRE 8: CABLE CURP. Subsidiary of U. 9. I. Good Luck Class of '78 . - X Whisge-JS+:p 3 TITLE COMPANY ni .. ' Sandra 'Forthe Bestin Title Insurance Service A y q. Mgr. ,, 2831 e e fw ffw TX 75080 1 Iano, Texas PLANO W e ART9 gb a 42, ' I mt -F V Q af CRAFTS qmam5w1qw.3m WU I PM Qwh VJILHQ ,M 4 No. 1iIPaIlsades W 6 9 F -f.,...,YEA-WLDCAT5! A 'ix , 9235 X he ' . E4 f S.-.Q 1 Q.: kf' l l P i 1 lxl'xiT1!.l,Twx , l WWWMQ ' -'t . THB CDU TRY CUTTER? With the changing seasons come the need for a change in your hair style. Put yourself in the hands of one of our talented Stylists for a new Fall hairstyle. UNISEX HAIR STYLNG 2985 Praire Creek Q21-45 422-1017 298 I Advertising Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '78 if NV., li an s Pizzo 3 Jostenfs Maker of F me Class Rings Ryol Retoil Design Two Lemmon Park East D Has Texas 75204 Ryal Retal Robert A. Marks, Vice President- Planning ialciir o I I girolpihnuos J BOUTIQUE B 705 ave. k, plano, texas 75074 1s12AveK Piano,Te as 75074 JACOUELINEBRASFIELD 42145422-5913 o e '214' 423-7444 Ad fi 91299 Gm'-IV C9 J AQ 1 7 HUFFMAN 8: GILMORE, REALTORS KW: Elf 1 air a b A A it 1 Wk re Here ForYou.f.. , O 3, 7. gg: Tggggfm 5746164 1' 4 ' 'Q' V, wEs'r PLANO EAST PLANO I ALLEN 3 HAIRSTYUNG 2929 Custer I 704 E.15!h Mcoenmn a ,.A, ' gg 422-6760 42:+1sso 42121-1:7253 . ggi:-ggi , Q A LARGE BOUTIQUE ,N g ,,,, A ..,, X INDIVIDUALIZED HAIRSTYLING : 5 5? Eugihqgg 59 j ALL TYPES OF LUMBER A - HU 'ON X? OPEN WAYSAWFEK 5 DIAL -E OFF: 424-6230 5 RES: 424-0632 f E I sow J PLACE . PLANO, TEXAS 75074 7'37'8 '5T' NANO 300 f Advertising Moving Can Be a Lonely Time Mb 2 X iq 44? Q PIano's fi Distinctive Florist 1532 Ave. K 424-6003 75074 424-2501 L' For fhe x 5 . ' Winners K. ' 1 neurons ,L ff .5 4 4 X W. . Sag Q' E 0-0 TROPHY A if R 5 0 LD 6 WfllllldlllllllIIIIIHWIIIM i 35 X I2 ig? 'R IHC. Y R i fx 4 . Qi Quality OCFSE-JC printing . , f by PWS .... but lt doesn t me pizinveizvgnci have to be. GUQG. . ' Q26 15TH STREET REALTORS SUITE 1Ob NINE OFFICES TO SERVE You X PLHHO, TEHHS 75074 J 'MP M3 ' 4448 Ad g7301 Your Home+own Grocer W MINYARD'S FO0D STORE Cloister Square, Plano 422-1505 fgvfz Life LkiC'Z5l72i!ZQfflZLQ wonza 2975 WMM 1555 6521.555 .qpzczizia can-:ag Congratulations to the Class of 978 90 HM' 4- 9 lx! REALTORS 2213 West 15th Street o Plano, Texas 75074 1-l23 ll6Lt6 WEATHERFQRD cgz Son jewelers Watches Dlamonds Repalrs 1018 15th, Plano 423-3420 ,--!!'5SfgQM .-,, 1 423-8220 9 A A Plano Body 8: Service Center -4 J EOI2fE,H ,fi 95001515 709 15th Street 424-3535 lil P X 1 Z'-. lf' ' ,' llli l Complete Automotive Repair X-1 1301 Avenue J, Plano, Texas 75074 Charles Stice Over 20 Years Experience . afiiel ,P xg-y .X the Diamond Store 424-3211 Open 7 Days a Week Regular Hair Cuts Layers Shags Men and Women Ave. K. Borber Stylist 1705 Ave. K, Plano, Texas 422-1900 Jim FiuSSel l-92 File Prairie Creek Village Plano Little Joe John Martinez 0 0 ' 2 this bank DQIIEVESII1 diplomacy y ' . fig Qi an Because it sure feels good to 'X 'ata . 1 2 ' be presented with that ll 7 5 't il l diploma. Now that schooI's J ' f-my -Q finally over, what are your . li J .y j S1 plans? A vacation? A new fy job? College? Whatever you lj' Q 2 1-li do, knowing how to manage fy Ziggy? 3 jffiiigjxi-A Y 'f money will become more We I ,l a , Eli 1 Wm and more important. And - 1: :q....:,. 7 ,iY1' we'd like to start you oft . or . .Je i ii? 1 . , if 3 2 1 A right. Maybe this means 91 25623 51 y, ' ff? 0 opening a checking ac- VX 2 1597! - 1 A gi 42, 'g f 1 1 count. Or making a budget if f.'.1. ' 'ld' 1' and following it. Or just A, .il V ' adding to your savings 4 account regularly. So call L! us. We'lI show you how to put graduation diplomacy to work me irst iililrloiilli limit or iililmii Advertising ! 305 306 I Ad HAPPY EATING and a fun A 'K ,.. time at -I DAIRY QUEEN .ik D ' K. , AJ' 2425 Ave. K 423-4509 JDE GRIFFIN OLDSMOBILE ot ,II, A,MAI I ,M ,NI,,, I tfi I wx at I' o I New UsedCars fa K C m I t S I nd I a 'W qi'-Ili ai Q,-,Q-' -'1 4 1 A A'f4 S . . --4 A -1' ,M 1-' ' Q ' IZ. x., 5. It If AW 4 -I , : - wt o p e e erv ce a Body Shop Facility 1030 North Central Plano 424 8541 9 Where does financial independence begin Uifixd . J For starters, try us! When it's time to be financially independent, come see us. We ...whatever your banking needs are, our friendly staff We have complete banking services such as checking and sav- ings accounts, auto loans, safe deposit boxes, savings bonds Plano Bank SL Trust understands young banking needs and we'd like to help you with yours. Come by for a visit. can help you get started. I can help. Plan Bank 84 Trust O FM 544 at Alma Road - Box 609 - Plano, Texas - 75074 ' 12141 422-5000 Y Adver fising X Plan0's Only Daily Newspaper For People Who Want To Know About Plano Fully Staffed To Bring You Complete Local News Coverage Y STAR-COUBIEB M o City and County News -MBAIL ' Food and Fashion News 'e,ff,,., 'Q' T A H 5 A . C urier - Q, 11. , , 0 Y 1- -ff , ali. O Local Sports overdge gzfubles spat? niiilif ' Community Interest Features MW,,,., 0 Award Winning Reporting nw lwiglwigaces Long- and Photography mir QXQQISSWSIIP-55230 0 n '1.n jkfejf-J QF! ' Advertising From All The Tre:l3 w 'W- Local Merchants. if-9 'fa B SUBSCRIBE TODAY! PHONE 424-6565 ,loin Over 10,000 Plano Subscribing Families AILY STAR -COURIER Member Texas Daily Newspaper Assn.-United Press International-American Newspaper Publishers Assn. K I 4?'?f'Z5 E - A - ' ff' - A X D ' 'Qwest D D ' nge . X X X k,'s gl' Y X YET 55 27 Q2 .ALO as will 9 QLD my y ' If 1? X ':FMfFg. f E F' X E A i F7 l fx ' - , Q, 3 , -Y ,..,,t . , G 1 ss +.2f.'E'.i: 11: , .. ' K y ,ft5z : 'i - - X N- fy- ,,, ss? as f Tholuturllloxlllhooso '17-KIT-ug-44 ' If R gugoixk-4. gzmm-A V K- E: In ' Th! BOS' VCIUIIIIIQS X 1-4 'f' DE 2 ,,f::.-j ,kia ,,, 1 'A g3lE:',':t::i11?,X:2::g':::g'::5:,':':: f ., NNT N I I S I.,-ggi I 'F ' Ilia: -5.5 nl 1 4,1 'I' ,,A. -as-h 'tb '- ' at m .1 11 X omgp-C--11s.cmsx.naBCjL.amm KH: 'Z F l ,i 3 '::l:5: 7 1 -un cqmmm romana.. Truck 1 gn ., .11 A A V - ,, ty, The Blil Mllll I - xxx ' ef j i?'?53g.f'it,Q'ti'Z':' '2 X, I, ' S'L1 3'f,11ZL.,sJZ2lLl Z,Z'3,iL'E2S WS The Ilhlflll But Crust - lg ' 'T J l f Bm , ' :Q:'s.:fw':'..f'e:d'L:: .. f f ' 5 A ' 'W f i ' J My f::.::,:., 'M ' 0 I il V4 ,. .. , is 4 1 - W - , , , C. K, my A A Q aixgnnsmnnhmirinl apagllttifntern Lalifliuuaaaiagna anufirejalad is W Mb., E:T'M:':'T ': :':'1 : :': W 'W R20 'Wm , Y, . 1-W , JTC . nf . . MQ. ff' W 308 X Advertising f WE STA ND BEHIND W EVERYTHING WE SELL . - J AZf j'f' ' , fi ,,, L ' ' I ' ' 552'-w my Q' . ' MM, , Q h4 ' AND THAT'S A PROMISE TOM THUMB PAGE 14th Jupiter Plano 423-4105 K , J Congratulations Seniors MAKE A FRAME 1978 graduates are invited by our shop to select a tree art print 423 5900 PITIVIAN CORNERS PLANO I , to bring their Planonian I X Advertising SKA GGS ALB RTSONS S A CARES ABOUT YOU ' TZ Q,-rw' '1f17v, 4:':f -r rn ' gf-41 gym? fa' 5, ' ,fgf.e2f53iw2fM2i'fQ ' ery.: .' .- W, 1:1 1,1 V, ,J,gf2,6,g3AA.,.L,,-- ' I. ' 1 yn ,- uf-I , - . 'fig-,, as-353-j-,, in - w . f, , 'f Nag-. 1 ' . . --:71,H,s-,..K-- , ,,+:v. 1 ' -,VH -Q ..J,,.,v. , . , .. n. W.,.,-. .L .,N,,.Q,. .,., V , A 4. A A, M , 3 A D 1 'fix , x .f.M- I C,C Lfwilfk ,..,. Q . W.-- Av ,,f, O ,fl-A S., ,, ,,-.4. A S ,-4, A ,, f -- - Wqggg 4- rf 3,3 AM A- ,+:s-W f Q9 , rw v ,fa 4-1 r , xl. ,gf a 'A ?fEEwWmi?Xfwmswww'WMY A fAAA -1 i O b Nh- iafxm 1,-,K 1,4 , QQ Q ' 'p xi r 1 -, 1:1 J' X -Q in ,, QW-r' A 4. 'Xt Y, D13 .1 RELY ON IT. OPEN 24 HOURS TO S RVE YOU Advertising X 31 I Eznssk favs 1008 15th Street 424-7794 ' Portraits ' Weddings Commercial Photos - Senior Portraits fpgofog 'LQFLKEZ Stewart Title of Collin County Inc. 2233 W. 15th Street Plano, Texas 214 X 424-5579 'swf I ' . I Ll Wx? F93 8 T rf i IH! il-,r'Ji3 S WF! 1 M : 'f flallnzmk, M64 FW? WWW Park Mall Shopping Center 424-2323 PLANO LUMBER AND HARDWARE Backgammon Sets Buckles Crystal Iewelry Macrame Candles nniter 5111131312 Building Material Specialists KAYQ FLORJQV 930 15th Street 24 421 Q Plano, Texas X 2 4 ' 5' 3' Pmwcowm 423-2512 1 l Pdow-4 WAN Occasions Jeow Kdlanf - Owwv X Advertising EXECUTIVE HAIR Distinctive fashions for the successful male E 2. .J ' I Suite 256 Pittman Corners 424-1209 Bestwashas wdwclaw of '72 Goodmcbm bu'eFoll0w121g Yew. Tec6DicLey PLANO TIRE COMPANY Z Plano? CEEIIEII Expressgg-5545 MECIEEUN anyraNn 3I4!Ad f1y.,,4gg1gg V - -V 'wisp -:fe f ,vs-6 g l . ' . . A . '--' fpg,f:5-1q,'- - - -,Q-,f51f.1r, s..i5 H , xy,-,si-V , .,,. X - . , I 4 -5W,i1i.E1 fy: ..if45Aqgi A H,5,,,5' y . , ::1.:5k:gi,,, .' -R, ag?,5fV.5. : A, Nw ' . 5 - ,Q ' . i V-1 QQ llildffizglf ' W WV' ' . ' N - ' . L be wfeff s . ' . . Q Q .1-1 .rg x PLANO SPORTS CENTER Sports Equipment and Supplies for Everyone Football Baseball Basketball Tenms Troplues Adldas Osaga Shoes 15th at Palisades Sq 424 6793 Plano's Firsf Exclusive Sports Cenfer 'Q . , - -K0 XX I I I nqlqllf I sauna 4 ffl X66 X? A X I I Q A X NXT fs- , K ll W1 f :Q II I If E Q I . N , 1-ff? JW1, -741 A f! -.wif I X I LX- 1'- u ' '.f 137 as , -4? I I action shots, 4 ' 2 g f I -if SPECIALIZING IN HIGH-QUALITY FULL'COLOFI SPORTS ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY ...,,. ,jf I ' v call sports- all ageso TEAM' INDIVIDUAL ACTION PHOTOS OF ALL SPORTS ..,. DRILL TEAMS CHEERLEADERS .... CLUB GROUPS .... SPECIAL ACTIVITIES .... ETC,,,, ,QCALL T0 ARRANGE PNOTOGPAPHYS 1201 NORTH CENTRAL PALISADE5 SQUARE 07 PLANO TEXAS 75074 lf, X I 1, ' f , , ITV 571 I I ' x ml, I X' Z ' f J I-' , 1 1' I In , X? .NX ! I M X 0 F I 44 If .4 . ,,N, '. 2 ' wr ' M , .f' , , 777 if' 1 z ' ' .7' 4? fl, I E L 1? brr Founded on Trustf- rowing on Sermce Advertising X 315 fl ' f x an 1, X, THEBE5THAfRcuTTER1N TOWN Q gr' g No Appoirfrmenf Ever Needed unisex hair Pfano Daffas Irving Af MoDonaId's . . . We Do If All for You MGDOh3lCl'S 2709 W. l5fh 605 l5fh 424-8010 424 5428 1 X is Q TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ond I6OO Independence Prky. YOUR DAY TO REMEMBER Capture it KMA I III I EI C! :I IIII5 forever F in pictures. . . rom portraits N , -G W lm! X to weddings 'f' ff' 'I-I M W' I' ,, .IL I lax ,A s,44' x 'I I llzf .- .T a-:rg , My it-i t rr 04 Let Action Shots be your complete photographer indoor - outdoor - senior setting Action Shots of Planc it7 Palisades Square Plano Call for appointment 423-7008 2617 Custom Jobs No Job Is Too Small Winter Place 424-6078 !Ad I 9 ABBOTT, DWAYNE Auto Paint and Body VICA - 11, 12, Trea- surer - 12, District VICA Meet - 3rd Place , - 12, State VlCA Meet- 3rd Place - 12 ADAMS, PAM Girls Choir - 11, Harmony - 11, FHA- HERO - 11, 12, Concert Choir - 12 ADAIR. TONYA A FHA- 11, 12, FTA -12, Planoettes-11, 12 ADAMS, SIDNEY ROTC - Battalion Staff, Commendation Rib- bon - 12 ALBERTSON, LARRY Football - 11, 12, Honorable Mention to All- District - 12, Wrestling - 11, 12, 1st Con- ference Wrestling - 11, 1st Regional Wres- tling - 11, 3rd State Wrestling - 11, 2nd Conference Wrestling - 12 ALBRITTON, ANDREA Student Council - 11, 12, Planoettes - 11, 12, Planonian - 12 ALEGNANI, MARK Marchin Band - 11, 12, Concert Band - 11, 12,2121 e Band - 11, 12, French Club - 11, 12, State Solo and Ensemble Contest - 12 ALEXANDER. JUDY Wildcat Tales - 11, Planoettes - 11, Student Council - 11, 12, NHS -- 11, 12, Cheerleader - 12- ALLEN. JOHN Spanish Club - 11, 12, Science Club - 12: Latin Club - 12, Wrestling - 11, 12 ALLMAN, PHYLLIS NHS- 11, 12, DECA- 12 AMUNDSON, JENNY FHA-HERO - 11, 12, French Club - 11, 12, FBLA -- 12 ANDERSON, LAURIE Junibg Historians - 11, 12, Planonian - APPLE, BILL FFA -- 11, 12, Greenhand and Crop Produc- tion Award - 11, Crop Production Award - 12 ARCHER, SHARON Baskgtball - 11, FCA - 11, Science Club -- 1 ARNONE, STEPHEN VICA - 12 ARMSTRONG, JOYCE Spanish Club - 11, Orchestra - 11, 12, FTA - 11, ROTC - 11, 12, Battalion Staff Assistant - 11, Battalion Staif Adjutant -- 12 ATKINSON, VALERIE OEA-11,12,VOE-12, FBLA- 12 ATTAWAY, BRIAN ROTC - 11, 12, Platoon Leader - 11, Cap- tain - 12, Sharpshooter Marksmanship Award - 12, ROTC Ranger Award - 11, 12, Amateur Radio Club - 11, 12, Marching Band - 11, 12, UIL Solo and Ensemble - 3rd Place - 11 AUSMUS, JUDY 4 Varsity Volleyball - 11, 12, 1st Team Ali-Dis- trict - 12, District Outstanding Setter - 12, FCA - 11, Secretary and Treasurer - 12. Germari 2Club - President - 11, 12, NHS - 11, BABINEAUX, HOPE Senior Achievements Click - 11, 12, French Club - 11, OEA - BACON, KARLENE Marching Band - 11, FFA - 12 BANFIELD, SUSAN FFA - 1 1, 12 BANKS, RICK Spanish Club - 11, Key Club -- 11, 12, Track- 11, 12, FCA- 11, 12 BARLOW. APRIL Planoettes - 11, French Club - 11, Cheer- Ilegder - 12, Student Council - 12, FHA - BARNETT, LEE Spanish Club - 11 BARRETT, SUZANNE Tennis Team -11, Latin Club - 11, FCA - BARTON, TINA Tennis Team - 1 1, Spanish Club -11, 12 BATEMAN, BART Kaleidoscope - 12, Science Club - 12 BASSO, RISA Student Council - 1 1, 12, Science Club - 12, Planoettes - 11, Planonian - 12, FHA - 12, NHS - 12 BECKMANN, DIANA Volleyball- 11, 12, German Club - 11, 12 BELL. JEAN NHS - 11, 12, French Club - 11, 12, Choir - 11, Vice President - 12, Division 1 Rat- ing State UIL Solo and Ensemble - 1 1 BELL, STEPHEN Electronics, VICA - 12 BERG, KIM JV Cheerleader - 1 1, Planoettes - 12, Stu- dent Councii - 11, 12, Student Senate Vice- President - 12, Student Council Cofchair- man - 12, Kaleidoscope - 12, Student Government Office Coordinator - 12 BEST, WlLLlAM Captain of Rifle Team - 12 BIARD, BOBBY Thespians - 11, 12, German Club - 12, NHS - 11, 12, Vice-President - 12, UIL One-Act Play - 11, 12, Honorable Mention UIL One-Act Play - 1 1, Commended Student PSAT-NMSOT - 11, Concert Choir - 12, Theatre Productions: Midsummers Night's Dreams, Count Dracula Asst. Director, Oklahoma, - 11, Joan of Lorraine, Godspell, Camelot, Dark of the Moon -12,Who's Who on Campus - 12 BOCARDO, TIM . Marching Band - 11, 12, Symphonic Band - 11,'12, Stage Band - 11, 12, All Region Band - 12, National Jazz Educators Com' mendation - 12, Vice-President of Band - 12, Natiogal Merit Scholar Commended Stu- dent - 1 BOLGIANO, DONNA French Club - 11, 12, Drama Club - 11, FTA-11,NHS-tl BOMBERGER. JULIE Planoettes - 11, 12 BOSTON, BEN Football - 11, 12, Baseball - 11, Ali-Dis- trict Football - 11, All-District Baseball - 11,FTA-11,FCA-11 BOUNDS, KEITH Basketball - 11, Baseball - 11, 12, Stu- dent Council - 11, 12, Student Senate - 12 BONTZ, CONNIE FFA - 11, Woods and Water Club - 12, Choir- 12 BOWLING, BRETT HECE-FHA-HERO - 12 BOYD, JANlCE FHA - 12, Spanish Club - 11 BOYD, JOE Drafting Vocational Class - 11, 12, UIL Ensemble 1st Division - 11, State UIL Ensemble 1st Division - 11, Symphonic Band -11,12, Marching Band -11, 12 BOYD, TARA National Forensic League - 1 1, 12 BRADEN, TIM Track - 11, 12, Auto Paint and Body VICA -11, 12, Football- 11, 12 BRADFORD, JOHN FHA - 11, 12 BRAKEFIELD, VALERIE FBLA- 11, 12, ICT-VICA -- 12 BRANNON, KAREN OEA -11, FCA - 11, Vice-President - 11, President- 12, Volleyball - 11, 12, Ali-Dis- trict Honorable Mention - 11, All-District First Team - 12, All Tournament - 12 BRAZELL, VICKI Planoettes - 11, 12, Student Council - 11, 12, LatinCIub - 11, Golf - 11, 12 BREVIG, STEVE Baseball- 11, 12 BRILLHART, DONALD ROTC - 11, 12, Operations and Finance Officer - 12, Reserve Officers Association Award - 1 1 BROGLIE, ROBERT Baseball - 1 1 BROOKS, BEVERLY Tennis - 11, 12, Spanish Club - 11, 12, NHS - 11, 12, Homecoming Queen - 12, Beauty Finalist - 12, FBLA -- 12, FCA - BROWN, JEFF Soccer - 11, 12 BRUSH, TERRI Planoettes - 11, 12, NHS - 11, 12, French Club - 11, 12, Commended Student - NMSQT - 12, FHA - 12, 4th Place French ll Area Competition - 12, 12th Place in 7- state Regional Competition - 12 BUCHANAN, LYNN FHA - 11, 12, Girls Choir - 11, Vice-Presi dent - 11, ICT, VICA -12, Secretary - 12 BUCK, BONNIE SUE Science Club - 12 BUCKBY, CLAIRE French Club -11, 12 BURCH, MARK Student Council - 11, Student Senate - 11, Football - 11, 12, Track Regional Final- ist - 11, All-District Center - 12, All-Metro 2nd Team - 12, Honorable Mention - All- Greater Dallas - 12, All-State 2nd Team - 12, Chairman Delta Student Council - 12, Track 12, FCA - 11, Vice-President - 11, President- 12 BURRESS, TOM Maqcqlhing Band - 11, 12, Trombone Quartet Senior Achievements X 319 be BUSCHNER, CHERYL FHA - 12, Softball- 1 1, FBLA - 11 BUSH, STEVEN Band- 11, 12, FFA- 11, FTA - 12 BYRD, CHRISTY Girls Choir - 11, Pop Singers - 11 12 concert choir - 12, UIL solo - 1 Raiifig J 12, UIL Ensemble - 1 Rating - 12, NHS - 11, 12 CAMBELL, RICHARD Basketball - 11, 12, Planonian - 1-2, Intramural Volleyball Champions - 12 CAMPBELL, PAM . Science Club - 12, President CANTWELL, RUSSELL Tennis -11, 12 CAPPER, TERRI Horticulture - 12 CARD, SHERRI NHS - 11, 12, Science Club - 12, Secre- tary, Spanish Club - 11, 12, FBLA - 11 CARR, KENNETH -- Electronics VICA - 11, 12 CARROLL, CATHY Band - 11, 12, Symphonic Band - 11, 12, Planonian - 12 CASEY, TRISHA E' Spanish Club - 12 CARTER, MELISA P5 FFA - 11, FFA Sweetheart - 11, FBLA - 12, OEA - 12, NHS - 12, OEA Area Winner tShor'thandJ - 12 L. V I CASTATOR, VANCE ' Science Club - 12 CATES, LANETTA FHA - 11, 12 CALVIN, ALISA FHA - 12 CAZZELL, CHERI OEA -11, 12 CHAMBLESS, JIM I Baseball- 11, 12, Science Club - 12 CHASE, JAY Wrestling - 11, 12, Track - 11, 12, Cross Cotantwg 11, 12, Key Club - 11, 12, FCA - 1,1 CHOPIN, MICHELLE FHA-HERO -11, 12, FHA -11, 12, Woods agd Waters Club - 11, 12, Vice-President - CLACK, MARIANNE - 1Marching Band - 11, 12, Symphonic Band 1-11,12, German Club - 11, FBLA -12, , Kaleidoscope - 12, Camelot - 12 CLARK, DAVID DECA - 12 COCKLE, SHARON NHS - 11, 12, Planoettes - 12, Key Club 1, Science Club - 12 COLE, JAMES DAVID ROTC - 11, 12, Marching Band - 11, 12, Concert Band - 1 1 COONEY, KIM Student Council - 11, 12, Student 'Senate I-111, Planoettes - 11, Secretary- 12, FHA-HERO-11, 12 ,Qi L, ,,.t A COLEQCHARLES oEv1N 5 A NHS - 11, 12, Football- 11, Spanish Club , i 12, President MIKE A 1j,Fo61ba11 - 11,Track-11 , COLEMAN, GREG AL,..Baseball - 11, 12, Marching Band - 11, 12 1:-thx. 320 X Senior Achievements CONE, SANDY Marching Band- 1 15,5 CONNALLY, JENNY A FHA - 11, FBLA - 12, 5th.PIace Typingill State Contest- 12 1 I COOK, JON VICA - 1 1 COOPER, DEBRA , ,,-,, , NHS - 1.1, 12f5l3OTC1ee 111,51-12, ROTC Drill Team - 1-11, ROTC Battalion Sf1 - 12, Ger- man Club- 11 , . ' y V . COX, DAVIDLQ3 I-1-5' Sill' I ' Art Club - 12 COX, DENISE Z Track - 11, 12, Spanish Club - 12, Stu- dent Council - 11, 12, Planoettes - 11 CRAIGLOW, LEE FFA- 1 1, 12, COE - 12 CRANFILL, DAVE Marcgiing Band - 11, 12, Symphonic Band - 1 . CROSBY, CHERYL ANN FCA - 11, Gymnastics Club CMemph'is, Tenn.J - 11, Student Council - 11, 12, SwimTeam-11,12,FHA-12 ' CULLINANE, GLEN Math Club -- 12, VICA - 11, VICA District Winner - 5th Skill Speed Contest - 2nd Seleged Job Project, Science Club President - 1 cuNN1NoHA1v1,wEs I Main cub - 12, NHS - 11, 12, FBLA - 12, Marching Band - 11, 12, FBLA,-151. place Accounting 1 CDistrictand Stateji- 12' cuRR1E,ERANc1s A FBLA- 12,0EA- 12,, A DACUS, DEBBIE .1 Planoettes - 11, FBUX- .11,gaiNHSf5f+ 11,25 Secretary - 12, .UIL ShbrthartdEiContest - 11, Student Council - 12, Kaleidoscope - 12, Godspell -,12, Whos Who on - Campus -4 .12 my - - .1 DAVIS, DALTON Basketball- 11, 12 1 I I DAVIS, JILL NHS - 11, 12, Choir - 11, 12, Madrigals - 11, Pop Singers - 12, All-Region Choir -12, Cheerleader - 11, French Club - 11 DAVIS, KRISTIE FHA -11, 12 DAVIS, TRACYE FHA-11,12, FFA- 12 DAVIDSON, SHERRI FHA-11,FBLA- 12 DAYMON, CLINT Swimming - 1 1 DEAKINS, PEGGY Concert Choir - 11, 12, 1st Division Solo and Ensemble Vocal Ensemble - 12 DELAFIELD, LISA Spanish Club - 11, Choir - 11, Student Council- 11, 12, OEA -12, FHA -11, 12, Beauty Finalist- 12 DELBOSOUE, NORMA ROTC- 11, 12, FHA- 11, 12 DeMOSS, DREW Spanish Club - 12, Science Club - 12, Tennis - 12 DeVRlES, SANDY FHA -11, 12, Art Club -11, Student Council- 11 DEXTER, MIKE Wildcat Tales - 12, Co-Editor - 12 DIETZ, BRYAN student Councilii- 11, FHA - 11, FBLA 12, Planonian - 12 A 1 Lie. DIGGS,DARLA Student Council - 11, Concert Choir - 12 Planoettes - 11512, Latin Club - 1-1, NH -411, 12,1f1'Sa'tOrif'i-- 12, FHA - 12 DODSON, GARY . DECA -1,1, 12 A DOLAN, DEBBIE , i Spiritettes'Captairf,Q- 11112, Art Club - 12, FHA - 1 1 DORRIS, CLAY1 A A fQ'S0cderi-11, Art Club -12, Choir - 12 BOSS. DEBRA. A S 2zGirls2Choir -4- 1 1, Chorale Choir Secretary - 12, FHA HERO -11, 12 5, , DOW, TERRY A A A MathClub- 12 DLlLANEY,.MlKE Soccer - 1 1, Key Club - 11 , Vicegifresident .. NHS 4 1, 12, Latingglubgeiei 11,-112, NFL A-Single Ruby -5111-,12, TFAi3,State Qualifier 'OratoricaI'Speaker - 11, Member ot Planofs Best Novice Debateffeaitt -111 Q A I 'Viff DUNZECTRAW' g 5WiTf1mI 9f 114,32 SQ FHA- Us 12' Wswds 3RCl?W3lQLCIUI??SF' 123 f Ailre' BUNLAP, nous , 45 Thespiansgf-J12gGerman Clubi- 12, Con certi5Choir'- 12,2NFL - 12,'NHS - 12 Supporting Roles in: Midsummer Night' Dream -412, 'fSCapin6f'f- 12, Camelot' - 12, Godspel1 - 12, Dark Ot Th Moon - 12, Joan of.gLarraine ,-tg l,, '12, Cgntest Playg- ':'KaIeidoscope 78 EAKER,-RANDALL A F531 Socceffl- 111,11 2, FCA - ,1 1 EASLEYEDARI-Azz. r.,. A FHA 1, HERO -f11 ' V EDWARDS' DIANE K . iz.. A 1,331 .Eff ,. Qoncert,Band352+i 1t5Marching Band - 11, FBLA-12,OEA--'12,NHSV-11,12 fp Student1Senate President -,12, Boys' Statef Representative, 1,1,,'g, WiI3lcat Tales '- 12, Editor-4112, Student Senate Treasureii - 1 1, Student Council - 1 1, 12, Who's Who onCampusV- A- iff' fi EKES, BOBBY . ' A Student 11 , 3, ,A ELo1N,susAN A 1 . Plangettes - 1 ,.,xV 12,VBasketbaIl Sweetheart ELLER,iM1kEi A f i,,. ,. , I .se,A.e. . ict, VICA f 12. ENGLISH, JAY F LatinClub- 11 , ERB, BARALISE I I FHA - 11, 12, Girls -511, Mixed Choir- 12 ' to 1-- EvANs, STEVE , ,,Soccer,-11, 12 EVERMAN, CINDI fftllhldcat Tales - 11, 12, Student Senate 1,i12, Track - 11 EWING, BARBIE Planoettes - 11, 12, FCA - 11, FBLA - l 12,0EA-12 EWING, SUZANNE Thespians - 11, 12, National Council of Teachers of English Award - 12, A Bicen- tennial Salute to American Humor - 11, The Glass Menagerie - 11, Godspell - 12, Kaleidoscope - 12 FAULKNER, ROBIN Basketball - 11, FCA - 11, Science Club - 12 FAY, ROBIN FHA- 11, HERO- 12 FEEMSTER, SHARON Spiritettes - 11, VICA - 11, Sergeant at . Arms- 11, Girls Choir- 12 FELSKE, DEBRA Planoettes - 1 1, UIL Contest Play - Honor- able Mention - 12, Pop Singers - 12, 1st Division Solo and Ensemble Contest - 12, 3 Concert Choir - 12, Oklahoma - 11, gt GodspelI - 12, CameIot - 12, '1Kalei- doscope - 12, Girls Choir - 11 FIELDS, SANDY , FBLA- 12, OEA--12 FINCH, JAN FBLA-'11, FHA- 12 FINLEY, CALVIN V Golf- 12, Science Club - 12 FISHER, JOHN glanonian - 12, NFL - 11, FHA - 11, 1 FISHMAN, ELAINE , Spanish Club - 11, 12, French Club - 11 FISHPAW, JUDY Spanish Club - 11, French Club - 11, 12, Key Club -11, FHA -11, HERO -12, GocEspell - 12, The Mouse That Roared -1 FLEMA1'rl, LYNN FHA - 12, NHS -11,12,Planoettes -11, 12 FLETCHER, PAM - FHA - 11, 12, Spiritettes - 11, 12, Captain - 12 FOGLE, KAREN President of VOCT - 12, VOCT - 11, 12 FOLTZ, LINDA Q NHS - 11, 12, Spanish Club - 11, 12, FBLA-11,12 FORD, JEANNINE Track Team -11,PIanoettes - 11, 12 FOREMAN, CRAIG Basketball- 11, VICA - 11 FRENCH, JERRY ' Marching Band - 11, 12, Concert Band - 11, 12 FRITZ, DOUG - VICA Parllamentarian - 12 FULLER, DAVID Marching Band - 11, 12 GADDIS, JOHN 1st All-District Football - 11, Offensive Player of the Year - 12, State Champs Foot- ball - 12, All-Greater Dallas - 12, All-Metro - 12 , GALLAGHER, MIKE , . Swimming - 11, 12, Class Vice-President -- 11, Student Council - 12 GANT, KERRI French Ciub - 11, 12, Girls Choir - 11, FFA - 11, 1 GARR,ClNDY I ' French Club - 11, 12 GARZA, AN NA Joan of Lorraine - 11, Scapino - 11, Student Council - 11, Spanish Club - 11, Camelot - 12, Dark of- The Moon - 12, Honorable Mention to AllaStar Cast - 12, Thespians 4- 11, 12, Satori I- 12 GASTON,DOUG Thespians - 11, 12, 'iloanof Lorraine - 11, ll-Star Cast for Joan of Lorraine - 11, A Midsummers Night Dream - 11, Dracula - 11, Scapino - 11, Gods- peIl - 12, Future Circus -- 12, Char-I' ley's Aunt - 12, Camelot - 12, The Mouse That'Roared - 12, Pizzazz '77 a,ng:I,,,, '78 -11 12 iiliis g 1 ,, GETTMAN, MICHAEL NHS - 11, Baseball - 11, spanish close,-T 1 1, Biology Club - 12 GLENN, SUSAN vlcA- 12,Band-11, FHA- 12 GOMERSALL, CHRIS I . Key Club - 11, The 'Mouse That Roared 12 , GREEN, JEANNE NHS - 11, 12, ICT, VICA - 11, 12, 2nd Place Chapter Ceremonies Team - 1 1, 12, 2nd Place Job Interview - 12, i GREGORY, CARRIE Latin Club -11,12, NHS- 11, 12, FHA - 11, Major B Award -11 GREGORY, LYN Concert Choir - 12, Planoettes - 11, 12, FHA- 11 . GRIFFIN, LEANNE FHA - 11, 12, Student Advisory Committee Board - 1 1 GRIFFITH, MIKE VICA - 12 GRIGSBY, ROBYN I JV Cheerleader - 11, Cheerleader - 12, Homecoming Attendant - 11, Homecoming Queen Nominee - 12, Student Council - 11, 12, Student Sentate - 11, 12, Beauty Finalist- 12, FHA - 11, 12, Football Sweet- heart - 12 GRIMES, JALAN OEA - 12 GRUMBLES, JUDY American School Foundation, Mexico, Cheer- leader - 1 1 ,Q GUNSTENSON, MARK Marching and Concert Band -- 11, COE - 12, Soccer - 1 1 HAGSTRAM, EVA Swimming - 12 HALL, LINDA French Club- 11, 12 M HAMMOCK, MARY I , 4, Spanish Club - 11, 12, NHS -- 11, 12,' ' FBLA-12 A HAMMock, MICHAEL I Symphonic Band - 12, Stage Band - 11,1 12, Marching Band - 11, 12, All-Star Band, Castlebury Jazz Festival - 12 HAMPTON, LARRY, f Q Soccer-12,KeyClub-11 V HANCOCK, GARY t, Marching Band - 11, 12, SymphoI'tiE3Band - 11, 12, 1st in Region C151 ClassjSoIo - 11, 1st in RegionX1st class two enserriblej -- 12,StageBand-11,12 W HANDLEY, KARI Spanish Club - 11, FHA - 11, 12, Student Coiaricil - 12, Student AdvisoiyCommittee HARGREAVES, BETH HNS-11,12, Latin Club- 11, 12 HARRIS, DANIEL Soccer - 11, 12 HARTMAN, CINDY French Club - 11, Thespians - 11, 12, UIL Contest Play - 11, 12, Concert Choir - 12, Plays: A Midsummer Night's Dream - 11, Count Dracula - 11, Glass Menagerie - 11, Oklahoma - 11, Spoon River - 11, Joan of Lorraine - 11, GodspeIl - 12, Camelot - 12, Dark of the Moon - 12, Regional Choir - 12 HAUGLID, SANDRA Spanish Club -11, 12 HAYES, LAURA Woods and Water Club - 12 HAYNES, STEVIE Football- 11, 12, Soccer -11, 12 HAYS, KARI Tennis -11, FBLA -12 HEADEN, SKIP Concert Choir - 12, Medalist State UIL Solo and Ensemble - 11, Woods and Water Club - 12, President- 12, NHS- 11, 12 HEASLEY, KAREN Swimming - 11, French Club - 11, 12 HECKS, JOHN FFA - 11, 12 . HEFFERNAN, TER'RYfv 1 E Student Council - 11, 12, FHA -5111, ,12, FTA- 12 pf, l HEIDER, ALLAN ' Basketball - 11, Baseball - 11,,GirIsQBas- ketball Sweetheart - 12, Intramurals Men's Volleyball Champs - 12 HEINSELMAN, DENISE FFA -- 152,-FTA - 12, Woods and Water Club - 11, 1 1 1 HENDERSON, LORI Spanish Club - 11, 12 HENLEY, REVIS Basketball - 12, All-Zone B Team, All-Dis- trlct All-Region A Team - 12 HENNlt3lQi1QS?lfilcHAHD , Spanlshi'CIub - 11, DECAi- 12, Science Club -112i T HENRY, SEAN VICA - 11, National Mom Finalist - 11, Math club-12 v HERBEL, DANE Basketball -10, 11, 12, Planonian -12, Intramural,yolleyball'Champs fMen's and Mixed Divisiony - 12 HERRIN, DEE Football - 11, 12, All-District Tight End - 11, 12, Honorable Mention All-Greater Dallas Defensive Tackle - 12, 2nd Team AllvMetro Defensive Tackle, 2nd Team All-State Defenii sive Tackle -12, Track - 11, FCA - 11 HILL, JACKIE FHA - Ig-'fQStudent Council - 11, Choir - li, 12, Club - 12 HILL, TERRY Footballi- 11, 12, Track- 1 1, 12 HERRMANN, TRACIE Marqiigog Band - 11, Symphonic Band - lhxxlence Club - 12 DEBBIE ovice Debate Team Member - 11 Outstanding! Member of Forensic League - 14113Slngle uby Member, of NFL - 11, 12, Nils - 11, 12, Member of Social studios Advisory Committee - 12 HlNEs, DANA I ,AFFA-11, 12, FHA- 12, COE- 12 FIINTON, VICKIE Senior Achievements f 321 FHA -11,12, Spanish Club - 12 HILL, LORI Choir -11, 12, Spiritettes -11 HIRSCH, SHARON Q Thespians - 11, Choir -11,12, Math Club - 12, Science Club -12, NHS -11, 12, Woods and Water Club - 11, German Club - 1 1, 12, Student Council - 1 1, 12 HOBBS, KATHIE Girls Choir -11,12,SecretaW11, 12, Trea- surer - 12, VlCA - 11, 3rd Place in Drafts ing Technology Contest- 11, NHS - 11 HOBZA, DAVID Symphonic Band - 11, 12, Stage Band - 11, 12, Marching Band -11,12,UlL Ensemble ist Division - 11, 12, VlCA - 11, 12, Amateur Radio Club - 11, 12, VlCA Selected Job - State - 1st Place - 12 HOLLAND, MELISSA FFA -11,12, Treasurer - 12 HOLLY, CHRIS MathClub-11,12, Band- 12 HOORMAN, BARBARA I I NHS- 11, 12, German Club -11,12,Vice- ,President - 11, FHA, HERO - 11, 12, Art 12, ','PlanOnian - 12 RORNicRJ BILL FFA1- 11, 12 HORSTDANIEL, ELLEN Wildcat Tales - 11, Planonian - 11, 12, Junior Historians - 11, 12, Secretary - 12, NHS -'12 HOUSLEY, TODD ICT, VICA - 12 HOWARD, LYNN Spanish Club- 11, 12, FTA- 11, 12 HUGHES, CINDY Planoettes - 11, 12, Student Council - 12 HUGHEY, DAVID Math Club -11,12, NHS -11,12, Span- ish Club - 12 HUGHEY, VICKIE UIL Competition Play Dark of the Moon, All-Star Cast, Best Supporting Actress - Robi Awards - 11, Best Tech -11, A Mid- summer Night's Dream - 11, Count Dra- cula - 11, Oklahoma - 11, ScapinO - 11, GodspeIl - 12, Kaleidoscope - 12, Camelot - 12, Joan of Lorraine - 12,if'The Sandbox - 1 1 IVERSON, LESLIE VICA -11,12, HECE - 12 JOHNSON, ALLEN Spanish Club -11, JV Baseball- 11, Base' bali- 12 JOHNSON, ANDREA DECA - 12 JOHNSON, CHRIS Student Council - 11, 12, Student Senate - 12, Basketball- 11 JOHNSON, KATHI DECA - 12 JOHNSON, BARBARA Spanish Club - 11, VlCA - 11, DECA - 12, UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest - 12, 3rd in VlCA Contest - 11 JOHNSON, CAMILLE Godspell - 12, Kaleidoscope - 12 JOHNSON, DEBBIE Student Council - 11, HERO - 12 V JOHNSON. MARY Spanish Club - 11, 12, Art Club - 12, 3rd Place Plano Art Show - 12 JOHNSON, RICHARD 322 f Senior Achievements . I if - L Imarenmg Banawgzsirtigftconcen Band - 11, Q,5fQ0ncer1 Choir I-v,122g1Latin Club - 11, 12, iffStudent Council - 11 'Camelot - 12 A A BRIAN 1 Football - 11, 12, AAAA Champs - 12, L. Symphonic Band - 11, 12, Thespians -- 12, Student Council - 12, FCA - 11, 12, French Club - 11, President - 12, Gods- peII, Kaleidoscope - 12,- Camelot - 12, M.C., Music Director for Pizzazz - 12, Who's Who on Campus - 12 JONES, CRAIG i FFA,-12 y JONES, JENNIFER Speech - 11, National Forensic League - 11, 12, Concert Choir - 12, French'Club - 11, 12, Thespians - 11, 12, Kaleidoscope - 12, Camelot - 12, Godspell ,- 12, KUO, MARK American Legion Boys' State - 12, NFL 11, 12, Speech Club President - 12, NH V- 11, 12, National Merit Scholar - 12, 16t ,, , Texas Nuclear'Science Symposium - 11 f Wildcat Tales - 12, Who's Who on Cam f pus- 12 jf?f?E1LANDEN, MICHAEL I',1'fFrancis Howell H.S., Mo.1 Football - 11 StudentCounciI - 11 . A b LANG,TAMl y 5. jglitiench Club - 1 1 , V 5 VICKI . ' FCA - 11, 12, FTA - II, 12, Track - 11, 112, Student Council - 11,12 LAWRENCE, JOEL . Q I Football - 11, JV Baseball Y- 11,, Baseball M, CharIey's Aunt - 12, Dark of the Moon ' - 121, Student Council -f 11lLgKey Club - TD 12, All-IStaIiVICast in UIL Competition play 11, FCAT- 11 I., 1, ' I' K 1 I' - 12, Wh ' E 1 icrr Cariipug -E 12 Oim O S 0 on LAXNIONY KAREN ' , JONES KENNY I i An Oiub - 12, French ciub - 11, 1271 , f LEE. ATHENS, A Spanish Club - 11,11 isiudeniiizounbiiflf 9 LEVINELLEE A L Y II, 12, FBLA - v1ce.Pres1den1,-,I Swdpntgpuncil--11, 12, FBLA- y1g1,I12, 12, MDA Dance Mtaraiiiggi cpofdinaiof -12,11 g I ,President -,121 HERO - 12.a,FHAv- 12. Mr. FBLA T 1 1, . , V. V JHFIIOI' ,L I JONES, STEVEN I , 5 V , LEWlS.1MA1FvjK?'f' 1' , . il Qmateur Radiff2ClLeb - 111 12. Vicgfiresi-5 AY LgJsfF73ai 5i' 1271NF'?3'F. 1.2 ent - '11, , ommunicationstfagp orer yyyu 5 ' Post President - 12 ,, Q-.ml ,Wg JERNIGAN, DONNA , , I 'f I ' 'Ts ROTC-11,12,ROTCB It s ff-412, 'f'FlfP?5F!Tii5U55.N1-ia. , t,,c1 1 ICT, vIcA -11, 12 ana 'on ta ' 5 ff? I JENISON, JAMES A FFA -11, 12 Band 5 'vigil' '-tHce3E?ii,1Q2f1':9 We-Q If 'flff JAMEs,OINOER LONG' Vfff I ' I FFA - I It Secfetafv - I I EZOFSR 31ii?i?f5?SebalI. ffT.1:f5'iA T 131 KAS22i2fQ'H ,2 LOgiE1pNG,COIl31lgEgNA , I ' -1 f - Tfiai Cf55f'f1T4l1QL5i. testi, KAY, LIBBIE I 3fdPlHCe-121 I Student Council - 11, 12, Student Senate - '- 1 5' 'iififi - 12, -Iwndcal Tales - 11, 12, Pianoenes LCEQWZFQA LQQNU - 11, 12, Captain - 12 Treasurer L32 1 1 ,. ' ' 1-'f5lff,sf1?'7 '55ig,S - KELLER, KATHRYN LOVE TIM Track - 11, FCA - 11, Student Councilg- T ' . ,H . I 11, Student Senate - 12, Planonlan ,Staff 1 enms - ' ,.,, 2,3 - 12, Wildcat Tales - 12, Juf1iOr LOWDERI DEBORAH -12 FHA - '2f FFA -fll' I KENNEDY, KELLY - 5532 I L-11. 12 ,Q,igv,,f 1t'1 Elanoettesc- 11, Presidential AwardF-'11, LQWRY PATTI , Ianoette aptain - 12, Jr. Cass avoritet '- f . - 15, FHA, HERO - 11, 12, M051 Beautifglp ,L g lggj gijfficii .1 it - -'Q-DFT gjs, ,122 52535 ' , f KIMPLE, STEVEN A UI:iiQf,g,3,2fMfLWi 1 12g31pa,,f2g,,5.,,2f2 ?ffgHg1,z Marching and Symphonic Band - '1 Q HERO-12 ' stage Band - 11, 12, cnoar - 11, 12,fIAI1g?t1ffIg ,args Region Band - 1 1, 12, All-Region OrcheslfQE?g3,ig53fiLUXTON, CAROL . sid -11, 12, AII-state Orchestra-11, 12, ougg,,,'1I3?,g Band - 11, 12, UIL. Engsifii i standing Musician - 12, All-Region Choir 12, UIL State Contestgii 12, Texas State Solo a.nd,Ensemble'Choir CHRIS 1. 5231105122223 fi?EZ'A'3I'3ai'l'gi23J1lfalife? ,,:fiMai,cIub French? - A ' ' ' ,Nl'i54,1i1. 11J2.S0ClQ. 1511055519125 KING BRANDON S122 Eigiiaarl Iimiizoghiiiiciitiisiiiiqelf Thespians - 11, 12, Treasurer - 12, Best - 4th Plagegf Actor for Glass Menagerle - 11 '5.'jSlige,RglSdf?30fli9Sl -212iliiiTif an1tlFaii1V0ll9Yf'? I I L ' l -1, J ,i 72' KOINEF-i1'MAgKd 11 12 S h ' B d nCAaCe J . ' 1 Marc ing an - , , ymp onic an . 2 , 3-jjK.yL1, lr ,..,L,,f5 E 11, 12, Math Club - 12, Stage Band - A 1 ,11, ,i'.,QH-.Lf 1 65 Qamel-'I11 ' 'ffiggggii-EFI' 'if' ' I i' f.QiTfii'5fff35Fi' if KOLWITZ, JANET MARY j, FHA - 1 1, Planoettes - 12 11, COE F I, KOONCE, KARMEN 15?55?51inANNlNG. JUDI OEA - 11, 12, FBLA -- 11. 12, Wh0'S Wh0 'ffjf5Q1?iiMarching Band - 11, 12, Sympl'1bniQiqBand on Campus - 12 -11,,12, German Club - 11,lFB,lgA,f?g,12, ' A I 'IE . ,K -f':ssf,fis-12sfff - r - Student Council - 11, NHS - 11, 12, Pit Orchestra - 12 ANSFIELD, SCOTT A NHS - 11, 12, Golf Team - 11, Clndianaj Honor Roll - 11, Yearbook Photography Edi- tor - 11 MAITLAND, DAVID VICA -11,12, Parliamentarian - 12 MARCHESE, ANGELO Football- 11 fLong Meadowj MARKHAM, BRUCE DECA - 11, Parliamentarian - 11, DECA - 12, Vice-President - 12 MARRIOT, DOUG VICA - 11, 12 MARTIN, KRISTIN French Club - 11, 12, Science Club - 12, Thespians - 11, 12, NHS - 11, 12, UIL Competition - Science - 12 MARTIN, DIANE. FHA - 11, 12, Girls Choir - 11, Concert Choir - 12, Music Corporation CPop Singersj -12,AIl-Region Choir - 12 MATHIS, LAUREN Planoettes - 11, Class Secretary - 11, Stu- dent Council - 11, 12, Mascot- 12, Stu- dent Senate - 12, Planonian - 12, Who's Who on Campus - 12 MCBRAYER, LIZ OEA - 12, French Club- 11, FHA- 11 MCBRIDE, RHONDA FHA, HERO -11,12, HECE - 12 MCCAFFREY, PAUL VICA - 12 MCCLENNEY, CHERYL FHA- 11, 12, HERO- 11, 12 MCCOROUODALE, LIZETTE Spanish Club -11,12 McCURLEY, SUSAN Thespians - 11, Girl's Choir - 11, Concert Choir - 12 MCFADDEN, JEAN I FHA, HERO - 11, 12, spam-mes - 11 MCGUFFEY, LISA FHA - 12 McKINLEY, STEVE Marching Band - 11, Stage Band - 11, i DECA - 12, Vice-President - 12, Thespi- ans - 12 MCINTIER, LISA FHA- 11,FI'A- 12 MEEK, PAIGE Marching Band - 11, 12, Flag Corps - 12, Co-Captain - 12, NHS - 11, 12, President -12, GodspeIl - 12 MELSON, MARTY Student Council - 11, 12, Student Senate - 11, FTA - 12, All-District Football - 12, All-Metro Football - 12, Honorable Mention All-Greater Dallas - 12, Brawn - 12, Foot- ball - 11, All Tournament - DeSoto Base- ball Tournament - 12 MERCER, BECKY b NFL - 11, 12, Secretary - 12, Thespians -11,12, The Mouse That Roared - 12 MEYER, DIANA Spanish Club -11, FBLA - 11, 12, FFA - 11, FHA - 12 MICI-IAELS, SUE - Spanish Club - 11, 12, Spiritettes - 11, 12, Captain - 12, FBLA - 12, Camelot - 12 MILLER, KATHY Girl's Choir - 11, Concert Choir - 12, Pop I Singers- 12, NHS- 11, 12 MILLER. KARL JV Soccer - 11, Captain - 12, Wildcat TaIes - 12 - MILNE, MARGARET Latin Club - 11, 12, Treasurer - 11, Thes- plans - 12, Satori - 11, 12, The Mouse That Roared - 12 MINCHEY, STEVE Swimming -11,12, VICA -11 MILLER, RENE FHA, HERO- 11, 12 MITCHELL, CRAIG VICA - 12 MITCHELL, HAYDEN I Marching Band - 11, 12, Concert Band - 11, 12, Mixed Choir - 12, French Club - 12, FBLA - 11, 12, FTA -12, FFA -12, FHA - 12, Key Club - 12, Thespians - 12, Oklahoma - 11, Kaleidoscope - 12, The Mouse That Roared - 12, Who's Who on Campus - 12 MITCHELL, NEAL , - ROTC - 11, 12 MITCHELL, TONI ICT, VICA- 1 1, I2 MITSCHRICH, JULIE French Club -11, 12, Planoettes - 11, 12, Captain - 12, FHA - 12 MOORE, KATHLEEN German Club - 11, Math Club - 11, 12, NHS - 11, 12 MOORE, KELLEY NHS -11,12, Science Club - 12 MORGAN, DONNA OEA - 12, Swimming - 11, Volleyball - 1 1 MORGAN, MIKE Satori - 12 MORGANSTERN, DEBORAH French Club - 11, 12, Thespians - 11, 12, Science Club - 12 MORRIS, TOM Soccer - 12, French Club - 11, 12 MOSELEY, PATRICE CATHRENE Spanish Club - 11, 12, Science Club - 11, 12, Choir - 11, 12, Basketball - 11, NHS -11,12,Planoettes - 11 MULLEN, BARBARA Student Council - 11, Student Senate - 11, Science Club -12 MULLEN, MARY JO Spanish Club -11, FHA - 12 MUNS, JOHN Student Council - 11, 12, President - 11, 12, Choir - 11, 12, President- 12, Foot- ball - 11, 12, FCA - 11, 12, Pizzazz Host- 11, 12, Thespians -11,12, OkIahomal - 11, Contest Play - 11, Camelot - 12, Who's Who on Campus - 12 MUNSON, TERI Woods and Water Club -11,12 MURPHY, KAREN Tennis -11,12, NHS - 11, 12, FBLA - 12, Spanish Club -12, OEA - 12 MURRAY, JOHN Wrestling -11, 12 MYERS, CAMERON VICA - 11, 12 MYZER, RANDY Marching and Symphonic Band - 11, 12, All Region and Area Band - 11, 12, UIL Solo: 1st Division Region - 11, 12, 2nd Division State-11, 12, Stage Band- 11, 12 NALL, ROGER Thespians - 12, UIL One Act Play Contest - 12 NEAL, LISA DECA-11, FHA- 12, FBLA- 12 NEARY, TOM DECA -11, 12, Student Council - 11 NEW, KARLA FHA, HERO- 11, 12, HECE -11,12, Sec- retary-12 NEUMANN, MELANIE FHA- 11, 12, FHA, HERO- 11, 12 NU, BARBARA Student Council - 11, 12, Class President - 12, FBLA - 12, Student Senate - 12, FHA, HERO -11,12 OAKRY, JAMIE Football - 11, Basketball - 11, 12, Base- ball- 11, 12,FI'A- 12 OWENS, MICKEY All-Region Band - 11, 12, All-State Band - 11,12, Stage Band -11,12,UlL Solo and Ensemble - 11, 12, State Solo and Ensem- bl? - 11, 12, PSAT Commended Student- OWENS, .STEVEN Marching Band - 11, Section Leader - 11 NHS - 12 OZANNE, PHIL Boy's Choir - 12, UIL Solo Ensemble Con- test - 12 PACE, SANDY OEA-12, FBLA- 12, FHA- 12 PARKER, GREG Football- 11, Spanish Club - 12 PARR, BOB NFL - 11, 12, Junior Historians -12, Offi- cer - 12, Science Club - 12 PEARCE, NECIA Band -11, UIL Region Band - 11, Spanish Club- 12, FBLA- 12, NHS- 11, 12 PEDIGO, MIKE Football- 11, 12, Honorable Mention - 11, All District, All Metro, All Greater Dallas, All State, All American - 12 PENROD, RANDALL ICT, VICA -11, 12 PEREZ, TEDDY Student Council - 11, 12, Soccer -11, 12 PERRINE, PATRICIA FCA -11, Tennis - 11, Science Club - 12 PERRYMAN, STEVE Football- 11, 12, Baseball- 11 PETTEGREW, GIL Stageband - 11, Latin Club - 11, 12, Intra- mural Football - 11, Intramural Volleyball - 12, Science Club - 12 PETERS, DAVID Bareback Bronc Riding in Lone Star High School- 3rd Place, Rodeo Assn. '77-78 PHILLIPS, AMY French Club - 11, 12,- OEA - 11, 12, Vice- president - 11, NHS -.11, 12, Student Council- 12 ' PICKENS, TIM , Spanish Club - 12, Plarionian - 12 Pience, RHONDA i I ig Q FHA - 12, Science,ClubV- 12 PLANCHON, CINDY I , ' Spaingsh Club - 11, 12, Tennis - 11, FHA PORTERFIELD, KAREN Senior Achievements ! 323 Spanish Club -11, NHS -11,12, FBLA - 12 POWERS, RAMONA Band - 11, 12, Student Council - 12, ' SADLER, Kaleidoscope - 12 Orchestra PRICKETT, JERRY DINO Wildcat Tales - 12 Sports Baseball - 11, Commended Student - 12 PRINCE, JERRY ROTC - 11, 12 PROCTOR, KELLI Marching Band FHA -- 1 1, 12 PRUITT, KIM Girls Choir - 12 Visa-1f'i Pnuirr, snsnm LaDAWN Track Manager - 12 PURCELL, GAIL L 1 FHA- 12,VOE+f11 PUTTCAMP, CATHIE , ' s - 12 Wildcat Tale RAIDEN, Marching pus-11 RASMUSSEN, Swim Team RAY, LAINE Girls Choir -4 11 RAY, VICKY FHA - 12 REAGAN, LARRY Track - 12, Choir - 12 REID, FFA NHS - 12, - 11, Concert Chapter Treasurer, District V A Vice' - 11, District V Vice Presi- dent, Farmer Award - 12 RENEAU, V VOE 1112,FHA-11 1 1, Secre- in Dis- Skill ROGERS, VOE ROSE. KAREN French Club - RUFF, TERRI Spanish Club - 1 12, Student Council RUSH, MICHELE f- ' French Club-V lSenfor,Achievements Elf- 4.1: 2 KIM - 12, HECE FBLA - Council - 11, COE SCHMIEG, SHARON 1 Band - 11, 12, State Solo and Ensemble - 12, Flag Line Captain - 12, Band Rifle Corps -11,UlL Solo and Ensemble - 12 SCHNAITHMAN, ci-inns Band -4 11, Key Club - 11, 12, Treasurer - 11, President - 12, JV Scocer - 11 SCHRODEL, DAVID FFA - 1 1, 12 SHARP, GAY German Club - 11, NHS - 1 12, Student Council - 11, ,5Band - 11, 12, Drum Maior - Nj Ensemble Contest- 1st Division 12, 1st Division Ensemble - 1 UlL Solo Ensemble Contest 12, Ensemble - 11, 12, All 12, All Area - 12, Pit Orchestra SIMPSON. COLLEEN OEA -5 11, Spanish Club - 12 TRACY , SANDRA - 11, 12 1st Team All-District' 12, Spanish Club - 1 2 , 1 11,12 Prose Thespi- 1 s W -.fr-1 'Q' Jala .,..-.. WIM 1 ' A 'mg 4. -on .5 ' . eff 'Q' r J-f -if a1ffwTj rs .2 I jg .ni .1 'x 'ff' .. 2 - ' ' owl 1 2 . w Q, 1 X ' vbib ,5 QQ! a ,. 1 M 11, Symphonidialfi l,ifiLQF'2, ' ' md' - 11, Spanish-f ,M 3-. .J 584 7? vAs1NDA, susAN I, , Faux-11,12,oEA1 ,A 1,4 ., vENT1-1E1v1, susAN ' Rorc Drill Team- 12 c- 12 ' A v1LLALoBos, MONICA fl 7 1 Sw, - 23- Spanish Club - ' VOIERS JILL Spanish Club - s1ud6n1 Council - 1 1, 12 NHS Texas High School Press Association Journal- 11, FHA - 12, 4th Place in 11 12 2, ArtClub 1 11,12 VICA X District Level J CA - 11, Student , Student ism Contest for Large Ads - 12 -11, Planoettes-11,12 - 11, , Symphonic Band WISENER, -11, 1,MathClub-12 Tennis-1 M Boys Choir - 12 -11,12,0EA-1 guage WI'ITI'E, MARK I V Spanish Club Wl1TE, MIKE S udent Council 12FHA - W DHOUSE. S nish Club 11 12 F 11 12 12. Art Club - 11,12,2ndP1aqe.1 C 'Qs 12, ArtClubE-if 1 non me Pa, . -s Q T NfR, JANET , 1 . Symphonic Band - 11, 12, Flag Corps - ., 12, ,German Cluty- 11, Commended Stu- bs' 1- 12, All-R ion ca r1B d f-12, f. 'ggi-1nce Club - 1621 un: Sgiginvvsggble curly WQSTEPI 1 ' gtest 1? --l Ensemble 11 - ll, Ensembe ' 'ac - 125- -ff! . 5 . - ? - f A ' 1. URNEB, KATHY ,.,.'-v ou 1:11, 12 491, I Y KTUSHA, yrcA ,aillgi ng -f if 1' U Q 12 ' 11, 12,,HECE 1 ,,,. 's Team'3- 11, , 12, 8 11,12, ,Q . an .W ,ps .M 4.f2:,s ' . . 9 ' .ri 1 lm. - 1- 1 and.. -xv -Q' ' ,' 4 A a A .1 v v v . as-,, ' -ff . A . .,, . 1 x .4 Qi .., v , Q, Q' Gr nd ' . is 1,3-A 1 at 'Plano 3 , bu . , '1- ,x. , N tj-' Y-Q 1 . . ' Y -.4 .. 1 ' .41 1: A ,. - ii-in 11-A -1. 1. -if b gg'-sifn. .1 . . psf X '- ' ' if xiii?-,1 ' -i ,A Q, w?3,.j ' J!! Nh , 'X A 2. 1- 4 111-.1-ws' 1' ' . x 1 1615, 1- 141, 41:4 , , - J.. , ,1 ' 1 4 - A A xw.. , 2' maxi- Kevin - 69, 132, 246 326 X Index Abbie, Bob - 245 Abbott, Ben - 179 Abbott, Dwayne - 85, 136, 197 Abella, Kelly - 245 Achauer, Ann - 245 ACTION SHOTS - 315, 318 Adair, Tonya - 42, 50, 60, 197 Adams, Daria - 70, 71, 76, 245 Adams, Kimberly - 50, 197,245 Adams, Pam - 58, 60, 197,77 Adams, Sidney - 52, 197 Index Atkinson, Tim - 176 Atkinson, Valerie - 198 Attaway, Brian - 53, 79, 198 Aulbach, John - 198 Ausmus, Judith - 65, 66, 70, 75, 130, 186, 198 Austin, Kirt - 57 AVENUE K BARBERS - 305 AVERY, BETTY - 274 Ayres, Debra - 66, 186, 198, 65 Ayres, Heather - 50, 245 ADKINS, BILL - 274 Adkinson, Tim - 245 Ahearn, Brian - 197 Albertson, Larry - 18, 140, 197 Albritton, Andrea - 41, 42, 96, 197 Alderman, Mark - 245, 253 Alegnani, Mark - 54, 57, 70, 197, 21 1 Alexander, Judy - 42, 46, 47, 66, 76, 197 Alexander, Mary - 50, 245 Babineaux, Hope - 198 Bacon Bacon , Karlene - 198 ,Lainie - 245, 77 Baden, Sue - 59 Bailey, Jennifer - 175, 245 Bailey, Ruth - 245 Bailey, Stewart - 60, 158, 176, 245 Baima, Debbie - 245 Baker, Brent- 245 Baker, Greg - 52,245 Allen, Celena - 197, 217, 41 Allen, Jon - 197 Allen, Jon R. - 68,197 Allen, Mark - 245 Alley, Allma Allma Dawana - 245 n, Clay - 93, 245 n, Phyllis - 93, 197 Amundson, Jenny - 70, 77, 197 Anderson, Brian - 245 Anderson, Bruce - 245 Anderson, Cindy - 59, 161 Anderson, Cindy - 245 Anderson, Debbi - 245 Anderson, Francis - 245 Anderson, John - 245 Anderson, Kathy - 245 Anderson, Laurie - 40, 41, 64, 130, 197, 337 Anderson, Lynn - 50, 245 Anderson, Teri - 245 Antonuccio, Lisa - 245 Aparicio, Leroy - 197 Aparicio, Reina - 79, 197 Apple, Bill- 197 Applegate, Paul - 68 Appleton, Duaine - 245 APPLETON, JEAN - 274 APPLEWHITE, MARY BETH - 39, 284 Archer, Sharon -- 68, 197 Archenau, Tammy - 245 Armstrong, Joyce - 56, 57, 112, 197 Arnold, Mike - 245 Arnone, Steve - 90 Arrandale, Michael - 245 Arrandale, Troy - 197 Arthur, Paul- 245 Ashburn, John - 197 Ashburn, Wally - 94 Astleford, Denise - 32, 80, 197 Atkins, Shirley - 274 Atkins, Suzanne - 161, 163, 175,245 Atkinson, Dan - 136, 137,245 Baker, Kara - 245 Baldwin, Janice - 20 Bales, Denise - 245 BALFOUR - 300 Ballard, David - 245 Baltzley, Kim - 74, 246 Bandy, Diane - 63, 69, 246 Banfield, Susan - 80, 136, 198 Banks, Jeff - 246 Banks, Rick -139, 171,172, 198 Bannai, Yoshiko - 198 Bannon, Bill- 246 Bannon, Lee - 77,246 Barbaro, Mike - 246 Barlow, April - 42, 46, 198 Barnes, Kent- 86, 246 Barnes, Norman - 89, 246 BARNES, RITA -161, 163, 192, 193, 274 Barnett, David - 246 Barnett, Leland - 198 Barrett, David - 246 Barrett, John - 246 Barrett, Suzanne - 39, 198, 224 Barry, Eddie - 246 Barry, Roy - 246 Barthel, Thomas - 85, 137, 199 Bartlett, Elizabeth - 93, 199 Becker, Norman - 41 , 176, 246, 337 Beckham, Tracy - 199 Beckmann, Diana - 70, 186, 199 Bedell, Glen - 246 Beebower, Troy - 246 Beisheim, Gayle - 59, 246 Belfry, Michael- 199 Bell, Deanna - 75, 199 Bell, Jean - 60, 66, 70, 199 BELL, JOYCE - 274 Bell, Steven - 88, 199 BELL, VICKI - 76,274 Bellar, Jay - 171,247 Belmonte, Joseph - 138, 199 Belosic, Leland - 199 Benefiel, Lauri- 199 Benavides, Ritchie - 85 Benke, Travis - 73, 78, 151, 247 Benner, Teri - 50, 51, 247 Benson, Bobby - 247 Benson, Victor - 84 Benthul, Bart - 199 Benthul, Rick - 247 Bentley, Jeff - 166, 247 Benzine, Lori- 80, 137, 199 Berg, Katherine - 11, 42, 46, 59, 66, 93, 199 Berg, Kimberly - 11,42, 50, 199 Berkstresser, Maurice - 247 Berkstresser, Thomas - 85, 247 BERRY, PATRICIA - 77, 274 Berryhill, Janet- 247 Bessellieu, Denise - 79, 199 Best, William - 52, 112 BETSY'S GARDEN BOUTIQUE - 297 Biard, Robert - 26, 62, 66, 70, 199 Bickham, Laura - 247 BIGGERSTAFFS - 301 Biggs, Dana - 247 Biggs, Steve - 247 Binder, Carolyn - 75,247 BOLIN, CLETA - 274 Bond, Rhonda - 247 Bone, Kevin - 247 Bondiek, Mike - 90, 93, 247 Bonnette, Karen - 77, 247 Bontz, Connie - 60, 81, 200 BOOTBACKERS -y 293 Booth, Carla - 83, 247 Borden, Cyndra - 40, 83, 200 Borden, Terry - 200 Bornert, Ray - 170, 171,247 BOSS OFFICE SUPPLY - 296 Bost, Darla - 9, 20, 46, 47, 200 Boston, Ben - 18, 200 BOSTON, JOHN - 193 Botts, Pattie - 82, 83 Bounds, Keith - 166, 200 Bowling, Brett - 200 Bowling, Libby - 247 Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd, Boyd, ,Cynthia - 66, 70, 200 , Jan - 70, 247 , Janice - 68, 76, 108, 200 Joe - 55,200 Michelle - 65, 161, 163, 247 Birchal I, Jeff - 166, 199 Bishop, Christopher - 85, 199 Bishop, Karen - 247 Bishop, Laurie - 200 Bishop, Tammy - 48, 49, 200 Bivona, Mark - 85 Boyd, Russell - 247 Boyd, Tara - 63, 133, 200 Boydstun, Carla - 93, 200 Braden, Tim - 84, 130, 140, 171, 173, 200 Bradley, Gwen - 41,247 Brakefield, Valerie - 75, 83, 200 Braken, Jim - 247 BRAME, BETTY - 274 Brannon, Karen - 65, 130, 186, 187, 200 Braxton, Joan - 162, 163 Braxton, Mike -170, 171 Brazell, Vicki- 50, 200 BRAZIL, JANIE - 76, 274 Brevig, Steven - 164, 166, 200 Brewer, Jack- 247 Bridges, Julie - 52, 247 BRIDGES, MIKE- 151, 152, 193 Brillhart, Donald - 52, 112, 201 Britt, Karen - 201 Brittain, Brian - 247 Brittain, Charesa - 83,201 Brooks, Beverly - 9, 22, 42, 66, 73, 75, 76, 96, 128, 190, 201 Broussard, Mike - 88, 247 Brown, Debra - 88, 247 BROWN, DONNA - 274 Barton, Bill - 80 Barton, Chris - 176,246 Barton, Tina - 73, 199 Basino, Bass, Karen - 50,246 Bass, Stephen - 246 Basso, Risa - 41, 42, 43, 64, 68, 76, 78, 199, 337 Bateman, Bart- 199 Baugh, Kevin - 66, 73, 199,340 Baxter, Belinda - 246 Baxter, Gregory - 83, 199 Bay, Elsie - 246 Beard, Robin - 65, 186, 187, 199 Beattie, Bruce - 246 Becker, Chris - 86, 246 Black, Kim - 247 Black, Karen - 77 Blackburn, Daneille - 247 Blackstone, Ronna - 68, 200 Blair, Cheri - 247 BLAIR GRAPHICS - 299 Blair, Kim - 200 Bland, Melissa - 139, 159, 161, 247 Blankinship, Dennis - 200 Blodgett, Valerie - 247 Bloomer, Daniel - 85 Bocardo, Timothy - 55, 57, 67, 200 Bodden, Stephanie - 74, 247 Bogdan, Keith - 247 Boisseau, Jay - 200 Bolgiano, Donna - 8, 66, 200 Brown, Jeffrey - 201 Brown, Mike - 31, 42, 171, 173, 247 Brown, Ralph - 88, 136, 137, 201 Brown, Robert- 80, 86, 247 Browning, Evelyn - 41, 73, 78, 247, 336, 339 Browning, Tricia - 65, 77, 81, 163, 247 Brownson, James - 90, 201 Brulte, Andrea - 248 Brumit, Debbie - 243 Brumfield, Cathy - 79,201 Brummet, Becky - 80 Brush, Debby - 50, 248 Brush, Terri - 50, 70, 77, 136, 137, 201 BRUTON'S PAINT 81 DECORATING - 296 Buchanan, James - 248 Buchanan, Lynn - 83, 201 Buck, Bonnie - 68, 201 Buckby, Claire - 70, 201 Bullis, George - 248 Bullock, Brian - 90, 201 Bunkley, Ronnie - 201 Burch, Danny - 140, 248 Burch, Mark - 42, 65, 74, 128, 148, 171, 201 Burchall, Jeff- 86 Burgess, Richard - 248 Burk, Debbie - 248 Burkford, David - 202 Burkhard, Pam - 202 Burke, Bart - 202 Burkett, Kyle - 202 Burleson, Kerw - 248 Burnett, Sharlene - 248 Burns, Bob - 41 Burns, James - 202 Burns, Kim - 248, 83 Burns, Rick - 89 Burress, Tom - 57, 202 Burson, Stuart - 55, 202 Bush, Anjanette - 77 Bush, Kevin - 248 Bush, Natalie - 77 Bush, Steve - 74, 202 Bushland, Ron - 53, 90, 248 Butler, Paul- 248 Butscher, Amy - 248 Butterfield, Pat - 248 Butterton, Melony - 88,202 Byrd, Christy - 59,202 Byrne, Meghan - 248 CAIN, CHERYL - 274 Calafati, Craig - 202 Callahan, Gary - 40, 68, 109, 131, 202 Call, Carolyn - 202 Cameron, James - 248 Camp, Leslie - 248 Campagna, Warren - 202 Campbell, David - 248 Campbell, Eddie - 248 Campbell, Pamela - 68, 202 Campbell, Richard - 41, 151, 152, 202, 337 Campion, Joanne - 203 Cannon, Bryan - 248 Cantwell, Russell - 190, 191, 203 Canup, Amy - 70,248 CANYON CREEK FLORIST - 292 CAPITAL WIRE COMPANY - 297 Cappelli, Gabriel - 248 Card, Sherry - 66, 68, 73, 203 Carl, Michael - 180, 181, 203 Carlin, Melanie - 175,203 Carmona, Fred - 81,248 Carper, Steve - 93 Carr, Kenneth - 88,203 Carroll, Cathy - 203, 336 Carroll, Lisa - 203 Carter, Dawn - 93,203 Carter, Diana - 248 Carter, Josh - 93, 128,203 Carter, Melisa - 75, 79, 137, 203 Caruth, Jeff - 80 Casey, Patrica - 203 Cash, Dennis - 83, 248 Cassel, Shelley - 248 Castator, Vance - 29, 68, 203 Castle, Betty - 69, 248 Cate, Katrina - 77,248,262 CATES, JUDY - 40,274 Cates, Lanetta - 203 Cathriner, Richard - 203 Caton, Ron - 248 Cavin, Alisa - 36, 76, 203 Cazzel, Cheri - 203 C-C TROPHY - 301 CENTURY 21 - 300 Cl-IADDICK, RANDALL -- 193 Chadwick, Dianna - 79,248 Chaffin, Carol- 203 Chalker, Richard - 77,203 Chamberlin, Connie - 5, 50, 203 Chambless, James - 203 Chambliss, Chris - 166 Champagne, Anita - 248 Chandler, Walt - 52, 148 Chapman, James - 104,203 Charles, Mike - 248 Chase, Jay - 171,65 Chaumat, Alex - 70, 176 Choate, Suzie - 248 Chopin, Michelle - 77, 81, 203 CHRIESMAN, JEANIE - 42,274 Christian, Karen - 60,248 Christianson, Nancy - 203 Christy, Lisa - 203 Chulick, David - 149,248 CINCLAIR, CAROL - 274 Clack, Marianne - 204 Clark, Dan - 248 Clark, David - 93,204 CLARK, JOHN - 8, 9 Clark, Mickey - 248 Clark, Rose Marie - 204 Clark, Todd - 248 Clash, Lee - 249 Claunch, Sam - 77, 204 CLAY, CONNIE - 274 Clay, Paul.- 249 Clem, Brad - 249 Clements, Ron - 249 CLINE, MARIA TERESA - 73, 274 Close, Jerry - 170, 171,249 Clowe, Steve - 25, 42, 43, 74, 136, 244, 249 Cochran, Rodger - 85, 179,249 Cockle, Sharon - 16, 50, 66, 68, 204 Cockrill, Greg - 85,204 Cockrill, Kim -158, 161,249 COCKRILL, NANCY - 195,274 Coffey, Mike - 249 Coil, Sandy - 42, 73, 76, 134, 249 Cole, Charles - 204 Cole, Debbie - 53,249 Cole, Devin - 73 Cole, James - 204 Coleman, Greg - 166,204 Colesworthy, Tami - 204 Coley, Steven - 204 Colflesh, Eddie - 249 Collier, Blythe - 68, 249 Collier, Tom - 90 COLLIN COUNTY TITLE - 306 Collins, Barbara - 82, 83, 204 Collins, Claude Ann - 274 Collins, Jim - 249 Collins, Ginny - 162, 163, 175, 249 Collinsworth, Carl - 85,204 Compass, Junior - 88,171, ' 173, 136, 137,204 COMPTON, BETTY - 79,274 Cone, Sandra - 25, 204 CONLEY, SCOTT - 193,274 Conlon, Danielle - 249 Connally, Virginia - 204 Connelly, John - 85, 204 Connelly, Matt- 171,249 Conner, Scott- 204 Conover, Terri - 93 Conrad, Jim - 204 Cook, Debbie - 204 Cook, Leondra - 83, 204 Cook, Tim - 81,249 Coomer, Lois - 79, 249 Cooney, Kim - 42, 50, 204, 236 Cooper, Debra - 52, 66, 1 12, 204 Coppotelli, Shelly - 249 Copus, Cynthia - 204 Corbett, Don - 204 Cordier, Becky - 249 Cormack, Gene - 65, 249 Corzine, Pamela - 59 Coston, Danny - 86, 249 Cotner, Joe -170, 171 Cotter, Betty - 69 Coulter, Charlie - 249 COUNTRY CUTTERY - 298 COUPE, JEAN - 274, 278 Covey, Lisa - 249 Covington, Lorrie -- 249 COWAN, JERRY - 274 Cowart, Suzan - 249 Cowles, Kelly - 70,249 Cox, David - 69, 205 Cox, Denise - 73, 174, 175, 205 Cox, Sheila - 249 Cozad, Janice - 205 Crabb, Carla -- 49, 60, 73,249 Crabtree, Carolyn - 77, 188, 250 Crabtree, Ken - 250 Craiglow, Lee - 205 Crain, Jaki - 42, 70, 250 Cramer, John - 205 Crane, Randy - 205 Crane, Sandy - 250 Cranfill, David - 205 Crawford, David - 250 Crews, Gary - 205 Crist, William - 181,205 Crockett, Alisa - 250 Crockett, Marva - 205 Crohn, Jennifer - 205 Crosby, Cheryl - 42, 76, 108, 188, 205 Crosby, Nancy - 190,250 2 T., ! EE ...E Cheerleaders congratulate members of the girl's varsity basketball team on their win on Index f 327 328 X Index Cross, Chris - 250 Crouch, Glen - 94 Cullinane, Glen - 16, 25, 205, 238 Culpepper, Gary - 37, 200, 206 Culver, James - 206 Culver, Ronnie - 86, 250 Cunningham, Cindy - 50, 74, 250 Cunningham, Wesley - 66, 67, 75, 137, 136, 206 Cupit, Cindy - 250 Cupit, Robin - 206 Cure, Lisa - 83, 206 Cureton, Angela - 250 Currie, Francis - 75, 206 Curtis, Rick - 104, 154, 155, 250 Cutler, Brad - 250 Qfmerman, Cathy - 250 Cyphers, Scott - 206 Dacus, Debbie - 42, 124, 206 DAIRY QUEEN - 306 Dale, Barbara - 250 Dale, Judy - 206 Daly, Jeff - 206 Damewood, Kevin - 55, 250 Dancer, Terry - 80, 93 Dao, Long - 250 Daubendiek, Mike - 250 Davey, Deanne - 161, 163 DAVID McCALL REALTORS - 310 Davidson, Lynn - 206 Davidson, Sherri - 206 Davis, Carol - 93, 206 Davis, Chris - 250 Davis, Dalton - 151, 206 Davis, Dan -151, 250 Davis, Danny - 57, 250 Davis, David - 80 Davis, Debbie - 50, 60, 75, 250 Davis, Don - 250 Davis, Jill- 58, 60, 206 Davis, Jodet - 93, 207 Davis, Kay - 79, 251 Davis, Kim - 130, 136, 207, 219 Davis, Kristi - 207 Davis, Leslie - 73, 74, 251 Davis, Linda - 41, 64, 207 Davis, Melodie - 250 DAVIS, ROCHELLE - 186, 274 DAVIS, WOODY - 274 Davis, Tracye - 80, 207 Dawkins, Paul - 207 Day, Elaine - 73, 251 Daymon, Joshua - 207 Deakins, Peggy - 58, 60, 207 Dean, Cheryl - 251 DEAN, GAIL - 274 DeBarr, Chris - 73, 251 Deckelman, Valerie - 251 DeFord, Jeri Michelle - 50, 251 DeFreitas, Connie - 207 DeGroot, Beth - 77, 251 DeGroot, Craig - 86, 251 DeGroot, Kevin - 251 DeJean, Lynette - 74, 251 Delafield, Lisa - 79, 128, 207 Delafield, Lori - 251 DelBosque, Norma - 207 Delgiudice, Dennis - 83 Demery, Kathy - 48, 73 Demma, Gary - 85 DeMoss, Drew - 68, 190, 207 Denniston, Alan - 251 Dent, Tony - 87, 128, 140, 207 Dermid, Forrest- 251 Derrick, David - 85, 137, 207 DeSOLA, LINDA - 274 DETWILER, CAROLYN - 274, 279 DeVASHER'S FASHIONS - 296 DeVeIde, Mark - 184 Devenport, Kasi - 251 DEVENYNS, DOAN B. - 274 Devonport, Eric - 251 DeVries, Pam - 83, 251 DeVries, Sandy - 207 Dexter, Michael- 71, 130, 131, 207 DIAL, JANICE - 275 Dickson, Don - 85, 251 DICKSON, JAMES - 275, 282, 283 Dietz, Bryan - 41, 75, 207, 240, 337 Diggs, Darla - 41 , 42, 50, 60, 66, 76, 207 Disbrow, Bill- 86, 251 Disbrow, Cynthia - 76, 83, 207 Dittmer, Christine - 93, 251 Dixon, Derrell - 207 D8tJ GIFTS - 296 Doan, Christine - 207 Dobbs, Robin - 80, 207, 234 Dobscha, Tami- 251 Dodd, Terri - 71, 249, 251 Dodson, David - 66,207 Dodson, Deanna - 251 Dodson, Gary - 92, 137, 207 Dolan, Debbie - 48, 49, 207 Donadio, Pete - 92 DONLEY'S FLOWERS - 305 Doss, David - 251 Doss, Dayna - 70, 251 Doss, Debra - 60, 77, 208 Dorris, Clay - 60, 208 Douglas, Byron - 40, 41, 251, 336 Douglass, Leisha - 68, 251, 266 Dow, Terry - 90 Downen, Kevin - 73, 251 Downey, Paula - 251 Downs, David - 88, 89, 251 Doyle, Mike - 85, 251 Dralle, Mark - 251 Drews, Eric - 251 Dreyer, Phyllis - 76, 81, 208 Drumm, Monty - 52, 83, 251 Drury, Bob - 60, 73, 251 Drury, Mark - 251 Dudgeon, Lisa - 251 Duhe, D'Ann - 48, 60, 251,261 Dukes, Max - 29, 81, 208 Dulaney, Mike - 65, 208 Duncan, Faith - 66, 73, 208 Duncan, Lee - 20 Dungan, Becky - 251 Dunlap, Doug - 25, 28, 60, 62, 75, 135, 208 Dunlap, Mark - 52, 251 Dunlap, Jim - 275 Dunn, Ray - 188, 208 Durbin, Bud - 80, 136, 137, 251 Durdin, Tom - 252 Dyer, Danny - 155, 252 Dykes, John - 252 Dysart, Pandora - 252 Eahart, Sondra - 62, 195, 208 Eaker, Randall- 176, 208 Easterlin, Robert - 181, 252 Easley, Darla - 208 EASLEY, LYNN -- 83, 275 Eaton, Joe - 11, 149 EBBY HALLIDAY - 304 Edge, Robert - 176, 252 Edwards, Audrey - 252 Edwards, Carrie - 252, 342 Edwards, David - 208 Edwards, Diana - 75, 79, 208 EDWARDS, D. C. - 275 Edwards, Keith - 252 Edwards, Lee - 65, 70, 71, 121, 155, 252 Edwards, Randy - 40, 42, 122, 130, 208 Efaw, Dawn - 76, 79, 208 Efurd, Penny - 83, 208 Egan, Laura - 252 Egger, Kim - 252 Eicke, Charles - 208 Eicke, Phyllis - 208 Eige, Andrea - 73, 208 Ekes, David - 252 Ekes, Robert - 208 Elder, Mark - 252 Eldred, Valerie - 208 ELDRIDGE, LINDA - 275 Elgin, Susan - 50, 135, 208 Eller, John - 208 Eller, Michael- 83, 208 Eller, Pat- 93 Eller, Richard - 57, 75, 70, 149, 252 Elliot, David - 208 ELLIOT, GENEVA - 275 Elliot, Janet- 77, 209 Elliot, Jimmy - 209 Endsley, Mark - 80, 209, 228 Engels, Lori - 209 Engels, Mike - 252 English, Jay - 209 Erb, Daralise - 209 Erb, Debbie - 60, 65, 252 ERNEESTZLOVE PHOTOGRAPHY - 1 Epps, Debbie - 50, 252 Ereckson, Jeannie - 252 Erman, Linda - 76, 136, 252 THE ESTABLISHMENT - 294 Eszlinger, Chris - 107, 209 Etcheson, Tim - 209 Evans, Alicia - 252 Evans, Dale - 90, 91 Evans, James - 90 Evans, John - 209 EVANS, MARILYN - 57 Evans, Martin - 275 Evans, Tom - 93, 209 Everman, Cindi - 40, 209 EXECUTIVE HAIR - 313 Ewing, Barbi - 50, 75, 79, 209 Ewing, Elizabeth - 62, 209 Ewing, Suzanne - 134 Fair, Jeff - 209 FARGO'S EXPRESS - 308 Faulk, Joel - 90, 91, 252 Faulkner, Rhonda - 252 Faulkner, Robin - 209 Faulkner, Sandy - 83 Fay, Robin - 210 Feemster, Ronald - 169, 252 Feemster, Sharon - 41, 60, 210 Felske, Debra - 26, 58, 59, 60, 135, 210 Fender, Robyn - 252 Fenner, Dean - 252 Fenney, Patrick - 105, 252 Ferris, Jeff - 252 Fester, Caryn - 252 Fewell, Alan - 179,252 FIDELITY TITLE - 297 Fields, Sandy - 75, 77, 210 Figueroa, Esmo - 93, 252 Figueroa, Janie -- 210 Finch, Clarence - 149, 252 Finch, Janet- 210 Finley, Calvin -181,210 FIRST MARK REALTORS - 294 FIRST NATIONAL BANK - 305 FISH, CURTIS - 112 Fisher, John - 201 Fishell, Robert - 80, 228 Fishman, Elaine - 210 Fishpaw, Judy - 70, 76,210 Fisk, Kim - 79, 252 Fitch, Tracy - 210 Fitzgerald, C. J. - 210 Flanigan, Kathleen - 53, 112, 252 Fleetwood, Charlie - 53 Fleetwood, Richard - 53, 210 Flernatti, Lynn - 50, 66, 210 Flemmer, Mark - 155, 252 Fletcher, Pamela - 48, 49, 76, 210 Flood, Irene - 73, 252 Fogg, Karen - 35, 74, 196 Fogle, Karen - 94,210 Foltz, Linda - 66, 73, 75, 129, 210 Ford, Becky - 210 Ford, Cliff- 52, 114,252 Ford, Jeannine - 50, 210 Ford, Lisa - 77, 252 Ford, Scott- 252 Foreman, Craig - 210 Francour, Chris - 252 Franklin, Cliff - 80, 252 Freberg, Lea - 79, 252 Frech, Devek - 210 Freeman, Barbara - 65,253 French, Danna - 60, 253 French, Jerry - 210 Friedlein, Joe - 149, 253 Fritz, Doug - 88, 136 Frizzell, Nova - 253 Frye, Claudia - 81 Fuhrman, Mike - 93, 253 Fulfer, Cherry - 253 Fuller, David - 210 Fuller, Kurtis - 80, 137,253 FULLER, GLENN - 85 Funk, Bobette - 79, 253 Furlong, Terri - 210 Furr, Marshall- 85 Furrh, Kathy - 80, 253 Fynes, Meg - 130, 175 John -13,18, 130, 131, 140, 143, 144, 147, 210 Ricky - 149 Becky - 253 Ronnie -136, 137, 79, 253 Mike - 188, 211 Kerri- 211 Alfonso - 253 Jesse - 88, 211 Kevin - 60, 253 Melinda - 93,253 Ron - 89,253 Cindy - 211 Jeff- 93, 211 Patti- 253 Barry - 253 Judi- 253 Anna -41,62,135, 211 Douglas, 211 Larry - 253 Kirk - 253 Jeanne - 253 Tammy - 211 Nathan - 90, 253 Theresa - 253 Mike - 53,253 Michael- 211 Sharon - 253 Frank - 70 Henry - 254 John - 254 Hugh - 80 Lisa - 254 Lewis - 84,254 ,CRAIG - 32, 193, 92, 275 Kathy - 254 Tammy - 254 GILLMAN, RICHARD - 63 Gillow, Christy - 254 Gilmore, Julie - 254 Girsdansky, Georgia - 254 Glazener, Jeff- 80, 211 Gleason, Bill- 254 Gleason, Maureen - 93, 211 Glendinning, Cindy - 59,254 Glenn, Susan - 89, 211 Glover, Debbie - 42, 70, 133, 244, 254 Glover, Shanda - 41, 254 Gobeli, Ralph - 78 Godbey, Susan - 80,212 Goeglein, Lynne - 78,254 Goerdt, Lisa - 254 Goerdt, Kathy - 212 GOLD MINE - 312 Goldsmith, Doug - 254 Golladay, Chris - 77 Gomersall, Chris - 25, 65 Good, Eric - 90,254 GOOD VIBES - 303 Goodman, Barbara -161,175, 254 Gorham, Phillip - 70, 254 Goss, Jill- 254 Grabsky, David - 254 Grady, Lisa - 74, 254 GRAHAM, SUSAN - 275 Graham, Tim - 73,254 Grant, Tim - 40, 254 Graves, Jodie - 93 Gray, Shelley - 255 Green, Jay - 80,255 Green, Les - 79,255 Green, Patricia - 212 Greene, Jeanne - 83,101,212 Gregg, Debi - 255 Planoettes end their pep rally routine with a difficult splits. Greer, Tim - 28, 63, 65, 70, 75, 133, 135, 255 Greewood, Michelle - 255 Gregory, Brian - 60, 255 Gregory, Lyn - 50, 60, 212 Gregory, Teri - 66, 72, 190,255 Greider, Katie - 255 Griffin, Kelly - 41 Griffin, Elbert - 212 Griffin, Debbie - 255, 261 Griffin, Dickey - 255 JOE GRIFFIN OLDSMOBILE - 306 Griffin, Leanne - 76,212 Griffin, Mike - 212 Griffin, Kelly - 255 Griggs, Curtis - 255 Grigsby, Robyn - 9, 11, 22, 34, 42, 43, 46, 66, 76, 128, 135, 212 Grisham, Keith - 212 Grimes, Jalan - 79 Grimes, Teresa - 212 Groce, Janna - 42, 255 Gross, Steve - 70, 255 Groves, Mark - 255 Grubb, Connie - 255 Grubbs, DeeAnne - 46,212 Guido, Robert- 179,255 Guidry, Tammy - 255 Grumbles, Judy - 212 Gunstenson, Mark - 212 Gura, Deborah - 212 Guthrie, Kim - 255 Guttormson, Henry - 213 Haddock, Mike - 255 Hafling, James - 255 Hager, Nick - 255 Haggard, Becky - 255 Haggard, Mary - 9, 22, 25, 44, 48, 60. 244, 255 HAGGARD, RUTLEDGE - 285 Hagstrom, Eva - 59, 188, 255 HAIR FACTORY - 295 HAIR JAMMER - 216 HAIR SHACK - 300 Hall, Darrin - 213 Hall, Deanna - 120, 255 Hall, Harry - 255 HALL, JOHN - 78, 79, 88, 89, 275 Hall, Linda - 213 Hall, Terry - 73 Hale, Chris - 190, 255 Haley, Chris - 90,255 Halfpenny, Sara - 50,255 Hamilton, Kelli- 213 Hamilton, Tina - 93, 213 Hamlin, Ty - 93, 255 Hammock, Mary - 66, 73, 75, 213 Hammock, Michael- 55, 57, 67, 213 Hampton, Larry - 176,213 Hamren, Scott - 255 Hamsher, Jo Ann - 70,255 Hancock, Gary - 57,213 Hand, Bryant- 85, 86, 255 Handley, Kari - 44, 76,213 Hankins, Kent- 213 Hanlon, Tim - 179,255 Hanes, Teri - 255 Hansen, Richard - 190, 213 I Harbolt, Kelly - 60, 77, 255 Harden, Ginny - 60, 74,255 I-IARDESON, KEN - 193 Hardesty, Brian - 86,255 Hardesty, Randy - 93, 213 Harding, Teresa - 255 HARDISON, KEN -110,166 Hargreaves, Beth - 66, 73, 213 Hargreaves, Debbie - 163, 255 Harper, Laura - 83 Harper, Lisa - 256 Harington, Bill - 250,256 Harrell, Deborah - 213 Harrington, Bill- 80 HARRINGTON-BRATCHER DICKEY - 313 Harris, Daniel- 176,213 Harrison, Bobby - 256 Harrison, Johnny - 213 Harrison, Kathleen - 256 Harrison, Lea Ann - 213 Harrison, Phil- 213 Hartin, Vicki- 256 Hartman, Cindy - 25, 28, 60, 62, 213 Harwell, Mark - 256 Hauglid, Sandra - 73,213 Haun, Gae - 73, 256 Haverfield, David - 86, 89, 128, 166,213 Hawkins, Robert - 256, 107, 80, 86, 137 Haydon, Tammy - 107, 213 Hays, Kari - 75, 213 Hayes, Laura - 81, 213 Hayes, Tami - 256 Haynes, Alfred - 256 Haynes, Perry - 7, 140, 169, 256 Haynes, Stevie - 12, 13, 131, 140, 143, 176 Headen, Skip - 60, 81, 214 Healy, Angie - 74, 256 Heasley, Karen - 214 Heath, Jeff - 52 Heath, Virginia - 256 Hecks, John - 80 Heckel, Liz - 256 Hedlund, Karen - 256 Hees, Shelli - 256 Heffernan, Terry - 44, 74,214 Heider, Allan - 135,214 Heidt, Don - 256 Heinselman, Denise - 74, 80, 81, 214 Henderson, Cheryl - 58, 60, 214 Henderson, Lori - 214 HENDRICK, H. WAYNE - 284, 285 Hendricks, Gary - 188,256 HENDRICKS, MELINDA - 67, 275 Henley, Aubrey - 214 Hennigan, Mary - 256 Hennigan, Richard - 93, 214 Henry, Colleen - 132, 214 Henry, Debbie - 60, 256 Henry, Mike - 155 Henry, Sean - 67, 129,214 Herbel, Dane - 41, 44, 150, 151, 152, 214, 337 Herington, Stan - 256 Herndon, Kenneth - 214 Herrera, Mark - 44, 214 Herrin, Dee -140, 144, 147, 214 Herrmann, Tracie - 68,214 Index f 329 Congratu ations! 330 7 Index Herod, Carl - 57, 67, 256 Hickey, Celeste - 46, 119,214 Hickman, Bob - 90 Hicks, Robert - 256 Higginbotham, Dena - 66, 73, 75,76, 77,214 Higgins, Caroline - 256 Hilderbrand, Debra - 214 Hilding, Scott- 256 Hill, Debbie - 70, 256 Hill, Jackie - 68,76, 109,214 Hill, Judy - 60 Hill, Lori - 214 Hill, Nathan - 58, 60, 214 Hill, Robert - 256 Hill, Terry- 140, 141, 170, 171 214 Hincken, Deborah - 66,214 Hines, Dana - 214 Hinson, Dennis - 40, 215 Hinton, Vickie - 76, 215 HIRSCH, BARBARA - 68, 275 Hirsch, Sharon - 44, 65, 66, 68, 67, 70, 215 Hirt, Melinda - 58, 60, 256 Hitch, Carston - 215 Hite, Cheryl - 80, 256 Hoagg, Steve - 256 Hobbs, Catherine - 58, 59, 76, 215 Hobbs, Holly - 256 Hobbs, Rebecca - 63,215 Hobbs, Roxanne - 256 HOBGOOD, BETSY - 275, 335 Hobza, David - 57, 88, 136, 137, 215 Hockenbrough, Ken - 53 Hoenicke, Danean - 256 Hoffner, Lewis - 93,215 Hogan, Deanna - 215 Hogan, Deonna - 256 Howell, Steve - 257 Huber, Steven - 140, 216 HUDDLESTON, CHARLOTTE - 73, 275 Hudzietz, Jacque - 77 Hughes, Hughes, Hughey, Hughey, Hughey, Cindy - 50,216 Ken - 57, 257 David - 67, 73 Frederick - 216 Vickie - 135, 216 I Hunt, Mark - 190,257 Hunter, Darryl- 88,216 Hunter, Renae - 257 Husband, David -216 Husband, Lisa - 257 Huskey, Leslie - 77, 257 Hutson, Darla - 216 Hyman, Nancy - 257 Ireland, Nancy - 257 Iverson, Karla - 267 Iverson, Lesli - 44, 77, 136, 216 Irwin, Brenda - 102, 216 JACKIE B BOUTIOUE - 299 Jackman, Dan - 83 Jackman, Jim - 32, 80 Jacobsen, Rick - 257 James, Bobby - 257 42, 44, 149, James, Ginger - 80, 137,216 Jansen, Andrea 79, 257 James, Kerrie - - 60, 77,257 Jarvis, Michele - 257 Jenison, James 216 Jay, Gerri - 92, - 80, 105, 216 Hogman, Brian - 256 Holcombe, Karen Holcombe, Kathy Holder, Donny - - 256 - 50, 70,256 256 Holder, Emmett - 57,215 Holguin, Yvonne - 257 Holifield, Perry - 215 Holland, Melissa - 137,215 Holland, Paula - 130, 186,256 65, 76, 77, Holley, Chris - 67, 10, 42, 15 Holley, Wayne - 94,256 Hollingsworth, Melissa- 80 Jennings, Kevin - 140, 257 J KAY'S FLORIST - 312 Jernigan, Donna - 83,216 Joestings, Kim - 79,257 Johns, Kyle - 257 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ,AIIen- 166,216 ,Andrea-216 Barbara - 79, 216 Camille - 216 Charles - 257 Johnson, Johnson, ,Chris - 216 Debbie - 217 1 Gary - 57,104,169, HOLLINGSWOFITH, LOIS - 77, 275 Holmes, Arlene - 256, 74 Honeycutt, Kelly - 80, 135 Hooper, Kyle - 215 Hoorman, Barbara - 40, 41, 66, 69, 70, 77, 215, 253, 336 Hoover, Esther - 257 Horner, Teri - 216,338 Hornick, William - 80,216 Horstdaniel, Ellen - 5, 40, 41, 64, 216, 337 Horton, Jill - 257 Houk, Greg - 80 House, Deedra - 130, 156, 158, 160, 161, 257 House, Doug - 140, 257 Housewright, Janet - 80,216 Housley, Todd - 83,216 Houston, John - 216 Howard, Lynn - 21, 37 Howard, Terri - 70, 190,257 257 JOHNSON, JODY - 70, 97,275 Johnson, Jon - 77 Johnson, Johnny - 257 JOHNSON, JUDY - 276 Johnson, Kathy - 93,217 JOHNSON, MARILYN - 276 Johnson, Mary - 69, 73, 132, 217 Johnson, Richard - 73,217 Johnson, Sandra - 49, 81, 257 Johnson, Sonja - 83 Johnson, Terry - 179, 257 Johnston, Donna - 73, 175, 257, 269, 338 Joiner, Victor - 258 Jones, Alfred - 155 JONES, BONNIE - 77, 276 Jones, Brian - 44, 57, 70, 71, 122, 140, 211, 217 Jones, Cecilia - 65, 258 Jones, Craig - 80, 106, 217 'iwzsrmiio Nll llllLlllJll1S iensiiifiiiiii g 1... A billboard along Dallas' Central Expressway congratulates the Wildcats. Jones, Crystal - 76,217 Jones, Daniel- 77 Jones, Gary - 217 Jones, Jennifer - 31, 62, 70, 135,217 Jones, Kenneth - 69,217 Jones, Robert - 44, 75, 195, 217 Jones, Steven - 53,217 Jones, Tammy - 258 Jonsson, Roland - 258 Jordan, Julie - 217 Juneau, Perry - 75, 77, 217 JOSTEN'S - 299 Jungling, Brian - 89 Justinger, Rick - 258 Kabai, Rhonda - 65, 163, 186, 187, 258 Kaft, Janna - 60, 77,258 Kalinke, Bob - 258 KANDLER, MONA - 276 Kane, Elizabeth - 218 Kasden, Louise - 70,258 Kaso, Stanley - 176,218 Kauth, Michelle - 258 Kawamura, Kathy - 41,258 Kay, Libbie - 37, 40, 42, 44, 50, 218 Kebodeaux, D'Nette - 258 Kee, Paula - 76, 77, 258 Keller, Kathwn - 40, 41, 64, 73, 218, 337, 339 Kemmet, Anthony - 89, 218 Kemnitz, Debra - 70, 258 Kendrick, Matt - 179,258 Kendrick, Stephen - 169, 258 Kennedy, Kelly - 50, 51, 76, 126, 218 Kenney, Gregory - 218 Kephart, Kathy - 60,258 Kephart, Kriz - 28, 58, 62, 258 Kerby, Kyle - 88, 258 Kermes, David - 88, 136, 137, 218 Kernahan, Lee - 218 Kerutis, Patti- 70, 129,258 Key, Doug - 258 Keys, Steve - 258 Kidd, Sally - 70, 75, 258 Kiedinger, Kathy - 218 Kiedinger, Tom - 258 Kieke, Terry - 259 KILLINGSWORTH, JOE - 80, 106, 276 Killingsworth, Kirk - 31,151, 164, 166, 259 Kilpatrick, Brian - 169,259 KIMBROUGH, TOM - 11, 12, 2O,94, 141,192, 193,340 Kimple, Melinda - 259 Kimple, Steve - 57, 132, 218 King, Billy - 85,136,137,218 King, Brandon - 42, 44, 62, 65 70, 75, 140,218 King, Leigh - 42, 70, 259 KING, MITCHELL - 43, 276, 280, 281 King, Patrick - 218 King, Ralph - 190 KING'S TABLE - 296 Kinne, Thomas - 88, 89, 259 Kinsey, Bob - 259 Kinsey, Scott - 93,218 Kintzinger, Janice - 218 Kirk, Alex - 80 Kirk, Charles - 218 Kirst, Alfred - 88,259 Kistner, Diana - 80, 259 Kistner, David - 4, 26, 60, 218 Kitchens, Karla - 259 Kitzmiller, Peter - 218 Kleinberg, Brad - 83 Kline, Sam - 40 Klustner, Janet- 259 MacDougall, James - 221 Knotts, Stacie - 32, 76, 77, 218 Knowles, Chris - 154, 155 Koiner, Mark - 67, 218 Kolstad, Kris - 190 Kolwitz, Janet - 50, 218 Koonce, Karmen - 75, 79,218 Kort, Andrea - 218 Kraatz, Robert - 86, 219 Kralis, Joe -180, 181,219 Kraus, Scot - 259 KRAUSE, LESLIE - 276 Krejic, Glenn - 179, 259 Kuehn, Katherine - 41, 219 Kugelman, Elizabeth - 219 Kuo, Mark - 40, 63, 66, 67, 70, 129,131,133,123,136,137, 219 Lachnicht, Susan - 219 Lackey, Chuck - 259 Lackey, Dan - 90, 259 Laderer, Cheryl - 60, 70, 259 LaFavre, Mark - 40, 190 LaFollette, Beth - 219 LaFollet1, Jim - 259 LaGrange, Brian - 259 LaJaunie, Randy - 32, 80, 137, 136, 259 LAMB, ROY - 44, 45, 276, 280 Lambert, Christie - 50,259 Landen, Michael - 219 Landino, Julie - 74, 219 Lane, Billy - 259 Lane, David - 176, 219 LANE, KEN - 276 Lane, Tammy - 62 Laney, Kenneth - 58, 60, 219 Lang, Tamyra - 219 Langford, Cindy - 219 Lanier, Julie - 79, 219 LaPlante, Tina - 259 Larimore, Jill - 219, 231 Larimore, John - 86, 220 Larkin, Vickie - 44, 65, 74, 174, 175, 201, 220 LARNED, SHARON - 276 LaRoe, Bill- 40, 41, 44,220 Larrabee, Kathy - 220 Larson, Lisa - 53, 77, 259 Lasiter, Tim - 86, 140, 166, 259 Latimer, Tami - 48, 74,259 Lavender, John - 86 Lawley, Stephanie - 50 Lawrence, Curtis - 220 Lawrence, Joe - 166, 220 l.ayland, Debbie - 79 Layland, Jackie - 77,220 Laymon, Debbie - 259 Lazarine, Nancy - 175,259 Leatherman, Leesa - 259 Leavitt, Todd - 176, 259 259 Lelko, Montine - 70, 175, 249, 259 Lerke, Dennis - 259 Lessen, Hank - 41, 259, 337 Levine, Lee - 37, 44, 64, 75, 76, 77, 220 Levy, Jerri - 93, 259 LEVY, JOYCE - 41, 78, 276 Lewis, Carolyn - 59, 259 Lewis, Cindy - 220 Lewis, Cindy - 259 Lewis, Donetta - 83 Lewis, Jack - 259 Lewis, Linda - 260 Lewis, Mark - 129 Lewis, MARY Jo - 20, 64, 78, 276 Lewis, Penny - 77, 260 LEWIS, SHIRLEY f 276 Lewis, Sidney - 74, 260 Lewis, Tom - 44, 93, 220 LeCRONE, BETTIE - 276, 279 Lee, Athena - 190, 191, 220 Lee, Brett - 77,220 Lee, Gerald -- 90, 91,151,153 Lee, Janie - 259 Lee, Peggy - 259 Lee, Scott - 259 Legan, Jennifer - 60, 74, 259 Lehrman, Dana - 75, 220 Leightner, Daniel - 220 Leinweaver, Eddie - 259 Leiter, Monica - 40, 73, 133, Lindstrom, Andrew - 221 Lindsey, T. J. - 137, 260 LINDLEY, DEBBIE - 276 Linebarger, Lori - 50, 74, 260 Linkenhoger, Chris - 221 Lippert, Russell- 90 Lippert, Susan - 221 Little, Jeff- 260 Littrell, Leslie - 221 Littrell, Tammy - 161, 163, 260 Lockard, Bart - 221 Lockard, Chris - 60,260 Loeffler, Larry -- 53, 260 Lofye, Scott - 260 Logan, Robert - 83, 221 Long, Brad - 80, 137, 221 Long, Steven - 221 LOISEL, JOHN - 276 Looney, Douglass - 221 Loose, Brian - 83, 260 Lopez, Rosie - 221 Lorang, Colleen - 221 Losawyer, Don - 83, 221 Losawyer, Mike - 190, 260 Love, Tim - 221 Lovingood, Patti - 50, 59, 260 Lowder, Debbie - 80, 221 Lowe, Lillie - 83, 136,221 Lowry, Patti - 65 Lowry, Donna - 79, 260 Lozano, Bob - 88, 260 Luehn, T. J. - 260 Lummus, Donna - 50, 77,221 Lundberg, Jack - 41 , 337,221 Lundberg, Martha - 260 Luxton, Carol - 260 Lynn, Mark - 85, 260 Mack, Chris - 57, 67, 66, 221 Nlack, Felicia - 52, 112,221 Mack, Jayne - 260 Mack, Julie - 49, 260 MACKEY, PAUL - 88,89 Macko, Tim - 260 Maddox, David - 180, 181, 260 Maddox, Debbie - 260 MADDOX, ELIZABETH - 69,276 Maddox, Tom - 86 Madigan, Mary - 260 Maitland, David - 85 Maitland, William - 221 MAKE-A-FRAME - 310 Malleck, David - 260 Malone, Johnny - 221 Mammel, Scott - 166, 221 Manawa, Sheryl - 163, 260 Mann, Doug - 93,221 Mann, Lori- 260 Mann, Sheri - 260 Mann, Mike - 223 Manning, Judi - 66, 57, 75, 222 Manning, Phillip - 52 Mansour, Magda - 260 Nlansion, Hans - 148, 149, 176 Manangell, Lauren - 260 Marchland, Sunny - 222 Marchese, Angelo - 222 Markham, Bruce - 222 Markham, Carrie - 260 Markle, Alexa - 70, 260 Marks, Kieth - 41 Markus, Jasmine - 41, 73, 78, 260, 336 Marriot, Doug - 90,222 Marsh, Lorrie - 160, 161,222 Marshall, Andrea - 222 Marshall, Gregory - 222 MARTIN, CLARA - 79,276 Manin, David - 77,260 Martin, Diane - 60, 76, 222 Martin, Martin, Lee Ann - 260 Martin, Maria - 260 Martin, Richard - 88, 104, 107, 222 Martin, Susan - 222 Martinez, Angelica - 260 Mason, Rick - 260 Massey, Dennis - 260 Mast, Debra - 186, 187,222 Masters, Mark - 260 Kristin - 66, 68, 70,222 Nlathis, Lauren - 5, 6, 34, 41, 42, 44, 46, 47, 66, 119, 123, 201 , 222, 337 Mathies, Donna - 73,260 Mattox, Chris - 149,260 Mauthe, Nelson - 261 MAXWELL, EMILY - 276 Maxwell, Paula - 222 May, Monica - 79 MCAFEE, ARCHIE - 29, 44, 45, 87, 276, 280, 281 McBrayer, Elizabeth - 79, 222 MaBride, Rhonda - 222 McCaftey, Paul - 89, 222 MCCALL, JENNY - 277 McCarthy, Colleen - 70,261 McClendon, Mark - 149, 261 NlcClenny, Cheryl - 77. 222 McCoIlom, Barry - 25, 62, 222 MCCULLOUGH, DeWAYNE - 59, 60, 1 14, 277 NlcConnell, Dan - 114,261 McCord, Doug - 80, 136, 222 McCormick, Louise - 79 McCowan, Debbie - 83, 261 McCoy, Debra - 79, 222 McCoy, Ernest- 261 McCoy, Randell - 90, 261 McCrackin, Dale - 222 McCreery, Nancy - 261 McCrocklin, Karen - 133, 136, 261 NlcCrory, Donna - 261, 29 McCullough, Patti- 261, 50 McCullough, James - 83, 136, 261 McCurley, Susan - 63, 120, 223 McDaniel, Laurie -161, 156, 157,175, 163, 65 McDonald, Paul- 223 McDONALD'S - 317 McDougall, James - 188, 189 NlcFadden, Jean - 223 Mclfetters, Brian - 169 McGee, Brian - 261,171,172, 173 McGee, Susan - 79, 206, 223 McGuffey, Lisa - 223 McGuffey, Steve - 223 Mcllrath, David - 223 Mcllrath, Steven - 52, 73, 112, 261 Mclntier, Lisa - 74, 223 McKee, Deb - 261 McKee, Tina - 76, 261 McKenzie, Mike - 88, 261 McKinley, Errin - 261 McKinley, Steve - 93, 223 NlcKinney, Billy - 151 McKissick, Mike - 80, 86, 261 NlcLarry, Scott - 223 McLean, Laura - 261 McLemore, Kevin - 57, 261 McMahon, Michael- 88, 223 McManus, Valerie - 223 McNEIL, RON -192,193 NlcNeme, Raymond - 149, 261 McPeak, Deborah - 32, 130, 223 McOuay, Mark - 149, 261 McWilliams, Dina - 9, 22, 48, 49, 261 Medeiros, Frank - 185, 262 Medina, Teri - 262 Medlock, Cathy - 79, 224 Meek, Paige - 66, 224 Meir, Alicia - 224 Meir, Allayne - 224 Meier, Brenda - 77, 262 MELCER, RICK - 284 Melson, Marty - 60, 127, 140, 143, 147, 166, 224 MEMORY PHOTO - 262 Mendoza, Rogelio - 262 Menser, Natalie - 83, 262 Mentesanak, Richard - 77 Mercer, Rebecca - 62, 63, 224 Merkel, Charles - 224 Merkel, Steve - 181, 262, 273 Merritt, Brian - 224 Mesecke, Marty - 179, 262 Metersky, Neal - 224 Meyer, Diana - 224 Meyer, Gretchen - 52, 262 Michaels, Carey - 169 Michaels, Susan - 48, 49, 73, 75, 224 Mickey, Brian - 86, 224 Mikell, Mary - 88,262 MILAM, FRANK - 277 Milberry, Kathy - 262 Miley, Max - 262 Milks, Charles - 136 MILLENDER, SHERMAN - 29, 34, 277, 282, 283 Miller Miller, , Jay - 224 James - 80, 224 Miller, Karl- 176, 224 Miller, Kathy - 60, 66, 225 Miller, Kim - 77, 262 Index X 331 332 X Index Miller, Linda - 262 Miller, Lori- 50, 262 Miller, Rene - 77, 220, 225 Miller, Rick - 40, 190, 262 Miller, Rusty - 225 Miller, Scott- 225 Mills, Chuck - 83, 262 Milne, Margaret- 73, 225 Minshew, Becky - 262 Minchey, Steve - 225, 188 Minchillo, Vinny - 40,131,262 Minning, Norman - 262 Minton, Melissa - 262 MINYARDS - 302 MISCHEN, BETTY - 98 Mitchell, Craig - 225 Mitchell, Don - 262 Mitchell, Don - 94, 225 Mitchell, Hayden - 60, 62, 65, 74, 75, 76, 124, 225 Mitchell, Jim - 262 Mitchell, Mason - 148, 149, 171 , 262 Mitchell, Neal- 225 Mitchell, Tom - 83 Mitschrich, Julie - 50, 51, 70, 77, 225 Moch, Carol - 77, 262 Mock, Lisa - 224 Moehring, Janice - 76, 77, 262 Mok, Anthony - 94 Molinar, Diana - 88, 262 Monique, Jennifer - 163 Monroe, Janie - 225 Montgomery, Cindy - 262 Montgomery, Donald - 89, 225 Montgomery, Steve - 262 Moody, Gary - 90, 91, 262 Moore, Glenn - 262, 114 Moore, Janell - 130, 161, 65, 262 Moore, Kathleen -67, 66, 225 Moore, Melba - 262 Moore, Paula - 32, 93, 225 Moore, Phyllis - 32, 79,262 Moore, Robert - 262 Moore, Todd - 53 Moran, Elizabeth - 225 Moreland, Denise - 59, 60, 225 Moreland, Ronda - 79, 262 Morgan, Donna - 79, 225 Morgan, Melissa - 225 Morgan, Michael- 41, 225 Morgan, Tammie - 163,262 Morganstern, Deborah - 68, 70, 225, 242 Morlan, Steve - 225 MORRIS, BRUCE - 80, 274 Morris, Chryl - 263 Morris, Tom - 233, 176, 225 Morrison, Doug - 180, 181,263 Morrison, Greg - 181, 225 Morrison, Steve - 57, 66, 67, 129, 166, 226 Morrow, Bill - 90, 226 MOSELEY, GARY - 151,153, 155 Moseley, Patrice - 66, 68, 73, 226 Moss, Hal - 85, 106, 226 Moulder, Stuart - 184, 263 Mounger, Tina - 226 Mouser, Michael - 79, 88, 136, 226 Moussa, Sameh - 263 Mulberry, Cathy - 161, 163 Mullen, Barbara - 226 MULLINS, JERRY - 67 Munch, Mike - 176,263 Munoz, Charles - 226 Munoz, Cindy - 262 Munro, Tom - 262 Muns, John - 39, 44, 60, 124, 140, 147, 226 Munson, Theresa - 81,226 Murley, Milton - 263 Murphy, Bill- 77, 171, 262 Murphy, Jan - 15, 132, 262 Murphy, Jeff - 88, 263 Murphy, Karen - 66, 73, 75, 78 79, 190, 227 Murphy, Kelly - 227 Murray, John - 227 Murray, Steve - 149, 263 Myer, Rick - 227, 102, 77 Myers, Cameron - 227 Myzer, Randall- 57, 227 Myzer, Jeff - 263 Naeve, Ron - 263 Nall, Joe -140, 141 Nance, Donna - 227 Nash, Leslie - 105 NATHAN WHITE - 316 Neal, Lisa - 227, 76 Neary, Tom - 227 Neel, Kenneth - 263 Nelson, Alan - 262 Nelson, Kenneth - 90, 227 Nelson, Nancy - 65, 262 Nelson, Randall- 80, 227 Neumann, Melanie - 227 New, Karla - 77, 227 NEW, THOMAS - 277 Newby, Phil- 263 Newsom, Chuck - 60, 179, 263 Newkirk, Julie - 227 NEWTON, BARNEY - 34, 277, 284, 285 Newton, Kimberly - 227 Newton, Tricia - 70, 71,262 Nguyen, Van - 263 r Nichols, Brad - 60, 149, 262 Nielson, Sherry - 263 Noble, Sherry - 83, 227 Noble, Steven - 263 Nolan, Charles - 227 Norderhus, Julie - 263 Nordhaus, Paul- 227 NORMAN WHITSITT - 294 Norris, Billy - 263 Nowickl, Raymond - 73, 78, 79, 227 Nu, Anne - 263, 44 Nu, Barbara - 42, 44, 75, 76, 196 Nutt, Denise - 50, 227 Oakry, James - 227, 150, 151, 74, 166 O'Dell, David - 40, 140,227 Odle, Brett- 169 O'Donnell, Kenneth - 227 O'Horo, Cathy - 49, 73, 174, 175, 263 v Oliver, Steve - 227 OLIVIER, SUE - 284 Olson, Cheryl - 228 Olson, Kristy - 263 Orrison, Clyde - 228 Orrison, Jack - 86 Owen, Beth - 264, 80 Owens, Virginia - 264 Owens, Mickey - 57, 132,228 Owens, Steven - 228 Ozanne, John - 264 Ozanne, Phil- 171, 228 Pace, Sandra - 75, 79, 228 Page, Annie - 60, 76, 264 Palla, Frank - 228 Palmer, John - 86,264 Pannell, Cindy - 264 Pannell, Melanie - 264 Parker, Danny - 228 Parker, Denise - 264 Parker, Gregory - 73, 228 Parker, Jim - 44,264 Parker, Johnny - 83 Parker, Reginald - 228 Parker, Rick - 77, 130, 170, 171, 173 Parr, Robert - 63, 68, 133,228 Parrish, Elizabeth - 228 Parsons, Mark - 55, 264 Pasha, Richard - 228 Patton, Micki - 44, 76, 190, 229 Patton, Sandy - 264 PAULA STRINGER - 301 PAVAGEAU, RON - 84, 85, 277 Pavlik, Joseph - 229 Peace, Craig - 229 Pearce, Necia - 66, 73, 75, 229 Peckham, David - 80, 136 Pedigo, Michael - 140, 229 Pedigo, Sherri - 264 Peek, Luanne - 70,264 Penrod, Randy - 229 Pepmiller, Rhonda - 93, 229 Perez, Teddy - 176, 178,229 Perkins, Patti - 264 Perrin, Kathryn - 229 Perrine, Patricia - 229 Perryman, Steve - 140,229 Pesce, Catherine - 229 Peters, David - 80, 137,229 Peterson, Jeanine - 229 Peterson, Karen - 254, 264 Peterson, Margaret - 264 Peterson, Shelby - 264 Pettegrew, Gil - 25, 72, 229 Pettett, Paul - 229 Pettibone, Stacy - 79, 206, 229 Pettit, Dale - 229 Pettitt, Debbie - 264 Phelan, Marc -171, 264 Philin, Jana - 264 Phillips, Amy - 44, 79, 229 PHILLIPS, JEAN - 83 Phillips, Melissa - 229 Phillips, Robby - 264 PHIPPS, KATHY - 277,278 Pickens, Melanie - 70, 75, 136, 3 1 i .it 4 1 , L , fi- sw w pltfgsj 5 '58- . A 'ago . ,E A-. 'W f f ' ,N-'F .jk ,J ff' 5. X! A ' . 94 ' -' -5,fv,,- - ,:-2- Q, 2- 4 f A it . . . ' 1 w'. ., 1 as ' M ff Home Ec students workin an assembly line putting daisies in vases for Mother's Day. wifi! - 264 Pickens, Robin - 59, 264 Pickens, Richard - 52, 53, 229 Pickens, Timothy - 73, 229 Pickle, David - 86 Pier, Columbus - 18, 140, 144, 147, 171, 229 Pierce, Mike - 264 Pierce, Rhonda - 68, 76, 229 PIERSON, CYNDY - 18, 81, 277, 278 Pierson, Elizabeth - 96, 229 Pippens, Louvada - 264 Pittman, Darrell - 85 Pittman, Kent- 264 PIZZA CASA - 299 PIZZA HUT - 318 Planchon, Cindy - 77, 230 PLANO ARTS Bt CRAFTS - 297 PLANO AUTO SUPPLY - 293 PLANO BANK 81 TRUST - 307 PLANO BODY SERVICE - 305 PLANO FENCE COMPANY - 318 PLANO LUMBER 8t HARDWARE - 312 PLANO OFFICE SUPPLY - 292 PLANO SAVINGS St LOAN - 315 PLANO SPORTS AUTHORITY - 292 . PLANO SPORTS CENTER - 314 PLANO STAR COURIER - 308 PLANO TIRE CO. - 313 Platt, Susan - 162, 163, 264 Podowski, Vicki - 49, 73, 175, 264 Pollack, Patti - 264 Popp, Edana - 264 Pope, Al - 90 Porea, Sean - 41, 337 Porter, Dirk - 264 Porterfield, Karen - 44, 75, 79, 230 Powell, Alan - 81 Powell, Mark - 85,264 Powers, Mack - 176, 264 Powers, Romona - 230 Powrie, Dale - 230 Pratt, Jackie - 50, 51, 77, 264 Presenza, Patti - 93, 264 Price, Bill- 211,230 Price, Phillip - 179, 264 Prickett, Jerry - 40, 230 Prince, Jerry - 52, 230 Prince, Kelly - 52, 264 Pringle, Melanie - 80, 264 PRINTERY - 301 Pritt, Rhonda - 41, 60, 64, 230 Proctor, Kelli - 77, 230 Procyk, Susan - 264, 50, 31 Prough, Chris - 93, 264 Pruitt, Kimberly - 59, 230 Pruitt, LaDawn - 175 Pulliam, Brenda - 79 Purcell, Dean - 53 Purcell, Diane - 264 Purcell, Gail- 79, 230 PURCELL, KEN -141, 193 Purnell, Robert - 264 Puttcamp, Cathleen - 40, 230 Quarles, Donna - 65, 83, 194, 265 Radley, Richard - 230 Roger, Joe - 265 Raiden, Rhonda - 76, 230 Rains, Dee Ann - 50, 265 Raines, Patti - 48, 230 Raitt, Mike -176,265 Rakes, Chris - 41, 78, 265, 337 Ramsey, Theresa - 76, 230 Rasmussen, Dorte - 59, 188, 265 RATCLIFF, GAYE - 277 Rau, Ken - 265 RAY, BARBARA - 277 Ray, Brad - 149,265 Ray, Laine - 58, 60, 230 Ray, Vicky - 77,230 Rayburn, John - 230 Rayburn, Lisa - 265 Rea, Teresa - 52, 70, 270 Read, Heather - 230 Reagan, Larry - 230, 60, 171 Reagan, Robyn - 265 Record, Greg - 80 Rector, Kathy - 230 Redden, Don - 62 Redden, Steve - 152, 153 Reddy, Todd - 230 Redmon, Bruce - 230 REDMON, NITA - 277 Reed, Barrie - 70, 265 Reed, John - 230 Reed, Rhonda - 265 Reeves, Keith - 231 Reid, David - 66, 68, 80, 81, 136, 231 Reid, Mary - 80 Reilly, Vicki - 265 Reneau, Tamara - 102, 79,231 Renee, Pete - 86 Renee, Suzanne - 79,265 Renshaw, Alan - 265 Renshaw, Todd - 265 RENTAL DESIGN - 299 Renselmann, Kim - 231 Resurreccion, Marcia - 79, 231 Reynolds, Cindy - 265 Rhodes, Chris - 231 Rhodes, Mark - 231 Rhoton, Joe - 75, 231 Ricciardi, Ron - 166, 265 Rice, Greg - 265 Rich, Misti - 70,265 Richardson, Daniel- 70,231 Richardson, Karen - 77,231 Richmond, Dan - 265 Richman, Karen - 265 Ricke, Joe - 88, 136, 137, 232 Riddle, Karen - 265 Ridpath, George - 88, 232 Riehn, Paul- 265 Riggs, Cheryl - 265 Riggs, Julie - 59 Ripple, Lori- 73, 232 Ritter, Brent - 88, 89, 265 Rizzo, Karen - 212, 232 Roach, Allan - 67, 68, 78, 114, 232 Roberson, Barbara - 59, 130, 232 Roberts, Brad - 265 Roberts, Michael- 85, 136, 232 Roberts, Randy - 80, 232 Roberts, Sharon - 265 Robertson, Barbara - 41, 48, 73, 74, 265 Robertson, Brenda - 232, 79, 75 Robertson, Denise - 48, 49, 265 Robertson, Teresa - 266 ROBISON, MARGARET - 116 Robinson, Buddy - 266 Robinson, Mark - 232 ROE, MARCI - 277 ROETHER, BETTY - 77,277 Rogers, Deborah - 83, 232 Rogers, James - 232 Rogers, Tammy - 80, 266 Rogers, Terry - 85, 232 Rogers, Tony - 266 Rogers, Tracy - 232 Rohr, Carol - 83, 232 Rombuck, Dolores - 74, 98, 188, 189, 266 Rommel, Jim - 266 Rose, Calvin - 53 Rose, Greg - 104, 169, 266 Rose, Karen - 70, 232 Rose, Virgil - 266 Rose, William - 4, 266 Ross, Sharon - 266 Rostami, Saleh - 81 Rude, Neal - 55, 57, 67, 232 Ruelesam, John - 266 Ruestmann, Jim - 266 Ruff, Terri - 73, 75, 77,232 Rush, Michelle - 79, 232 Rush, Kevin - 65, 140, 171, 266 Rushing, Joe - 86, 233 Russell, Bobby - 232 Russell, Glenda - 232 Russell, Kathy - 93, 266 Russell, Renee - 59, 266 Russell, Sue - 68, 73 Rutherford, Parke - 77, 81, 266 RUTTER, SANDRA - 41,277 Ruszovan, Vicki - 266 Ryder, Dale - 86, 266 Ryder, Judy - 44, 50, 51, 232 Ryder, Richard - 266 Ryder, Tim - 232 Sabonis, Chris -150,151, 232 Sadler, Catherine - 233 Saez, Dino - 233 Saffel, Karen - 40, 233 Sakella, Barbara - 266 Salle, Sherrie - 74,266 Sanchez, Henry - 90 Sandidge, Mark - 40, 41, 44, 64, 66, 75, 196,233,337 Santangelo, Leslie - 233 Santangelo, Lisa - 266 Santowski, Greg - 266 Sartain, Mike -140, 233 Saunders, Cindy - 50,267 Saunders, Priscilla - 76, 233 Savage, Ann - 40, 233 Savage, Harold - 90, 267 Sayler, Yvonne - 266 Sax, Jay - 42, 44,267 SCAMMELL, MARY - 11,67, 277 Scarbrough, Deborah - 82, 83, 136, 233 Schafer, David - 233 Shafer, Kimberly - 75, 234 Schaefer, Lorie - 163, 267 Schafer, Lisa - 77, 267 Schafer, Lori - 267 Schatzle, Kevin - 267 Scheef, Anne - 89, 267 Scheel, Leslie - 267 Schlecht, Stephanie - 50, 73, 234 Schlegel, Annette - 267 Schleicher, Shon - 206, 234 Schlemmer, Gregg - 83, 234 Schlueter, Steve - 234 Schmidt, Ann - 190, 267 Schmidt, Jack - 149 Schmid, John - 267 Schmieg, Daniel - 267 Schmieg, Sharon - 114, 234 SCHMITT, GLEN - 190 Schmitt, Liz - 267 Schnaithman, Chris - 64, 65, 234 Schneider, Tom - 137 Schreiner, Stacy - 69, 267 Schrodel, David - 234 Schultz, Eric - 234 Scoggins, Jeff - 70,267 Scoggins, Robert - 140, 147, 267 Scott, Kenneth - 234 Scott, Lisa - 75, 234 Scott, Sydna - 94, 234 Scroggins, Nelson - 77,234 Sears, David - 190, 191, 267 SECOND TIME AROUND - 294 Secord, Tina - 235 Self, Debbie - 267 Self, Kenneth - 235 Self, Lenny - 52, 235 Semon, Mike - 169,267 Sessions, Anthony - 70, 267 Sessions, Robin - 235 SEWELL, ROBERT - 65 Sezonov, Laura - 267 Shank, Stephanie - 29, 267 Shankle, Greg - 83 Shanks, Greg - 267 Shannon, James - 140,245 Shannon, Tony - 88 Sharkey, Teresa - 235 Sharp, Elizabeth - 8, 9, 14, 54, 74, 1 16,235 Shaulis, Bruce - 90,235 Shaw, Francis - 235 Shaw, Jo - 267 Shaw, Robert - 94 Shearin, Kim - 267 Shelton, David - 86, 235 Shelton, Debbie - 83, 267 Sherbet, Mark - 70, 267 Showalter, Robin - 70 Shuhart, Layne - 267 Sides, Jamie - 235 Siebman, Annette - 60, 77, 267 Sieck, Kathy - 70, 77,267 Siedelmann, Sandy - 267 Sierra, Cindy - 235 Silk, Julie - 235 Silvers, Craig - 267 Silvers, Neal- 94,235 Simmons, Joe - 155, 267 Simmons, Saralyn - 58, 60, 70 235 Simmons, Tracy - 235 Simpson, Colleen - 235 Simpson, Joe - 148 SIMS, KATHY - 277 Sinclair, Deborah - 69, 76, 77, 130, 235 Index X 333 Stauffer, Brian - 32, 80, 268 334 X Index Singer, Craig - 89,267 Singleton, Danny - 267 Sipriano, Mark - 90, 235 Sisson, Jean - 235 SKAGGS-ALBERTSON'S - 311 Skalaban, Bill - 169, 267 Skelnik, Brian - 70, 267 Skelnik, Mary Beth - 66, 70, 136, 235 Slater, Karen - 267 Sloan, Johnna - 44, 74, 125, 235 Smith, Annette - 76, 235 Smith, Bill - 267 Stallings, Dana - 268 Stallings, Thomas - 63, 133, 237 Standerfer, Suzanne - 63, 133, 268 Stanford, Dennis - 268 STANFORD, ESSIE - 73 Stanley, David - 268 Stanton, Mark - 268 SIANTON, MARY - 277 Stanton, Shawn - 140 Starnater, Carol - 44, 188, 244, 268 Stearns, Bill- 63, 268 STEELE, JOHN - 62 Stegall, Penn - 67, 55, 57, 268 Steging, Roger - 89, 268 Stephens, Brett - 268 Sterns, Bill- 62 STEVENS, JAY -181, 121,277 Stevenson, Stuart - 41 , 211, 237, 337 Steves, Bruce - 237 STEWART, BETH - 49, 70, 277 Stewart, Valerie - 93 STEWART TITLE - 312 Stice, Lana - 237 Stimpson, Billy - 66, 79, 124, 136, 137, 237 Stoker, Susan - 237 Stoecker, Brett - 268 TABOR, OLA MAE - 277 Tabor, William - 140, 238 Talbert, Matt - 73 Tanner, Jennifer - 269 Tanner, Julia - 209, 238 Tarrant, Debra - 238 Taylor, Cheryl - 269 Taylor, Francy - 269 Taylor, Lynette - 163 Taylor, Renee - 70, 269 Taylor, Todd - 238 Tayler, Wayne - 269 Temple, Patti - 93, 269 TEMPLE, WINONA - 278 Terrell, Gail- 79 Terrell, Jo Anna - 269 Terry, Martin - 238 Teston, Margaret - 239 TEXAS CONTROL - 293 TEXAS POWER 8i LIGHT - 293 Thayer, Jeffrey - 88, 239 Theriault, Jill - 269 Thomas, Jennifer - 85,239 Tupper, Marian - 50, 270 Turbal, Debbie - 83 Turner, Buddy - 136, 271 Turner, Janet- 239 Turner, Jeff- 130, 131, 140, 147, 171, 341 Turner, Kathryn - 79, 102, 239 Turner, Mike - 270 Turner, Randall - 120, 239 Turner, Tracey - 41 , 44, 48, 49, 271 Turner, William - 85 Turney, Robin - 40, 41, 79, 137 270, 271, 336 I Thomas, Jim - 99, 132 Thomas, Joe - 168, 169 Thomas, Mike - 270 Thomas, Penn - 60, 269 Thomas, Sarah - 239 Thomas, Will - 270 Thompson, Elizabeth - 70, 239 Thompson, Julie - 44, 68, 270 Smith, Billy Ray - 7, 42, 44, 65, 130, 140, 171, 244, 246,267 Smith, Cathy - 18, 59, 81, 267 Smith, Carl - 140, 144 Smith, David - 73, 235 Smith, Derek - 93, 236 Smith, Diana - 80 Smith, Evelyn - 268 Smith, Greg - 268 Smith, Jack - 179, 268 Smith, Janice - 77 Smith, Jeffrey - 236 Smith, Joy - 42, 77, 130, 136, 268 Smith, Kelly - 268 Smith, Kelly - 79,236 Smith, Keith- 268 Smith, Kerry - 77,268 Smith, Kevin - 261, 268, 83, 93, 40 Smith, Kevin - 44, 236 Smith, Kim - 268 Smith, Leszlie - 236 Smith, Mark - 70, 123, 132, 136, 137, 236 Smith, Mark - 149,268 Smith, Michael- 236 Smith, Michelle - 268 Smith, Mona - 236 Smith, Norris - 4, 18, 140,236 Smith, Ree - 154, 268 Smith, Rex - 93, 268 Smith, Robin - 76,237 Smith, Sharon - 88,237 Smith, Shelley - 237 Smith, Skip - 268 Smith, Steve - 94, 268 Smith, Stewart - 94,237 Smith, Yvette - 268 Smyers, Kim - 237 Snow, Elaine - 53,237 Snow, Richard - 268 Snyder, Cynthia - 53, 268 Snyder, Lisa - 237 Soltis, Katherine - 60,237 Soltis, Steve - 268 Sorrentino, Angelo - 237 Sottile, Marie - 268 Spaid. Lisa - 268 Sparks, Lisa - 94 Stokes, Mark - 237 Stolle, Paul- 168, 169,268 Stolle, Flick - 41, 60, 44, 144, 237, 337 Stone, Kim - 50, 268 Stone, Mark - 85, 268 Stone, Roy - 140, 237 Stoner, Bill - 268 Stoner, Bonnie - 268 Storey, Ted - 85, 269 Stout, Mike - 269 STOVALL, RUTH - 186, 277 Stover, West- 136, 137, 140 Straayer, Roberta - 59, 268 Strater, Scott - 188 STRATTON, PATRICIA - 277 Strawn, Brenda - 237 STRAWN, DIANE - 277 Street, Gene - 269 Strickland, Teresa - 94, 238 Strom, Holly - 269 Strother, Mike - 269 STROUBE, TANYA - 277 Struglia, Kenneth - 176,238 Stuhler, Johnny - 238 Suelflohn, Holly - 269 Sullivan, Cynthia - 238 Sullivan, Debbie - 269 Sullivan, Mike - 269 Sullivan, Sheryl- 269 Sultenfuss, Ann - 50, 51,238 Sunkie, Cindy - 269 Spearman, Tim - 237 Specht, Joseph - 93, 237 Speck, Jean - 28, 237 SPENCER, ARTHUR - 277 Spetter, Everett- 81, 237 Spieiman, Daniel- 66,237 SPIES, JOHNNIE - 277 Spradlin, Jim - 268 Sredensek, Denise - 268 St. George, Debbie - 237 Stacy, Kelly - 77 Stallings, Ben - 41, 169, 268 Surles, Bryan - 149, 269 Surles, Kathy - 44, 50, 74, 136, 238 Sutherland, Jeff - 269 Sutton, Terry - 63, 133 Sweany, David - 85, 269 SWIFT, JIM - 94 SWOFFORD, PAULA - 101,277 Sylvester, Karen - 269 Szilagyi, Jeffrey - 238 Thompson, Larry - 83, 239 Thompson, Lori - 5, 9, 22, 44, 46, 75, 76, 77, 196, 239, 340 Thompson, Melissa - 41, 77, 239 Thompson, Rick - 270 Thompson, Sandra - 66, 70, 74, 239 Thompson, Suzie - 239 Thorton, Chris - 90, 91 Thrash, Jim - 88, 151,239 Thrash, Rick - 239 Threet, Danny - 52,270 Thurgood, Dawn - 270 Tidwell, Dana - 239 Tindel, Toni - 270 Tinkle, Greg - 270 Titus, Linda - 270 Tokarczyk, Donna - 20, 42, 44, 46, 47, 65, 74, 75, 239 Tolnay, Michael - 239 Tompkin, Chris - 270 Tompkins, Tommy - 85, 270 TOM THUMB - 309 Toole, Karli - 50, 51, 270 Trainer, Georgia - 50, 79,270 Trapp, Thomas - 270 Travis, Jimmy - 70,270 Trayler, Keith - 79, 270 Traylor, Myra - 49, 270 Trent, Marion - 83 Trimble, Gwen - 50, 270, 257 Trimble, Sandra - 50, 70, 76, 77, 239 Trites, Norma - 158, 270 Troy, Kathleen - 44, 59, 70, 258, 270 Truitt, Ricky - 81,239 Trujillo, Jeff - 270 Trussell, Danny - 270 Tubbs, Alicia - 190, 270 TUCK, TERRY -193, 166, 165 Tucker, Robert - 89 Tupman, Kathy - 41 , 74, 136, 239 Tusha, Donald - 165, 166,239 Tutterow, Lucy - 271 Tutterow, Steve - 239 Ullom, Chris - 93 Ulrich, Steve - 179, 271 Ulmer, Steve - 74, 140, 141, 147, 166, 271 Ulbik, Kathleen - 271 Valentine, Leesa - 271, 249 Valesano, Caroline - 44, 48, 74, 1 18, 271 Valesano, Linda - 20, 40, 42, 44, 70, 75,130,131, 239 Vanderkroon, Jacob - 149, 271 Vanderstraaten, Wim - 73, 93, 239 Vanderlinden, Mary Jo - 65, 130,131,156,157,159,160, 161, 240 Van Horn, Allan - 271 Van Loozen, David - 149 Van Wagoner, Paul - 89, 271 Van Sice, Laurie - 156, 159, 161, 271 Van Zelden, Teresa f 271 VARDELL, DON - 192, 193, 278 Varnau, Peter - 53, 74,271 Vasinda, Susan - 75, 79, 240 Vaughan, Danny - 86, 87 Vaughn, Robert - 85, 137,271 Venable, Robin - 80, 137, 240 VERMILLIONS - 303 Vick, Judy - 240 Vidacovich, Anne - 271 Villalobos, Mark - 240 Villalobos, Monica - 240 Vineyard, Denise - 271 Vinson, Shirley - 271 Voiers, Jill - 40, 44, 66, 76, 240 VON MILLER LUMBER - 300 Vonwald, Robin - 77, 240 Vrana, Michael - 240 Voyles, Ellen - 271 Waggoner, Kirk - 155,271 Wagner, Chris - 60, 70,271 Wagner, Steven 4 58, 60, 240 Wagoner, Amy - 241 Waits, Lisa - 241 Waldon, Tom - 271 Walker, Laura - 41, 241, 337 Walker, Steve - 241 Wall, Becky - 50, 75, 79, 241 Wall, Cloyce - 70 Wallace, Larry - 155, 169, 271 Wallis, Judy - 271 Walls, Deborah - 44, 76, 77, 130, 136, 271 Walters, Rob - 66, 67, 241 Waltrip, Melissa - 66, 69, 75, 137, 241 Wand, Bryan - 241 Ward, Gerry - 271 Warner, Mike - 271 WARNER, TERRY - 188 WARREN, CHARLES - 93 WARREN, JOHN - 93 Warren, Julie - 74,271 Warrick, Randall- 241 Warrick, Tammie - 271 Wassom, Rhonda - 83, 137, 271 Waters, Julie - 271, 104, 79 Watson, Cheryne - 44, 48, 73, 76, 271 Watson, Kim - 271 Watson, Mark - 271 Wattles, Linda - 7, 44, 46, 241 Wahler, Wayne - 271 Waxler, Nelda - 60 WEATHERFORD 8. SON JEWELERS - 304 Weatherman, Wayne - 88 Weaver, Roxanne - 63, 271 we ' wr. 4- Weaver, Ronald - 226, 241 -154.--.11 T I 5' ,IT F .fA ,. 3 Weaver, Roy - 53, 77, 271 Weaver, Susan - 241 Weaver, Vern - 271 WEBB, TAYLOR - 192, 193 Webb, Victor - 94 Webb, Vicki- 271 Webber, Diane - 69, 81, 241 Weddington, John - 53, 271 WEIMER, JACKIE - 278 Weiner, Greg - 90 Weinrich, Keith - 88, 107, 241 WEIR, ROBERT - 278, 193, 179, 176 Weithman, Jeff - 65, 272 Welch, Steve - 65, 129, 171, 241 Welden, Kent- 83, 241 Wellbeloved, Susan - 60, 241 Welman, Rebecca - 241 Wells, Kristi- 272 Weston, Jennifer - 42, 38, 44, 66, 70, 122, 129, 196, 241 Wheat, Tara - 60, 271 Wheeler, Jeff- 65,271 Wheeler, Monica - 272 Whisnant, Carol - 175, 272 WHISTLE STOP DANCE CO. - 297 Whitaker, Kathy - 28, 58, 60, 73, 128, 241 White, Anna - 272 White, Karen - 241 White, Ken - 190,272 ffj.. 4 T Y 434' fi. Librarian Betsy Hobgood looks over the flurry ot activity in the library as school prepares to close for the summer. White, Sharon - 68, 241 White, Steven - 241 Whitehead, John - 272 WHITEHURST, LINDA - 278 Whitley, David - 272 Whitley, Denise - 41, 42, 68, 196, 241 Whitley, Harlan - 90,272 Whitley, Karen - 242 Whitman, Jeff - 26, 62, 272 Whitney, Laura - 5, 242 Whitsitt, Debby - 272 Whitsitt, Richard - 242 Whitt, Bobby - 83 Wiggins, Johnny - 185 Wiggins, Steve - 242 Willey, Herbert - 89 Williams, Anker - 140 Williams, Bonita - 77, 272 Williams, Blaine - 272 Williams, Connie - 73, 75, 76, 77, 242 WILLIAMS, JOYCE - 278 Williams, Kay - 25, 62, 69, 194, 242 Williams, Kenneth - 272 Williams, James - 190,272 Williams, Mark - 133, 272 Williams, Melissa - 242 Williams, Michael- 52, 272 Williams, Michael- 242 Williams, Paula - 242 Williams, Jim - 272 Williams, Tim - 73, 181 Williams, Yearlander - 50, 175, 272 Willhite, Teri - 272 Willis, John - 44,272 Willis, Lynn - 272 Wilson, Athlene - 50, 79, 96, 137, 265, 272 WILSON, DAN - 86, 278 Wilson, Dale - 272 Wilson, Glenn - 272 Wilson, Julie - 272 WILSON, KATHLEEN - 70,278 Wilson, Kenneth - 60, 65, 140, 242 Wilson, Mark - 83, 136, 137, 272 Wilson, Ricky - 80,242 Wilson, Shari- 272 Wilson, Tim - 34, 40, 62, 66, 134, 291, 123,242 Wimberley, Debbie - 75, 272 WIMPEE, GAIL - 278 Windsor, Scott - 242 Wingo, Kathy - 50, 272 Winters, Cynthia - 243 Winters, Melanie - 74, 272 WINTERS, RICHARD - 278 WISDOM, CYNTHIA - 79, 278 Wisner, Julie - 243 Witte, Mark - 44, 243 Witte, Mike - 140, 141, 243 Witthaus, Adalia - 243 Wittig, Melissa - 272 Wittkower, Kathleen - 243 Wolfe, David - 272 Womack, Debbie - 74, 272 Womack, John - 94 Wondergem, Tammy - 272 WONDER SHOPPE - 312 Wood, Kim - 83,137,272 Wood, Merle - 272 Woodard, Gail - 77,272 Woodham, Richard - 77, 243 Woodhouse, Jane - 66, 69, 73, 243 Woods, Alan - 273 WOODS, CAROL - 278 Woods, Dennis - 90, 137 WOODS, ROBERT - 120, 193 Woodward, Gail - 44 Woollett, Kathy - 62, 135, 243 Wooten, Debra - 79, 243 Woolley, Alisa - 273 WOOLLEY, RUTH - 278 Wooton, Gayle - 59, 273 Worsham, Paul- 58, 60, 243 Worth, Nancy - 70, 273, 338 Worthington, David - 44, 179, 273 Worthington, Mark - 188 Wright, Chris - 273 Wright ,Chuck - 84 Wright, Elizabeth - 70, 243 Wright Wright Wright Wright, Wright, Wright 273 Wright I ,Kelly - 243 ,Kim-60,161, 163,273 Mike - 273 Melissa - 79, 81, 273 Michele - 205, 243 Russell- 53, 79, 88, , Vickie - 79 Wroblski, Wayne - 53, 60, 273 Wyman, Carla - 88, 136,273 Yandell, Brenda - 76, 77,273 Yarbrough, Susan - 110,243 Yeary, Jan - 243 Yoder, Steven - 243 Yole, Julianna - 273 York, Eric - 80, 137, 104 York, Terri - 273 York, Tracy - 161, 273 Young, Chris - 273 Young, Kelley - 198, 243 Young, Kimberly - 243 Young, Kurt - 80 Young, Paula - 273 Young, Roy - 243 Young, Sandra - 79, 243 Youngblood, Ralph - 168, 169, 273 Youzva, Renie - 50, 74, 243 ZALES - 305 Zavitz, Andy - 90, 136, 243 Zikowsky, Charlie - 80, 94, 106, 185, 273 Zorrilla, Andy - 40, 273 Zuber, Teresa - 63, 73, 70 Index f 335 ff Ia IIIHFI DO w w 0- X Z Q U' -. J' Q n. 78 EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ACADEMICS EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR ADVERTISING EDITOR CLASS EDITORS FACULTY EDITOR HONORS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR STUDENT LIFE EDITOR STAFFERS HEAD PHOTOGRAPH ER PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVISER Laurie Anderson Mark Sandidge Mark Sandidge Ellen Horstdaniel Scottie Keller Missy Thompson Laurie Walker Barbara Hoorman Jasmine Markus Rick Stolle Lauren Mathis Risa Basso Linda Davis Bill LaRoe Cathy Carroll Evelyn Browning Robin Turney Byron Douglas Hank Lessen Dane Herbel Bryan Dietz Andrea Albritton Richard Campbell Stu Stevenson Jack Lundberg Norman Becker Keith Marks Sean Porea John Fisher Chris Rakes Tim Wilson Mrs. Joyce Carol Levy The staff would like to recognize the following people: Renee Tanner, student artist, for the cover design, Mrs. Betty Cotter, chairman of the Art Department, Mark Kuo, student photographer, and Mr. Paul Mackey, head of the Printing Department. Byron Douglas, Barbara Evelyn Browning Q21 We-W ' iyxf' Robin Turney, Cathy Carroll, Jasmine Markus Bryan Dietz, Lauren Mathis, Hank Lessen i Rick Stolle, Dane Herbel, Richard Campbell wfwu f' , , ,gs A 1' 4' Stu Stevenson, Sean Porea, Norman Becker, Jack Lundberg, Chris Rakes I1 -pg - eww- lf -ill., QQ l , all , 1 t E 4 -v nk. s .I. -' f , r,p5,sU, - 5 'B d ,. tn- . I I... I -A, A A - Lek fr L r Laurie Anderson, Mark Sandidge l ,I P , W ' 1. . X 't affix Ll A 'T , , , , .14 1 'e , L. . -Y, ,- -f-zzivfff-.1,',TTL-iff' ' W - , . fl' .- , - - ' .v ' -' . '..,'.ul1- Risa Basso, Laurie Walker, Scottie Keller, Ellen Horstdaniel Masthead f 337 fever Although the feverishness of the football season fades, the excitement which those days held for Wildcat fans will be recalled many times when we think of 1978. Art student Nancy Worth sketches beside the pond. 338 f Closing Junior Donna Johnston walks between: buildings with five minutes to spare before the next class. Signing memory books means gradua tion is close for seniors like Teri Horner. Painting signs on the school windows, senior Scottie Keller .urges the Wildcats on to victory. Junior Evelyn Browning feeds some ofthe baby ducks as she welcomes springtime by the pond. Closing X 339 Senior Kevln Baugh uses his ma powers to put a reverse hex on a panther. A cast on her leg does not dampen the splrlt of Wildcat cheerleader Lorl Thompson ' W11:'2EiI,f is nys Halfback Jeff Turner plows through the middle for a nice gain. Closing X 341 uture As we take one last look at the lessons we have learned this year, we should remember that the impossible is possible. y , Christmas decorations wou'Id.not be complete this year without Carrie Edward's Wildcat bumper sticker adorn- ing the tree. 342 X Closing If the campus ducks could talk, - would have much to say about the ment that reigned during the fall, 3 Enjoying their meal together, two friends share the afternoon in a quiet pasture O l - A w .. , I A ,, X A I A . s ' -- in , .- i A . ' 'Q ' 'Q 'WT' 'N--f 1 ef 'f The end ofaseason. . Closing X 343 Nuff cgi, u fff+'f . z x Qu ,V 34 a Xh ,x . ,,hv,yg. . ' 'x,. bw .4 sq ,, My I, , ,, ' ..4' f -f,f'u.W F 2 5' ,,, 'mp 1 ,, -+4 -4- Qi ANX in .,., 36. X 'N 'if vxi x a. wx if ' .1 .wif x 1 .5 Q1 54 , .Q V fi r '-1 Km FE FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FE V E R F E V E R FEVER F E V E R FEVER FEVER FEVER