Plano High School - Planonian Yearbook (Plano, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1979 volume:

79 the end of a decade EL -,191 :za Q 5 A X 'ts ,fb I 3 Nl' 1 ll , , -Y - g Ky KX 1 X f 4 xbhh 'F .A K, 'r t f-zf4m:.'a.vg wt ., It ,iefgeffnfifrgfw osx t f ,tix ' . L l I A , hv - 't..x lil' , If X 7 ' f 'a-af l in V A l ' E N ,ks A 1 Lug! T +-WXQ-5 I 41. X K ' X ,Ass .X WE if 'f X gl 't x l X.-X ff X X ' I . v l I , . I -.. x h Q Z X I x I if M lm! f 1' ' f t I, if 1 al Xi tx XXX X l lx X l O r t' l. , A , . 4 .. 1 r o g if 7,0 fq QQ, ,.,,, .0 .. .M .' ,, . r I ,gk I -,YM Q 'K .,,8Q,.'r'e- , U ,.l,:. g . - I P llluminallng the sky with dazzling firework displays, Dallasites celebrate the grand opening of the Reunion Tower above the Hyatt Regency. The luxury hotel stands to endure as a landmark of the seventies in the modernization of downtown. COl7f9f7l'S a beginning . . g going through the motions . . activities - academics - sports familiar fa ces .......... honors - classes - faculty day to day ......,........ student life + world happenings ads - senior achievements -index an end. . . ...page4 ..,page16 . . .page 130 . . .page 258 . , g page 338 COVER top,l.ignts reflect in the school pond from the Performing Arts Building, one of the five build- ings on ine multi-complex campus, bottom left Homecoming Queen Robyn Reagan thrills to tne announcement of the title as friends crowd around on field to congratu- late-ner. bottom right Senior Ricn- ard Eller lends trumpet accompani- ment to the Wildcat Band during a halftime performance. O tlrte seventies g neration Ut is not easy to leave benind a decade which meant so much to us. All 'lite friends we knew, all the places we went, and all the things we-did while growing up will become memory. We were the seventies genera- tion, a young people who were the product ot both the conventional attitudes ot the titties and the rebellious attitudes ot the sixties. We saw the end of a war, the resignation ot a president, and a peace agreement in the lvliddle East. VVe hope the seventies will ,be remembered as a generation striving for world peace and understanding among people. M15 , ti it ha' A z Q h ' arf' l' , 24 threw!! lf'1r:1'F:e f1rYffeftatsj'i7liQfW Qiyifitite lift' fthe -Utewil' ifflelrf 'lie' imitate' PM like .ZECSZQL H .1 tg-tv, u W u t V Agp N up t t Nt Q i 0 X openiim I 1 ln the spring, one of'the most Sought after luncheon companions on the campus is one of the school duclcs who usually welcomes 61 host of visiiors beside the pond. gas gi 4 Stuclenle with e special laaleni for music include Chorale members Alfred Jones and Kevin Gardner who rehearse lor UIL Spring oornpeiiiion. K I A Special friend joins Seniors Michelle Jarvis and Lori Miller in the library. ,M 5, .4 1 I i K ' .,:Tlr3'fZ 2 TV'.9 ivlorlf, played by Flooin Effllliame, becomes zz lfznding perch for a mend. .,,f,,,, ,,,'Lr - r ,ww v er onalily In . . . page 6 I opening Many personalities added fla- vor to the year's activities. Whether they were students cheering at games, selling carna- tions, or making speeches, they were all leaders stimulating group involvement. With the state's largest graduat- ing class and an even larger junior class, it was not hard to find some- one special. We only had to turn around to find someone like Mandy Spreen who was on the stage of Six Flags over Texas, or Mike Hayes who played in the Dal- las Cowboys Band. If it was nationwide personalities we were looking for, we could find them at Plano also. Former gover- nor John Connally, band eader Doc Severinson, and Los Angeles Rams' Pat Thomas made visits to the campus. However, with all our unique and individual talents, we have proven that it is not necessary to be famous in order to be special. it - if ' if , Ia vb 1 X , NM X if W' 'iii-. VV ,, V Y I J! D X: Iazfma,-D ' D P e s - f 1 W ,I 5 ..t2w?a-7-mums N1 4 ' 'L - 5 W' QS .1 Lh.,,mx-k'- ' S' x' I 2 it Varsity Cheerleaders Kathy Demery and Jaki Crain look on as the Wildcats score again in the final three seconds against the Dallas Carter Cowboys. i . lm K , , :ai 111 , f ' ' fl QW A i AJWLI, W Spanish Club officers Leslie Davis and Barbara Dale check for broken Flamboyant is the only way to describe stems on carnations sold for delivery on Valentine 's Day. senior Buddy Rose 's spirit week hat. , I ' ' ' , 1 -QA 1 . 5' vw-W--,Q M ,Q h fr' K ' - ,W . s E411 Aw J 1 j W i if T, f xl' ,fm ' 4 if 1 Ei 1 4 spoms SPECTACUlAR 'Vx lim xn W Qs? 's 'QQ-aqugw I 1 :kia S 'All nr .' X ,wp ag 1- . 2' f page I2 1 opening G I,-.rg 'LN ,,,,..fv, w nl --ni, Q, ' , '.?x,..Q 1 Q 3 f : ' 'Kg . , . . w f- - - V , ,, ., Q - 1 f I K 1. - ' 'L . ,I 1' ' i . M Q J. ' - ,, .I ,u 74' 'G ,Q ' ' 15 VJ 'wiifq' ' Q, ' . is 9 . Q ' K ,' , ,-, ,pw .X . 1:5 f' g N ff T . ii P, l' , te- f is 'Y Ti ' . 1,1 5 Q . T? . s ' , . Lf'-. wa, i ' fi f fi Q 2, '5 315 .1 , Q -H' gil .. : fl l -2 , Lil : il 11 ' e o t- L11 'ity if miixillzst H G i 15 H 'l il i . 1 gift- M, ziililv, 1 -7 ,L 'r 1 ' iii: tr, 1, - if fl: it 'ug' 1 J A at i N i - aw fs- l Declaring that Oliver is her little brother, Kathleen Troy, as Nancy, takes the reluctant orphan back to Fagin 's den. u 775 YQ N ,- ' , ,muah ,,,, .. ,I Q6 + . iff was J A 'A' ar EL Minutes before the curtain rises, Oliver director Margaret Robison helps out by trimming Tim Greer 's beard for his role as Fagin. 'EM PM L3 ,, ll y? lt's sour grapes for David Fox as he rehearses his character, Mr. Sowerberry. CLIVER!! X Spotlighting the PSI-lS theatre season was the musical produc- tion ot Oliverl Taking place in London, the play dealt with an amiable orphan boy and his adventures while learning to fend tor himself in the city's harsh, pov- erty ridden streets. . ln her last year before retire- ment, instructor Margaret Robison directed the successful musical which received standing ovations on three successive evenings. This year marked the seventeenth season that Mrs. Robison directed theatre productions at Plano. Leading roles in Oliverl included Lisa Santangelo as Oli- ver, Tim Greer as Fagin, Kathleen Troy as Nancy, and Jon Beasley as the Artful Dodger. Members ot the band, orchestra, dance and choir classes contributed their tal- ents to the production. opening I page 15 Q Nikki. ,.,,4...:, -...,..,. A .,,2 V 1 .W U , , N ,. X V 'wi lr 1 3, 4 ' il I 1' jx- , 'f X N 'f X ,'x ' 1 F , YU jf -f fl ' ! - v ,l W ,1 ' 4 X , : 1 , X ' x , W I , , Q mm - 'lik 1' N K, w fl 3 Ph.. X f5f3i5Ff i '1f' ' f W' H iJ.avf wif fiiwmf !2i:wvfr,2vm Qmifqefzg, H!liFflf2Y?Ei fMw w:w fZf'WQ1a'5 wQ 'mir mfsffsQw fmmbf I fffl'W.iVs'f,'2-'LFi!' n112lgjig1!!J Q' .:2'rT1'T1f-i '?f1'5i3ffe3 p',5m,m1g'5 ugf,fifgu3f f5ibTd'iQ2fd1'Ufi43fibfilirbifijhw,'HQJ,ijQifQjQ4Z'11hgy,vTf?lHoyh7:11yzgiifqhirffxjh Y N l 'W-us. J .-..,-vl,Y,-fi X fgg,Wv ms gmymff 44125129 fm mg : fsmaawiiig Qbiiaflriam Wff17?fJUEaS!EMf1S3 wzaifcmf sm my gram. goir1gH1rougI'1'?he moiiims, page 17 ,ff ,, I V., My was ,ov' at V: W X .ni-far af 'fzrfz' mf ' H' 'li- Congress convenes in Coach Purcell 's third period class as senior Cindy Cupit introduces her bill for approval before the House. , Junior Kent Mansfield looks on with interest from behind. 34552 9-aiu p gl ' .W A :rum M in :Wi .. N i a a V f of ,N-ig, ,. B. ,V W 1 zz- , , ug. Q 1 .,. W 4 his E-, f U s ' 'f +G'-w'vf1svm.x.N-,a. . Q: . kk W W , ,.,,.,..w....M..., A As they watch a session of the Texas Legislature, Social Studies Major Studies stu- dents are interested but tired after getting up at 5 a.m. to travel to Austin, page I8 f government l I ' isif - W ,SCHMI i s s 4 1 'HY' V . W it ,1g2 K'5 fE3 f 1 P vfl lifn t bi f -i'-'A I ' X-J gg 1 15 1 IP .ual i .luv Y- ,V 'E ,X fx , Q . . If ,5 A E Colorful signs decorate the government room during the national convention. HKE5 ani Junior Steve Walls states his opinion before he casts his vote at the 1978-79 mock Congressional Convention in government. students hold elections Streamers, posters, balloons and suckers decorated the gov- ernment rooms at various times throughout the year. Delegates ran back and forth trying to sway votes for their candidate. Cam- paign speeches were written and promises were made. All of this was done for the quarterly National Convention. Each quarter, the government department staged two mock con- ventions to teach students the meaning ot democracy. Each stu- dent was made a delegate to the convention, representing a state with a certain number of votes to. cast. They then divided up into the political party of their choice. Each party nominated a candidate to run for President. Committees were appointed to write campaign speeches and promote their can- didate. Finally, the moment ot truth arrived. Excitement ran high. The speeches were made, votes were cast and counts were tallied. A new President had been elected. This was only one way that government classes gave stu- dents first-hand experience in the workings ot a democratic system. P government X page 19 student senate amends school constitution During the academic year many changes were made in the school constitution. Student Sen- ate members held open forums in the cafeteria lounges for students to express their views and vote on new amendments. One major change included voting proce- dures which allows the polls to be open before and after school instead of during lunch only. Other changes included class officer elections and an amendment which allowed students to appeal student senate disapproval on a given amendment. The senate sponsored dances, distributed report cards from subschool offices, and madestudent ID cards. Delta student council members held a penny drive benefiting a world hunger program. During Christmas, the group collected canned food for a needy family. i T Af, K S I V E-,qw , Q ww ,gay 1 jf- . 'G 5 iki X 7,5 ' if DELTA STUDENT COUNCIL: front row Jack Crain, Adam Adams, Steve Clowe, Kathy Demery, Dana Doss, Peggy Bell second row Greg Cooney, Jeff Bentley, Shannon Blair, Cheryl Curtis, Jaki Crain, Vicki Fischer, Kim Grayson third row Bonnie Gajdica, Sandy Coil, Debbie Glover, Lynn Anderson, David Doss, Laura Davis, DeAnn Duhe back row Lee Edwards, John Beasley, lvlark Chopin, Stewart Bailey fox f ,wig Whoops! There goes another glass of cherry Hi-C as junior Adam Adams quenches his thirst at a student senate workshop held for sixth to tenth grade students. , Z, tvtfeaagegztg f rj f , I STUDENT SENATE: front row Homer Reynolds III, Mack Powers, Steve Clowe, Mark Sherbert, Lee Edwards, Patti Kerutis, Mrs. Jeannie Chriesman second row Jaki Crain, Leigh King, Jeff Bentley, Shannon Blair, Jayme Patterson, Vicki Fischer third row King Sloan, Charlie James, Steve Springfield, Deborah Walls, Rob Har- gett, Scott Jones, John Hellinghausen back row Billy Ray Smith, Phil Newby, Bobby James, Jack Crain, Adam Adams. Student Senate members Rob I-largett and Lee Edwards discuss constitutional amendments during Student Senate's Open Forum in the cafeteria. 4Student Senate members join adviser Jeannie Chriesman in a western spoof per- formed forthe state-bound VWldcats at a Friday morning pep rally. gl hi-5, kg 'Q EJ i . i 5 Juniors Jack Crain and Adam Adams decorate Delta 's Christmas tree. delta student council X page 21 councils benefit community Showing an interest in their community, assistant principal Boy Lamb's Beta Student Council members held a volleyball tourna- ment to benefit the local Heart Association. They also helped with the renovation of the Harrington House Best Home by painting the exterior of the house and land- scaping it. With the help of assistant princi- pal Keith Sockwell, Gamma Stu- dent Council initiated a district- wide blood drive which was the most successful school project in the history of Wadley Blood Bank. The drive was supported by all three student councils. Students helped workers from the blood bank in the bloodmobiles sta- tioned at the school gymnasium and at the PISD administration building. Donors included stu- dents and teachers who, in a combined effort, contributed 237 pints of blood. Both Gamma and Beta council members helped with a newcom- ers party to welcome new students to the campus. Beta supplied information packets for the new students while Gamma provided a map indicating the states from which they came. Besides taking turns working in the concession stands for the jun- ior varsity football games, each subschool student council did their part in preparation for Home- coming. Members participated in the decoration of John Clark Field with signs and streamers prior to the game. Another responsibility of the council was sponsoring the Homecoming dance. Beta was in charge of decorations and Gamma organized the refresh- ments. Gamma also sponsored the Valentine dance where class favorites were honored. Subschool principal Keith Sockwell directs the Gamma Student Council in a discus- sion concerning the annual Valentine dance and the upcoming blood drive. page 22 X beta student council , 2223, '- Bins, Student council member Cheryne Wat- son goes ouf on a limb to help decorate at Clark Field before the homecoming game against Berkner, EN! Seniors Carol Starnater and Deborah Walls play hostess for the Gamma new- comers party. Senior Danny Vaughn rests a few minutes alter giving blood in the largest school drive ever held in the state of Texas. BETA STUDENT COUNCIL: front row Todd Leavitt, Leigh King, Patti Kerutis, Lori Mann, Vicki Hughes, Tami Merritt second row Dene Herbel, Dina McWilliams, Jenniter Josephs, Mary Haggard, Gae Haun, Sarah Halfpenny, Janie Kirk third row Laura Jackson, Kirk Killingsworth, Perry Haynes, Kevin Jennings, Kris Lemmons, Tricia Newton, Laura Miller, Cheryl King back row Jay Johnson, Chris Hale, Mason Mitchell, Kevin Damewood, Bobby James, John Hellinghausen, Scott Jones GAMMA STUDENT COUNCIL: front row Homer Reynolds, Alicia Tubbs, Ken White, Carol Starnater, Scott Henderson, Steve Ulmer, Mark Sherbet second row King Sloan, Julie Waters, Jo Shaw, Tracey Turner, Janna Groce, Robin Pickens, Kristy Williams, Debbie Warner third row Mark Pyatt, Dee Whitworth, Chris Hale, Phil Newby, Billy Flay Smith, Jamie Stephens, Carolyn Williams, Steve Springfield back row Caroline Vales- ano, Larry Plunkett, Dale Pearce, Russ Scott, Wayne Rusk, Matt Johnson, Kim Schaler, Julie Talmadge, Susan Procyk Beta student council members Patti Ker- utis, Leigh King, Lori Mann, and Dina McWilliams get together for a little group discussion. Senior Phil Newby eats up the leftovers - after a long night in the concession stand at a junior varsity football game. gamma student council X page 23 key club holds dance-a-thon Key Club members provided many community services to Plano. Besides doing small ser- vices for the school and local churches, members held a relay race for the Association for Retarded Citizens where they raised more than 8350. At Christ- mas time they visited Park Place Nursing Center and sang carols for the patients. They also held the annual dance-a-thon for muscular dystrophy and raised 34,494 National Honor Society held its annual reception for incoming members in April. Students were selected by the faculty with grades, attitudes, and participa- tion being considered. NHS mem- bers had to maintain a grade point average of at least 92 to remain in the club. A formal induction cere- mony was held for the new mem- bers during May, where in the presence of parents and friends, they were presented individual honor certificates. .'?.:, if Key Club member Barbara Freeman gives the latest treasurer 's report. page 24 X national honor society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: front row sponsor Jerry Mullins, Kathleen Troy, Tim Greer, Dina McWilliams second row Terri York, Carol Starnater, Lee Edwards, Debo- rah Walls, Alexa Markle, Karen Benz, Mary Haggard, Cheryl Laderer third row Carla Wyman, Kim Egger, Denise Parker, Tracey Turner, Lori Mann, Tricia Newton, Debby Brush, Karen Bonnette, Jackie Pratt fourth row Nancy Worth, Karen Holcombe, Julie Mack, Debi Glover, Sandy Coil, Lorie Schaefer, Laurie Marangel, Sherrie Sallee, Irene Flood, Susan Procyk fifth row Pat Fenney, Mark Parsons, Brett Stoecker, Matt Conelly, Ronnie Gajdica, Annette Siebman, Mark Allen, Mike Arnold, Robert Scoggins back row Kevin Gardner, Mark Smith, Vicki Hartin, Barb Goodman, .Jo Ann Hamsher, Monica Leiter, Lisa Ford, Pandora Dysart, Trina Cate 'w O X' U. ' A National Honor Society sponsor Jerry Mullins goes over the invitation list for new members with help from former members Trina Cate and Terri York. .Sf .Arg KEY CLUB: front row Barbara Freeman, Lee Edwards, Cindy Reynolds, Mark Wil- liams, sponsor Mrs. Wimpee second row Rene Allison, Susie Choate, Carol Starnater, Deborah Walls, Cheryne Watson, Gae Haun, King Sloan third row Beth Vvellesman iCindy Woods, Cheryl Rodgers, Edana Popp, Sandy Johnson, Carrie Flynn, Belinda ' ' ' ' SlIK'ddDb'Eb Bostick fourth row Debbie Davis, Patti Bushardt, Kelly Green, a y i , e i r , A . . K Gene Cormack, Donna Quarles, Vinny Minchillo back row Mark Pyatl, Denise Parker, 5 3 59693, profect' ey Club members Rene Allison and Cheryl Rodgers polish Rhonda Reed, Kim Egger, Michelle Dunlap, Lorinda Kimple Y' the school trophies. 3 X 5 X Q KELLY K lRl- -..aj 'ii . as G w.i.w Wm, i- - X .t .Q 5 .1 s ,ll 'li-if 1'.lQEf1 . xt , im- M I' . .1 K -..,,,q. 4, I , mmm. I gg ,. - 'W 'eg , K -v rtiiiiki-f' . I :links gif: f-M, x sq Seniors Debbie Epps and Bobby James join others to contribute their time to help raise money for muscular dystrophy. key club I page 25 staffs honored Planonian staffers got an early start this year as they attended a SMU workshop last summer where they learned new ideas and won a trophy for best page layout. They took time off between dead- lines to enjoy a Christmas banquet and ended the year with a celebra- tion at 94th Aero Squadron. Wildcat Tales achieved many goals as news staffers competed in the Texas High School Press Association, winning in both the editorials and writing sections. They also attended the first annual Journalism Day at Richland Com- munity College. Journalism I students learned different techniques for writing. They heard guest speakers from the journalism field, put together their own newspaper, and visited the print shop. -f-13? V ,'?-Nik. . Journalism students Michelle DeWitt, Tricia Donovan, and Norman Becker visit the print shop where Mr, Paul Mackey teaches them how to use a photocopying machine. 9 ff , LL Senior Da vid Maddox discusses layouts and copy for the sports section with junior Da vid Morrow and senior Chris Rakes. page 26 X plunonicin, wildcat tales 3 it gy PLANONIAN: front row adviser Joyce Levy, Sean Porea, Evelyn Browning, Jasmine Markus, Phil Thompson, Emily Wheelus, second row Susan Albrecht, Tracey Turner, Robyn Reagan, Janna Groce, Jaki Crain, Allison Meyers third row Eva Lopez, Robert Hicks, Peggy Knutson, Jess Fisher, Gina Spinn, Beth Black back row Shawn Smith, Hank Lessen, Beth Wellsman, Jim Grace. David Morrow WILDCAT TALES: front row Gayla Searcy, Debbie Waits, Robin Pettit, Monica Leiter, Vinny Minchillo, Cindy Gardner, adviser Judy Cates second row Bill Gleason, Lito Mendoza, Sandy Wooten, Shelly Green, Julie Mack, Paula Young, Cindy Reynolds, Mike Cullinane back row John Ozanne, Debi Glover, Martha Newburg, Marty Mesecke, Ron Ricciardi, Dale Wilson, Brett Stephens Planonian editor Evelyn Browning checks over copy for the yearbook. -we , 5: ,S- Z, fs Senior Martha Newburg and junior Cindy Gardner work on their stories in preparation for a VWldcat Tales deadline. plcnonicn, wildcat tales X page 27 speech hosts first qualifying tournament Because of the exceptional tal- ents of Plano's speech students, the forensic team had a very suc- cessful year. Greatly responsible for their achievements was new speech teacher, lvlr. James Long. Under his guidance the team won sweepstakes at seven tourna- ments and brought home over 100 individual trophies. In March, stu- dents attended the state speech tournament in Waco. This was the largest number of students ever to participate in the tournament from Plano. The Natiopal Forensic League gained many new members this year. Eleven juniors earned the 25 points required for membership and were inducted at a ceremony in December. In addition, several top speakers received the presti- gious Double Ruby. Among the major accomplishments of the NFL was hosting Plano's first annual Texas Forensic Associa- tion State Qualifying Tournament. H fl- t..- , , -.c 12. pt Junior Rob Hargeft makes a point while Senior Suzanne Standerfer practices her award winning oratory in preparation for the practicing extemporaneous speaking. annual speech tournament held in Waco in the spring page 28 X speech as if 4: 1' X X L, NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: front row Suzanne Standerler, Karen McCrocklin, Geoff Wurzel, Nancy Cramer, sponsor James Long second row Kris Lemons, Tim Greer, Lisa Santangelo, Matt Kirst, Roberta Triies back row Mike Hiller, Homer Reynolds, Kriz Kephart, Kell Russell. Juniors Robena Trites, Nancy Cramer, Geoff Wurzel, Keli Russell, Benita Faulkner, and Matt Kirst ham it up with the hard-earned trophies won by members of the speech team. national forensic league f page 29 I K it S S FT? ' 'li Senior Kathleen Troy portrays Nancy and Terri Wells plays Bet in the musical Oliver , Juan Rodriguez, Jon Beasley, David Mor- row and Byron Douglas sing a selection from a Broadway musical in Potpourri, page 30 X theatre XX 1 xg Ji Senior Karen Peterson, as Mrs. Shandig, plants flowers while Sister Rita, portrayed junior Ruth Ann Reagan, reminisces about the joys of spring. Q l Y 'M X A-:m-s. Contest play, A Man for All Seasons, advanced to regionals with an All Star cast, including Tim Greer who won the award for BestActor, l i 5.-' 9 fe..-xx THESPIANS: front row Mr. John Steele, Karen Peterson, Kathleen Troy, Tim Greer, Bill Stearns second row Matt Kirst, Mike l-liller, Mary Ann Hennigan, Juan Rodriguez, Stan Herrington, Geoff Wurzel third row Karen McCrocklin, Jeff Whitman, Tom Romero, Ruth Ann Reagan, Byron Douglas, Liz Schmidt back row Suzanne Standeter, Sean Hennigan, Kriz Kephart, Nancy Cramer, Lisa Santangelo, D'Nette Kebodeaux, Doug Goldsmith theatre produces comedies, musicals Theatre Department's first pro- opened a busy season. The com- duction, 'tOn Borrowed Time, edy centered around a man who 1 Qkv it ti Acting as the prosecutor, Mike Hiller hears testimony from Erna Prenzel, played by Mary Ann l-lennigan. Father Rivard CSean Henniganj listens in a scene from The Fiunner Stumbles. found he had only a short time to live and his dilemmas as he copes with this knowledge. The next pro- duction, The Bunner Stumbles , was a complete departure from the first production. A serious drama by Milan Stitt, had a hint of mystery. Kaleidoscope , the annual song and dance review, was pre- sented in December by members of the dance class. Students spent long hours choreographing dance numbers and rehearsing songs for the show. The show was pre- sented in a dinner theatre format with Commercial Foods students preparing the meal. More than 100 students were involved in the spring musical Oliver directed by Mrs. Marga- ret Bobison. The on-stage actors were backed by more than 50 stu- dents who spent weeks preparing the pIay's technical aspects. Mem- bers ot the orchestra and band teamed up to provide the music. A Man for All Seasons, the contest play for UIL competition, went over well with the judges. Senior Tim Greer won an award for best actor. Actors Karen Peter- son, Buddy Bose, Sean Hennigan, Geoffrey Wurzel, and Tom Bomero won All-Star Cast . Win- ning honorable mentions were Jon Beasley, Kathleen Troy and Brian Geiger. The play advanced to regional competition where it took second place. The season ended with Pot- pourri, featuring dance interpre- tations from Kaleidoscope and scenes from the contest play. theatre l page 31 choirs add special touch to pep rallies Music Corporation delighted area audiences with popular ren- ditions of songs in public con- certs. They also sang for a pep rally audience and in special per- formances at lunch. Included In some of their local performances were appearances at Richardson Square Mall, Medical City, First Christian Church, and the Cham- ber of Commerce. In district com- vlg A A member of the Music Corp., Stewart Bailey struts his guitar at a pep rally. page 32 X concert choir, music corporation petition, senior Wayne Wroblski and junior Todd Tudor were each presented with a solo division medal for their work in Music Corp. During performances, Concert Choir gained a professional look with the new uniforms received this year. Concert Choir's trip in May to the Galveston Music Festi- val was successful as they received a One Rating for their skills. Time was also found to enjoy swimming in the Gulf. 1 ,. Inj MUSIC CORPORATION: front row Kim Grayson, Alfred Haynes, Renee Russell, Todd Tudor, Kriz Kephart, Wayne Wroblski, Cheryl Laderer back row Kevin Gardner, Sherri Russell, Stewart Bailey, Melinda Hirt, Brad Nichols, Debbie Henry Ll' N., I ll Mixifxkkl V gs , X, fgxeu f lf.. ,-' -' 1 I Fi ' l l s 1 CONCERT CHOIR: front row Debbie Henry, Kim Grayson, Janine Dew, Andrea Igo, Pandora Dysart, Mary Haggard, MaryBeth Ozanne second row Pamela Corzine, Sherri Russell, Mandy Spreen, Cindy Anderson, Trina Cate, Rhonda Johnson, Cheryl Laderer, Melinda Hirl third row Nelda Walker, Kriz Kephart, Kathleen Troy, Peggy Bell, Annette Siebman, Tvvyla Walker, Danna French, Julie Christian, Rene Russell fourth row Bobby Jones, Jeff Corzine, Sean Hennigan, Dan Richmond, Chuck Newsom, Wayne Wroblski, Kevin Gardner, Bret Livingston back row Mark Elder, Alfred Haynes, Brad Nichols, Carl Herod, Mark Smith, Todd Tudor, Chris Wagner, Jacob Vanderk- roon A 1, 'iq 9.151 ' Q33 K at . 4 3 Junior Sherri Russell harmonizes with choir students Kevin Gardner and Kim Grayson at a pep rally, Senior Renee Russell practices a solo part in Mother Country for an upcom- ing concert. aa natural - nc PVR 9 r mm 'ntl oft. ' 2 B Lic U ULFL M6222 Mr. DeVVayne McCullough conducts the Music Corporation while rehearsing an arrangement of Follow Me by John Denver. concert choir X page 33 chorale choir earns troph at Richland Comprised of a small group ol girls and guys, Chorale Choir dis- played outstanding singing talents in the UIL contest at Richland Col- lege. There, they took Sweep- stakes and were presented with a first place trophy. Arrangements ot Tomorrow Will Be My Dancing Day , and Down the Road were two of the songs performed by Choral Choir at the Fall, Christ- mas, and Spring concerts. Also competing in the April 25 UIL contest at Richland College was Girl's Choir. They received a rating ot One in concert singing and a rating ol Two in sight read- ing. The girls were included in the public concerts held throughout the year. Candle sales by choir members enabled the singers to finance an end of the year banquet held on May 21. page 34 X girls choir, chorole choir Y 2 -if - A Concentrating on the keys, senior Patti Lovingood perfects a song she will play when accompanying the Chorale Choir. CHORALE CHOIR: front row Kitty Robison, Rene Allison, Gayla Searcy, Teresa Berk- stresser, Karen Garza, Ginny McBride second row Janna Katt, Diana Pepmiller, Jenny Drew, Olga Bingham, Allison Jewell, Barbara Clark, Karen Peterson third row Keith Hicks, Randy Copus, Joe Blair, Tim Greer back row Leon Thornton, Brian Gregory, Mark McOuay, Keith Kwasheski n I 05355311-.V L Av We 7 5. .. ke . nv g At rehearsal, choir director DeWayne Members of Girls Choir rehearse to prepare for several upcoming spring contests in McCollough emphasizes a change in the which they will compete. tempo. GIRLS CHOIR: front row Beth Pierce, Tara Wheat, Cindy Glendinning, Penne Logan Janet Anderson, Yvette Brulte, Cheryl Riggs second row Holly Headen, Kelly Clanton Shelly Titterington, Terri Wells, Linda Felix, Diann Wilson, Georgia Girsdansky, Mic- helle Martinez, Gina Rogers third row Patty Cook, Karin Landreth, Jennifer Mays, Ginny Harden, LeighAnn Lawrence back row Lauri Miley, Caroline Nu, Jennifer Peek, Renee Seibt, Theresa McCrorey, Gayle Wootton, Karen Slater, Donna Havertield Donna Martin, Laurie Martin girls choir, chorole choir X page 35 T tl- 1 Drum major Gary Johnson, directs the Wild- Band members Vinny Minchello and James McCullough watch excitedly as the Wild- cat band during a halftime performance. cats turn out another victory at Texas Stadium. page During halftime of the Plano vs, Temple regional game, the marching band performs on the artificial turf of Texas Stadium. 36 X band marching band boosts spirit at games Plano football would not be the The band attended all of the loot- same without the Wildcat band. ball games this year and did a lot Second-year drummer John Willis and senior Rhonda Johnson playing the bells, add dimension to the big band sound of the Wildcats. SYMPHONIC BAND: front row Carol Whisnant, Paul Riehn, Tricia Newton, Terry Kieke, Julie Gilmore, Vicki Tarrant, Sylvia Dealy, Terri Philbrick, Sherrie Sallee second row Jan Taylor, Layne Shuhart, Valerie Leidy, Cindy Downs, Michelle Walters, Liz Hartley, Susan Cowart, Barbara Goodman, Nancy Worth, Kim Czajkowski, Carolyn Spidle, Dan Schmieg, Terry Reid, Valerie Blodgett, Laurie Sommerfelt third row Gary Johnson, Holly Headen, Karen Holcombe, Allen Van Horn, Kevin Downen, Kevin Smith, Richard Eller, Bruce Benke, Mike Arnold, Sandy Patton, Mark Groves, Jon Beasley fourth row Mike Odell, Kevin Downen, Jeff Myzer, Mike Hayes, Mark Parsons, Mark Van Horn, Randy Dean, Kevin Bush, Alfred Kirst, director Charles Forque back row Rhonda Johnson, John Willis, Jeff Sutherland, Carl Herod, Glen Moore. to help boost the school spirit and morale. They added excitement to the games with their half-time per- formances. Before several of the big games, the band marched through the halls of the school during sixth period to increase enthusiasm. Although football games occu- pied much of the band's time, they attended several contests in the tall, earning high rankings in all of them. ln January, they performed with Norman Brentley, a well-known flutist. March 28 and 29, the band competed in the UIL Region lll concert and sightreading contest, earning high marks. Traveling to Corpus Christi, the group partici- pated in the Buccaneer Musical Fest. As an end of the year high- light, the band performed two con- certs on campus with Doc Sevrin- son of the Tonight Show. A special individual honor was awarded to baritonist Mike Hayes as he was named to the All-State Band. This was Mr. Charles Forque's first year at Plano as band direc- tor. During this time, he innovated a new marching system which enabled students to learn new routines in much less time than they had previously. band l page 37 . 'W M Band students Dan McConnell, Carl Herod, John Willis, and Rhonda Johnson practice their contest music for UlL competition. The competition was held March 28 and 29 at Mesquite High School. CONCERT BAND: front row Paul Montoya, Krista Bockoven, Michelle Kent, Cindy Benthul, Laura Travaglio, Doug Sullens, Paula Young second row Nancy Russell, Frank Oibbard, Laurie Julian, Randy Anderson, Julie Anderson, Stacey Smith, Terri Smith, Terri Kimberlin, Theresa Robertson, Jackie Smith, Sharon Marsh third row Larry Mayfield, Richard Kwasneski, Ken Johansen, Tami Lima, Kevin McClemore, Cathy Olson, Shelley Lewis, Tanya Bearden, Benita Faulkner, Leon Thornton, Bar- bara Sakella fourth row James McCullough, Lyle Yarnell, Greg Fridel, Marty l-larter, Phil Gorham, Phil Elmer back row Chuck Achauer, Scott Seely, Steve Smith. Todd Shaver, Steve Smith, Wayne Owen, Director Cindy Scott. Saxophonist Allen Van Horn performs with the Concert Band in the cafeteria. page 38 X bond During class, orchestra students Mike Odell, Margie Queen and Susan Albrecht prac- tice for the Sandy Lake Festival. Jug 4' .wk-l... W 4 iw r . K iffy 1 - ai - X,1,. . nlbel ORCHESTRA: iefrlro right. iviike odeii, Orchestra director Marilyn Evans leads Deflfils Stanford, director MHVIWU EV3f1Si her third period class during practice. Susan Albfeflhii MGVQIG Queen- strings group holds concert Orchestra classes started the year by preparing for their first public concert in December. They teamed up with musicians from Clark, Vines and Williams schools to make a 43 member orchestra. The special Christmas program contained selections from Rodg- ers and Hammerstein's South Pacific and the Fiddle Dance by Fletcher. The first of the year, they began working on musical scores for the Theater departments production of Oliver Some favorites from this concert were Consider Your- selff' and As Long as He Needs Me. The production marked the first time the students were advanced enough to accompany the performers without profession- als playing along. ln February, the Senior High orchestra members traveled to Waco to participate in the Baylor Festival. Contest rankings were not given, but the judges did say they were happy to see such a large turnout from a relatively young program. Plano gave a spir- ited performance with good style and intonation. Orchestra stu- dents ended the year with the Sandy Lake Festival in May. Selec- tions performed included t'Lara's Theme from Dr. Zhivago and 'Brookgreen Suite by Hoist. orchestra X page 39 varsity cheerleaders cheer at Astrodome Since many Plano teams advanced into the playoffs, the Varsity Cheerleaders had an exceptionally busy year. Cheering for the football team was one high- light for the girls as they traveled to Houston for the State Finals. They also cheered for volleyball, boys and girls soccer, baseball, and boys and girls basketball as they advanced inthe playoffs. The rest of their time vvas spent making signs, decorating lockers, selling ribbons, decorating houses, and baking. The girls headed tradi- tional spirit vveek prior to Home- coming and this year added a bas- ketball spirit week to support the Varsity Cagers. Participating inthe annual sum- mer workshop of the National Cheerleaders Association, the 10 varsity cheerleaders and their mascot brought home four supe- rior ribbons, one excellent ribbon, and the spirit stick. Mascot Melinda Hirt leads the cro Wd in a cheer at a Friday morning pep rally. page 40 X varsity cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: front row Cheryne Watson, Mary Haggard second row Caroline Valesano, Jaki Crain third row Kathy Demery, D'Ann Duhe fourth rovvTracey Turner, Dana Doss back row Dina McWilliams, Tami Latimer. Happiness is . . . sharing a warm blanket with a friend as Mary Haggard and Melinda Hirt watch halftime activities during the Plano-Carter playoff game. V 111111-1' ,, il 4Varslty cheerleader Kathy Demery sells ribbons at the administration building . 'the state game. rslty cheerleader Tami Latimers win smile backs the cage-rs during L district play 5 V' 9 A Sfriiw . A so ,?y ,, ,bij wa..- , , ,, . 3 ,Q,jff +.f,5. 7' Varsity cheerleaders Mary Haggard and Cheryne Watson lead the Cats,SQ'5?g?fsf'Iflj 'S2l??i?- N onto the field inaplay-off game. t , 'l Q ' .zfwtft Q13-gqg V ' ' A k1'7.i?5fZw,f. :Q 514 A A ' , Here comes the big number 1 was a familiar chant echoed from the sidelines as the Cats advanced into the playoffs. varsity cheerleaders X page 41 JV cheerleaders impersonate celebrities Muhammad All at 8:30 inthe morning? Ali, along with Dolly Parton and Shirley Temple were performing on the gym floor as the junior varsity cheerleaders did impersonations in one ofthe most well received skits of the pep rally season, The skit was second only to the spiritette interpretation of the popular cheer, l-lovv loose is your goose? Both junior varsity cheerlead- ers and spiritettes helped the varsity cheerleaders raise spirit at pep rallies vvith hand-clap- ping, toot-stomping enthusiasm, Spiritettes and JV sat on oppo- site sides ot the gym to boost the Maroon and White yell. JV cheerleaders began their season with a Workshop in the summer at SMU. Spiritettes vvorked after school on routines and card presentations to be used in the stands. For the first time, the group marched in the Plano Christmas Parade. peg A2 X iv cheerleaders 40 Y L. 3, .,,1g..AlU'i ffidliv ' if? J JV cheerleaders Carolyn Avery and Lori Brown entertain at a morning pep rally. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: front row Carolyn Avery, Dianne Allison, Shan- non Blair, Lori Brown back Lisa Carrey, Vicki Fischer, Charlotte Ball, Leslie Bowling. i 'QQ -wa .3 SPIRITETTES: front row sponsor Beth Stewart, Carla Crabb, Myra Traylor second row Audrey Edwards, Patty Cook, Kitty Derbonne, Missy Minton third row Stephanie Lane, Kelly Clanton, Denise Robertson fourth row Sandra Johnson, Esma Figueroa, Terry Wells. .nm ' -unu- fi,-J 7 me .ff, it t 2 .,..., E V-I-C-T-O-Fr'-Y is junior varsity cheer- leader Charlotte Ball 's battle oryr i l-1-in 6 Demonstrating how every successful Wildcat starts his day, Kitty Derbonne, Patty Cook, Sandra Johnson, Audrey Edwards, and Carla Crabb enjoya victory breakfast. spiritettes l page 53 drill team taps, twirls for football fans Football fans vvere enter- tained with ladders, colored flags, and fringed vvands as the Planoettes presented several unique routines. The Planoettes group vvas one of the only drill teams in Texas that used batons in their routines. The Planoettes learned the special tvvirling skill at Kilgore Colleges 'Tops in Tvvirling' Camp which they attended for a vveek in the sum- mer. Another innovative pro- gram vvas tap dancing on the football field. The drill team vvore tap shoes and placed small, square boards on the field in vvhich to tap out their routine. Other props included hoops and colored flags. The ladder and the parachute routines were used at Texas Stadium during the football playoffs. CAPTAINS: front row Michelle DeFord, Susan Procyk back row Athlene Wilson, Teri Benner, Lori Linebarger. PLANOETTES: front row captains Athlene Wilson, Susan Pro- cyk, Teri Benner, Lori Linebarger, Michelle DeFord second rovv Karen Bonnette, Kimbra Stone, Patti Price, Deb Bellar, Karen Bass, Lori Miller, Tammi Tuttle, JoAnn Roberts, Susie Smith, Heidi Ernsberger, Kip Colesworthy, Kim Grayson, Mitzi Muir- head, Gvven Trimble, Lisa Gammil, Debbie Epps, Diane Adkins, Michelle Murphy, Tracey Novak, Laurinda Kimple, Tony Hale third row Janine Devv, Misti Rich, Susan Baker, Christie Lam- bert, Patti McCullough, Diane Kennedy, Beth Pierce, Tammy Cousino, Susie Perman, Georgia Trainer, Debbie Davis, Dee Ann Bains, Patti Lewis, Jayme Patterson, Cindy Saunders page 44 X planoettes fourth row Sara Haltpenney, Angie Nipper, Connie Cotter, Ste- phanie Lavvley, Debbie Murtland, Tracy Armstead, Julie Mills, Lene Pollard, Julie Borchardt, Kathy Wingo, Carolyn Jones filth row Debbie Brush, Caroline Nu, Patti Lovingood, Bonnie Baker, Lynn Anderson, Christa Lawley, Yearlander Williams sixth row Francine Tupper, Cindy Cunningham, Kathy Nunly back row Linda Titus, Leslie Davis, Kristy Williams, Jackie Pratt, Jennifer Peek, Misti Cornelius, Kathy Holcombe, Karli Toole, Carol Hib- bison, Joy Peterson, Michelle Gentle, Kelly Stringer, Janna Linkenhoger -v-suaungqgq QP C5 'F t Utzuq lining Q13 :mana '69 BUSINESS MANAGERS: front row Georgia Trainer, Jackie Pratt, Lori Linebarger back row Kathy Wingo, Debbie Epps, Leslie Davis. -.... MANAGERS: front row Mary Beth Ozanne, Jo Shaw back row Kathy Baxter, Dana Stallings. iz., EXX .f N 5. .4-Q' MAROON GUARD: front row Phillip Newby, Chris Hale back row David Sears, Ken White. 4With batons high above her head, jun- ior Christa Lawley ends a dance routine. planoetles X page 45 girls, boys F CA prepare for summer camp, Fellowship of Christian Athletes gave students who had an interest in sports a chance to get together and share ideas. Both girls and boys groups were active on cam- pus raising money for special pro- jectsorlisteningtoguestspeakers. Sponsored by Coach Ruth Sto- vall, Girls FCA worked in conces- sion stands during the varsity soc- cer games and the junior high track meets earning money to Vice president Denise Bucaram reads the minutes from the previous Girls FCA meeting. page 46 I fcc send representatives to summer conferences. Special activities for the girls included Christmas caroling at the Plano Nursing Home and holding a winter weekend retreat at Leba- non. Boys FCA, sponsored by Coach 'Scott Conley, sold notepads to raise money for their summer camp representatives. At most of their meetings, Boys FCA watched films and enjoyed guest speakers. Speakers included Dwayne Nutt, a former coach for Austin College and Bill Moore, a former punter for Baylor University. Another speaker was Brian Hall, a former place kicker for Texas Tech Uni- versity, showed special courage and determination as a star kicker for the Reed Raiders after having his toot amputated. He was an inspiration to his FCA listeners. GIRLS FCA: front row sponsor Ruth Stovall, Janelle Moore, Shelley Coffey, Denise Bucaram, Carol Whisnant back row Tracey York, Erin Morland, Nancy Nelson, Jenny Collins BOYS FCA: front row Billy Ray Smith, Kevin Rush, Jeff Bentley, Homer Reynolds back row Charley James, Bobby James, Mark Pyaft A1 it ' . ll, t t Ii J R I . xi I t A i Tix! J , fQl2t!'I'5I'f . K K. FJ - -y XT ' i .rg V T gl fix, A -5 f' A ',Z.SL Q .x g 3 X! J. . M ,C ww- rf x, 1 f M l AH ROTC COMPANY D: Robert Moore, Roy Weaver second row Mark Wilshire, Jim Wiener, Tina Ftecer back rovvJory Debus, Billy Cox -..t nuns-signup I ,xx v I x,,f V5 f ' ., Y ROTC COMPANY C: front row Ftandy Threet, Philip Manning back row Dale Draw- ibaugh, Bret Kelly SW' ' . 7,413 .- Q llfx ,X , ., K, P ,se H A? i Guest speaker Albert Surles discusses fishing with Outdoor Ed students. Using a realistic dummy, health teacher Diane Davey demonstrates how to administer mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. pe, health, rotc X page 47 1. ROTC color guard presents the flags at Texas Stadium before the Plano vs. Tem- ple game. page 48 ! rotc BATTALION STAFF: front row Wayne Wroblski, Julie Bridges, Greg Baker, Russell Wright, Calvin Rose, Jett Heath second row Steve Mcllrath, Teresa Rea, Mike Ger- man, Jay Brewer, David Mossburg, Aubrie Meyer, James Flick back row Darren Med- lin, Ken Hockenbrough, Gretchen Meyer, Bob Harding, Mike Williams I ' S g ag' is - 'xzgig 1 KAL: A I ' ,gg I: ,, ' ' Qt ' t' t ' i 'l . N . ' . 3.9.x lt I Y ew 2 f . gf. f..g-'g.+, rln '-,,f+ '-. s , 54 , 1 4-'V -21 fc 4 t v ' rg' T- ' ' Q 'Xvi'-ttf 1 ,, rc? , A . 'if f -3 ' T F' ' 1 J. i . , , Sassy, 3 - to N 3' fa -P Ask srr' li lik J .L A g AQ ix, .Mgr Q 1, 5, - 5, lx ,I U '- 5, fe'-sig ,-,cis 1' . xx A . , 'Rf i 'R-we rl 'K 'l '1-sf T t J f ' kg, ... 'M' ' gf 1 1 - ,, -, ! Y , t 1 19 X ii ,J F5 T ' A is if? gf ,MN 4 f if t. ,, 3 ' -., V ' 4-in N I A 1-as-f X . .. , - Q' Q ' - , L ROTC COMPANY A: front row Mike Barnes, Mark Dunlap, Brick Carter, James Funk second row Robert Ausmus, Jett Marrs, Walt Chandler, Charles Gutierrez back row Kathleen Flannigan, Jon Rodenmeyer, Torrie Dockins ROTC COMPANY B: front row David Dworak, Debbie Cole, Danny Threet, Dean Pur- cell, Sheldon Bowings back row Calvin Hannam, Brian Smith, Robert Brady, James Wallar, Gary Benelield ROTC members attend military ball Colorful streamers of crepe paper and rainbows at every table carried out the theme of Color .My World at the annual ROTC Military Ball. Following the grand march, senior Debbie Cole was .named the 1978 ROTC sweet- heart, with senior Gretchen Meyer announced first runner-up. One of the most prestigious awards that ROTC could win was the General Douglas MacArthur Trophy. Both the Plano rifle team and the boys and girls drill teams were awarded this honor for hav- ing the best ROTC program and for scoring the highest in competi- tion against 37 other teams from Texas and Louisiana. Placing first in overall competition, the girls team rated high in inspection, reg- ulation drill, and senior exhibition. Gretchen was awarded the title ot the Best Female Commander. ln October at the University of Texas at Arlington, the rifle team took second place overall. i l ROTC officers Roy Weaver, Wayne Wroblski and battalion sergeant major Michael Williams escort their dates Cindy Wynn, Tammy Rogers, and Cheryl Rose in the grand march at the annual Military Ball. Standing at attention, ROTC 's CompanyA prepares for their routine inspection. rolc X page 49 FBLA co-sponsors dystrophy dance-a- thong Junior Jaye Johnson knows that the key to good typing is concentration. ,L 4 JJ FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: front row Karen Bonnette, Sally Kidd, Kim Jolly, Darcey Brown, Mrs. Diane Strawn second row Renane Jamison, Debbie Brush, Janet Berryhill, Tina LaPlante, Kristi Wells, Tina Gerke, Carol Boyette third row Cathy O'Hara, Debbie Davis, Gayle Caperton, Paula Broddick, Cathleen Cym- erman, Tracey Closterman, Monica Leiter, Olivia Crume back row Gwen Trimble, Linda Erman, Kim Miller, Gwen Bradley, Peter Varnou, Brett Stevens, Debi Glover. ing, ,,s 4 QQ 05 ' t OEA members and sponsor Clara Francis Martin prepare a puppet show for children at Douglas School. page 50 ! FBLA business classes OEA: front row Mrs. Cindy Wisdom, Lisa Windsor, Robin Turney, Michelle Dunlap, Ftuelynn Allen, Les Green, Miss Clara Martin, Mrs. Betty Compton second row Makena Brittain, Suzanne Renee, Yvette Friesenhahn, Flonda Moreland, Donna Hogan, Debra Layman, Patti Kerutis, Kristy Wells, Kim Jolly third row Dianne Allison, Ginny McBride, Cindy Miller, Teresa Bryant, Lynn Fennerty, Sharon Cole, Belinda Bostik, Tammy Harsely, Karen Miller, Susan Durham fourth row Theresa Hall, Shirley Garis, Jaci Stone, Lori McKinley, Kerry Smith, Fran Collinsworth, Sue May, Jill Best, Mikelle Wheless, Toni Hale, Julie Borchadt fifth row DeAnna Sankas, Teri Gray, Lori Harsley, Cecila Jones, Gene Cormack, Kim Miller, Lisa Gert, Rhonda Smith, Tina Gerke, Lois Coomer sixth row Patty Toner, Patsy Garcia, Linda Alkire, Jeannette Thies, Brenda McCoy, Cheryl Lusby, Lynn Anderson, Donna McCrory, Kim Fisk back row Kelli Honeycutt, Cheryl Hite, Kay Davis, Diesta Turner, Melodie Davis, Julie Nor- derhus, Tara Wheat, Dianna Chadwick ' Zz . f K ,K . . , A-..,. . was-....,.,,N . i r A i .32 2 . l ,.,. A A R l 'Ma OEA club sponsor Clara Martin, camera in hand, gets ready to snap a candid of some special children at Douglas School. clubs hold dance-a-thon Members of campus organiza- tions were active as the Future Business Leaders of America cooperated with members of the Key club to sponsor a Muscular Dystrophy dance-a-thon. The dance-a-thon attracted one of the largest crowds ever and raised more than S4,000. Senior Debbie Epps, the first prize winner, won a trip to Acapulco for raising the most money. Plano Office Education Associa- tion members held a banquet hon- oring their employers. As a special project, they gave a Valentine party for the children of Douglas School. The group sold candy bars to raise money to go to area business competition at East Texas State University. Results of the East Texas event sent four girls to state competition. Business classes were aimed at preparing the students for college and the business world outside of Plano community. Some business classes offered were typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, business law, business arithmetic and vocational office education. , an 3-lfgs,,1+i.. r g it T .- . , f i 4 .lf F A 2 b A if ff ' ' ir: 9' ff G ' i lvl... . . Y 4 W... wp 334'7 ts L . I Senior Brian Hardesty practices typing a business letter in Typing l. OEA, VOE X page 51 ,ef Reviewing club rules and regulations, seniors Jack Hamilton and Rick Mason prepare for upcoming VOCT competition. A i , , ma i For the VOCT italian dinner Junior Stan Bullington prepares spaghetti. page 52 X DECA, VOCT ..,, 54, . r N kia.- , . A representative from the Greyhound Bus Company interviews junior Jaci Anderson for part-time employment. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: front row Mr. John Warren, Mendy Garing, Cherry Fuller, Esma Figueroa, Mike Boznak, Paul Whitaker, Terri Prochaska second row Scott Pack, Jaci Anderson, Cheryl Riggs, Kasi Devenport, Alisa Crockett, Chris Ullum, Donnie Foster, Tim Bruring, Terri Hughey third row Joe Bocardo, Tami Hayes, Kathy Russell, Virginia Heath, Jodie Graves, Rex Smith, Meghan Byrne, Tammy Shelton, Kevin Bush fourth row Mo Berkstresser, Adrianne Marshall, Julie Hol- land, Lynne Goeglein, Alisa Wooley, Lisa Gibson, Kathy Anderson, Debbie Bruring, Denise Vineyard, Leesa Valentine back row Donnetta Lewis, Debbie Mathey, Carla Abbie, Becki Medina, Ty Hamilton, Patti Presenza, Lucy Tutterow, Patti Temple, Chris Prough, Bill Kraatz VOCT sponsors film, canned goods drive Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education students spon- sored several projects through their VOCT group on campus. ln November, the students sponsored a showing of Pack Your Own Chute in the lecture room for all other vocational stu- dents. The movie detailed how a person could overcome his fears by actually defeating the obstacle. ln this case, a woman learned to parachute. ln December, the VOCT club sponsored a gift of canned goods for Christmas, which delivered some 200 cans of vegetables and meat to needy families in the area. The New Year was kicked off with a spaghetti dinner to commemorate the com- X ...ii EPS-...W W 59 ,u .wr r A X ml WMO ! VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUBS OF TEXAS: lronl row Brent McFeeters, Kelly Martin, Sharon Collinsworth, Roxanne Sides, Craig Silvers, sponsor Patricia Bennet second row Tim Doyle, Jack Hamilton, David Shipp, Charles Twell, Mike DeWeese third row Andre Shaw, Danny Singleton, Curtis Griggs, Candy Dunn, Charles Harrison back row Wayne Holly, Ernest McCoy, Craig Brennan, Don Heidt VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUBS OF TEXAS: front row Joe Stembridge, John Watts, Lee Ann Martin, Wade Marshall, Lisa Drumm, Roger Lewis, sponsor Horace Horton second row Lendon Thomas, Barbara Gilles, Kym Malin, Christie Watson, Sharon Collinsworth, Brian Sawyer back row Mike Jurak, Bill Butterfield, Bobby Mor- ton, David Pickle, Rick Mason, Teri Horn ing of National Vocational Week. The dinner was held in the Com- mercial Foods Banquet area with a guest speaker discussing A Career in the Oil lndustry. For National Vocational Week, the stu- dents sponsored the Mayor's Proclamation in February and also presented employer appreci- ation certificates, put up posters around the school and sponsored another film t'Sam's Song, and Business Money for members of the school's vocational pro- grams. Distributive Education's instruc- tive program taught and trained young people tor marketing, dis- tribution and management. The group held an employee- employer banquet to honor their employers in May. The banquet was held in the Commercial Foods banquet room on campus. --'ldvnaw W. V .s Earning credit af his job through Distrib- utive Education, senior Clay Allman pre- pares the All-American hamburger. DECA, vocr i page 53 projects benefit from FTA involvement Future Teachers of America had a number of fundraising activ- ities. FTA held a bake sale arid ran a concession stand during football season. They sold Lick 'em Cats suckers during spirit week. Members also sold santa-grams during Christmas week to buy gifts, cakes, cookies, and punch for a party at an area nursing home. Unlike many organizations, FTA did hot use their club money on social activities, instead, the money went to service projects. ln November, the group held a luncheon for the faculty to cele- brate American Education Week. At the state convention in Febru- ary, FTA members received a tro- phy ior their scrapbook, recording the group's activities. Satori, the school literary maga- zine, compiled in the English Department was published in May. Material included art work, poetry, prose, and drawings from mechanical arts students, and sketches from the design classes. The magazine was put together by a volunteer staff made up of both juniors and seniors. The group worked with printing students to produce the book. Art Major Stud- ies students also helped with the graphic production. page 54 X FTA, sctori FTA: front row Leslie Davis, Angie Healy, Monica Vllheless, Cindy Cunningham, King Sloan, Lene Pollard, Denise Bales, Ms. Linda Whitehurst second row Denise Ander- sen, Melinda Hillis, Travette Baker, Ginny Harden, Dee Walentlhy, Kelly Strenger, Tina LaPlarite, Laurie Hehdersoh third row Karen Benz, Dyann Helder, Laura McLean, Sherri Bussell, Cathy Anderson, Kelley Barnard, Louise Binder, Kim Baltzley, Melanie Winters, Julie Warren back row Beverly Butterfield, Alison Amiot, Carol Adams, Yvette Smith, Sandi Hinton, Lori Sommerfelt, Terri Kimberlih, Jacki Christian, Shelly Hall, Steve Smith 9 ..:. 'f i F ta ,S- , K ' 3. .-t .V . g ,KU S ' 1 its SATOBI: front row Tracey Turner, Kathy Kawamura, Bob Smith, Adviser Sandy Butter back row Brett Stoecker, Paul Clay, Jett Smith, Darien Moses, Mark Smith A-I W- ff 1 r X if As a Teaching Major Studies student, senior Cindy Cunningham discusses classroom lesson planning with her advisers at Armstrong Middle School, where she taught part- time. .Kawai 5 x - .,Ak A x i Listening to her students, senior Karen Christian helps out in math class at Aldridge Elementary School 'S' r ' 'ZQfffMgw'fvzv'fv.,, ffiicsrwfzkrg-7.2-2 ,W 1' lip: french club wins honors Plano's winning tradition was evident in the PSHS French Club. About 23 French students traveled to North Texas State University to participate in Fe-tes Francaise. Members competed in many events such as folkdancing, instrumental solos, spelling bees, grammar tests, and poetry. ln overall competition against area high schools, Plano won sweep- stakes! The French Club also took first place in the Key Club's 25,000 mile relay race benefiting the Association of Retarded Citi- zens. Besides winning contests, Mrs. Jody Johnson's French Club was busy during football season as members worked in the conces- sion stand. The group helped raise Wildcat spirit on campus by pres- enting a special French skit at a Friday pep rally. Members enjoyed eating at Le France Co., a French restaurant in Dallas. They attended The lvliser , a French play, and a con- cert by French pianist Daniele Arpajou. At Christmas, members spread the holiday spirit with a caroling party. French students rose bright and early one spring morning to enjoy an authentic French break- fast. The club's activities ended with their annual banquet in May. Vive les Chats Savageslf Senior Lee Edwards proclaims, Long live the Wild- cats, af a Friday morning pep rally. page 56 ! french club , W ir fit .J gg fkfll Jfefwmlltl Kiss me, l speak French! is the transla- tion ol this T-shirt modeled by Senior Tri- cia Newton. s g , V- , i, ,fe A l L ,, X gi , g ,,. , ,L ,x ,, as , ,L ks B X gl Zi ' Q: In 11 b -h I qs 1 x. , 'ir' gk, I N in .hz . A il , , A 'I if fb 4 , 33. I t 'V i if ' . 1 xt rs ' :V K ,.,4-as L nj j -L V K K, ,,, . A A it M y ,. l 'Q ,ra ff? - 'V 'gg' l ,4 , -. ,...f'i ' , it i l r S i l ll L A ., -'Q NL LQ' T L- , , W,-' 'V,A K ffq - ' k , . -sb 2, QA QYQX X Y-M Q x K' - ' 2 --S FBENCH CLUB: front row sponsor'Mrs. Cynde Haynes, Leslie Camp, Cheryl Laderer, Bob Smith, Kathleen Troy, Sandy Patton, sponsor Mrs. Jody Johnson second row Sara Halfpenny, David Heiting, Cindy Portertield, Jackie Smith, Barbara Freeman, Diana Bodden, Jolie Sibert, Lynn Riley, Meg Jones, Van Nguyen third row Monica Perkins, Audrey Edwards, Carla Dotsy, Debbie Hill, Terri Howard, Daria Adams, Jaki Crain, Perry Haynes, Tricia Newton fourth row Jack Crain, Philip Gorham, Beth Wells- man, Kelly Wagstati, Kathy Sieck, Perian Heap, Kitty Derbonne, Gary Benefield, Leon Thornton back row Corky Henderson, Scott Trent, Nancy Worth, Barrie Beed, Karen Holcombe, Julie Flora, Mark Miller, Marc Chopin, Heidi Shaban, Julie Mills back row Lisa Windsor, MaryBeth Ozanne, Carolyn Avery, Shannon Blair, Lorrie Covington, Teri Smith, Michele Walters, Bick Silk i QA- , French teacher Jody Johnson expects a quick response as she leads an informal drill. Mrs. Charlotte Huddleston explains a Latin assignment to junior Bruce Benke. latin class X page 57 i L ' -xv , German Clubbers Tim Greer and Debi Glover collect dues from the other members. S ' . ., L , i Silica ll xgii fs'-if 126,55 I if ' 'W' if 'lf L ii we wil T.-xiii! .eq lil. :ilk 4 M' 15,.'2'J ,, M4 . if ' Niles i 'H i, , W fill Q ,...er Alter being hit with a cream pie by over- zealous Spanish Club members at initia- tion fun night, senior Barbara Dale asks, Hey, whatcanlsay? page 58 f spanish, german clubs I ' Q N X x .9 S V i Q-1 Ly , , sign, ., ,L-'sr ,L lm ,ff mlxlmu V! Dressed for Spanish Club initiation, sen- ior Patty Lewis helps herself to cookies. SPANISH CLUB: front row sponsor Essie Stanford, Leslie Davis, Barbara Dale, Jas- mine Markus, Linda Johnson, sponsor Teresa Cline second row Lisa Bailey, John Hunter, John Ellsworth, Sam Stevens, Michelle Martinez, Carrie Flynn, Frank Car- mona, Susan May, Renee Mills back row Chris Lemons, Ellen Piler, Shannon Yoder, Judy Garwacki, Susan Procyk, Linda Erman, Teri Pollard, Patty Lewis, Irene Flood back row John Willis, Misty McAden, Cathy O'l-loro, Vicki Podowski, Susan Savage, Carla Crabb, Monica Leiter, Cheryne Watson, Deb Carrier, Kim Seely. Senior Debi Glover dances the polka with Jeff Eckhardt at a costume party held by the German Club to celebrate Fasching, the German equivalent to Mardi Gras. it Al GERMAN CLUB: front row sponsor Kathleen Wilson, Jo Ann Hamsher, Debi Glover, Tim Greer, Kathy Holcombe, Monika Pfeiffer, sponsor Beth Stewart second row Jack McClintick, Edana Popp, Lynne Goeglein, Rene Allison, Chris Wagner, Kirsten Swegle third row Dave Cavalier, Scott Nelson, Jon Fiodenmeyer, Chris Kester, Darren Medlin back row Peter Peques, Steve Gross, Terry Johnson, Keith Reed, Karl Wagner, Kevin McKutcheon. club hosts ethnic party German Club's goal was to become familiar with the German language and culture. New mem- bers wore signs that translated from German to Kiss me, I speak German. Members participated in Oktoberfest where they sang and learned folk dancing. At UTA., members entered a Novemberfest competition and took 2nd place in poetry reading and made the finals in a German version of Jeopardy. To raise funds to send four students to a TAGS convention, members sold imported candy called Gummi Baren and advent calendars at Christmas. The German Club crowned a king and queen to cele- brate Fasching and held a cos- tume party in the school cafeteria. In December, the German Club invited native Germans from the area to join them for tea. To cele- brate Christmas, they went carol- ing and to a party. This year, each German class selected a repre- sentative to share ideas and coor- dinate cultural experiences. For example, one of Mrs. Beth Stew- art's classes listened to a record- ing of Wagner while munching out on donuts. The 1978-79 school year started smoothly for the Spanish Club as members voted in new officers and planned to initiate new members. During initiation ceremonies, new members were asked to wear newspaper hats and baby bibs. A less-popular alternative to wearing a hat and bib was doing the Mexi- can hat dance. At Christmas, the Spanish Club had a Feliz Navidad fiesta where blindfolded students tried to break a pinata. Spanish Club members sold Plano Wildcat pennants during the football season and carnations for Valentine's Day to raise money for the Pan Am State Forum in San Antonio. Five students repre- sented Plano. At a Friday-morning pep rally, the Spanish Club joined the other foreign language clubs in a skit, where they accurately predicted Plano's win over Lake Highlands. Both groups held an end-ot-the- year banquet. spanish, german clubs X page 59 4s.,,,, A 4 on ,, 'Surat an ,.., M Q-, ln a three-hour block, Art Major Studies student Donna Ross works on her latest project, a molded clay mask. ART CLUB: front row Donna Boss, Teri Benner, Dani Conlon, Norman Minning, Darian Moses, Brian McCaffery, Mrs, Amy Maddox second row Nancy lv1cCreary, Kevin Basino, Gae Haun, Jan Boyd, Julie Tompson, Mike Warner, Jeff Trujillo third row Jim Zulch, Tina LaPIante, Leigh King, Brit Carpenter, Tammy Merrit, Vicki Hughes back row Scott Bontz, Greg Santovvski, Keith Struglia, Elaine Simmons, Deborah Edwards, Teri Anderson, Jett Smith page 60 ! art club w Juniors Mike Barnes and John Brothers celebrate the Christmas season by deco- rating a tree with math symbols. ' 01 if '- 'T' lr,nu- 9' Mrs, Baxter, the life-size dummy created by Art Major Studies student Dani Conlon, looks up from her reading to pose for a picture. ' ' Mrs. Carolyn Foster looks on as members ol the Number Sense Club, Kitty Derbonne and John Walman, take a math test in preparation for contest. art students publish book Talented student artists partici- pated in many school and commu- nity projects. Art Major Studies published Plano: Old and New , which included a collection of their drawings. Sold at Christmas, the pictorial essay represented the historical facets as well as the new aspects of the city. The venture was so successful that notecards were printed with sketches of the city and sold on Valentines Day. As a special project, the Art Club contributed to May Day by making Shakespearean scrolls and silkscreens. Art students further distin- guished themselves in various area competitions. At the Univer- sity of Dallas High School Art Competition and Exhibition, senior Dani Conlon won a cash award. Eighteen works by Plano students were selected for the exhibition, more than from any other school. Seven of the ten winners of the Texas Fine Arts Portfolio Scholar- ship were from Plano. Senior Kevin Basino won several first place scholarships, including the T. Bostic Scholarship and the Plano Art Association Scholarship. The Number Sense Club had a busy year, highlighted by its par- ticipation in the UlL competition in Sherman. Juniors Kitty Derbonne and John Walman joined the club after scoring well on a quiz on mental mathematics. At weekly meetings, students strengthened their skills by taking practice tests. Computer Math students were successful at the Region X Com- puter Programming Contest. Plano took six out of seven prizes, competing in categories such as games, math, business, and edu- cation. moth club ! page 61 Hgers, iguanas and snakes, oh my Siberian tiger cubs roam biology class On a humid day with tamed tigers, slithering snakes, and a beady-eyed iguana lurking about, the biol- ogy classroom looked more like an African jungle. While the snakes and iguana were regulars, the two seven week old Siberian tiger cubs, Rom- ulus and Remus, were just visiting. The cubs were shown as a promotion effort by rep- resentatives of the Ch Corporation. packed the biology room to watch the playful cubs and learn more about the Siberian breed of animal. In Science, the addition to the curriculum of advanced classes contributed to the learning process. Using the system of more points per letter grade, the advanced courses challenged the above average students in physics and chemistry. 'Three Blind Mice' was the xx page 62 f science, biology i theme for several psychology and sociology labs dealing with individual and group behavior. With the aid of blindfolds, students showed their ability to learn as they walked through a desk and chair constructed maze. ln another experiment, theatri- cal talents came in handy as students performed skits showing stages of child development. X ,gi V w l , 25? 1-.,, 119 -'09 11 Slimey snakes appear danger- ous to some, but junior Kell Rus- sell cuddles one lovingly as it coils around her neck. 21 After skinning a cat seniors Susan Coward and Nancy Worth display its internal organs. 31 Junior Kymberly Kaas writes an autobiography explaining the 41 Stumbling into walls junior Phil Thompson participates in an experimental maze. 51 Romulus makes a perfect model as he poses for the cam- era during his visit to PSHS. origin of her personality. 61 Concentration and precision Lavoy discovers the miracles of science from a chemistry lab are required as senior Rick psychology, sociology X page 63 -F.: strife child development classes Child Development Depart- ment students were busy with field trips, including visits to the ChiIdren's Medical Center, the Brookhaven Community Col- lege, Forney Engineering Child Care Center, and the Mental Health Parenting Conference. One of their fund raising activi- ties during the year was to sell T-shirts. Students sponsored a dinner for new members at the first ofthe year. Second year Child Develop- 1 F' i A ., , . fe.-2.5. '1-1 4 f 1 N . -N Preschooler Cameron McCall describes a little something to Santa that he'd like to see under the tree on Christmas day. page 64 I hece, fha ment classes were involved in a new program. Students contrib- uted to the Headstart school for young children with learning disa- bilities which is funded by the fed- eral government. Future Homemakers of America participated in several money rais- ing activities during the year. Most were unusual and fun activities which included a majority of stu- dents on campus. At Easter, they sold Bunny Grams which were plastic eggs filled with surprises. tra vel to learn The group also sponsored a make your own sundae party after school and a Halloween masquer- ade party. Outside of school, FHAers visited a nursing home and attended an FHA meeting at North Texas State University. They also traveled to a Tarrant County Convention and a Fort Worth State Meeting. During the Christmas season, members wrapped gifts for Terrell State Hospital. HECE: front row Mrs. Patti Berry, Janie Lee, Carrie Edwards, Cathy Padgett, Lori Del- afield, Leesa Leatherman, Lisa Antonucclo, Mrs. Betty Floether second row Jill Goss, Julie Waters, Tronnie Coulter, Deb McKee, Margaret Peterson, Carrie Cupit, Lisa Dun- can third row Mindy Dague, Luchi Belmonte, Kim Guthrie, Kristy Olsen, Al Garcia, Cheryl Hecks, Terri Young back row Skip Smith, Glen Krejci, Karen Hedlund, Tim Macko, Mary Wysong, Carol Wong, Michelle Kauth, Craig Mammel ,'.- A W ftiiiff-ff , l, . . it K is 5, r' 5 ,Q ' Q . :fair 'Y Y ' A' .... f' ' ' I A ' 1 ' , ,, . V f . T ' 1 ,, ' , ' .t.' .-.qiifegfg-3 -r A f -I 5 Nd,,,, 1' I- YY -. ,. 4 I V- . I I fx - H R l . g gg , f ks '7' new ' if T . S AN? fi- Lf j- V ' s l . T ,E . ' M1 ' I. I ties L-, 3, I I-at . 4r- K' 1 if 1. f7 j?',:!tQ Q, 1f I ' , I A ' f J' H -a ,...!.jg 'X . xy ...J . ul - e CHILD DEVELOPMENT, GARMENT DESIGN, COMMERCIAL FOODS ll: front row Mrs. Jackie Weimer, Lisa Ford, Joy Smith, Susie Choate, Brenda Meier, Holly Strawn, Liz Schmidt, Lois Hollingsworth, Mrs. Bonnie Jones second row Deborah Walls, Leslie Husky, Dina McWilliams, Jackie Pratt, Vicki Hartin, Trina Cate, Kathy Albic, Annette Siebman third row Karla Iverson, Gail Woodard, Jo Shaw, Ann Schmidt, Judy Gar- waki, Susan Procyk, Penny Lewis, Brenda Yandell back row Kathy Kephart, Terri Ingram, Janice Smith, Renee Hunter, Sandy Crane, Andrea Jansen, Paula Kee, Jeanie Geller, Debbie Bunk CHILD DEVELOPMENT, COMMERCIAL FOODS, AND GARMENT DESIGN I: front row David Hinnrichs, Ed Brown, Rhonda Bishop, Mark Holley, Stephanie Huffman, Tina McKee, Mike Deramee, Glenn Nixon, Joe Auzenne, Vincent Neale, Cyndy Lemmon, Susan Hargreaves second row Craig Thomas, Stan Bullington, Patti Sambrano, Tami Cousino, Colleen Pistone, Mary Waters, Tracy Novak, Pam Kettle, Bobbette Funk, Diana Kennedy, Holly Struthers, Jennifer Pettibone third row Jeff Crow, Marilyn Brown, Lisa Barham, Tanya Bearden, Theresa Robertson, Cathy Cymerman, Julie Duval, Mindy Clark, Joann Campion, Melissa Franks, Rhonda Medlin, Denise Parker, Jackie Trotter fourth row Mark McGhee, Paul Marvin, Amy Canup, Karen Holcombe, Jean Huggins, Gina Williams, Liz Heckel, Margaret Jackson, Mari Miller, Mitzi Meske, Jacquita Neighbors, Deedra Nash fifth row Craig Bell, Christy Henson, Ann Marie Vil- Ialobos, Ramona Winters, Debbie Zale, Twyla Walker, Debbie Erb, Barbara Freeman, Michelle Terry, Edana Popp, Dawn Leaf back row Jackie Weimer, Scott Jones, Kailyn Kerlee, Stacy Mann, Holly Hobbs, Mistl Epps, Suzie Perman, Suzanne Miller, Karen Eige, Sharon Miller, Susan Heydrick, Mrs. Bonnie Jones, Mrs. Lois Hollingsworth T . , t K 1 1 5 tt. fl- xx gf. :Vg , fly, - in- JAY - . -N W y 'Q-ff? FHA: front row Becki Swinnea, Bobby James, Cheryne Watson, Joy Smith, Carla Iver- son, Myra Traylor, Sandra Johnson, Deborah Walls, Karen Slatter, Mrs. Vicki Bell sec- ond row Carol Starnater, Vicki Hartin, Susan Procyk, Judy Garwacki, Barbara Sakella, Rhonda Reed, Gayle Wooton, Pat Butterfield, Mason Mitchell, Kevin Damewood third row Kerri James, Stuart Bailey, Lynn Stewart, Suzie Choate, Denise Parker, Mitzi Mesecke, Carrie Cupit, Tim Lasiter, Larry Wallace, Dina Nahinsky fourth row Tami Haynes, Ann Achauer, Mark Holley, Kim Egger, Barbara Freeman, Scott Jones, Tami Latimer, Tina LaPlante, Dina McWilliams, Michele Terry fifth row Teri Gregory, Carolyn Valesano, Kathy Demery, Jaki Crain, Darja Adams, Robin Pickens, Janna Groce, Lyn- ette DeJean, Lisa Husband, Jimmy Murray, Brad Cutler back row Todd Renshaw, Dan Fisher, Janice Moehring, Ann Page, Gwen Trimble, Chris Knowles, Ree Smith, Jim Darr, Dana Stallings, Yearlander Williams, Craig Silvers .LL it Leslie Daymon plays with one of her preschool friends as she gains experi- ence in the Child Development lab. ,,,.. 14 Christi Lambert, Robin Pickens, and Karen Cohen take delight in slicing the cake they made as a FHA project. SQ fair 1 2 sf' U- .ar-.vi .. ltr i2 child development, garment design, commercial foods I page 65 guys endure aroma, rollers, for new fro hair style When the fro craze hit campus, cosmetology students got a lot of practice cutting hair and giving perms. Guys and girls alike sported the new style. With short hair and perms the rage, Thurs- day's appointment book was often full and the smell of perm chemi- cals drifted down the hallways. ln support of the Wildcats, cos- metology students sold maroon and white handkerchiefs. In May, the girls traveled to Austin to take the National Cosmetology Exam. Woods and Water Club mem- bers started early in the fall raising money for special activities. They held bake sales, worked in con- cession stands at football games, and sold bamboo calendars at Christmas. The results of their efforts helped to fund backpack- Junior Blake Melby arranges plants lor the Horticulture plant sale. page 66 I cosmetology, commercial foods ing trips and canoeing excursions in Arkansas. Handgliding was one of the newest ventures attracting the group. The cold winter prompted much of winter baking in the Commer- cial Foods Department. Students baked for special parties, holidays, as a treat for teachers, and even for themselves. Highlights of their gourmet year included a Christ- mas reception for the faculty and a buffet for Dr. H. Wayne Hendrick and guests during the opening of OIiver. After the worst ice storm to hit Plano in 30 years, Horticulture stu- dents helped clean up the campus by trimming and reshaping injured trees. Plant sales throughout the year helped them raise money for special school projects. At a faculty Christmas reception, Com- mercial Foods student David Martin pours the punch. ' Y -- - ,.a :S ' . ' t 0. xi i ., .A 3 i , l .P Y f 3 Yr ., s 5 AXWXN . r i t V 1 Lx . 3, t -- lfl -is as , ,i .I Ja- i-- RQ., - ,ah i Q li .L. ,t,,..e , , , , 5 li- I N A ro' 7: 3 if Y ' xg Glacial i Q ..f,xx- - COSMETOLOGY: front row Sandy Heath, Rose Emiliano, Robin Laird, Tammie War- rick, Caron Balch, Donna Quarles, Mrs. Jean Phillips second row Ruth Mirowitz, San- dra Faulkner, Melody Barnett, Kim Wood, Donna Howard, Kelly Clanton, Susan Sko- netski third row Debbie Cherry, Tricia Sakella, Debbie McCown, Natalie Menser, Car- lotta Booth, Rhonda Wassom, Laura Moody back row Sandy Fullington, Laurie Reid, Gina Marshall, Sally King, Tammi Tuttle WOODS AND WATER: front row Jim Parker, Mary Wells, Terri Reid, Cindy Pierson second row Kip Colesworthy, Karen Peterson, Laura Coppang, Frank Carmona, Carol Boyette back row Fred Carmona, Mike Huss, Debbie Carrier, Carol Whisant, Tracy Browning alter Senior Vinny Minchlllo gets a perm from a student in the Cosmetology lab in order to go from flat to fluffy with a new fro hairstyle. L Woods and Water Club officers Mary Wells, Kelly Griffin, Jim Parker, Terri Field, and Dirk Porter build up enthusiasm at a meeting. woods and water, horticulture X page 67 ICT-VICA: front row Becky Dungan, Mark Wilson, James McCullough, David Ballard, Scott Ford, Bob Hofert second row Terri Schrah, Shelli Hayes, Debbie Cole, Angie Moore, Jodi Levinski, Dennis Cash, Buddy Park third row Monty Drumm, John Dykes, Jay Thomas, Nelda Waxler, Brad Record, Lisa Walker fourth row Jana Cummings, Tom Milks, Glenn Crouch, Debbie Shelton, Kevin Smith, Laura Harper back row Mark Senior James McCullough competes in District plumbing competition at Kilgore. LaFavre, Art Martin, Brett Barker, Brian Loose FFA: front row Mr. Bruce Morris, John Watts, Bill Barton, Roy T. Brumit, Bill Harrington, Curtis Fuller, Keith Massa, Diana Kist- ner, Donna Stewart, Teresa Lewis, Mr. Hugh Gibson, Mr. Tim Wyatt second row Mike Benson, Todd Renshaw, Daryl Close, Kevin Hutchinson, Robert Hawkins, Clifton Orr, Beth Owens, Chris Houk, Wade Taylor, Ron Hardy, Cindy Kerr third row Jeff Bleggi, Dick Presley, Ken Walls, Mark Fesmire, Jeff Thompson, Bob Tabor, Brett Miller, Shane Morgan, John Fielek, Scott Brown, Ray Mathews fourth row Matt Beard, Glenn Davidson, Mike McKissick, Daryl Jeanes, Clayton James, Todd Smith, Mike page 68 X FFA ..i...-Q K' Bondiek, Chris Schwarz, Scott Sessions, Jim Spadling, Ronn Thomas, Mike Teague fifth row Keith Rushing, Ellie West, Wes Stover, Wes Potts, Dan Porter, Stewart Hodges, Todd Thomp- son, Bill Vanderbilt, Paul Meyers, Dennis Smith, Becky Kanoff, Bill Clarkson back row Nelson Mauthe, Beth Crites, Brandon Douglass, Billy Crawford, Bud Durbin, David Campbell, Randy Griffin, Charles Lide, Kevin Smith, Jamie Taylor, Sandy Wheeler, Debbie Griffin, Beth Watson, Carol Mock, Bruce Cun- ningham school board The Ag farm has been sur- rounded by controversy this year. Some students claim that it is too small and needs improving. The school board voted to improve the present barn, and the possibility of building a new barn is still under discussion. Approximately 140 students were involved in this year's agri- culture classes which was the largest enrollment ever. The Ag program at Plano was the largest looks at sites for Ag barn of any school in the state. Steers, sheep, and pigs were among the most common animals used in class and for projects. Some of the events that the Future Farmers of America were involved in were the State Fair, the Wylie Stock Show, the Collin County Show, and the East Texas State Contest. In the State Judg- ing Contest April 28, FFA mem- bers placed with several student projects.ln district, the FFA placed At the Plano Ag barn, juniors Wes Potts and Keith Rushing work with their sheep. first in beef and horse production. They also placed in nursery, land- scape, horticulture and Chapter Farm Skills, and they placed sec- ond in agriculture mechanics, and Swine Production. Some ofthe Ag students studied animal breeding and most under- took a six month project. The most money received for an animal in the sales this year was for a steer. The steer, raised by senior Curtis Fuller, sold for SS2,600. ln Industrial Cooperative train- ing, members of ICT-VICA chapter 902, participated in fund raisers like bake sales and a belt buckle sale. With the money they earned, they enjoyed activities such as the annual employelemployer ban- quet in May. ICT also won awards at district competition at Kilgore Junior College. They had three first place winners in selected job exhibitions and third place win- ners inthe skill and speed contest. ln April, tour ICT students were eligible to go to state competition held in Houston. Those attending were Mark Wilson, who was hon- ored for services as a state officer, along with Dennis Cash, Buddy Park, and James McCullough. ICT ! page 69 automotive clubs attend state convention Auto Paint and Body VICA and Auto Mechanics VICA competed and won awards in district, regional and state contests during the school year. Auto Paint and Body students took first, second, and third places in the Begional Speed and Skills Contest. The group rebuilt and painted a Corvette which was entered in competition at the state conven- tion. Auto Mechanics students placed in district competition in the Job Interview Category. Both auto-related groups met for three hours a day as a class and to work on their VICA projects for competition. Students also repaired and painted cars for the public in their school workshops when time permitted. AUTO MECHANlCS: front row Mr. Jim Cumby, Bob O'Donnell, Neal Adams, Robert Vaughn, Tom Berkstresser, Tommy Wynn, Gordan Bryan, Tom Trapp second row Ronnie Huffman, Jeff Sabold, Mark Brandt, Mark Lynn, Jimmy Hildreth, David Cullen, David Sweeney, William Fitzgerald third row Tom Kirkpatrick, Wayne Hand, James Eaton, Joe Arion, Terry Smith, Glenn Bedell back row Bill Hill, Bennett Buckle, Jeff McCormick, Mark Henry, Mike Knowles, David Bloodman, Buddy Turner While working on his car, senior Tom Berkstresser pauses a moment to tie his shoe. page 70 X auto mechanics I auto point and body Before a car is returned to its owner, Auto Mechanics teacher Glen Fuller inspects the work done by his class. fx.- .,-'75 Q f. , . AUTO PAINT AND BODY: front row Mr. Bon Pavageau, Bob Magnuson, Dan Mac- A Andrew, Don Coomer, Barry Hamilton second row Scott Davidson, Paul Bonneau, Mark Guest, Curtis Muncy, Eric Waterman, Chuck Gillette, Sammy Mclitoberts third row Torin Bales, Rich Milne, Dana Bowers, Greg Gritfin, Frank Vensel, Scott Martin, Joe Simmons Junior Chuck Gillette buffs a newly repainted Firebird to a high gloss finish, Before a car can be repainted, Junior Don Coomer removes all ofthe old paint rust and then smooths out the dents. auto mechanics f auto paint and body X page 71 , hx .1 ..?.':. f' f ,lun- ........q.-..,... building trades student receives award VICA groups of both Building and Metal Trades were active competitively. The groups went to Kilgore where Building Trades stu- dent Brian Hogman won first place in the carpentry contest. Safety was an important factor to be learned in the job prepara- tory classes. Building Trades stu- dents studied satety aspects before beginning a work force. Students in the three hour block classes built a 2775 sq. ft. house in the Plano area for their major group project. They worked with students enrolled in other voca- tional classes such as Air Condi- tioning and Refrigeration and Home Economics to complete the house. In Metal Trades, junior Eddie Wright controlled the metal machines, helping with safety pre- cautions during class. 5. 4' rig,-A . 5? .c, K .. ,Jw-T' ' ,HLA ,-M4-,,.- ' .emkxhk 5 'gs' ' A ' 1 . . Junior Danny Parks removes nails from a board that is to be used for the new home in the Building Trades Class. page 72 X building, metal trades Juniors Robert Pritzkau and Steve Minter cut the trim for a cornice in the new home that the Building Trades Class is constructing. ,w-1 BUILDING TRADES: front row Mr. Joe Redfearn, Jim Cloud, Ronnie Culver, Brian Har- desly, Chris Becker back row Mark Cotter, James Downham, Brian Hogman, Danny Threet, Pat Riley Senior Brian Hardesty learns more about the electrical wiring ofa house. fL METAL TRADES: front row Max Miley, John Palmer, Mr. Ed Belanger second row Jer- ald Kawamura, David Goodrich, Eddie Wright, Scott Randall back row Gary Cook, Jef- frey McCIendon, Jack McOuarry, Chris Ray Junior Scott Randall starts an industrial machine in metal trades. building, metal trades I page 73 Junior John Gura carefully goes over a layout ofa studies house for his drafting tech project. Senior Mike McKenzie adjusts a logo in preparation for photocopying. page 74 X electronics, printing, drafting I ' ' is 'N 7 A I I J, 'L 'M - ,1.wff'if I 'K '- f 'flrarftgai Q-55: 5 - ' ' K ti: -N ' iii, sgf. ' - ' - 1557- 'N , Y. K.. ' '25-V , -- M'.,'Iz,c..'.t,f 1- -Iii'-Q .. 1, L rf I'i'3'.'f. if-'A ff'-'f ., ,., H- Y Ut, , 2 .paw L: Q., ,I pixel' 'Wi' I if if: Q H A X 'v E, , I 3 ELECTRONICS: front row Mr. John Hall, Bud Kirst, Mark Van Horn, Carla Wyman, Sam Foster, Marvin Gossett second row Mike Engels, Jett Levine, Todd Shavor, Steve Hendrickson back rowJohn Rogers, Craig Gilbert, Tom Bobick, Mike Brovvnson -536,1 ww, J 'N ' 4.5! DRAFTING: front rovvMr, Herb Willey, James Flick, Alan Breitenbuecher, Susan Shel- ton, John Whitehead second row Craig Singer, Terry Gammil, Bryan Crampton, Vince Burt, Joel Hummel back row Chris Harburg, Mike Turner, Don Smith, Greg Graves, John Gura, Steve Knotts. . Rvws 'Wi I ' I 53011 PRINTING: front row Diane Molinar, Bobby Turney, Mike McKenzie, Lee Pettibone, Mr. Paul Mackey second row Mike Salisbury, Mike Broussard, Brent Ritter back row Cheryl Ward, Kyle Kirby, Brent Scott, John Schriner, Larry Friedberg vice clubs progress to state competition After winning at district, elec- tronics VICA students advanced to State competition. The club came away with three first place awards, three second place awards, and one third place award in the skill and speed categories. Electronics won the most awards of any voca- tional class in the school. Two drafting students placed in the regional competition. The group sent two representatives to the state convention in Houston. Mechanical and agricultural draw- .1- M 1 J 'fa ' ff, S x 64 ua ,,, E ings were only a few of the pro- jects that the drafting students worked on during the year. Printing class supported the Wildcats by printing bumper stick- ers to be sold at the administration office and by area stores during the football and basketball season. Three students placed third in the state printing competition in Hous- ton. s , , ,, l , . ,.f-M t s i Electronics teacher John Hail discusses a X Q M - T' ms' T lab with one of his students before class Senior Diane Hedges adjusts her printing press to run off Wildcat stickers. begms' electronics, printing, drafting X page 75 classes hold A great deal of vocational skill could be acquired through Radio- TV and Air Conditioning-Refriger- ation courses. Students spent three hours a day in class where they partici- pated in seminars. Actual demon- strations introduced the working parts and showed students the way of testing and repairing TV's, air conditioners and refrigerators. During the first year, students worked on projects and learned the basic skills. Second year stu- dents were instructed in the actual repairs and proper use of equip- ment. Students took in TV's and small appliances for general repair. Home air conditioners could be serviced by calling the campus shop. As members of a VICA club, stu- dents took part in competition at area district and state levels. Senior David Woods placed first in Speed and Skill in District Radio and TV and advanced to the State contest. Radio-TV VICA elected class officers and sent a voting seminars, repair appliances representative, Darrel Chambers, to the state convention in Hous- ton. The officers were Randall McCoy, president and Joel Faulk- ner, sergeant-at-arms. Air Conditioning had a district competitor who won first place and advanced to regionals and then to state. Officers for Air Conditioning VICA were Eric Thompson, presi- dent, Mark Powell, vice president, Stuart Hodges, secretary, and Mike Bondage, parliamentarian. RADIO CLUB: front row Bud Kirst, Mark VanHorn, Tom Bobick, Mr. John Hall back row Mike Engles, Carla Wyman, Mike Brownson REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING: front row Ritchie Benavides, Dean Eason, Mr. Fred Singer, Mark Powell, Mark Fisher back row Mark Callihan, Eric Devonport, Tommy Tracy, Chris Davis, Kyle Johns, Stuart Wallace page 76 X radio-tvfrefrigerafion and air conditioning .0 Junior Tom Bobick reads radio repairin- structions in class '35- EQF' 51 zz - RADIO AND TV: front rowMr. Bob Hickman, Ronald Davis, David Tilly, David Wolfe back row Darrell Chambers, Rudy Reyne, Gary Moody Under the direction of Mr. Freon Fred Singer, Air conditioning and Refrigeration students repair a damaged air conditioning unit for a class project 7 In their spare time, Refrigeration students remove asbestos material from a hair dryer for a customer Q 1 Junior Ronald Davis replaces a tuner on a customers TVset during class radio, lv f page 77 coaches earn district recognition During the 78-79 sports seasons, Plano Wildcat coaches enjoyed outstanding perform- ances by their teams. Three Plano coaches received District Coach of the Year awards. The three to be honored were Tom Kimbrough, Rita Barnes, and Mike Bridges. For the second year in a row, the Plano Wildcat football team, coached by Tom Kimbrough, -advanced to the State Finals. Girls Basketball Coach Rita Barnes piloted her team to a 30- 4 record for a fourth trip to the regional playoffs. ln his third year as boys varsity basketball coach, Mike Bridges steered the varsity cagers to the dis- trict title and a trip to the bi-district playoffs. Coach Taylor Webb's wrestling team was suc- cessful in district and took wins in both bi-dis- trict and regionals. Five wrestlers went on to place in the State Tour- nament. In his second year of coaching, Glenn Schmit- tou led the tennis team to the district finals where they placed second and sent three players to regionals. Coach Schmit- 35 page 78 X coaches tou was proud of the Wildcat netters when they won the annual Plano invitational in Jan- uary. Coach Jay Stevens sent his golf team to regional competition for the first time. The golfers finished sixth in the regional playoffs at North Texas State University. Coach Terry Tuck led his varsity baseball team to his first district title. The baseballers however lost to Texarkana in bi- district competition. Ill ' . . 'tt .i l'f.': 1' , . -4.4 9 -. es- I Q ,nur . Q. J.. I, l P l 'L 4 1 'f ! l l U Coach Mike Bridges directs the varsity cagers during the district game against Highland Park. 22 Coach Ruth Stovall encour- ages her girls varsity volleyball team during the game against Lake Highlands. 3j Baseball coach Terry Tuck watches his varsity Cats beat Pearce 1 1-0. 42 Quarterback Steve Ulmer discusses offensive strategy with varsity football coach Tom Kimbrough. . fga 3 1 I ,j. coaches f page 79 unrated in polls, ca ts take early lead Unrated among top Texas AAAA teams at the beginning of the football season, the Wildcats managed to go all the way to state playoffs. There they lost their 1977 State Title to the Houston Stratford Spar- tans 29-13. Still, Plano dominated All-District picks with 18 players elected. Plano led District 13-AAAA with 5 All-State choices and one Blue Chip prospect. Polling through pre- district games against South Garland and Kim- ball with two shut-outs proved to be indicative of Plano's coming season. In the first district con- test against Sherman, the Wildcats blasted the Bearcats 24-O before 15,000 fans at John Clark Field. From the first week of district competi- tion the standings in the District 13-AAAA race changed weekly with Plano, Greenville, High- land Park, and Lake Highlands in the lead at various times. The Wildcats only dis- trict loss came in the sec- ond game against High- land Park, a newcomer to District 13-AAAA. The Wildcats offense which had rolled up size- able yardage in the first three games, was stun- ned by the Scots defense. Plano's only score came after an interception by defensive back Perry Haynes. Quarterback Steve Ulmer capitalized on the turn- over and crashed in from the one yard line late in the third quarter. Hans Mansion made the PAT. The Wildcat defense that had not allowed a score in 12 quarters of play broke down allowing the Scots offense 354 total yards, to make the final score Highland Park 16- Plano 7. A1 3 Plano . ' Opponent 25 , . gf SOQ!1Uf55arland iliiflff 0 16 ti. tilfsiftiilfiiflll A 0 t 244 t'f . 'S 08 7 5 Highland 136 28 Lake,,lgiign.iatids-1 7 ' . 35 Richardson - O 29 Denison 7 9 ' ' 27 Greenville ' y s s V 6 271 Berkner q 'ff-Q e 0 T , i it 1 16 Pearce 0 k ' 13 V, TylerJohn Tyler is 13 1 ' 15 . Temple 14 e .9 A 30 DallasCarter 0 . 9 t,,,f 1 , s 7 V. 5 1 6 1 Odessa Permian 3 g f2q5g3fff' , ' , ' 'D 13 Houston Stratford 29 1 .il' 't 1-Y if page 80 X varsity football 3? 11 Ouarterback Steve Ulmer C201 scampers around end on an option for a 5-yard gain against Kimball. in the defense as he heads for pay dirt against the Lake Highlands Wildcats. 31 Junior Ronnie Mullins C231 takes the helm in a crucial attack against Sherman, 41 Quarterback Steve Ulmer C201 prepares to hand off to Eric Waterman in the game against Highland Park. 21 Senior Carl Smith C241 looks for an open space upfield 77 S7 42Q7Sg7 VARSITY FOOTBALL: front row manager Danny Burch, Mason Mitchell, Perry Haynes, Steve Ulmer, Carl Smith, Julius John- son, Russ Boyd, Mike Thomas, manager Andy Brouer second row Stone Youngblood, Mark Smith, Joe Friedlein, Steve Mur- ray, Jack Schmidt, Charlie James, Ronnie Mullins, Robert Scoggins, Tim Lasiter third row manager Anker Wiggins, Vin- l Q cent Neal, Brian Surles, Raymond McNeme, Ricky Gaddis, Joe Simpson, Brad Ray, Tim Grant, Joe Eaton, Brad Nichols, Paul Rovvlett, manager Marty Hammond back row Mike Deramee, Jacob Vanderkroon, Chuck Best, Hans Mansion, Bobby James, Kevin Jennings, David Chulick, Billy Ray Smith, Kevin Rush, Ralph Oberdiek, Clarence Finch varsity football X page 81 Wildcats strike back, tie up district race Next week was an off week for Plano, but it proved important in the district race. High- land Park was upset by underdog Lake High- lands 25-16. ln Plano's turn against Lake High- lands the following Fri- day, the Cats put it together to crush Lake Highlands 28-7. Plano took the opening kick- off and drove to the Lake Highlands 5, where quarterback Steve Ulmer scamp- ered 5 yards to give Plano a 7-0 lead. Lake Highlands followed with their only touch- down, which tied the score 7-7. Plano then marched 80 yards in 12 plays with Ulmer again scoring on a one-yard quarterback sneak up the middle. Mansion made the PAT giving Plano a 7 point lead. Midway through the second period, a scoring drive developed with a 50- yard pass from Ulmer to flanker Tim Lasiter. The final 10 yards were stepped off by halfback Carl Smith to make the score 21-7 at halftime. Ulmer got the last touchdown in the third quarter on a one- yard lunge. Mansion's PAT made the final score 28-7. Against Richardson, the Wildcats churned out a whopping 523 yards in total offense, putting 35 points on page 82 X varsity football the board. Plano blanked the Richard- son Eagles 35-0. The following week, Plano easily defeated the Denison Yellow- jackets 29-7 at John Clark Field. Greenville, leading inthe district race, was the Wildcats next for- midable opponent. Before a standing room only crowd at Greenville Stadium, the Cats made it look easy as they downed the Lions 27-6. 19159333 WWMN . M M ,- , U W -.-- . . .. ,. iv M... .A .. W e 4 J, sa, -me-0 A' fi? ., f Q L .,.f.. f -. , ,...,g WA-filff' 7' '14 ix- ,,,'1lN.s .19 94 L91 , ,I tai. ,Q A - - a z-+5 Pig' -...qJv' .gaiysf tg tx: : :li ' J neva.. t .www - .....s.... ,.,.,,, ' ,, . xt ,U--4 A. ' ' U Y-Wavwwa-fadiwzf.. New W 1 W v .x 1 wr A, ,, ,.?,9,Lg,iig?f'XT:' F rffffkf . L. Yi ' . ',1lf,.p- V'-Q W ' dw K N ,'-X, f-t2'9il3'A9.fe. , ., is :J f' ff. ...Q oi-'ff ,A f 34 V l K A 5 A x t f , at , . fsftfgevtit , t ,. ., :wx -155583 -fi A.,-1te:4 1 ' ' .1 . , atv v, ,tiwgswf-1 w,-gm, ' A ,tm-k3g3',g,,,,,,31, .a. .1-' g ,- , , 0- f W ' L Mmm, . f X W Bti 71 Runningback Ricky Gaddis C351 bulls his way through a Lake Highlands defender in the fourth quarter at John Clark Field to help Plano to a 27-0 win. 21 Junior Ronnie Mullins 1231 and Senior Joe Eaton K871 put the rush on Carter's quarterback with Billy Ray Smith C 6 71 and Carl Smith 5241 hot in pursuit. 31 Seniors Billy Ray Smith f 6 71 and Ricky Gaddis 5351 cel- ebrate on the sideline following their win over Lake High- lands. 41 Breaking through a hole in the defensive line, quarter- back Steve Ulmer f201 sprints for extra yardage and the first down against Lake Highlands, 51 Charging around left end, tailback Carl Smith 5241 gains vital yardage against the Kimball defense to help Plano to a 16-O victory in pre-district competition. in P Y-nr A..-4 A5 varsity football X page 83 fx gf, gy-s 72 Carl Smith C22 attempts to outrun the defense by sprfnting around the end on a sweep. 22 Runningback Ricky Gaddis C352 carries the ball up field fora 15-yard gain against Temple. 32 Senior Perry Haynes C222 high-steps across midfield with a Carter defender hot on his heels. 42 Defensive lineman Billy Ray Smith C672 sacks the quarterback in quarter-final play at Texas Stadium. page 84 X varsity football Asia. v-N -nf' y -4 LM s ,Vx t ,,..,,+f. ,,,. , Mfpngii' W, I' Q Plano wins district, advances to playoffs Plano's last two games of the season were relatively easy. Plano blanked Berkner 27-O and J. J. Pearce 16- O to move into the play- offs for the sixth time in the seven years they have been in Class AAAA. Plano went in the play- offs against the John Tyler Lions for Bi-District at Texas Stadium. Fol- lowing a lackluster first quarter, Plano came on offensively to dominate the second quarter as the Wildcats scored 13 points. A defensive stand halted a Lion drive at Pla- no's nine early in the second quarter. The Wildcats then drove up us!! U Q Q. L. ib ' the field for 91 yards. The drive was capped with a razzle-dazzle play by quarterback Steve Ulmer who pitched out to run- ningback Perry Haynes, who then threw the ball to Flanker Hans Mansion in the endzone. Senior Billy Ray Smith booted the extra point to give Plano a 7-O lead. With 1:31 remaining in the first half, Plano took over on their 35-yard line and drove 65 yards for six points with Haynes taking it in on a three- yard run. In the second half, Tyler came back to put a scare into the Wild- cats with a touchdown in the first part of both the third and fourth quarters. With only 4:45 left in the game, the score tied at 13-13, penetrations tied at 3-3, and Tyler leading in first downs 17-16, Plano had only a slight chance. They had to score, penetrate, or get a couple of first downs. Plano drove 51 yards for three first downs to go ahead 19-17. Tyler then took over with 29 sec- onds left and drove for one first down. Under pressure, the Wildcats' defense held as the gun sounded. Plano won on first downs 19-18. The next week, Plano faced the Temple Wild- cats, ranked number one inthe state, for regionals. Plano defeated Temple 14-13 to advance to the Semi-Final playoffs. varsity football X page 85 Plano goes to state The class AAAA Quarterfinal game at Texas Stadium pitted Plano against Dallas Car- ter. ln the first score of the game, Wildcat defen- sive end Paul Howlett tackled the Carter punter in the endzone for two points. Senior Billy Hay Smith booted a 24-yard field goal to give Plano a 5-0 lead at halftime. The Wildcat offense, behind All-State center David Chulick, tackle Kevin Jennings and guard Billy Ray Smith, blew the game wide open in the fourth quarter. Steve Ulmer threw to flanker Hans Mansion for 49 yards and six points. A fumble recovery by defensive back Mason Mitchell set up the next Plano score, a 24-yard field goal by Hans Man- sion. Linebacker Robert Scoggins intercepted a Carter pass on the next series and advanced to the Cowboy 2-yard line, where Ulmer stepped in for the touchdown. The final touchdown of the game came when back Perry Haynes sprinted for six yards, making the final score 30-O. The following week was a rematch of last year's Semi-final game, with Plano meeting Odessa-Permian. The Wildcats defense led by All-State middle line- backer Kevin Rush, held the Panther offense in check as they recovered three fumbles and got two in interceptions. Flanker Hans Mansion kicked two field goals of 31 and 37 yards. That was all Plano needed to win 6-3. page 86 I varsity football 3, With the win over Odessa, Plano moved into the State playoffs for the fifth time in the last thirteen years. Luck wasn't with the Wildcats as they lost to Houston Stratford in the Astro- dome 29-13. The Spar- tans took an early lead and never let go. ln a flurry of last minute action, Plano fought back for a final touch- down in the dying min- utes of the game. But it was not enough, and the Wildcats had to relin- quish their State Champi- Qship title to Houston. L. R M' V ,,.,Anf!f!!'l - H-'v' .- ,. ' X Ni 'A -'Zff q5if'4 1 -- 'w, Y- mafia au I r if 7 Q ln the final moments of the Carter game quarterback Steve Ulmer 5202 keeps the ball to score 2J In semifinal competi tion a Permian defender causes injury to Ulmer s leg with a low tackle Clnsetj Trainer Craig Gil bert gives on field aid to the injured quarterback. 32 In an attempt for extra yardage, runningback Carl Smith C242 falls for- ward for a three-yard gain against Carter. 4j On a kick-off return against Houston Strat- ford, senior Raymond McNeme C40j clears a path for runningback Perry Haynes f22j to move up field. varsity football f page 87 JV edges Pearce, captures first place Compiling a 7-3 record overall for the season, Coach Ken Har- dison's JV football team boosted 6-1 in district play. The Cats opened the season losing three of the first four games. They bounced back to win the next six games. The team's biggest victo- ries came against Rich- ardson, Lewisville, and Pearce. Running on the ground against Richard- son, Plano won 20-6. Plano took the Eagles opening kickoff and advanced the pigskin to the Richardson 16-yard line. Runningback Mark Holley capped off the drive with a run around left end. On the next turnover, a 55-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Long to split-end Greg Cooney boosted the score. Long converted for two. In the second quarter, Jeff Albertson ran the ball twice for 16 and 51 yards. Holley car- ried for 10 yards and again for the needed three to score. Despite a turnover-rid- dled first quarter, Plano came out with a 28-6 win over the Lewisville Farm- ers. The Cats pulled together to put 14 points on the scoreboard by halftime. Holley burst into the endzone for a touch- down in both the third 45 page 88 X iv football and fourth quarters to make the final score 28- 6. Highlighting the sea- son for the JV was their final victory over Pearce, a previously unbeaten team. Plano's points were scored in the first half with quarterback Jeff Long running around end for the only Plano touchdown. The two point conversion failed, but Mark Pyatt came back to boot two field goals of 24 and 29 yards respectively. The defense held tough in the second half, allowing Pearce only 6 points giv- ing the Cats a 12-6 upset. . - 1 . Q' .. .,l..I35rl-1f.93.i U' 35 .. K 1.4 Nt.. ...kV. South Garlandgi Highlands Parkes at LGKQHQY1'Knees-g.efQg1.psie . fr tilii 5 is Greetfvifle Be'kn'?F452 V J- Ja PSHITCQEQ.-Q' PM T 1 Plano gy,yg i yggg ,Q .g.,.g . ,..,. ,,,.,....,,, . .. E. 12 , 23 3 .5 21 15 ' 14 1 7 14 1 7 Q his , 011255 20 0 . . Q... ,. ,-ld ' ' iei-5-32-iii. 'Q 5 -.., fi-tw 1. l A . las.-Q ' A ' 01,23 it 'xi F ,, 5 'X Q ff 2. A2 Q 7 t We Hiya 4-223136.-? i + 3 it .LZ:g1.. .. f Q M h be i 'l '5i - tj! JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: front row Ken Duggan, Eric Jett Long, Mark Pyatt, Steve Waterman, Bret Carpenter, Johnny Ferrell, Keith Hicks, Billy man Baxley, Greg Cooney, Upshaw second row Todd Nichols, Don Tatelski, Tom Ander- Sloan back row Scott Smith, 12 Adding the extra touch for the first down, Mark Holley's C352 drive is sustained with another Blake Melby C722 block. 22 Knowing he will have to move quickly, quarterback Jeff Long C262 concentrates on the runningback before a pitch out. 32 Junior Steve Bolgiano C242 hits hard to make another tackle in the Highland Park game. 42 Runningback Tom Sloan C272 is on his own as he breaks through the line of scrimmage into a swarm of defenders. Bolgiano, Quinn Chandler, Her- Dan Coty, Jett Albertson, Tom Randy Jamison, Guy McCord, son, Chuck Saunders, Tim Phillips, Tom Sloan, Wiley Willing- Steve Collins, Steve Knotts, Kyle Churchwell, Bucky Buchan- ham, Mark McGhee, Steve Reinkemeyer third row Scot Nelson, nan, Blake Melby. iv football X page 89 A1 ,ti - F. ' 2: f 4- Q fs geo 13 page 9 ..!f U'7Er,1i ,0 S A . ii' L ,f e i L F AR :, A 1? L . ax A X A 1 L , fat it Q i Al T i i f L '1 ,fn I Q N' V P K N , -J A g 32 Junior Kirk Lundblade goes high above Lake Highlands defenders in the district final to help Plano to a 59-56 win, 21 Out jumping his Skyline opponent, senior Dan Davis tips the ball to lor- ward Larry Wallace. .EU in a district game against Denison, senior Larry Wal- lace shoots over a defender. ,J ' -11.1 hind X . S rf? f i oagers tough after winning two tournaments coached by Mike Bridges, the varsity cagers top- ped off the basketball season with a perfect 8-O in district and a 31 -4 for the season. The cagers started big by winning their first games and establishing themselves in the Arlington Classic Invitational Basketball Tournament. ln the first game of the tournament, Plano shocked Class AAAA defending State champion Houston Wheatley 69-61. Just to prove that victory wasn't a fluke, Plano beat perennial powerhouse South Oak Cliff in the tourna- ment quarterfinals 61-56. Plano then took on Fort Worth Dunbar in the semis and beat the third-ranked Texas team 60-53. With momentum on their side, the Cats won the tournament with a victory over Fort Worth Paschal 61-48. Senior Travis Benke and Dan Davis were named All-Tournament and senior Larry Wallace was Most Valuable Player. ln December, the Cats won their second tourna- ment, the Grand Prairie Classic. The Cats beat Kil- leen 59-57 in the finals. A 20-foot shot by Benke iced the game. Junior Kirk Lundblade was named lVlost Valuable Player for the tournament and Benke and Davis were named to the All-Tournament team. VABSITY BASKETBALL: front row Kirk Killingsworth, Kirk Wagner, Jack Crain, Joe Simmons back row coach Mike Bridges, Travis Benke, Dan Davis, Kirk Lundblade, Larry Wallace, Chris boys varsity basketball X page 91 wildcat cagers top district playoffs In their first two district games, Plano surprised the Greenville Lions 76- 63 and the Berkner Rams 79-63. Travis Benke was high scorer in both games with 30 points respectively. Over arch rival High- land Park, the Wildcats were paced with both teams trying to adjust to 4: A2 U Waiting for the right moment, senior Dan Davis times his shot over the Pearce defense. Cinsetj top: Wide open, senior Chris Knowles puts one straight to the bas- ket. center: Senior Joe Sim- mons sinks one win over Deni- son 68-42. bottom: Showing good form, junior Kirk Lund- blade takes a jump shot from outside. 22 Senior Travis Benke lays up a fast break in the Cats' dis- trict win over Pearce. 31 After a drive through the middle, senior Kirk Killings- worth lays the ball up for an easy two points. 4j Senior Dan Davis drives to the basket for two points against Lake Highlands. 35 page 92 1 boys' varsity basketball each others changing defense. The Cats got tough in the fourth period and came up with a 65- 54 win. Plano then step- ped past the Sherman Bearcats 70-42 with Kirk Lundblade scoring 18 points and senior Larry Wallace shooting 14. Plano finished district play by winning their last four games including the most important game against Lake Highlands. The 53-49 victory over LH decided first round action. Pacing the Cats were Benke with 16 points, Dan Davis with 14, and Kirk Killings- worth with 10. Plano went into the District Tournament knowing that if they won the tournament,they would clinch the district title. First on the ladder, -, 44.5 J. J. Pearce pressured Plano and hung close due to Mustang Tom Oxley, but the Wildcat defense held to make the final score 57-46 Plano. Moving into semi-final play, Plano beat the Richardson Eagles 53-38 in an outstanding defen- sive performance. ln the second half, Plano allowed the Eagles only eight points. Scoring in double figures were Kill- ingsworth with 14 points, Wallace with 12, and Benke with 10. ln the tournament finals, Plano was pitted against Lake Highlands. Coming out strong, the Wildcat offense played well while the defense played like they wrote the book. Senior Chris Knolls came off the bench in the third period to sub for . P i ' vi 1 Wdfr ,gg ,H . A4 fouled out forward Dan Davis. One of Knolls' late effort put six points on the scoreboard. One of Plano's most consistent players, Wallace regis- tered points on the scoreboard. Benke was high scorer with 19 points, Lundblade had 14, and Killingsworth racked up 10. ln a great effort, Plano beat Lake Highlands again 59-56 to claim the District title. The Lake Highlands vic- tory gave the Oats a per- fect 11-0 record in loop play and the right to rep- resent District 13 AAAA. Plano advanced into the Bi-District playoffs. Against Lufkin, the Cats played tough defense but the Panthers got the best of them in the final min- utes, edging the Cats out 71-69. '5gi'h1+f.'1 .mfr L . C 1. ,. l l Q v 5515.5 pw 'X boy's varsity basketball I page 93 jv tops off season, wins district crown Junior varsity basket- ball, under the direction of coach Gary Moseley, romped through the sea- son with a record of 30-1 overall and 8-O in district. ln predistrict play, the JV Cats posted impres- sive wins over Irving, Hill- crest, Arlington, Arling- ton Bowie, Skyline, North Dallas, Bishop Lynch, and South Grand Prairie. The JV breezed through district play. Against top contender Highland Park, the JV beat the Scots 58-48. Against Highland Park the Cats were down in the first period, then they came back strong, burn- ing the basket and gain- ing a 36-26 halftime lead. ln the second half the JV Cats kept up their defense and controlled the ball throughout. Pac- ing the Cats were juniors Bubba Wesch with 13 points, Dale Pearce and Steve Chambless with 12 points each, and Dave Hendricks with 11 points. After winning the South Garland Tourna- ment the JV gained a second tournament win in the Plano Tournament. With first round wins over Berkner and Richardson High School, the Cats advanced into the finals against Bichardson's J. J. Pearce. The cagers edged out Pearce 48-47. Shooting in double figures for the Cats were juniors King Sloan and Dale Pearce with 14 and 10 points respectively. Hendricks hit for six, Dene Herbel, four, Wesch, three, and Chambless, two. Plano ODpqigger3fi5'Plano't ' ffOpponent 73 North Dallagggggg 1 5jf?'515 1,54 Berkner ' 44 75 , A 138 86 Greenville 50 66 BlsnopgQgyfnt:n'ffff as sehigniand Park 48 ,72 S. Gran, Prairie 39j':li52LSherman 23 58 W.-T,--White? 'f V 5 3045 74 Fiicfiardson 50 68 Berkner 7 ,45-Q,,,,,63t Denison H 44 58 Hillcrest +5397 41 Lake Highlands 36 52 Irving 541 45 Pearce 29 49 Arlington 38 77 Dallas Spruce 31 66 Skyline . ,ii 39 67 Pearce 42 55 North Dallas iiffr5O 90 Berkner 62 56 Arlington Bowie 43 59 Lake Highlands 49 page 94 X boys iunior varsity basketball I 4 Wd! ' -I 3 J 1 f i JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: front row Dale Pearce, Dene l-lerbel, Steve Cnambless, Steve Springfield, Kelton Graham, Bill Swinton back row King Sloan, Glenn Nixon, David Hinnricns, Bubba Wescn, Mike Kralis, David Fitzgerald, coach Gary Moseley. 1 Q Outjumping the reach of his Pearce defender, junior Bubba Wesch shoots on tar- get for two. 2j in a win over Highland Park, junior David Hinnricns takes a shot from underneath the basket. 32 After a fast break, junior Dene Herbei goes for an easy layup against Pearce. LWL W I' 222 O .ri 5' M l in s boys junior varsity basketball X page 95 girl cagers make history, win 30 games in season In a history making effort, the girls basket- ball team won more than 30 games in a season. Under the leadership of coach Rita Barnes the girls squad won district for the fourth year in a row. ln pre-district com- petition, the girls gave opponents a preview of their awesome power. They captured first place in the fourth annual Plano Invita- tional Tournament, then defeated last year's champion, Lake Highlands in the finals by a score of 58-35. The girls went into dis- trict competition with only two real threats - Richardson High and J. J, Pearce. Behind the steady shots of senior Deedra House, the girls defeated Richardson High 52-42. Both teams were neck and neck for most of the first half but the Wild- cats took control in the second. Against Pearce, the Plano cagers exer- cised their game of ,total domination of the boards. Their pressing defense on the Pearce Mustangs cleared their final obstacle to district with a score of 57-20. Led by the outside shooting of senior Sue Platt and the control of junior Gina Patterson, the Wildcats wrapped up the game by the end of the first half. The girls breezed through the rest ot their district schedule and moved into post- district position as one of the top teams in the state of Texas. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: front row Trudy Henderson, Melissa Bland, Laurie Van- Sice, Joan Braxton, Coach Rita Barnes second row Tracy York, Janell Moore, Tammie Morgan, Sue Platt, Deedra House back row manager Suzanne Atkins, Gina Patterson, Debbie Howell, Tammy Littrel, Michelle Boyd, manager Christy Stone. page 96 X girls varsity basketball gxmgu 30 - -.-,-rm i L 'S 9 l....,., ...,,.,l,,.., riff gtv I A2 T ae 'bl !EF1 ,Y I' 1 'X ,- Y' l ll 'v 'ff-1 W .1 W my ost!! a+i vfwRl Al,, 7 J Playing tough in the middle, junior Gina Patterson C542 puts the ball up over a Sher- man defender. 2J Senior Sue Platt l22j goes high from the baseline for two points. SJ Senior Melissa Bland C21 Q takes a shot from the lane in the victory over Sherman, 49 Senior Tracy York 5302 takes a jump shot from the outside. girls varsity basketball X page 97 ir' 'Wiki 1 C W f I , A . Q xr' - , Y A1 page 98 X girls varsity basketball irl cagers breeze through bi-district play After knocking off every team in District 13-AAAA, the girls varsity bas- ketball team went into post-district competition with high hopes. The team brought the Plano brand of basketball to Tyler Junior College for the Bi-district play- offs. The Wildcats met the Marshall Mavericks and had the game wrapped up after the first quarter. The Wild- cats shot 69 percent in the initial period. Junior Debbie Howell led the scor- ing vvith 2O points and was particularly effective offensively. Senior Melissa Bland's play selec- tion and ball han- dling engineered the 34-12 first half lead. The Wildcats cruised through the second half, landing themselves a regional play-off berth. ln what is reputed to be the toughest regional tournament in the state, College Station hosted Plano, South Oak Cliff, Duncanville, and Conroe. ln the first round of the tournament, the Wildcats faced the SOC team that hadn't lost a single game in two sea- sons. The Wildcats lost 62-31, to the eventual state run- ner-ups. 71 Giving Plano control of the game, junior Gina Patterson 5541 tips the ball to a Vlhldcaf player. 21 Senior Deedra House C 101 takes a fade-awa y jumpshot in the lane. 31 Moving the ball down the court, senior Melissa Bland C271 outpaces her Lake High- land defender. V 41 During a tense moment in the Berkner game, Coach Rita Barnes looks to her bench for possible substitutes. girls varsity basketball X page 99 jv girls take title Continuing the tradi- tion in girls basketball, the Junior Varsity squad finished with the best record in their district. The girls ended with 13 wins and 1 loss. For the entire season, the girls stood 30-3. The Wildcats won the Fl. L. Turner Tournament by whipping DeSoto 61- 34 in the finals. The girls took their own trophy in the Plano Junior Varsity Tournament by defeating J. J. Pearce 48-42. ln what Coach Diane Davey called our finest game considering the opponent, the Cats met Sam Houston in the finals of the Arlington JV Tour- ney. Although the girls lost 56-60, they played their best both offen- sively and defensively. Offensively, the JV girls were led by junior Cindy Beville with a sea- son total of 21 points. The defense was led by juniors Evrin Moreland and Gina Patterson. The strength shown by the junior varsity this year will benefit next year's varsity. 5' A1 page lOO I girls junior varsity basketball .. ., I I.-an L ' '.': f If - .7 'V 1 1- .-'pm ,Mt A. tr f .. ..--V NMMA., S U- f . W af' .. .n 4 i 5 l 3 ...L 4-A P 1? 'f Rod i -1? , GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: front row Cindy Beville, Charlotte Ball, Coach Diane Davey second row Jennifer Carnell, Glenda Majors, Pat Zirkelbach back row manager Suzanne Atkins, Margaret Thum, Betsy Horne, Ervin Moreland, manager Christy Stone Plano Opponent 70 Lincoln 20 70 Wilmer Hutchins 50 50 Duncanville 41 43 Sam Houston 26 63 Bryan Adams 15 yi 45 Duncanville 57 53 Garland 23 ii 52 Sam Houston 30 '3 Bowie Grand Prairie Berkner I Lake Highlands Denison Richardson E.. , - Greenville Sherman Berkner Plano Opponent 46 Lake Highlands 27 37 Richardson 27 40 Denison 30 38 Pearce 33 60 Greenville 0 39 Sherman 35 R. L. Turner Tourney 56 Irving 21 Lewisville DeSoto Sam Houston Tourney Richland Irving SOC Allen Garland Pearce 65 25 50 31 63 ' ' 49 61 34 33 29 39 ' 34 65 ' 22 39 ' 34 50 ' 23 49 ' 47 48 56 42 Pearce 31 Plano JV Tourney 72 ' 6 43 21 47 42 66 51 42 33 48 42 U Taking an outside jump shot, J junior Charlotte Ball goes for two. against Richardson. straight to the basket. 1vJl g 21 Driving towards the basket, junior Theresa Davis sinks one 3j Taking a shot from the lane, junior Pat Zirkelbach puts one girls iunior varsity basketball X page 101 Cats claim district Led by second year coach Terry Tuck, the Wildcat baseball team posted a 14-2 district record and a 26-5 record overall to capture the dis- trict crown for the first time in three years. Plano clinched the dis- trict championship against Berkner with a 2- O victory. Pitcher Jeff Long threw a one hitter shut out, adding another win to his successful season. Both runs for the Cats were scored by sen- ior Perry Haynes. Haynes was the district's second leading hitter. Two Plano players were selected to the first team All-District includ- ing pitcher Kirk Killings- worth who had a record 981 with an ERA of 1.83. Senior Steve Ulmer was chosen first team out- fielder and had a batting average of .377. Killings- worth was also named Player of the Year for District 13-AAAA. Junior Jeff Long and senior Larry Wallace were selected to the sec- ond team All-District. Five Wildcats were given All-District Honorable Mention. The Wildcats set two new school records by having an overall team batting average of .331 and hitting 22 homeruns in season. page 102 I varsity baseball 1 Plano i .. . Opponent QR-S I Denison . A av ' ----q.,,a.. ig' WKBGVYKVHGFQ-,.I L. fl T6 Parce 4 . 4- 6 it S gfgvrnan VF'-3-fQ.i if A . 12 A Yttmagiiliindyark l ,255-gtQgt3. V, 1 Lak Highlands A 1 ri.t--'ot 4552 1 A 1 Ri ardson . A '14 ' 1 N,Denjson 2 ' - ' 11 Peapte' - L O I wt' . fi H 11 Sree 'illet 0 ' L T 0 M . er ' '13to'7i-455' 1 -1vTexarkanar ' 1 ' O T Texarkana 10 S i,,.'5- Tiff Texarkana 6 A3 9 . ' .. 1' 9 c r . x A illlw gxiw' I ,gcc S 'Q ' ' Y' 1- J' I' I f , 1 P ' 9 A - 9 9 If 1' P P 9 fi . U I' . . af iz, f 1 . L -if if . . . v ,L . . 4 R, V jg . 1 VJ A 1' ' 'I Y 1-ffzifl A . 'MILES M' A 1. Y r.,. . . ,fu.C3f:i55 A fi . , . - -3 ' ' i , , A 'I jr, 1 g - 5 I' Nga - A x X A If Y . N - 1 XX l A l tx I ix.. .F E, :Z '-' -A.-- 1' 3. 921' Q , .. ' ' - 'f'- f - . T '12 ' L' VARSITY BASEBALL: front row Bob Oldham, Steve Ulmer, Ron Fticciardi, Perry Haynes, Wes Stover, Steve Chambless second row Ralph Youngblood, Scott Klopack, Ron Feemster, Brett Odle, Paul Stolle, Ken Downen back row Tim Lasiter, Jeff Bentley, Larry Wallace, Kirk Killings- worth, Brian Kilpatrick i - 'N-an -.. .xx X H 4 C , ff I . E7ffi?EW':Y? ir X ' 2 , 4. 4 sw, 5 . i .A 3 ' 'Vf Viv V 1- ,Mg g -- a- 1053 f X K: ff, c Vt.: f .,K. vb gui me 1 , A VL.. l.. , Q z -jf ,Y,h X H M. . ,sc ' +A Ln, 'R 1 J Junior Jeff Long hurls a fast pitch across the outside cor- ner. 21 Concentrating on the pitch, senior Steve Ulmer takes a swing at the ball. 31 Standing behind third base, coach Terry Tuck gives the batter a signal. 42 ln the district victory over Richardson, senior Brian Kil- patrick tags outa runner. Bk. I , . ' ' 4 ,S 1 .QW f mffaewggz f ,Y,,i ,Wt QfErfrf,.41 ,. J t R . s IZf'fgxfgaw.2 i 21 'K - 4 , A ' Q' x f :ft Q Zfmsel-si?-I ':f'2'ff2f N' - I Q .. 3'-H sf- H , ,Ay mg ,Ml tjlgvi.-4. ,ur H ACL ' '. . . wa. , -i ,.i4,,,'5., V17 I-uw ,, ' -,, s P - r. J. .,. M, ew- A ...J 'Q 5 ,A O wif 53'f Y f - .f JE D! uf ws varsity baseball X page Cats slide to victory, tagged out in finals For the first time in three years, the varsity baseball team advanced to the bi-district playoffs. Against Texarkana, Plano played the first game as if they could easily sweep the play- offs. Before packed bleachers at home, the Cats demolished Texar- kana 13-1. Senior Kirk Killingsworth pitched a one hitter and added three homeruns from the glcate to play a major role in the victory. The Cats looked ready for the World Series as they played errorless baseball and had 15 hits in five innings. But just as Tex- arkana had trouble after the long journey, so did Plano when it was their turn to travel. Plano saw defeat in both ends of the game of the double header when they traveled to Texar- kana, thus ending their 1979 season. Q... xlg-4 ., S I ,T ,f-Ai.. s A--. i. ' .-'-4-Y',,,.,g1 ,SP-:.,.: xfmu r . - ' 1- .2- 1 nqjffix f, , . f 'ff if S may. -- of--ft N 1 as . K 5 'H' 4 1 .. Q. . we ,g- :Y Y H ' A- , .t ... ,. - - ' .Numa f- wx. 5 xx 5, awww, ., --: 'f'v.?3?':xl M, kwin.: ' lj Senior Jeff Bentley begins his swing in the Plano victory over Berkner, 2-0. 2j Against Highland Park, sen- ior Kirk Killlngsworth winds up to throw a fastball. 31 After making the stop, sen- ior Brian Kilpatrick throws the ball to first base. 4j Richardson players chase a wild peg, while senior Steve Ulmer slides in safe on the steal. 51 Senior Perry, Haynes pre- pares to slide into home plate for the score. V2 JV baseball finishes with winning season Junior varsity's baseball team, coached by Darrell Gill, began a unbeatable season winning the first five games and finishing the season with a 1 1-4 record. ln the highest scoring game of the season against Vines High School, the Cats blasted the Vikings to capture a 9-0 victory. The Cats hit the ball well, col- Don Kelly hurls a pitch over homeplate for a strike. 22 Junior Varsity pitcher Scott Raine fires a fast ball down the alley for another out. 31 Junior Scott Smith con- nects for a double in a crucial game against Vines. 41 Junior David Trimble slides safely in at home plate as Jun- ior Randy Vines watches. page 106 I junior varsity baseball lecting nine hits, all singles. Leading the hitting was junior David Hinnrichs who singled and doubled in his two official trips to the plate. Other hits were claimed by junior Derek Wise who had two hits in three trips to the plate. Williams High School found Plano a tough oppo- nent as the Cats battered Williams 10-O. Plano cap- ped its victory by another complete pitching perform- ance by junior Don Kelly. The Cats only loss was to the strong hitting team of Lake Highlands. The Cats went into a deadlock tie in the bottom of the ninth as junior Randy Vines singled to score junior Derek Wise. The Cats failed to last as Lake Highlands scored in gh? top of the tenth to win As next year's team forms, both Plano schools - Vines and Williams - will hand over players to the Senior High to combine with the junior varsity which should make for a promising season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: front row Coach Darrell Gill, Glen Lobe, David Trimble, Paul Mar- vin, Scott Raine, Keith Massa, Greg White back row Larry Montoux, Derek Wise, Scott Smith, Bubba Wesch, Herman Baxley, Tommy Tracy, Randy Vines X., Plano Opponeni N Garland 10 Williams 1 9 Vines 0 2 Clark 0 ' 10 Clark 0 1 3 Vines , 6 16 1 Vines V - 1 1 '11 HlghlandPark 0 113 g 1H'Qhl?Dd,l?5lTK, :j: ,i 3 '33 L Vvanesgaf ,ijgy 21,7 '11 M1 -3 ' 31 5a, f5P' f 4 1 1 1. 6 iunior varsity baseball X page 107 new school records set by track team After breaking several school records, the boy's track team captured fourth place in district. With stiff competition, the Wildcats tested and con- tinually challenged the other 13-AAAA oppo- nents. Under the leader- ship of Coach Ron McNeil, the varsity devel- oped into a strong team, putting three members into regional competi- tion. During the numerous meets that the tracksters entered, they never fin- ished lower than fourth place. 1 J Senior Paul Rowlett winds up to hurl the discus for another school record in the district meet. 21 Junior Jim Sprague heaves the shot 48 feet in district competition. page 108 l boys track ln addition to the top team finishes, there were many school records broken. Senior Paul Rowlett set a new school record in the discus by hurling it 161'1 . Senior Rick Parker broke last year's record in the 880- run by setting a time of 11532. Junior, Dene I-lerbel continued the tra- dition by turning in a record time of O:O1.3 in the two-mile run. The mile relay team of Brian McGee, Billy Carman, Rick Silk, and Rick Par- ker set a new school record of 3:22.2. VLANU PLANE TRACK: front row Jim Sprague, Bob Campana, Craig Reynolds, Brad Nichols, Kevin Rush, Paul Rowlett, Mason Mitchell second row Homer Reynolds, Marc Phelan, Richard Eller, Steve Mentor, David Massberg, Jimmy Milam, Forrest Warner third row Randy Stone, Phillip Elmer, Jim Hildreth, Rick Parker, Mike Brown, Rick Silk, Jay Bellar back row Coach Ted Walters, Randy Griffin, Brian McGee, Neil Adams, Clay Campbell, Billy Carman, Coach Ron McNeil boys track X page 109 mf' 7 2 Senior Brian McGee breaks the tape with another first place finish in the high hur- dies. 2Q Preparing for the state meet, senior half-miler Rick Parker turns on the speed. 31 Balancing the shot put, senior Kevin Rush concen- trates on making the same mark that won him a second place in district. 4 2 Senior Paul Rowlett puts the discus in flight to take first place in the Adamson Relays. page I 10 X boys frock Qs , W ,Q ns W A t l 4' - -t X 4, . r 'r'-'W '-- , 3 'i '44 - of Q' , V, . 1. gc , - in ' in 'Q' . k , tp... ' 'a'5'2Q:Q, ' flung k ,,,,, ' 1 df? lgtfptg, fi W' . A 3? 4 Y -- ' ' Q' snag c-tj-QQ .-..- .- 'f we Q ew xygmr ..,,4r V aa. Z, , 'S as va - ,glt2f'fiit'e'awg?5?f1ii'f ' 'W 'Lf Q qf2gL'iJf' wt A' 'W ,, . JW A' f 4 4, f, . .f af: 5c:,.H,3 fy W l YW5 K . wwf? L A, . iffllififiri-V5 2 ., ' t, t 971-Tf,,f fin' i i l t wi -'14 vi , ' f t w , iii, 1 'sz. ' 1 . Qs 4 1,3 K ' , ' Wzffaf . V .t,V3 .y 'wt . tA2 t .tc gg. , X half-miler Rick Parker races on to state By sending three members to regionals and one to state, the var- sity track team capped off a productive year. Seniors Mason Mitc- hell, Kevin Rush, and Ffick Parker advanced to regionals by finishing in one of the top two posi- tions at the district meet. Mitchell captured first place at district in the pole vault competition and ended with a fifth place finish at regionals. With a second place fin- ish in district, Rush ended his year at region- als. Half-miler Parker fin- ished fifth in state after making a strong second place finish in both dis- SDH ---def! gs trict and regional compe- tition. Parker had to have a special shoe made to take pressure off his arch. He faced great odds when he went into the state competition because he had to con- tend not only with the top half-milers in the state but also a nagging injury. Parker hurt his foot after L the regional meet which accounted for his fifth place finish. His hurt foot and lack of work the week before the state meet caused him to have a less effective sprint. Even with his hurt foot, he managed to turn in a time of 1:53.9, only seven yards behind the first place finisher. 40 'R .af Wag . . l- fl- Max District A4 boys track I page I l 1 THKGS third Qlace Cats send Sheffield to state in 880 dash Junior Suzanne Shef- field became the first girls track athlete from Plano to quality for the state track meet in Aus- tin. Suzanne earned the privilege to attend the competition by placing second in the 880-yard dash in the regional meet, missing out on first place by only 5!100ths of a second. While in Austin, Suzanne took third in the 880, breaking the previous state record. But since two other girls placed higher than Suzanne, she was not awarded the record. Senior Meg Fynes also turned in good perform- ances this year, and qualified along with Suzanne to attend the regional meet. Even page 1 I2 X girls track though ill on the day of the meet, Meg managed to place eighth in the mile run. Juniors Denise Bucaram and Kim Dur- rett did well in regular season meets, both of whom also specialized in the 880-yard dash. Girls track season was successful for several performers. The team worked hard and put forth a great effort, yet as a team were not able to take any first places since the team had only eight members. But Coach Ffochelle Davis congratulated all the girls because they were will- ing to put in a lot of hard work and effort all sea- son long. And for a few, this hard work and effort paid off in the end. front row Jaime Perkins, Lori Sports Ann Mendoza Denise Bucaram back row Vicki Podowskr Suzanne Sheffield, Patricia Toner Meg Fynes Kim Durrett Coach Rochelle Davis Meet Teams Place Pmkston g Inring 11 Junior Suzanne Sheffield strides ahead in the 880-yard dash at ihe TWU invitational. 22 Leading the pack in the 880 at the lnfing invitational is junior Suzanne Sheffield. 31 Junior Kim Durrett sprints ahead of the pack during the TWU invitational. girls truck I page H3 just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water. . . plano surfaces While the overall swim season proved dis- appointing, it did give members of the swim team a chance to gain experience in prepara- tion for next year's chal- lenges. Because of a shortage of swimmers, the team was unable to enter every event during the seasonal meets. Points were lost in individual and relay competition due to a lack of team members. Interest shown by upcoming sopho- mores should help to alleviate the membership problem next year. Even though the com- bined efforts, of the team members were not as good as they would have page I I4 X swimming liked, many did outstand- ing individual jobs with a few advancing as far as the regional meet. Six swimmers who swam for Plano in the regionals, which were held in San Antonio, were seniors Gary Hendricks, Doug Dodd, Kit Bombuck, and juniors Liz Cymerman, Diana Bodden, and Adri- enne Brennan Plano's new Aquatic Center began operation in March. Next year's team will begin using the pool for practice in August. The new facility will allow the team to make better use of work- out time and provide Plano with a more mod- ern facility to host visiting teams. Q, l 2 l i , . A4 I xnhunuuu SWIM TEAM: front row Diana Bodden, Liz Cymerman, David Peek, Doug Dodd, Gary Hendricks, l David Montoya, Coach Terry Warner back row Jim Grace, Carol Starnater, Kelley Tormey, Kit Rombuck, Adrienne Brennan -X V .-W no ,4..,f-r idk , Vs .,. .vu , . Il!l2Ql f',,qP ' wmsxxa33133X1??t91'.9Bxww '55 i., j f... .'i-if , ' ..x5v-'H X' 4, . Ma- I t Vw Mfg t I V , . vo, ' 2 wr' ', e A-eq-4-,,,t , A4 V' - y. HV' A ,lv sf? 4-wig? P N' . gg- r -A3 '- vw -:if f H' Q 'L' 5 YJ i W'-.gr ' ' . .my- . L Kr ' 'WP aux 'f f, ., YA Q: -I, ,L i K , , V ff 1355- ' QW i A3 A4 11 Senior Gary Hendricks approaches the start of the 50 free during the Highland Park Invitational. 2j Junior Adrienne Brennan pulls toward a first place finish in the butterfly at the Plano vs. Lake Highlands meet. 32 ln the 700-yard breast- stroke, senior Carol Starnater makes her way to the finish. 41 .Junior Liz Cymerman makes a strong finish in the backstroke competition at the Highland Park invitational. swimming X page 115 spikers place third in district contest Coach Ruth StovaIl's varsity volleyball team had an overall good sea- son. They placed second in the Trinity Tournament winning over Paschall and Grand Prairie. They defeated teams from Brewer, Haltom, and Duncanville to win in the consolation divison at Birdville. The team fin- ished 14-3 for the sea- son. Even though the girls placed third in the district, they displayed great skill - offensively and defensively - throughout the season noted the girls coach. Pleased with the Cats' performance, Coach Stovall commented, This was one of our bet- ter records as a whole season. We were able to place in two tourna- ments. Next year's team shows a lot of promise even though we have four graduating start- ers, she added. fp' , n. ' , 2' if 4 J ,W is , ws '.+ '.S54ef'- - ist ' ' ' , s ' 1 i :tiff -,Z , I 4:45. V . A' . . 4.5v:1:!:' ,m ,X 0 t'?i?3i xii,,:-3615, ' K 1- ,. , V MW' hu., front row manager Cindy Fincher, Coach Ruth Stovall, Coach Rochelle Davis, Manager Ann Mendoza back row Janis Carnell, Nova Frizzell, Charlene Conlin, Yvette Smith, Cathy Harrison, Rhonda Kabaj, Gina Huddleston, Tammy Williams. 4--T' 1 g A3 ,, ss, wwwwmwww , .111 ' 1, A1 U Junior Charlene Conlin takes aim for a winning senfe. 22 ln the ready position junior Charlene Conlin prepares for an opponents serve. 31 During halftime Coach Ruth Stovall goes over the game plan with her team. 41 Senior Tammy Williams sets the ball against Greenville to help the Cats win 15-2 and 15-4. 51 Going high for the ball, sen- ior Rhonda Kabaj, spikes for two points against Denison. 15 volleyball X page I 17 4, ,. i 5 Opponent 1 JV Volleyball Waxahachiex 5, lll C15,101f15, 41 BryanAdamsi, q lll C15, 31415, 71 T Lake Highlandsj 11,1 5 C15,131C15, 61 A I Highland Park? ll l L C15,.11f15, 141 aa::5Peafce 5 ni, 13101. 151 5t1ir5i11?5S1h1-Hfman 1 5 K 8. 1216 9.1315 il l A iiibenison 5 1ll 5205. 6105.111 'Berkner C15,g5,O1fl6,151f15, 31 Greenville 5 ljl 05, 51115, 41 Richardson Q11, 1510 3, 91f, 6, 151 tLaxe,,,iiighiandS1 1 c15,1S1ci4. 91 5 1,1iiigtiiand Park ns, 31C15,111 614116167-151 5 Berkner 1 l15,j 41C15, 131 Greenville 1 C15, 4105, 11 Richardson gfggj C15, 581415, 81 Denison, 1 1 05, 411 8,151C15, 61 FioycelOityrTournament 1 second-place 5, 5 V Plano Junior Varsity invitational ' lllll 1 1 second place 1, 1 Kimball Toifimarnent 5 1 1 , consolationlfinals 1 K, 71 Junior Dyann Helder leaps up to spike the ball in the Denison match. 21 On top of the situation, Jun- ior Darryl LaRoe attempt to turn his opponent over for the finalpin. page l 18 X iunior varsity volleyball JV VOLLEYBALL: front row Melanie Moon, Beth Schrodel, Kitty Robison, Liz Peterson, Renee Shannon, Dyann Helder, Flenee Scepi, Kim Durrelt, Amanda Selvidge second row manager Ann Mendoza, Coach Ruth Stovall, Coach Rochelle Davis, manager Cindy Fincher Cat spikers, wrestlers control district Under the leadership of Coach Ruth Stovall, the JV girl spikers tin- ished the season 12-5, with a 10-5 in district play. The Wildcats trav- eled to Lake Highlands for an early district win. Junior Dyann Heider accumulated five points in a row to achieve a nar- row 15-13 victory. In the W f we f 43 . I- ' wt ,. ff P I V f ,, -3- 4 Q , -L lbw-Q ,.'. Q second district game, Heider again led the Wildcats to a decisive 15- 6 win over Lake High- lands. The spikers continued their winning streak as they took on Denison on the home court and won two games handily 15-6 and 15-1 1. The girls handled the Berkner Rams in the first game 15-O, but dropped the second game 6-15. The deciding game was taken by the Wildcats 15- 3 against Berkner. Varsity wrestlers met tough competition, but managed to go through district with only one loss. Without a 98 Ib. wrestler, Plano had to forfeit six points to the VARSITY WRESTLERS: front row Wayne Weatherman, Richard Burgess, Paul Stover, Vito Perry, Stewart Moulder, Mike Padgett second row Mike Stout, Jimmy Rommel, Neil DeGroot, Charlie Meyers, Steve Collins, Kevin Deal back row Coach Taylor Webb, Jeff Murray, Tim Kuykendall, Ralph Oberdieck, Marty Roy, Darryl LaRoe, Joe Zapata, Eric Johnson opponents each match. Among their toughest dual team meets were Irving MacArthur Cnon- districtj, Lake Highlands, and Pearce, to whom the Cats suffered their only loss. Plano overcame the strength of Irving MacA- rthur by defeating tive of their grapplers by a sim- ple pin. Although the Wildcats suffered five match losses, they came out on top with the final score of 32-28. Members of the wres- tling team worked hard to suppress the Lake High- lands' Wildcats. Seniors Mike Stout and Charlie Meyers won their matches by pins in both the 145 and 167 Ib. classes, respectively. But the pressure was still on Plano until Steve Collins pinned his opponent in the 185 Ib. class, paving the way to a close 28-27 victory. Varsity wrestlers from Pearce were well pre- pared as they gave the Cats the first loss they suffered in the last two years. Pearce had only two pins to PIano's three, and the match ended with six decisive wins for each team but a 29-28 loss for the Cats. wrestling X page I I9 U Defeating his opponent with a pin, senior Steve Collins receives recognition from the referee. 21 On the bottom, heavy- weight Kevin Deal looks patiently at the referee as he and his opponent await the start of the match. 32 Captain Charlie Meyers wears a white mask to protect his broken nose as he contin- ues to wrestle during the dis- trict season. 42 After scoring two points, senior Jimmy Rommel waits tor the start ot the second tall, 52 Senior Mike Stout attempts to pin his opponent in the Plano victory over Berkner. 6j Senior Stuart lvtoutder makes a strategic hold as he fights for position. page 120 X wrestling l .,,.-- sa, 'tif wi-. . J 5 I .... f , wg team goes to state, places five wrestlers Compiling a 9-1 dis- trict record, the wrestling team vvon the District 13- AAAA Tournament, The Wildcats finished their league season at 10-1 and moved into the Regional Meet, then up the ladder to the top. ln the State Meet, they competed against 118 teams. The Cats win at the Regional Tournament put them in first place for the second time in tvvo years. Without applying the brakes, the Cats moved into the State Tournament where they wrestled their way into seventh place, with five recognized vvinners. The Cats were paced by Steve Collins who vvon second place in the 185 lb. class. Other seniors who placed in the State Tournament were Char- lie Meyers, third in the 165 lb. classg Mike Stout, in the fifth 145 lb. class, Stuart Moulder, fifth in the 132 lb. classg and Richard Burgess, sixth in the 112lb.class. A5 44 wrestling I page 121 soccer team shows competitive spirit with an impres- sive 9-6 record, the var- sity soccer team com- pleted their season with a high rating in district competition. This was due largely to a strong competitive team whose members included returning Iettermen Tim Adkinson, Robert Edge, Todd Leavitt, Mike Munch, Mack Powers, and Mike Ritt. These returning Iettermen were aided by tourjuniors who also made this year's team. District play was divided into two zones. Zone One consisted ot Plano, Lake Highlands, Highland Park, Berkner, and Denton. Zone Two consisted of Pearce, R. L. Turner, Newman Smith, Lewisville, Rich- ,if N... page 122 X boy's varsity soccer ardson, and Sherman. Team competition was restricted to each of the two zones, with the win- ners ot each zone com- peting tor the district title. In the last game of the season Plano played against Highland Park in a match that decided who would go on to com- pete for the district championship. Plano faced a disappointing loss that was made even harder to take because they also lost the chance to take District. Varsity coach Bob Weir remarked that, The breaks just did not occur torus. I was proud ot our team all year long. We improved as the season went along, he added. ...,if, A . ' A , 'A 'oi 'Vo 411: 'VLVA a A M5411 VARSITY BOY'S SOCCER: front row Jack Smith, Robert Guido, Mike Raitt, Steve Ulrich Mike Munch, Adam Adams second row coach Bob Weir, Ben Abbot, Terry Johnson, Todd Leavitt Larry Donovan, Paul Thompson back row manager John Gibson, Robert Edge, Tim Adkinson John Hedlund, Ronnie Gajdica, Matt Kendrick, Chuck Newsom, Mack Powers x,-A 'VG i I D A2 A ,'5 z,1ir.'r1':7. ki 2 'f ge .,k, e yfefzw it utr,-ff.A,srf'f is ,-ti. 'A 1 feriosfl' 3 i ff..-f ss'ff3?2?,'sn5 5 .. ., .w.,,4'2 '.-wie -ag? I if W 1.52 I1 1:+gggf51,gA.ft- , W , y- is 5 , 'Yo W -. f r kz- -Q:f.:,: if gf? . :V'5vqg,,g-.eq V, v, , . .. z uf - l1f 31l tl, A r 1 V 4, I ' ' My e r-5 1-5 w 1 x s . Ia. , , R 12 Fullback Ronnie Gajdica and halfback Matt Kendrick execute a set pass play that succeeds in baffling their Berkner oppo- nent. 22 Haifback Robert Edge dribbles the ball past a defending opponent. 32 Forward John Hedlund chips a ball over the defensive line to set up a scoring opportunity. 42 Robert Edge out hustles an opponent to gain possession of the bali. boy's varsity soccer X page 123 boys, girls soccer look to next year Ending their season on a good note, the junior var- sity soccer team, under the direction of Coach Bob Weir, had an impressive 10-3-2 record. The team consisted of 18 juniors. Just like the varsity team, the junior varsity played in zones. There were two zones and com- petition was restricted to the zone in which the team participated. The winner of each zone was matched against the other with the winner ot the game receiv- A3 page 124 X junior varsity soccer ing the district title. This year was the first year for a girls' soccer team at PSI-lS. The newly organ- ized team, with Diane Davey coaching, partici- pated in 16 meets. The girls were good competition and gained strength in the sec- ond round ot play. Out- standing players tor the girls included halfback Jodi Hamilton, forward Darcy Brown, and Tammy Littrell, who scored four goals dur- ing a single game. Next season looks even better. ' x .gas 1 1 Q Sh 2 ' if T i A1 . JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: front row Coach Bob Weir, Joe Perez, Alan Hampton, Mike Carroll, Bennett Ruokle, John Hellinghausen second row David Cavalier, Scott Trent, Keith Reed, Ken golggte, Chris Horstdaniel back row Robert Pritzkau, Bill Clarkson, Ray Miller, Mike Beeson, Rick i , cott Jones A2 DDL Q v i 5:2 I. . x,, YI . , L ft ., V, 'inn ,ff Q ,,. N ' of f gg b fl.--'-34 5 L' we , , i.--5. W f 'lm Y 'L -.L k 'Z'2- t ' V ,, -1 ,f if , - A M '. f , L if ,, New . if -.A-l-W..-. ,, W 4 1 V '- Y Iggy, , .,,,., Q Q.-j,,i5 'X 'gf ' . -X -1, ,, gem -H K- . Q an ., r,,,z, 3 , Q , 5 ' .p -'fc f v- A :ffl-5 ,, , , , - Q , ,Q . ,, , fir! ' wil GIRLS SOCCER: lront row Coach Diane Davey, Jody Hamilton, Liz Peterson, Trudy Henderson, Cindy Beville, Darcy Brown second row Carolyn Hursh, Carla Crabb, Sherrye Harrison, Becky Mann, Denise Bucuram third row Kim Durrett, Tami Littrell, Debbie Howell, Michelle Boyd, Sue Platt, Carol Whisnant back row Shelley Coffee, Holly Headen, Amanda Selvidge . wx . . 11 Halfback Joe Perez clears the ball out during the Rich- ardson game. 21 Fullback Teresa Flannigan moves the ball quickly unfield away from her Highland Park opponent. 31 Chris Horstdaniel and teammates form a wall in order to block a Sherman pen- alty kick. 41 In the game against High- land Park, center fullback Jody Hamilton passes the ball downfield for a power play. girls' soccer X page 125 x 0 I1 3 5 A A 'A' X 5 ' v ww 4 4- , rv x 1? Aa f 1 ' U3 ' . X 1 , 1 'c X A . K x 4 . I ,vi f..,k 1 -J' 4' f v i Oy 1 Y H58 'eafa ff' f : 'ff' 9.8 .9-. ' ,-7, B, 'n f 1 ws 1 lflagr ' bf fi . . . 4 E, ..- '14 - . A 3 w . , x.- -' , . Q .5 .W x 24 48. W- , , 1 . is L' i Ass o- ,. , Q4 - , 1 .A,'..5.i, I , ' in K,9- -. ' ' . , . as O A . . 1 . 'c , 1 s .K XA A --nw ,, 0 r V' i-. X , ,Q 1 . ,V ,. f - . K, . 'W' , ' , 'A -Vg , 1' ,wa vig' - 4' . ' .QA A ., - Advancing to regional competition for the first year in its history, the golf team finished in sixth place. Competing against 18 schools, all players shot in the 7Os for both rounds at the North Texas State golf course in Denton. The overall season took the linksters through a first place win in district competition. At the dis- trict meet, the Cats edged by with one shot over their rival, Highland Park. Plano won with a s if three-round total of 934. . . ' Receiving medalist hon- A K A A U ,. ,,t 3 gfffk . .. W . 1 H 3 , . ors for the Cats wereiun- -W-titre-fit.-1 fffgf-3 t t ' ior Ronnie Huffman in . -' ,fsf 1.53 if' Q-fi' tiff-'nf - 5? 4-,,,,:-f7?iQ,,-,'i4,g5iA,7?j second, and seniors Jay G' -ZX. x- -YW 2-i t tfg,QE-f sf ff, X ,Q 'fYI9.-ijg,-? ,wfgfac .1P'- rf-Q'-:-.zftazlgtiffe. , ' ' ' ij., Af W Sax in third and David W 3'-S BOYS GOLF: front row Steve Merkle, Skip Lutz, Bob Easterlin, Ricky Huffman back row David Maddox, Tim Williams, Ronnie Huffman, Doug Morrison, Coach Jay Stevens golfers advance to regionals Maddox in fourth. First place finishes by the golfers came in the Plano Invitational as they swept Richland Hills by 10 shots. The Wildcats were paced by Maddox and senior Steve Merkel who both shot 74's. ln the Dallas High School Invitational, the linksters became the only two time winners in the history of the tournament as they pulled it out by one shot over J. J. Pearce with 302. The Wildcats were led by Maddox with a 73, Sax with 74, Merkel with 78, and Huffman with 77. A second place finish in the Paris Invitational Tourna- ment was another high point in the season. Next year's squad, coached by Jay Stevens, will defend their District 13-AAAA title with three returning lettermen. -. ,ws S Regionals NVQ A I v ll ' 0 I .':tw4If35Zfv- -' ., -...,.,, , 'V I A-fxrriig . wiigJ.:.-LW PFW aimed. S . tam U Senior Doug Morrison shows good form as he hits the ball to the green. 22 Senior David Maddox pre- pares to sink a putt during the district tournament, golf X page 127 -netters second send three to region Making an impressive showing in the District 13-AAAA Tennis Tourna- ment, the Wildcat netters placed second overall and advanced three team members to region- als. Juniors Andre Peters and Rudi Peters qualified for regional competition by defeating a Highland Park duo in the finals of Boys A Doubles. In Boys B Singles competition, junior Todd Petty took a three set match by defeating his Richardson opponent 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, advancing him to regional competition also. ' In the Girls A Doubles Bracket, juniors Susan Areyzaga and Karen Dreyer finished third behind the Richardson doubles team. Seniors Alicia Tubbs and Martha Newberg defeated the Highland Park doubles team before losing to Richardson in the semis. All combined, the netters finished second behind Richardson with High- land Park filling the third place spot. The Cats tennis team competed in nine tourna- ments in the metroplex and never placed below fifth in a tournament. In the Plano Invitational, the team captured a first place trophy in a fine team effort. In dual match competi- tion, the netters main- tained a perfect record by winning nine matches in nine outings. At regionals, the Peters twins and Petty suffered disappointing losses, but are looking forward to next year and another chance for state. , .. v-w-.iwsiauf--H-.-. t :...v-.43 -..-fl..s...-...af 5 d s' Rua V - ' .-A XV A V 4- ' Dual MBiCh6S 'l in 5- maments Irving won an g invt. 2 , sth Highland Park won X Dunca ' le lnvt. 5th MacArther won ' L. D. Bell vt. , 4th Duncanville won ri Irving lnvt. f. 4th Pearce won Dallas Tea ,W lst con. Greenhill wo 5 Planolnvt. 1st Irving f' tt 'ij a ' N-.., PlanpTeam . , , 3rd Pearce 5 ' ' , f District 1 2nd Greenhill .Vs won M' X, K F -. Q , ., r r--r + --- -f i ' I W fN ?2iA., ',afs.uQ,. 1' page 128 X tennis 4? ,. , I . M- -ff' ,ammnxtgggggxz kin? - sau , ,mm Swing? - , ,I ':,. .,fi4:.. l x 5 ' .T . 'A V. . - x N T 12 Concentrating on her net A game, senior Alicia Tubbs f T prepares to slam a volley to 5 it her opponent. 3 A A T 21 ln the District Tournament, 2 , junior Todd Petty takes a 29552 f .fy-?,,QTg serve in his three set match. 'Y The win advances him to T ,T regional competition. gf? 32 .lunior Andre Peters serves . 'is A while his twin brother Rudi 5 .. L QQ. T ' 3 awaits the opponents return. T -g , , , s' 4j Junior Tricia Benz serves a ' - .TLT Tr: ' f. y QM hard shot in the Plano Invita- V VV . Y Y, ---L ' -'Z J I 5-1 if T ' J T W S' tvsl 4 ' T K' f 'vt' ' 1 Q ' T T, . if fiwffiy V 1 QsT,Qv2?fl,,f'?f7.' ' - ig , T Q E. cj i f L il' . ,gig wr te TW -:,kigf T ' , 2- T Ti E- , , ,--A T 4. 1-at ff' X '2- ' -agwnfwg 47 1 :TTT 'W' ' f T ' Jig? whiff'-i?9f it 4 T ' trf 'fi 9l,'i,': Wwe ' ' ' i i T Q f 442' 1 ' Lge Q T . V ' wx my .5 ig. Q., T . fww n 4-r-wf 'M 'U 'A 5 7 - 4 H ' .Q 1' .V 'Vt H ' ' -.effing- ' T pq-pw - Y .f AHAWQQA 'BNMAJ I ef V . 1? , f, A If 1 1 1 1 if I I 'pw' AAAAA , h QA , T T nAi V N A- 3! J T T, M T,TT . T. , T , I V ifff-'fig : T ' A X 'Nd 'wal 1, H..-w T T p 4 4 , if ' few ' f -f 1 kg . . ,, , T .T xk T 5 Y ' T f T 'A If 1 . ,T , , f 5 A2 A3 th 1 'Em TENNIS: front row Mark Moon, Mark Miller, Bryant Wattles, Dreyer, Terri Howard, Darcey Brown, Nancy Crosby, Alicia Andre Peters, Greg Sharrock, Ken White, Tom Flematti, Rudi Tubbs, Susan Areyzaga, Martha Newberg, Tricia Benz, Ann Peters, Ralph King, Craig Hinkley back row Jeff Smith, Karen Schmidt, Todd Petty, coach Glenn Schmittou tennis f page 129 3 Mx ?,.,,, J-, Y. , ,' C ,S f mv as4..:,1, ' f' Y' Zgfwgnv 'M -Q, W 2Y f i'i'l,. , ., , f uv, ,.,Q -.5 W ,l , WGS., ., , , . 1 -a -' Q 'P 'S ,fi , ,Jr if 6.11.1- , mei-1 5:53 f??21f, Q A ' v sz V 1 5, , 'E' EL rg V, El if 'A i w ' 1 'fb Y ,Q J. M' 'L-. :rf dill' sn' '....-1' ' -,..,f-4' WHO'S WHD 1979 Who's Who on Campus was an honor bestowed on 15 seniors who had an outstanding high school activities record. All seniors with a grade average of at least 80 were eligible for nomination. Students and faculty both sub- mitted nominations forthe recogni- tion. The nominees then com- pleted a resume of their school rel- ated activities in which they partic- ipated during their four years of high school. A faculty committee reviewed the resumes and selected 15 seniors whom they felt deserved the title of Who's Who on Campus. A native caiimrnian, 11 EVE- LYN BROWNING attended Los Altos High School for her freshman and sophomore years. There, she served as vice-president of her freshman class as well as a stu- dent senator. She was a member of the Spanish Club and the Newspa- per Club. Evelyn played the Queen in Alice in Wonderland and was voted Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Matchmaker. At PSHS, Evelyn was a member of the National Honor Society and Spanish Club. She had several poems published in Satori, the school literary magazine, and was in the play, The Mouse That Roared. As editor ofthe 1979 Pla- nonian, Evelyn played a key role in the Journalism Department. page 132 X honors Al 2j TIM GREER was awarded a scholarship to Baylor University where he plans to major in Theatre. He was a member of the Park Boulevard Players last summer and had leading roles in campus productions of Dark of the Moon, Oliver, and A Man for All Sea- sons. During his junior and senior years, he was a member ofthe All- Star Cast in the UIL Contest play. In district and area competitions, he received Best Actor and in regionals he was an honorable mention. He participated in the National Forensic League for three years. Tim was treasurer of the National Junior Honor Society his sophomore year and president of National Honor Society his senior year. He participated in Student Council and was Sergeant at Arms for Student Senate. He also partici- pated in the International Thespian Society, and he was president of the German Club. As editor of the school newspa- per, 31 MONICA LEITER wrote edi- torials on leading campus issues. Among her credits in the journal- ism field were securing a first place award in feature writing at Richland Journalism Day and receiving honorable mention for an editorial at the Texas High School Association during her senior year. Concerned for governmental and city affairs, Monica was a volunteer in state political campaigns her junior year. She was a member of the National Honor Society for ,four years. Monica served on student council, was a member of the Spanish Club, Latin Club, Key Club, FBLA, and Junior Historians. Heading toward a career in journal- ism, Monica planned to attend the University of Texas at Austin. An active participant in school activities, 4j LEE EDWARDS was a member ot the Key Club, the French Club and National Honor Society. He served as President ot the Key Club in his senior year. He spent three years on the basketball team and was a member ot Future ot Christian Athletes during these years. Lee served on the Student Council and was Sergeant at Arms ,lor the Student Senate. Lee worked on behalf ot the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association. He attended the MDA Summer Camp in '77 and '78 and was a senior counselor at the camp in '79. He was the MDA Nominee tor the 1978 Youth Volunteer Services Award. Lee was also a National Merit Finalist and Rotary Club Student of the Month. Athletics played an important role in 43 MEG FYNES high school years. She was involved with the varsity basketball team her 10th and 11th years and the varsity track and cross country teams her 11th and 12th years. She won the track District Mile Championship in the 1978 regionals and was elected Outstanding Athlete of the Year in 1977. Meg also lound time to belong to the Science Club, National Honor Society, and Student Council. In 1978, she was a National Merit Commended Student. A member of Delta Student Council, 4J DEBI GLOVER was an active participant on campus. She belonged to the National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders ot America, and German Club her two years at PSHS. She served as treasurer ot the German Club her senior year. She was also on the school newspaper statt and a member ot the National Forensic League. Debi was elected Junior Class secretary and was chosen as the 1978 Texas Girls State Gover- nor. For two consecutive years she was the TFA State Qualifier in Extemp. An active member ot the French Club, 43 KATHLEEN TROY served as president during her senior year. A member ol the National Honor Society tor three years, she was elected treasurer as a senior. She served on student council both her sophomore and junior years. She was a recipient ol the National Merit Scholarship and planned to attend Baylor University this fall. She was secretary ot the Thespian Club and was an honorable men- tion in the All-Star Cast Zone Com- petition UIL play, A Man lor All Seasons. She was a member ot the cast ot GodspeIl, Camelot, Dark of the Moon, and had the lead role ot Nancy in 0liver. Kathleen was also a member ot Concert Choir and received supe- rior ratings in solo and ensemble choir competition. honors X page 133 campus personalities 13 STEVE ci.owE plans to major in law at Stephen F. Austin. He has been a member of Student Council for tour years and was an officer during his junior and senior years. He has been on Student Senate lor two years and was vice- president of the junior and senior class. Steve was an active member of FCA and was a state officer for Future Teachers ot America his senior year. He was on the Math Advisory Committee and was a stu- dent representative for the Rotary Club. He was also a class favorite in his sophomore and junior year. During her high school years, 2j PATTI KERUTIS was involved in school politics. At Vines, she was secretary for Student Council and was a member ot their constitu- tional committee responsible for writing the Vines High School con- stitution. At PSHS, she was secre- tary of Student Senate and a mem- ber of Beta Student Council for two years. She served as president of the Student Council her senior year. Patti was also active in the French Club, National Honor Soci- ety, and on the NFL Debate Team. She was selected to attend the TASC State Convention in the 11th grade and the TASC district Con- vention in the 11th and 12th grade. Patti was also a recipient of the Sam Rayburn Symposium Scholar- ship and was elected Senior Class Favorite. s . 21 CAROL STARNATER was one of a few selected students in Plano who served as a People-to-People Ambassador. She lived with lami- Iies and toured seven European countries, including Russia. She was a member of the FHA for three years and participated in the Key Club. She was on Student Council for five years and was the Gamma co-chairman as a senior. Carol was on the swim team for three years and qualified for Texas State Swim Championships in 1977. She was elected to the National Honor Society. Carol plans to attend Texas AGM where she will major in Petroleum Engineering. A true Planoite, 21 SUZANNE STANDERFER has lived in Plano all her life. I page 134 I honors s SUZANNE participated in numerous organizations including the National Forensic League, Thespian Society, French Club, National Honor Society, and Stu- dent Council. During her senior year, she served as secretary ol the student body. The many awards she received included a soroptom- ist scholarship, and a tirst place in extemporaneous speaking lor National Forensic League district. Suzanne volunteered her time to help the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation and the Plano Heritage Association. As a cast member ol the Park Boulevard Players, she had a character role in the summer production ot The Misanthropei' In her senior year, she was seen in campus productions ol On Bor- rowed Time, and 0liver. 37 MARY HAGGARD is a native ot Plano and participated in vari- ous community and school activi- ties. She was a cheerleader lor six years, on Student Council lor tour years, on the Honor Society tor two years, and was an active member ot FHA and FTA. Mary was elected Class Favorite her sophomore and junior years. She was junior attendant at home- coming and was a homecoming nominee her senior year. She was a volunteer lor the Mental Health Association. Mary was accepted at Stephen F. Austin where she plans to major in homemaking in hopes ol becoming a teacher. With a tlair tor drawing, 41 GAE HAUN placed first at the Plano Art Show. She placed in the Top Ten Texas Fine Arts Scholarships Competition during her senior year. Gae was a member ot the National Honor Society. While par- ticipating in Key Club during her senior year she was elected Key Club Sweetheart. FHA, FCA, Spar:- ish Club, Art Club, Student Council and Student Senate were all organ- izations in which she was involved. For two years, Gae played on the WilIiam's tennis team. Planning to attend South West Texas State Uni- versity, Gae will major in art. With the highest grade point average in the senior class, 51 RONNIE GAJDICA graduated as Valedictorian. He had been in the National Honor Society since his freshman year, and was a com- mended NMSQT Student during his junior year. He spent tour years serving on the Student Council. In his last two years, he played soc- cer lor the Wildcats and was cho- sen to represent the United States at the International Invitational Soccer Tournament. Ronnie was selected as a Rotary Club Student ol the year. SJ DEBORAH WALLS was active in FHA. She was a member ot the club for tour years during which time she represented Texas at the National FHA meeting in Miami and served as a student consultant to the Home Economics teachers on student participation. She was also a member ol the Future Busi- ness Leaders ol America, Key Club, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, and was a member of the Student Senate during her sen- ior year. Deborah was chosen Williams High School mascot during her sophomore year. Adding to her list of accomplishments, she won the Texas Agri-Business Electric Council Scholarship. honors X page 135 'ima Q . S ng, .X if an r 2- JK gy f N 9. 0 x s Ai bi. f. x -1, n 5 , V Qui , 45' .A,a '- 15, an 1 v ' 3 .K '. i' .ff ? 4,-,e 3 K- 'Q 3 ?Sf'53,--kg:'f,n' ' ' :Ak ., ..f:f Q , Q., , S1-h ai-7 1' 1 A -.4 6 A s If aa. .W- ,... 3,8 Q :- er-' A ,, A Q if I . -' A -1 'AIR 4 . s 5 Q . f-v .1 - I 'nf fn: -'L N . . bt .'-5 ' ' .s-- 1. iff. T, ' i9 4 1 ,. A4 n I-15 X fgf' ., 9. Q--f .5 N,- K ' ,M vii' X 'ski-1' Z. - - x Q . L ' 'fs ' honors 1' page I37 page 138 X honors BEA UTYAND BRA WN Tami Latimer Robyn Reagan Dina McWilliams Robert Scoggins Kirk Killingsworth Jeff Weithman NOMINEES 9 1 K SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: lront row Dani Conlon, University ot Dallas, Angie Healy, Barbara Goodman - Trinity University S1 ,000 Scholarship, Linda Erman - Lori Wensel Scholarship, Deborah Walls - Texas-Agri-Businss S500 Schol- arship back row Mike Hiller and Homer Reynolds - Sam Rayburn Scholarship NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: first row Mark Ball, Matt back rowLee Edwards, Tim Greer, Brian McGee Connelly, Melanie Pringle, Kathleen Troy, Stuart Moulder page 140 ! honors seniors graduate with academic honors HONOR GRADUATES: front row JoAnn Hamsher, Pandora Dysart, Suzan Cowarl, Heather Ayers, Gary Johnson, Karen Holcombe, Mike Arnold, Barbara Goodman, Ruth Herrington, Patty Kerutis second row Debi Glover, Evelyn Browning, Debbie Hargreaves, Laurie Covington, Karen Bass, Christie Lambert, Carolyn Binder, Mark Groves, Leslie Camp, Angie Healy third row Mark Ball, Monica Leiter, Jeane Geller, Lyne Goeglin, Karen Benz, Tim Graham, Richard Eller, Debbie Epps, Kevin Gardner, Mike Daubendiek, Meg Fynes back row Ron- nie Gajdica, Mark Allen, Lee Edwards, Debby Brush, Kelly Burgin, Matt Con- nelly, Mike Hayes, Tim Greer, Vicki Harlin HONOR GRADUATES: front row Teresa Robertson, Coleen McCarthy, Susan Procyk, Suzanne Standerter, Nancy Worth, Tricia Newton, Monica Wheless sec- ond row Denise Parker, Kathleen Troy, Lorie Schafer, Melanie Pringle, Nancy Nelson, Traci York, Janelle Moore, Kim Miller third row Carla Wyman, Colette Triplett, Alexa Markle, Deborah Walls, Louanne Peek, Jasmine Markus, Mark Ball, Wayne Wrobliski back row Mark Parsons, Mike Pierce, Jackie Pratt, Dina McWilliams, Gail Woodard, Mark Van Horn, John Willis, Brian McGee VALEDICTORIAN - Ronnie Gaj- dica 9.68, SALUTATORIAN - Kath- leen Troy 9.63 honors f page IM ART AWARDS: front row Darrien Moses, Teri Benner- 1st Competition Creative Award, Dani Conlon, 1st place - place - Collin County Art Show, Leisha Douglass - Plano University ol Dallas Art exhibition, Jan Boyd, 3rd place - Art Association back row Norman Minning, Donna Ross - Dallas Fine Arts Show Plano Art Association Spring Show, Kevin Basino - State vi xl gf, DRAMA AWARDS: front row Karen Peterson - All Star row Jon Beasleg - Honorable Mention, Buddy Rose - All Cast, Geollry Wurzel - All Star Cast, Kathleen Troy - Star Cast, Tim reer-Best Actor, Tom Romero-All Star Honorable Mention, Sean Hennigan - All Star Cast back Cast FRENCH AWARDS: first row Terri Howard - 1st Folk Danc- Edwards - 1st Folk Dancing back row David Heiting - 1st ing, Melanie Jungblut - 1st Folk Dancing, Van Nguyen - Folk Dancing, Lee Edwards - 1st Folk Dancing - 1st 1st Vocabulary 3, Tricia Newton - 1st Folk Dancing - 1st Spelling Bee 2, Jon Beasley -1st Folk Dancing Grammar 2, Michelle Walters - 1st Vocabulary 1, Debbie page 142 K honors students talents win awards r Tx SPEECH AWARDS: bottom to top Kim Orth, Sean Hennigan, Kriz Kephart, Juan Rodriquez, Suzanne Standerter - 1st Persuasive Speaking, Nancy Cramer, Mike Hiller, Kelly Russell, Tom Romero, Kristen Lemons, Matt Kirst - Student Congress, John Hunter, Larry Plunkett, Rob Hargett - 1st Debate, Homer Rey- nolds - 2nd Informative Speaking in all areas FHA AWARDS: Cheryl Hecks - Encounter Ill, Terri Young - FHA Award, Joy Smith - Major P Award in Homemaking 'FEFBFEZE nts-f 'f 4 , . M- ' vcr SPANISH AWARDS: Alicia Evans - 1st in filth year, John Dekking - 2nd in lourth year honors X page 143 - - Q , . v , A ' A '--, H402 be Q digg 33? I ,i-, fx. I , Lfq 'Q , is A . ' 1 , DRUM MAJOR: Gary Johnson PUBLICATION EDITORS: Monica Leiter - Wildcat Tales, Evelyn Browning - Planonian ROTC AWARDS: front row Greg Baker -Bob Patton Lead- Darren Medlin - 1st Ritle Team Meet, Calvin Rose, Roy ership Award, Gretchen Meyer - 1st Drill Team Com- Weaver, David Dworak-Superior Cadet Award, Jett Heath mander Meet, Julie Bridges - Association ot U.S. Army -Superior Cadet Award Award tor Leadership, Aubrie Meyer, Jay Brewer back row page 144 ! honors x ' fs SWE E THEA RTS: Debbie Cole - JOURNALISMAWARDS: Robin Pettit- 2nd Feature Writing UIL, 3rd News Writ- , ROTC Sweetheart, Angie Healy - ing, Richland College Journalism Contest, Monica Leiter - 1st UIL Feature Alpha Tau Miss FTA, Tricia Newton - Writing, 1st Feature writing, Richland College Journalism Contest, David Mad- Band Sweetheart dox - Finalist in Sports Writing THSPA in . 5 ,I V , .L n. YK X ,x X xkF,s3,l .2 - ' , 5 'x it ., A 'lk it if I ' Q tj: t f . ' x, ' 1 -, ATHLETIC AWARDS: Gina Patterson -Honorable Mention Frizzell - 2nd team All District - Volleyball, Deedra All-District, Debbie Howell - 1st team All-District - Bas- House - 1st team All-District Basketball, Sue Platt - All ketball, Suzanne Shellield - 3rd at Stale - Track, Nova Tournament Plano Institute - Basketball honors I page 145 students earn district, regional titles - - STATE OFFICERS: Joy Smith - FHA State Parliamentarian, Steve Clowe - State TFT A Parliamentarian, Deborah Walls - FHA State Corresponding Secre- tary REGIONAL WINNERS: Chuck Stanlield - 3rd Debate, Rob Spelling, Barbara Goodman, Jeannette Thies - 2nd Hargett - 3rd Debate. Diane Allison - 2nd Typing I, Kim Accounting I, Gretchen Meyer - 1st Drill Team Com- Miller - Lori Wensel Award ol Excellence, Jill Best - 3rd mander, Lois Coomer - 2nd Accounting ll Parliamentary Procedures Team?-,Susan Albrecht - 1st page IA6 l honors nt- S e DISTRICT WINNERS: Iront row Mike Mitchell - 3rd Club Business Procedure, Charles Twell - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, Susan Albrecht - 1st Spelling, Suzanne Stander- fer - 1st Persuasive Speaking, Lisa Drumm - 2nd Club Business Procedure, Sharon Collinsworth - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, Deborah Walls - 3rd Shorthand, Pandora Dysart - 2nd Spelling, Carol Boyette - 1st FBLA Short- hand, 2nd UIL Shorthand, Barbara Gilles - 1st Chapter Yearbook second row Ricky Gaddis - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, Rob Hargett - 1st Debate, Craig Silvers - 2nd Job Application, Kym Malin, Billy Norris - 1st Job Exhibit, Leanne Martin - 3rd Club Business Procedure, Lynn Goeglin third row Homer Reynolds - 2nd Informative Speaking, Andre Shaw - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, Danny Singleton, Kelly Wilkins - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, Kelly Marlin - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, Wade Marshall - 3rd Club Business Procedure, David Shipp - 3rd Club Busi- ness Procedure fourth row Keith Massa, Mike Little - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, David Vanderbilt, Bill Davidson, Rick Mason - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit, Randy LaJaunie, Roy Brumit, Rob Hawkins, Bob Smith, Darren Medlin - 1st Rille Team, Chuck Stantield - 1st Debate back row Joe Stembridge - 1st Dining Table Setting, Tammy Rogers - 1st Floriculture, Lendon Thomas - 1st Photo Panel Exhibit x '-ei S f iT,x f,-- STATE WINNERS: front row Mark Wilson, Brent Ritter, Michael Broussard, Rob Hargett - Triple Qualifier Speech, Nancy Cramer - State Qualifier Speech second row Suzanne Standerler - Double Qualifier Speech, Kim Orth - State Qualitier Speech, Keli Russell - State Qualifier Speech, Linda Erman - 4th Shorthand ll, Luanne Peek - 3rd Typing ll, Mary Haggard, Darcy Brown - 1st Typing I back row Chuck Stantield - Double Qualifier Speech, Homer Reynolds - Double Qualilier Speech, Matt Kirst - Student Congress, Mike Hiller - State Qualifier Speech, Dennis Cash honors page l47 senior Csen y rj 1. a student in the fourth and final year of high school. w. having precedence in making decisions. In early times, the word senior was used only as a term of utmost respect. lt referred to someone with maturity and experience rather than a person whose only advantage was age. Today's senior, however, is more complex. l-le has retained the respect and maturity attributed to earlier seniors, but has assumed addi- -v th,-f-tgp: 5 lx l1 7fi7Ql:1'b:': ' - pil' lGN ll 1: lllll RADU - HJ G SBUIUTS magma HN S S mermiblriies tional qualities. Because the Ameri- can senior has grown up in a fast moving society, he has had to consider worldwide situations, encounter more complex prob- lems, and make earlier decisions than the teenagers of half a century ago. Although the seniors of today have not gone through the severe depressions and world wars of past genera- tions, they have estab- lished themselves as a people both deter- mined ln their future oals and concerned Q for the welfare of all mankind. x t ' , V . 3 LL' J Senior class president Billy Hay Smith joins fellow officer Steve Clowe in a campus portrait. V? i -Auf' , L- fy 'f xg . if ill 's 'ilk 1' J j u st i , ' Ni ig, f ,y - ,S ' 5555, ' iff? vu- - - ' 5 A CLASS OFFICERS: left to right Vice-President Steve Clowe, Secretary Suzanne Standerfer, Treasurer Tim Greer. page 148 I senior class officers Bob Abbie Kelly Abella Daria Adams Kimberly Adams Timothy Adkison Mark Alderman Mary Alexander Mark Allen --..-I , ,-,-. ,v Albrecht Clayton Allman Bruce Anderson Cindy Anderson i i ' A Marilynn Anderson v Richard Anderson A I Therese Anderson .. .. A . H seniors ! page 149 Arrandale Paul Arthur, Jr. Suzanne Atkins Elaine Bacon Suzanne Baden Jennifer Bailey B I Stewart Bailey S Deborah Baima Y Bonnie Baker - Greg Baker l Janice Baldwin Denise Bales page 150 X seniors Michael Arnold Ayres Ruth Bailey Brent Baker Mark Ball l.JU.VlLJ IJCUIUI KJ 1- Mike Barbaro Norman Barnes N-x,,,. William Barton :xii I luv: ay LJQllL.lUy Bandy 19 79: a different class I believe that Plano seniors are different. They have a sense of pride. Whenever possible, Plano students make it known that they are from Plano. That's school pride. Mark Smith PSHS seniors are different from other graduat- ing classes because Plano has a pride and a tra- dition that is very rare in any community. That pride and tradition are shovvn in all the graduat- ing classes of PSHS. Mike Munch PSHS seniors are different from other graduat- ing classes, not only in the size of the class, but in the quality of the school. PSHS is like a col- lege campus and offers more freedom to its stu- dents. This creates a class of individuals who will leave their mark on the world. Paul Stolle l Jeff Banks ' 11 .rs if Karen Bass Belinda Baxter Christopher Becker Norman Becker Glen Bedell John Barrett A Beebower seniors X page 151 Gayle Beisheim Benavides Travis Benke working 0 page l52!seniors iors use library .,r work fun ii of leaving campus for luncn, senior Debbie Epps and classmate David Sears socialize n a social studies project in the library. Benz Maurice Berkstresser Thomas Berkstresser Teri Benner Victor Benson B Ricky Benthul Jeffrey Bentley W 'ZP52 Nancy Berry Janet Berryhill R Robert Bianchi R V Roger Bianchi Carolyn Binder R R Karen Bishop v din.- 'Q's-J ts., Melissa Bland R Valerie R Keith Bogdan if Carlotta Booth Ray Bornert q Russell Boyd 1 Michael Boznak Gwendolyn Bradley M Laura Bickham - Daneille Blackburn R Michelle Boyd James Brake seniors X page 153 Margaret Braxton William Brayton Craig Brennan Jack Brewer, Jr. r Brian Brittain Michael Broussard Michael Brown i Evelyn Brownin Browning Tracy Browning Andrea Brulte Q Debra Brumit - Debbie Bruring B B Timothy Bruring - Debbie Brush v 4 L James Buchanan Danny Burch Richard Burgess Kelly Burgin page 154 f seniors ' rom th seniors scream white scream maroon-white battle heightens we in support of the Qxvw-,Rl Kimball pep rally. David Burleson Kerry Burleson Kimberly Burns Bush Kevin Bush usa. we--N Paul Butler Amy Butscher Patricia ff 8 Byrne ' seniors I Noeme Cambare Eddie Campbell C Gm- Bryan Cannon Amy Canup v Carter page 156 f seniors his-.Q James Cameron Leslie Camp David Campbell f sl ,. than , xwgaiglqf. xx gf . xg! ' 1 5 VKX- L l Exciting audiences with her powerfully sexy voice, Linda Rondstadt became one of the most sought after rock-coun- try western singers in the nation. Linda's career began with the release ot her Heart Like a Wheel album. l-ler sen- sational talent never ceased as she went on to make three more solo albums, i'Ditterent Drum, Long, Long Time and Living in the USA, all of which went platinum. l-ler style of music with a country background had an appeal that capti- vated audiences. Gabriel Cappelli Fred Carmona Brick Carter Dennis Cash Shelley Cassel Betty Castle if-ev N f Yr- W X an 'f wr--.w,N Caton Katrina Cate Dianna Anita Champagne Choate if 'Q5 19' '--.1 Champiin Waiter Chandler Christian David Chuiiok Q. 1155 C r I -r, 4,1 Au, ,I John Cievenger Jerry Close ',!,,- 1' 5 rx, :Ai seniors X page 'I57 Plano boasts Texas+sizedclass embers of the largest graduating class in Texas prepare for a group picture ra. if-L NXYPO' C Karen Cohen Sandy Coil Debbie Cole Q'-7:'rf ' Viv? Virginia Collins Compass Danielle Conne Q9-v-17 nn-ff Teri Conover Timothy Cook page 158 ! seniors kg- 'H' 'N--.. -C .,-., Q Pamela Corzine Gene Cormack Danny Coston ' lm- we lgfx ' 3, 5 5 Q' Aff qggy--gi P ' 'fha-f , , -My iffil? ' . ' Lorrie Covington Susan Covvart Kelly Cowles 1'- Carla Crabb Jacquelin Crain Sandra Crane Lisa ' x q1 'r' rfwv J Eve-.rf ,, ,.,,.-.,..,. ,vw Glenn Crouch 175 nthla Cupit David Cullen CA Ronnie Culver Cynthia 'Qseniors I page 159 Brad Cutier if My-f ' James Damewood fq S' X Dan Davis - Kay Davis - Melodie Davis Elaine Day Chris De-Barr Catherine Cymerman v Terrell Dancer NPs Danny Davis Leslie Davis as Valerie Deckeiman 'seniors plan for homecoming Doing his part for the homecoming dance, senior Mark McClendon lnflates one of many balloons. A . A - H .-. A..-H. 1-V 4 UUUQIHS UIXUH UUUQIUS UUUU USM! Ill UUUDUH A seniors X page 161 in-1 Downen Monty Drumm R Rebecca Dungan Dv Dayna Doss 'UN 41,1 Downey Mark Drury Mark Dunlap - if:-..,k Byron Douglas Leisna Douglass Michael Doyle D Mark Dralle - 51 I 3 Robert Drury D Dune Bud Durbin D Thomas Durdin .,-gb, pw John Dykes Pandora Dysart Robert Easterlin Joseph Eaton page 162 I seniors Mark Lee Edwards A Edge George Eiche Mark Elder I .qv K -f' Fw' M- - -2 Eller Karen Emiliano Debra English June English Debbie Epps Keith Edwards - Kimberly Egger 'Silk in Suv' CN David Ekes 'Wa-...f seniors ! page 163 David Erman Linda Erman Alicia Evans Jimmy Evans Campus welcomes newco t i Joel Fauik 4- y lur- R Y f. K. , 41 r if i Rhonda Fauikner Sandra Faulkner Patrick Fenney seniors X page 164 During a newcomers meeting, seniors Deborah Walls and Sarah Shockey pause to help class- mate Cheryne Watson get her name tag pinned on straight. Dean Fenner Robyn Fender Ronald Feemster n,11,, ,u-,,,,, ...--.-...-.. Kimberly Fisk Kathleen Flanigan Flora Charles Fleetwood Mark Clifton Ford Lisa Ford A. ua- A fx: -,.-,, vu-vu.-v-1 ivy.-vu.. , .-.......... .....-.. 1Al,l.!-- r'..A..l.l:.. I -- ..v--,.... -------H V ----- --- seniors I page 165 6aJ L Bobette Funk -SE, Ricky Gaddis Kevin Gardner - Kirk Gates page 166 ! seniors Michael Fuhrman ' x Marshall Furr Rebekah Gafken Mendy Garing John Gauntt Cherry Fuller QQX tiff Kathy Furrh ffl Ronald Gajdica Ronald Garis - Jeanne Geller 4'l'i .. 'r7 Curtis Fuller Margaret Fynes fy fl Alfonso Garcia Judy Garvvacki Michael German drama sets up for Kaleid Drama teacher John Steele directs students in dance of Kaleidoscope rf-I , --Ei J up the props for the second annual Sharon Frank 438 Gregory Gibson John Kathryn Gilday Christine 'Up-mf fi Iovv Lewis Gibson Julie Gilmore iff'-es. William Gleason Lynne Goeglein Cynthia Glenclinning eorgia ,sqm W Glover seniors I page 167 rsn,A,A An, mn, Barbara Goodman Philip Gorham Jill Goss Graves page 168 I seniors Lisa Goerdt Goldsmith Eric Good Displaying a style all her own, Country and Western singer Dolly Parton brought color to the American Music scene. A lavish image r with towering blonde hair, tight-fitting rhine- stone outtits covering a , well endowed figure, and r dramatic style made her a popular TV performer. ln 1974 and 1978, Dolly Parton won awards platinum albums Harvest and A You Come Again. ' She was tw' named Female of the Year. Q :sg . ,X two ice ilist Lisa Grady Timothy Graham Grant aa... Shelly5Gray Diane Green , j Jay Green Leslie Green Brian Gregory Teri Gregory fin 4 x 'lC '7'i Kelly Griffin P Curtis Griggs Mark Groves Connie Grubb 4 SS seniors ! page 169 deadlines cause strange habits is 4, l f i X i is r , '55, H' X . Blowing bubbles relieves deadline 2 and helps senior Robert Hicks get into ine mood to Charles Hale ' n- s s Hall Jack Hamilton JoAnn Hamsner William Hand - Teri Hanes v Ginny Harden Brian Hardesty K 5 . Ronald Hardy Deborah Hargreaves Laura Harper William Harrington page l70 X seniors Lana Harris Bobby Harrison l.aurieHarsley - Vicki Hartin Robert Hawkins K John Hayes Angela Healy Jeff Heath Shelli Hees Laurie Henderson Charles Harrison Mark .ru in ' Gaelyn Haun Tami Hayes Perry Haynes l Gary Hendricks Liz Heckel H UT seniors X page lil 3 l r e Lynn Hensley Stanley l-lerington Carl Herod ' H ' ' e Robert!-licks scotmaldang oeborarmill Melinda l-llrt Cheryl l-lite Steven Hoagg 'iwwnfx lI..II..Il-l.l.- ll .... .U..ll--I.-..I...-.,..l. fN-.-A-,-!l--,-!-!,- Donna Hogan Brian l-logman Karen Holcombe Kathryn Holcombe page 172 ! seniors Arlena Holmes Donny Holder Yvonne Holguin Paula Holland Stephen Holley Denise Holt Club support I H' I I ' U EStef Hoover fa-:ls make banners N WMM.-.A V I' Chris Houk Deedra House Douglas House Terri Howard Steven Howell seniors ! page 173 Steve Hudson Terry Ingram Rick Michele Jarvis page 174 ! senio s Kenny Hughes David Hunt X Mark Hunt il-i by Lisa Husband Leslie Huskey Jeffrey Hutcherson 'C af' Iverson James Jackman H H Caro! Jacobi A-it i v-1 Kerrie James Robert James Andrea Jansen Kevin Jennings N Kim Joesting Charies Johnson - Gary Johnson Gary Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sandra Johnson ' Terry Johnson Donna Johnson Victor Joiner Michael Junell Kim Jolly Aiford Jones Cecilia Jones Brian Jungiing Richard Justinger Rhonda Kabaj seniors ! page 175 p r ppe rr Sen, t to be Pep Kasden FS fOO Michelle Kathy Kavvamura Kebodeaux To be a Pepper too, senior Kevin Jennings has a push-button lunch in a subschool lounge. Paula Kee Maduson Kendrick page 176 I seniors . Y.....YJ . .-'....... . Kristine Kephart Kyle Kerby l 1 Patricia Kerutis Douglas Key Stephan Keys l sally Kidd ll Thomas IK 'Cf' Brian Kilpatrick Scott Kilpatrick Alfred Kirst Diana Kistner Terry Kieke Q13 Melinda 11: ,1 111113- M- ..-..n. Robert Kinsey is Karla Kitchens Janet Klustner Chris Knowles Carol Komakowski :Scott Kraus Glenn Krejici seniors I page 177 T277 I t i Lisa Larson Mark Larson Stephanie Law zarine Scott Lee page 178 l seniors X75 Ge Cheryl Laderer Randal Lajaunie John Langlet t Tina Laplante Timothy Lasiter Tami Latimer L ' ff--r fi Leesa Leatherman - Todd Leavitt Peggy Lee - Jennifer Legan student council ho worksho At a workshop held by Student Senate for other Plano schools, Newby, Jak! Crain, 'F Edward Leinweaver Monica Leiter and Billy Ray Smith serve as a welcoming Montine Leiko 5- Lewis Lewis ff Linda.Levvis Penny Don Lessen Jerri Levy Lewis neta Lewis E- VNSS Suv! seniors I page 179 r Lori Linebarger FiobertLippert ' ' ' ,--..-L,-I, ,,,-,,,-,,, Michael Losawyer Karen Lovett i Patti Lovingood Lowry Ffa ' A x WE , A if: 'N' .,.- 1. ' 1 Sk - Jfiw J . X W ' K I . Karen Loy Robert Lozano Martha Lundberg Christie Lutz 66-fx 'lt 'f' Mark Lynn Jayne Mack Juiie Mack Tim Macko page 180 X seniors ,-.. 1.1 nu I ' . '!xvJl. vori te Tracy Maddage years me had yet. It has with oth- vvhich I really me in my manage- Fiiiegan my most beneficial me that you don't have r expert to get some- Norman Minning Sheryl Manawa 4 42 Sheri Philip Manning Carrie Markham Alexa Markle Jasmine Markus David Maddox Mary Madigan auren Marangell David Martin seniors f page 181 s the bologna in that makes funny, Steve to a , f l-low V' X so funny? 3 inspired a new youth lingo with comi- - Michelle Martinez Donna Matthies w KT?- Colleen McCarty page 182 I seniors Lance Martin cal phrases like Excuse Me and Let's Get Small. Not only was the check- ered clad Martin seen on Saturday Night Live shimmying for Ameri- can foxes, he was also heard strumming whimsioally on his banjo in albums Let's Get Small and Wild and Crazy Guy. Lee Ann Martin lg , . r Mason Dennis Masseyg Mark Masters th C'5 h Christopher Mattox Nelson Mauthe Misty McAden is X Mark McClendon V Don McConnell Deborah McCown Randall McCoy Nancy McCreery Karen McCrockIin Donna McCrory James McCullough Patricia McCuIIoug niel Steven Mclirath Tina McKee Mike McKenzie Errin McKinley i Laurie McKinley Kevin McLemore Raymond McNeme Mark MCQuay seniors X page 183 disco adds flavor to after game dance Brenda Meier Linda Meier we-f Fiogeiio Mendoza Natalie Menser Ron R'CC'a'd' of me Steven Merkei Martin Mesecke 21 Gretchen Meyer Mary Mikel! Max Miley, Jr. Kimberly Miller Lori Miller men mme' Becky Minchevv Vincent Mincniilo page 184 f s niors Norman Minning Melissa Minton Don Mitchell Mason Mitchell l l Carol Mock - Amy Montanaro l - C Gary Moody - Glenn Moore Phyllis Moore r Robert Moore Tammie Morgan v Mitzu Morita l l Chryl Morris James Mitchell l Diana Molinar Kristina Morgan Doug Morrison rl , , , ,l seniors X page, 185-'V Moughalian Robert Myers Alan Nelson Thanhvan Nguyen page 186 I seniors Q' fr' Stuart Moulder Steve Murray v 'S v Myzer 405 Martha Newberg Bradley Nichols Michael Munch Tom Munro AllisonMyers A' ' Ron Naeve Nancy Nelson 132 i J C547 Phillip Newby Tricia Newton Steven Noble l l Charles Newsom orderhus y Olson Anne Nu gg, Sm. 9Xlf' ICG sto -A-.rf-. enter sp una Owen As winter fade viding a feast s Seniors Mark Sherbet and Jeff Whrtman ducks. me Q'-bfyx Owen almer me Padgett f? 'Yf' ws.-M ClndyPannelI O ! page 187 'b ! fn l 'P ' r Sandra Patton Larry uw-1' 5 Luanne Peek Kathy Perkins Patricia Perkins Peters R r Karen Peterson Margaret Peterson Shelby Peterson Marc Phelan Jana Philen Robin Pickens Michael Pierce Darrell Pittman Susan Platt . Vicki Podowski Patty Pollack Edana Popp page 188 X seniors Sean Porea Bobby Powers Philip Price Susan Procyk Dirk Porter Tommy Porter P Vee It's not means the means Jacquelnn Pratt a Ray Kelly Prince Melanie Pringle Chris Prough Robert Purnell seniors l page 189 Joseph Rager DeeAnn Rains Michael Raitt Chris Rakes basketball ws record crow Connie Ramey Kenneth Rau .-q Trying to ignore boisterous senior Steve Murry, friends Jeff Bently and Mason Mitchell concen trate on the varsity basketball game. Bradley Ray Lisa Rayburn ea Robyn Reagan Barrie Reed 190 I seniors P r r l i r i l Rhonda Reed - Vickie Reilly R Alan Renshaw Todd Rensnaw R1 5 'M ,af 'R L is Cindy Reynolds Larry Reynolds r i Q 4- 'P I Qs. Mists Rich V Karen Riddle Paul arent? l r I l P Brent Ritter Bradley Roberts R Teresa Robertson R R Anthony Rogers Joe Rogers 'Ui its vt Gregory Rice Barbara Robertson Tammy Rogers seniors f page 191 g S Dolores Rombuck James Rommel Gregory Rose Virgil Rose 192 ! seniors Sharon Ross Paul Rowlett ' Kevin Rush Russell Renee Russell Dale Ryder 1 4 Barbara Sakella Sherrie Sallee Lisa Santangelo Greg Santowski CynthiaSaunders Harold Savage Lorie Shaefer Lisa Schafer students rush to get to class Lori i , Crossing from one building to another between classes, seniors Tom Munro, Janna Kaff, and Georgia Girsdansky chat beneath the walkway, Kevin iv ' J '.A' 'e 1 4 Anne Scheef Leslie Annette Schlegai Sh ffm-ft 'CITY John Schmidt Curtis Schmitt . ,, f' WW: Jeff Scoggins ,seniors X page 193 ls.-4 xiii' 1 1 rx - Mike Semon Laura Sezonov Stephanie Shank Gregor Shelton page 194 X seniors Y David Sears l Debbie Self Timothy Self wufjf bi fig Jo Shaw r 1 glasses, shoes, and flam- costumes were trademarks of the seven- ties superstar Elton John. Thousands ot fans adored his unique style of entertainment, joined his fan club, an attended his His m Evis Among so John's songs Yellow was that 0 I . m e of Elton famous and Shearin Layne Shuhart A 0- '13 P 'V9 K 3 'V ibi- if Joe Simmons Biil Skaiaban Cari Smith Jack Smith Annette Siebman S Kathy Sieck Joe Simpson W Karen Slater G.. y, 1 Catherine Smith Janice Smith Joy Smith N Q'-Hr Christopher Simmons Michael Siwald Greg Smith S Keith Smith seniors I 195 party brightens da y for grade schoolers Kerry Smith Kevin Smith W - Smith Kimber! X im, distributes personalized Valentine cards Laurel Smith 'Ven for Headstart children. Skip Smyth 5,- Mark Smith Mark Smith Mciitee Smith Michelle Rex Smith Tami Smith Yvette Smith Elaine Snow page 196 X seniors Richard Snow Cynthia Snyder Scott Sommer Lisa Spaid v Kim Spencer uzanne Standerfer Glenda ei. oiasr S Bill Stearns 1271 6 7 Stacy David Stanley Joe Stembridge Brett Stephens Brett Stoecker Marie Sottile Dana Staltings Roger Steging Joseph Stolie seniors I 197 fm Jaci Stone Kimbra Stone Ted Storey Mike Stout 2, Keith Strugtia Bryan Surles S ' Jeffrey Sutherland Svihovec David Sw David Sweany Austin Svveeny lux Matthew Talbert Jennifer Tanner Rene Taylor Gai! Terre!! page 198 f seniors ' 'T T i T l Jili Theriault Joseph Thomas Penn Thomas - Will Thomas Julia Thompson Terri Thompson Dan ny Threet Michael Tomas Christopher Tompkins seniors raise money t counci fOI' lg. ' To raise funds for a student counc ery works in the concession sta d Kathy Dem- n game. in-H Linda Titus Thomas Tompkins Patty Toner T seniors I page 199 Karli Toole Traylor Kathleen Troy Francine Tuppe Robin Turney page 200 ! seniors 6 Georgiane Trainer Thomas Trapp - Jimmy Travis Gwendolyn Trimble Colette Triplett Arnn n The Daniel Trussell- - T Alicia Tubbs Mike Turner Tracey Turner William Turner Lucy Tutterovv T Kathleen Ulbik Chris Ullom v Steve Ulrich v 29 one ot Americas most popular television shows took advantage of the talents of Kate Jack- son, Jacqueline Smith, and Farrah Fawcett Majors. The - trayed ade with show por ot the dec- tultilling TF? Peter Varnau - Anne Vidacovich Leesa Valentine roles traditionally held by men. Cheryl Ladd replaced Farrah as one ot the three female detectives and Charlie's Angels continued as a highly rated shovv. i Denise Vineyard Sidney Waggoner Y Christopher Wagner Tom Waldron Cloyce Wall Thespians h v A kick at pep rally X A Larry Wallace 4, l -' If . Plano may not be on the corner of Hollywood and Vine, but seniors Buddy Rose, Tim Greer, and Kathleen Troy demonstrare their acting abilities during a pep rally skit. as t I vw 'W QA Gerald Ward Mike Warner page 202 f seniors Ui Q ...IQ Trudy Wallis Deborah Walls Julie Warren Tammie Warrick dpi 'Fvi cffff Rhonda Wassom Julie Waters Watkins Watson l l Nelda Waxler W Wayne Weatnerman Roxanne Weaver Roy Weaver Vern Weaver , so s , J, s s N, l , Jeffrey Weithman Tim Wellborn Kristi Wells Jeffrey Wheeler Monica Wheless Carol Wnisnant Wnutaker i V Vseniors I page 203 Crggsa 255-:Ti ff Kenneth 2 Whitman Michelle Whitman Deborah John Whitehead David Whitley Harlan Whitley hi' Bonita Williams aww-X 'WIP' James Williams Kenneth Williams Lisa Williams Mark Williams l - I-. iq TammyWilliams - TimothyWilliams 1 YearlanderWilliams Ss ,V Q'-rv iv-. .1 .Juiiii vviiiis Alhlene WllSOn Glenn Wilson Julie Wilson page 204 I seniors it equals! l e w :- fdcase :ke : M MU2: pe : mgh : 2 gh -'unix Q 58' 'wav' l X., A ' ' ' ' 'Physics can amaze like Tim Graham '34 Q53 'S' lx ii Wsmberly Kathry I'-'u s. ,-, . ... . I.. n Melanie Winters Wolfe Gayle fth 'Laehibrs I page ,.,,,, Carla Wyman Julianne Yole Terri York Cindy Zieiger page 206 ! seniors 'Qvsr Michael Wright one of the most pop- ular male sex symbols of the seventies was Robert Redford. Fans flocked to the movies to see Red- ford in such hits as The Sting, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and All the Presidents Men. Aside from his movie and show business career, Robert Redford QQ: Wright Wayne Wroblski advocated the preserva- tion ot nature by speak- ing on vital ecological issues. His personal commitment tor the con- tinuation oi beauty and wildlife in America reflected the serious side of Redtord's image. Tracy York Paula Young Timothy Zikowsky Andy Zorilla QQYY' Ralph Youngblood frieresa Zuber fa Patti i Kerutis and Lee Edwsatgdtsrrwere selected by thfaiiiseniors of '19 as g eii. L',, Nominations Class Favoritesfviierie he-ldin second period classes with the top five and gifts then placed on ca Qtgal,lot for classmates itoiivote on during Iunch.'The two favorites were presented at the annual Valentine fp? ,. 4--Ta, 'j'.?'51 ,1'fTQl'Qf yi2v'Aa'f.,s all .-.5-,5.1:,b wagg- w f,.f'1s.1'. -f ff ' 4.-., Ma. Dance in Both Paitititiraindi Lee were involved in campusyif organizations. Theirx tiin leadership capabilities twereilevident as Lee was presitdlaifttlkit the Key Club which leo-sponsoredggthe Muscular Dystrijpihy Dance and Patti 'was president of Beta Student Council. Patti also served asifisepcretaryrtof the Stu- Senate. 'lg- fl N. Stev Patti , . ye, 4 + fx v i 0 r s page 208 X juniors Nineteen seventy- nine was fine not only for the seniors but for the juniors as well. Working together throughout the year, the junior class raised over 351,500 with which they bought an activities calendar to be placed in the Senior High Cafeteria. In order to earn the money, juniors sold over 100 boxes of candy. This project brought over a thou- sand dollars in itself, Other fund-raising endeavors included the showing of Dirty l-larry on campus, regularly scheduled bake sales in the cafe- teria, and singing tele- grams delivered at lunch on valentines Day. Closer to spring, the junior class spon- sored the Sadie Haw- kins Dance. On the Fri- day before the Satur- day night dance, cou- ples dressed alike at school, and the girls prepared a special luncheon for their dates. At the Renaissance Fair in May, the juniors were involved in selling pictures and cold drinks at outdoor booths. This was all done in good spirit to boost the class of 1980! -4. 'i 'L if . V: ...giimw ,, ,K l l JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES: Ronnie Mullins and Lisa Garrey. 1 Ass ,wh fr, Q fLx .rw w 4, V 5 1 -F--,,......,,,,.M.m il it T51 iw 1, ,ga Q 'RA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: PresidentHomer Reynolds, Vice-PresidenIScott Henderson, Treasurer Mike Hiller, Secretary Charlotte Ball. 1' . C, - 5 4 ia v ..,1,,xyxg -Q- ty A35 an l ,g f ,'el1 1 t A Q5 C ,A Ci Q 2 K5 K I x X X l Abbie, Carla Acnauer, Charles Adams, Adam Adams, Carol Adams, Lori Adams, Neal Albertson, Jeff Alexander, Jeannette Alkire, Linda iuniors X page 209 Allard, Brad Allen, Bue Lynn Allen, Dana Allen, Zolena Allison, Dianne Allison, Bene juniors attend Friday morning pep rally Alston, Lance Amiot, Alison Andersen, Denise Anderson, Janet Anderson, Leesa Anderson, Cathy i i i i i Anderson, Chris ' Anderson, Jaoi Anderson, Kari Anderson, Bandy Anderson, Susan Anderson, Tom Anderton, Harold Areyzaga, Susan Arion, Joe Armstead, Tracey Arnold, Mike Ashworth, Laura Atkins, Dyanne Attavvay, Brett Autrey, Brett Avery, Carolyn Babb, Shirley Babineaux, Kevin Baca, Judy Backemeyer, Monte Bailey, Cheryl Bailey, Chris Bailey, Clark Bailey, Lisa Baker, Susan Baker, Travette Balch, Caron Baldwin, Gary Bales, Lori Bales, Torin page 210 f juniors Juniors Heather Ayers and Sallie Lauri! zen watch the band march into the gym for a pep rally, Ball, Charlotte Ball, Wayne Banks, Hilary Bannon, Robin Barbour, Tony Barham, Jennifer Barham, Lisa Barker, Bob Barnard, Kelley Barnard, Mara Barnes, Robin Barnett, Melody Barrett, Joe Baxley, Herman Baxter, Kathy Beard, Matt Bearden, Tanya Beasley, John Beck, Jenny Beerman, Bob Beeson, Mike Belch, Mark Belfry, Chris Bell, Becky iuniors f page 211 Bell, Craig Bell, Peggy Bellar, Deb Belmonte, Maria Benefield, Gary Benke, Bruce Benthul, Cyndie Benz, Tricia Benson, Mike Berkstresser, Teresa Bernstein, Debra Best, Chuck Best, Jill Beville, Cindy Bilek, Tom Biles, Tracey Binder, Louise Black, Beth Blackshire, Jerry Blair, Joe Blair, Shannon Blankinship, Heidi Blaze, Jodi Bleggi, Jett Representatives from Balfour and Jos ten s ring companies speak to juniors assembled in the auditorium. page 212 X iuniors Bloomer, Mike Blum, Paula Bobick, Thomas Bockoven, Krista Bohot, Debbie Bolgiano, Steve Bontz, Jacque Bontz, Scott Borchardt, Julie Bordelon, Pam Borgne, Lynne Bostik, Belinda Bounds, Patti Bourgeois, Dianne Bowers, Dana Bowings, Sheldon Bowling, Leslie Bowles, Christopher J Balfour, Jostens report record ring sales Boynton, Peter Brady, Robert Brakefield, Mike Breitenbuecher, Alan Brennan, Adrienne Brillhart, Stephanie Brittain, Brett Brittain, Kena Broddick, Paula Brothers, John Brouer, Andy Brown, Darcey Brown Ed Brown Lori Brown, Lori Brown, Mary Lynn Brown, Scott Brown, Tracey Brownson, Mike Brulte, Yvette Brumfield, John Bucaram, Carol Buchanan, Bucky Buchanan, Judy l , i U fx iuniors X page 213 Buckner, Perry Bullington, Stan Bunting, Laurie Burkard, Belinda Burleson, Daryl Burrows, Randy Burt, Vince Burton, Kevin Bush, Kenny Bushart, Patti Butler, Jim Butterfield, Bev Olivia in Byrne, Terry Callahan, Mark Callahan, Ty Camp, Michelle Campbell, Clay Campbell, David Campbell, Scott Canaan, Barry Caperton, Gayle Caplinger, Janet Carmona, Frank Carnell, Janice Carnell, Jennifer Carpenter, Brit Carrier, Deb Carroll, Mike Cass, Sheila Caulo, Tim Cavalier, David Chambers, Darrell Chambless, Steve Chandler, Quinn Cherry, Debbie Childers, Allyson Choate, Lisa Chopin, Marc Christian, Jacki Christianson, David Churchman, Ronda Churchvvell, Kyle page 214 I iuniors I I Grease worth admission price I . f ir 1 Q K V I . 1 y X--xy 'A , 2 y A t ' i T , a ,, . nglish-born Olivia Newton- John sang her way into the hearts of millions during the sev- enties with singles like Let Me Be There, I Honestly Love You, and Ult You Love Me, Let Me Know. The most popular of these, Let lvte Be There, won her a Grammy in 1973. Much of her appeal stemmed from her bell-clear voice and all- American girl looks. This appeal helped her to get a starring role in the movie Grease with John Travolta. The musical broke box office records throughout the country and the sound track album reached platinum status. Olivia was the only English artist ever to have been voted Best Country and Western artist in an American poll and was one of the most popular female vocalist of the decade. J 3, ,s lt'-rf Clanton, Kelly Clark, Barbara Clark, Mindy Clarkson, Bill Close, Darryl Cobb, Chris I' O 9 Coble, Larry Cockle, Greg Cody, Dan Coe, Sue Coffey, Shelley Cole, Betty Cole, Sharon Colesworthy, Kip Collinsworth, Fran Collinsworth, Sharon Conlin, Char Cook, Leonard Cook, Patty Cooley, Karen Coomer, Don Cooney, GrGQQ Cooper, Richard Cormack, Ed iuniors I page 215 Juniors Terry Phillbrick, Benita Faulkner and Michelle Camp show their Wildcat spirit by yelling Maroo-o-o-o-on at the Plano vs. Lake Highlands pep rally. ,-3 Cornelius, Misti Corzine, Jett Cotter, Connie Cotter, Mark Coulter, Tronnie Cousino, Tammy Cox, Jill Crain, Jack Cramer, Nancy Crampton, Bryan Crawford, Billy Crites, Beth Cross, Melinda Crow, Jeff Crowell, Kelly Crowner, Carie Crume, Olivia Cullen, Marcie Cummings, Jana Cunningham, Bruce Curtis, Cheryl Cupit, Carrie Cymerman, Liz Dacus, Linda poqe 216 X luniors NP 'X fwn U-'Qs '52 2' 1 !', 4 X Dacus, Randy Daniel, David Davies, Lorie Davis, Laura Davis, Lori Davis, Sammy Davis, Teresa Davoust, Mary Daymon, Leslie Deal, Kevin Dean, Randy Debus, Jory class of 80 promotes Wildcat spirit Decker, Nelda Deener, Libby Deily, Sylvia Dekking, John Deramee, Mike Derbonne, Kathryn Derrick, Kem Devenyns, Bec Dew, Janine k Dewitt, Michelle Dietz, Denise Dilks, Jaimee Dobbins, Lance Dockins, Torrie Dodd, Lisa Donovan, Larry Donovan, Tricia Dorociak, Robin Dorsett, Robert Dotsy, Carla Douglass, Bran Downen, Ken Downham, Jim Downs, Cindy Doyle, Tim don Drawbaugh, Dale Drew, Jenny Dreyer, Karen Drumm, Lisa Duck, Debra iuniors f page 217 Duggan, Ken Dugger, Steve Duncan, Chris Duncan, Lisa Duncan, Veronica Dunkelberger, Greta Dunlap, Michelle Dunn, Candy Durham, Bill Durham, Susan Durrett, Kim Duval, Julie Dworak, David Eason, Deanie Eason, Karen Eckardt, Todd Edwards, Deborah Edwards, Jamye candidates speak before junior assembly Edwards, Monica Edwards, Nancy Eige, Karen Elking, Carolyn Ellsworth, John Emiliano, Flosalie Engle, Bobby English, Bill Epps, Misty Ernsberger, Heidi Ess, Debbie Esser, Robert Evans, Helen Fairbairn, Sherri Faulkner, Benita Faver, Dave Felix, Linda Fennerly, Lynn Ferrell, John Ferris, Greg Fesmire, Mark Fichera, Kim Fielek, John Fincher, Cindy page 218 X iuniors Fine, Gvven Finnell, Julie Fischer, Vicki Fisher, Jess Fitzgerald, Bruce Fitzgerald, David Fitzgerald, William Flanigan, Teresa Fleetwood, Jana Flematti, Thomas Fletcher, Karen Flick, James Flippin, Tim Flood, Janet Flora, Julie Flynn, Carle Foster, Donnie Fox, David Franklin, Sylvia Franks, Melissa Freberg, Larry Freeman, Ellen Fridel, Gregory Fritz, Randy Junior Mike Hiller delivers his winning speech for junior class treasurer at a spe- cial election assembly. iuniors X page 219 Fugate, Guy Fuller, David Fullerton, Steve Fullington, Sandy Funk, James Gaherty, Tom Gaither, Gary Gallier, Lori Gammill, Lisa Gammill, Terry Gamradt, Derek Gant, Craig I' O 9 Garcia, Patsy Gardner, Cindy Garis, Shirley Garman, Billy Garrey, Lisa Garza, Karen Gathright, Carla Gatlin, Brad Geiger, Brian Gentle, Michelle George, Mary Gerke, Tina page 220 X luniors The world of boxing belonged to Muhammed Ali in the seventies. Boxing enthu- siasts watched his every move as he totally dominated the sport by capturing the heavyweight title three times. Ali took the title initially from Joe Frazier in 1971. Then, in what was labeled the ThriIla in Manilla, in 1973, Ali defeated George Fore- man. After a shocking loss in Las Vegas to Leon Spinks, Ali regained the title in another decisive rematch. Muhammed Ali's famous cry I am the greatest vvill be remembered long after he leaves the ring. Gilles, Barbara Gillette, Chuck Goldberg, Howard Gomersall, Dean Goodman, April Goodrum, Barbara Gossett, Marvin Grace, Jim Graham, Kelton Graulich, Doug Graves, Paul l,-X! Gray, Terri Grayson, Kim Greaves, Larry Greaves, Terry Green, James lg Green, Liz A l H Green, Shelley Greene, Sheryl Greenway, David Greenway, Mike Greenwood, Scott Grenier, Karen Griffin, William N Ali captures audiences with boxing style Grindle, Lori Grosjean, Cheri Grubbs, Kelley Guest, Mark Gutierrez, Charles Hageman, Cathy Hagen, Kirsten Haggard, Robert Hale, Dede Hale, Toni Haley, Laura Hall, Michelle Hall, Thresa Halsell, Dawn Hamilton, Barry Hamilton, Sarah Hammond, Marty Hampton, Alan iuniors X page 221 Hand, Carla Hand, Wayne Hanka, Gordon Hannam, Calvin Hardesty, Brenda Hardesty, Matthew students discover benefits of group work Harding, Brenda Harding, Robert Hardy, Lisa Hargett, Rob Hargis, Chris Hargreaves, Susan Harmon, Sherrye Harper, Todd Harres, Charlie Harris, Todd Harrison, Sherry - Harsley, Tammy Harter, Martin Hartkorn, Janet Hartley, Elizabeth Hartline, Ronald Hartline, Suzanne Hartline, Vicki Hartzog, Kimi Hauglid, David Haverfield, Donna Hawes, Sharon Hays, Kelli Haywood, Anita Headen, Holly Heap, Perian Heathe, Sandy Hecks, Cheryl Hedges, Diane Helder, Dyann Heiting, David Hellinghausen, John Henderson, Scott Henderson, Trudy Hendrickson, Steve Hennigan, Sean page 222 ! iuniors no 0 me Working in groups makes solving math problems easier for juniors Kim Orth John Kuo, and Tom Bilek. Henson, Christy Herbel, Dene Herrington, Rob Hewitt, Bobby Heydrick, Susan Heywood, Correne Hibbison, Carol Hicks, Keith Higgins, Kathy Higgins, Susana Hilding, Kent Hildreth, Jimmy Hiller, Mike Hiilis, Melinda Hinkley, Craig Hinton, Sandie Hirsch, Randy Hitch, Reed Hodges, Alan Hodges, Stuart Hogman, Bruce Holgate, Ken Holguin, Sarah Holland, Julie iuniors X page 223 Holley, Mark Holzer, Janice Hooper, Gregory Horne, Betsy Horstdaniel, Chris Hostetler, Sondra Howard, Donna Howard, Mike Howard, Nevil Howe, Russ Howell, Debbie Howell, Dee Howes, Wess Hubbs, Sheri Huddleston, Gina Hudson, Jeff Huffman, Flick Huffman, Hon Huffman, Stephanie Huggins, Jean Hughes, Vicki Hughey, Terri Hulse, Cathy Hummel, Joel Tables are crowded during lunch as fun lors choose their senior rings page 224 X luniors colorful ring displays attract students Johnson Johnson, , Jaye Johnson, Johnson, Hunter, John Hursh, Carolyn Hutcheson, Rae Hutchinson, Kevin lgo, Andrea Irish, Shawn Isaacs, Edward Isbell, Sandie Jackson, Clyde Jackson, Laura Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Sue Jaco, Jiles Jacobi, Julie Jacobs, Deanna Jacobs, Robin James, Charlie James, Clayton James, Fiegina Jamison, Renane Jeanes, Darryl Jewell, Allison Johnson, Johnson, Carla Debbie Duke Linda Matt Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Bobby , Carolyn Julie Meg Floss Scott Steve Jones, I Josephs, Jennifer Jones, Dena Joyner, Kim Julien, Laurie Jungblut, Melanie , Justice, Alice y Kaas,Kymberly iuniors f page 225 Kahn, Debbie Kanoff, Becky Kauth, Thomas Kawamura, Jerry Kear, Cindy Keener, Teresa Keiffer, Anna Kelly, Bret Kemper, Stefen Kemprath, Jeff Kennedy, Diane Kerlee, Kailyn Kernahan, Jill Kerr, Lisa Kerutis, Peter Kester, Chris Kettle, Pamela Killebrew, Stacey Jackson swings into baseball fame Kimberlin, Terri Kimple, Laurinda King, Cheryl King, Sally King, Scott King, Sherri Kintzinger, Peter Kirby, Randall Kirk, Jane Kirk, Sherri Kirkby Kell 1 Y Kirkpatrick, Thomas Kirst, Matt Kitzmiller, David Klett, Janet Klopack, Scott Klosterman, Tracey Knauss, Sandy Knotts, Steve Knowles, Michael Knutson, Peggy Koch, Theresa Koppang, Laura Kraatz, William iors New York Yankees' star Reggie Jackson led his team to the 1977 World Baseball Championship by hitting three home runs in the last game. One of the two home runs was in the bottom of the ninth inning. Jackson was the most valuable player in the 1977 series. Again in the 1978 series, Jackson proved his superstar status with two home runs helping the Yankees over- come the Dodgers. Jackson ranks third in the top ten record holders for home runs. Some baseball fans criticize Jackson claim- ing that he puts on a phony front and loses his temper too frequently, but with his past record hanging over his head, the man's got to be under a lot of pressure. Kralis, Mike Kuo, John Kuykendall, Tim Kwasneski, Richard Lacker, Doug Laird, Robin LaNoue, Mark Larimore, Joe Latiolais, Angie Lauritzen, Sallie Lawley, Christa Lawrence, Leigh Lawson, Gilbert Leaf, Dawn Leary, Kathy Lee, Rhonda Leidy, Valarie Lemmon, Cyndy I' O 9 Lemons, Kristi Leonard, Jim Levinski, Joanne Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Patty Lewis. Roger iuniors X page 227 Juniors Jamye Edwards, James English, and Joe Arion go Wildcat Crazy on Fri- day morning. Lewis, Teresa Lide, Charles Lima, Tammy Lindstrom, Peter Linkenhoger, Janna Locke, Liz Logan, Penne Long, Jeff Lopez, Eva Lough, Karen Loveless, Andy Lowry, Mark Luce, Regina Luhnow, Anne Luke, Geri Luker, Ginny Lundblade, Kirk Lundon,Laune Lusby, Cheryl Lutz, Skip Major, Diane Majors, Glenda Malarek, Tracey Malin, Kym page 228 f iuniors lfpk bans-l X MK, juniors help spread Friday fever l l Malone, Janice Malone, Roger Mammel, Craig Mann, Becky Mann, Stacy Manning, Bobby Mansfield, Kent Marsh, Sharon Marsh, Teresa Marshall, Adriane Marshall, Gina Marshall, Wade Marston, Debra Martin, Art Martin, Donna Martin, Jeff Martin, Kelly Martin, Scott Martinez, Lori Marvin, Paul Massa, Keith Mathews, James Mathus, Tammy Matney, Debbie Matthews, Sheri Maxwell, Tommy Mayfield, Kim Mayfield, Larry Mays, Jenny McBrayer, Mary Jo McBride, Jennifer McBride, Bonny McCaffrey, Brian McCarIey, Sharon McClintic, Jack McCord, Guy McCorkle, Denise McCoy, Brenda McCoy, Glenda McCullor, Scott McCutcheon, Kevin McFeeters, Brent iuniors X page 229 McGehee, Lori McGhee, Marc McGuiIl, David McKeeter, Jay McKennon, Cheryl McKinley, Gordon McMatt, Marian McMenamy, Kevin McNear, Clay McNutt, Jerry MoQuarry, Jack McRae, J. D. MoRoberts, Sam Medellin, Ronda Medina, Beoki Medley, Richard Medlin, Darren Mefford, Elizabeth council members sell snacks at game Melby, Blake Mendoza, Ann Menser, Teresa Merino, Mario Merritt, Tammy Mesecke, Mitzi Meyer, Aubrie Meyers, Ken Mickey, Sharon Middleton, Steven 'lr Milam, Jimmy Miley, Lauri Milks, Tom Miller, Billy Bay Miller, Bret Miller, Cynthia Miller, Glenda MiIler,Karen Miller, Laura Miller, Mark Miller, Mari Miller, Rita Miller, Sharon Miller, Suzanne page 230 X iuniors Miller, Tammy Mills, Julie Mills, Renee Minihan, Tami Mirowitz, Ruth Mitchell, Michael Molder, Kyle Montgomery, Ann Montoux, Larry Montoya, David Moody, Laura Moon, Melanie Moreland, Evrin Morgan, Shayne Morgan, Todd Morris, Sandy Morrison, Joanne Morriss, Randy Morrow, David Morton, Daryl Morvil, Alan Moseley, Cindy Moses, Darien Mossburg, David Juniors Adam Adams, Jack Crain, Greg Cooney and Laura Davis sample the snacks to be offered at the Delta Student Council concession stand. iuniors X page 231 Muirhead, Mitzi Mulhausen, Teresa Mullins, Ronny Mumford, James Muncy, Curt Murray, Jeff Murtland, Debbie Myers, Larry Myers, Paul Nahinsky, Nadine Nash, Deedra Nash, Tammy Travolta is the word IS the word Neal, Vincent Neighbors, Jaquita Nelson, Linda Nelson, Tim Nelson, Scott Nguyen, H. Van Nicholas, Carla Nichols, Todd Nicholson, Lisa Nipper, Angie Nixon, Glenn Noble, Tommy Novak, Todd Novak, Tracy Nu, Caroline Nunley, Kathy Oakry, Francine Oberdieck, Ralph O'Brien, Lori Odell, Michael Olson, Catherine O'Neal, Cheryl Orr, Clifton Orth, Kim Osgerby, John Owen, Wayne Ozanne, Mary Padgett, Mike Park, Charles Parks, Danny page 232 X luniors Amidst the glitter and mme- stone of disco, John Travolta emerged as a new idol of the seventies. His polished dance style in the movies Saturday Night Fever and Grease cap- tured the attention of millions of young people. Most television viewers first saw him in the Welcome Back Kotter series. His easy-going charm and handsome features won him admiration for his por- trayal of the high school ring leader Vinny Barbarino. With the sleekness of Travolta and disco craze he encouraged, the seventies took on a sophisti- cated aura of elegance. Saturday Night Fever lit the fuse of disco fever which caught on nationwide, In Grease, a nos- talgic musical, Travolta brought back the fabulous fifties. Patterson, Gina Patterson, Jayme Pearce, Dale Peckham, Darrell Pedersen, Joy Peek, Jennifer I' O Pegues, Phillip Penrose, Dorothy Pepmiller, Diana Perez, Joe Perkins, Jamie Perman, Susie Peters, Andre Peters, Rudy Peterson, Anna Peterson, Chris Peterson, Liz Petroglia, Lisa Pettibone, Jennifer Pettibone, Leigh Pettit, Robin Petty, Todd Pfeiffer, Monika Philbrick, Terri iuniors X page 233 Phillips, Tim Platt, Kevin Pierce, Beth Pierce, Janet Pifer, Ellen Pigott, Mona creative puzzles help rn advanced math Pinney, John Pistone, Colleen Pitcher, Michael Pixley, Kathy Pollard, Lene Plunkett, Larry Porter, Dan Porter, Lynne Porterfield, Cindy Powell, Brenda Powell, Mark Presley, Rick Presley, Monica Price, Patty Pritzkau, Robert Puig, Cindy Puig, Pat Pyatt, Mark Queen, Margie Rachels, Robin Raine, Scott Raitt, Terry Randall, Scott Randleas, Debbie Ratlitf, Susan Ray, Chris Ray, Julie Read, Shelley Reagan, Ruth Recer, Tina Reed, David Reed, Jerry Reed, Keith Reid, Laurie Reid, Theresa Reinhart, Andrew page 234 I luniors A balancing game breaks the monotony of a tngonometry class for junior Gordon Reinkemeyer, Steve Remaley, Linda Reynolds, Craig Reynolds, Homer Rhoads, David Rice, Roger Riley, Lynn Riley, Pat Rivera, Elise Roberts, Evan Roberts, JoAnn Roberts, Julie Roberts, Sara Robison, Kitty Rookett, Teri Rodemoyer, Donna Rodenmayer, Jon Rodriguez, Juan Rogers, Cheryl Rogers, Gina Rogers, John Rogers, Wendy Romer, Doug Romero, Tom iuniors I page 235 Ross, Donna Ross, Mike Rothrock, Leslie Roy, Marty Rubenstein, Marc Rushing, Brian Rusk, Wayne Russell, Keli Russell, Nancy Russell, Richard Sabold, Jeff Sakella, Patricia Salak, Jeff Sapp, Warren Sambrano, Patricia Sanders, Pat Sanford, Suzanne Sankus, Deanna Santowski, Mark Satterwhite, David Saunders, Chuck Saunders, LaRae Savage, Susan Scappatura, Lisa Junior Dianne Bourgeois researches the hyperactivity of children for a term paper. page 236 ! juniors i -l x Schafer, Kim Schlinke, Shannon Schrah, Terri Schrodel, Beth Schuppert, Terri Schwarz, Chris Scott, Brent Scott, Russell Searcy, Gayla Seeley, Kim Seeley, Scott Self, Debbie Selvidge, Amanda Shaban, Heidi Shannon, Renee Shanz, Mike Sharrock, Greg Shavor, Todd l wide selection in library proves helpful Sheffield, Suzanne Shelton, Susan Shelton, Tammy Shipley, Suzy Shipp, David Sibert, Jolie Sides, Roxanne Silk, Rick Silvestri, Lisa Simmons, Elaine Simmons, Jay Sims, Tracy Sisson, John Sloan, King Sloan, Tom Slover, Paul Smith, Bob Smith, Brian Smith, Dennis Smith, Don Smith, Jackie Smith, Jeff Smith, Kevin Smith, Mark iuniors ! page 237 Smith, Mary Smith, Rhonda Smith, Scott Smith, Scott Smith, Shawn Smith, Steve Smith, Steve Smith, Susie Smith, Teri Smith, Terri Smith, Terry Smith, Todd I' O 9 Snyder, Mike Sohaskey, Chuck Sommerfelt, Lori Sowell, Lori Spence, Julie Spidle, Carolyn Spinn, Gina Spotts, Lori Sprague, Jim Spreen, Mandy Stamper, Kirk Stanfield, Chuck page 238 X iuniors Qs When Burt Reynolds decided to go to New York to become somebody, he wasn't just fooling around. After starting his career as a stuntman, he worked his way into starring roles in television series like Dan August. His first movie role to receive attention was in Deliv- erance. His name became a household word when he posed for a nude centerfold for Cosmopolitan magazine. Reynold's most recent mov- ies, Smokey and the Bandit and Hooper were box office successes. A popular talk show guest, his romances off the screen with Dinah Shore and Sally Fields were well publicized. His low-keyed charm and good looks made Burt Reynolds one of Ameri- ca's top stars Stanislav, Monica Steller, Cris Stephens, Dale Stephens, Jami Stephenson, Craig Stevens, Sam Stewart, Donna Stoel, Jeff Stone, Christy Stovall, Gaye Straayer, Terry Strenger, Kelly Sturges, Diana Sullens, Douglas Sumners, Jonathan Sumners, Sharon Swearingen, Stacy Sweeney, James Swegle, Kirsten Swinton, Bill Szeszol, Vicki Tabor, Bob Tatelski, Don Tallmadge, Julia Burt Reynolds charms female audience Tallman, Duane Taylor, Jamie Taylor, Jan Taylor, Stacy Taylor, Vicki Taylor, Wade Teague, Mike Telukevich, Carrie Terlingo, Kim Terry, Michelle Thom, Margaret Thomas, Lendon Thomas, Jay Thomas, Craig Thompson, Eric Thompson, Philip Thompson, Art Thompson, David juniors X page 239 Enjoying the afternoon, juniors Carolyn Avery and David Heiting decorate signs to provide spirit for the Carter game at Texas Stadium. Thompson, Paul Thompson, Pete Thompson, Todd Thies, Jeannette Thornton, Leon Threet, Randy Tilley, David Titterington, Shelly Tompkins, Gregg Tormey, Kelly Tracy, Tommy Travaglio, Laura Treadvvay, Lori Trent, Scott Trimble, David Trites, Roberta Trites, Russell Trotter, Jackie Troy, Kevin Tupman, David Tudor, Todd Tuley, Kelly Turner, Cathy Turney, Bobby page 240 l luniors , , f, Xi Tuttle, Tammi Twell, Charles Ulbik, Michael Upshaw, William Utt, Leslie Valdivia, Mariano Valentine, Jerry Vanderbilt, Bill VanDer Kroon, Mary Vanderslice, Mark Van Horn, Mark Vasquez, Lupe butcher paper artistry popular among fans tv 13 if uf, Veazey, Barry Villalobos, Ann Marie Vines, Randall Wagner, Karl Wagstaff, Kelly Waits, Debbie Walentiny, Dee Walker, Dawn Walker, Elaine Walker, James Walker, Lisa Walker, Twyla Walkup, Janet Wall, Stewart Walls, Ken Walls, Steven Walsh, Leigh Walsh, Sandra Walter, Linda Walters, Michele Ward, Sheryl Ware, Kammy Warner, Debbie Warner, Forrest Warren, Lee Wash, Scott Waterman, Eric Waters, Mary Watkins, Deborah Watson, Beth iuniors X page 241 Watson, Christie Watson, Mike Wattles, Bryant Weaver, Stacy Weinrich, Eric Weise, Nancy Wells, Mary Wellsman, Beth Wesch, Don West, Ellie Wheeler, Paris Wheeler, Sandy Wheless, Mikelle White, Greg White, Judy Whitlock, Cheryl Whitworth, Dee Wiemer, Karen new A V equipment aids communication Wilcox, Judy Wilk, Debbie Wilkins, Kelly Williams, Carolyn Williams, Frank Williams, Gary Williams, Gina Williams, Kristy Williams, Suzy Willingham, Wiley Wilshire, Mark Wilson, Diann Wimmer, Mike Windsor, Lisa Wise, Derek Wisener, Jana Wohlman, Jon Wolcott, Diane Womer, David Wood, David Woods, Cindy Woody, Todd Wooten, Sandra Workman, Sandra page 242 I luniors QR f'N F ii' tr 14 Zulch, Jim Zummo, Gina Junior Geri Luke sets up a video tape machine for a presentation in social stud- ies. Wright, Bob Wright, Eddie Wurzel, Geoffrey Wynne, Tommy Wysong, Mary Yarnell, Lyle Yoder, Shannon Yonts, Leslie Young, Terri Youngblood, Jeff Youngblood, Stone Zale, Debbie Zapata, Joe Zasuly, Bob Zettle, Ted Ziegler, Lisa Zinkand, Mike Zirkelbach, Pat juniors X page 243 page 244 X faculty I am not a teacher: only a fellow traveler of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead - ahead of myself as well as of you. APPLETON, JEAN English ATKINS, SHIRLEY Secretary AVERY, BETTY Registrar BARNES, RITA Physical Education BELL, VICTORIA Home Economics BENNETT, PAT CVAE BERRY, PATRICIA I-IECE BOLIN, CLETA Business BRAME, BETTY Business BRAZIL, JANIE Home Economics BROWN, DONNA Business BUSSELL, SHERRYL Math CATES, JUDY Journalism CATLETT, LLOYD Science CHAPMAN, JACK COE Cl-IAYKOWSKI, SHEILA Plan A CHRIESMAN, JEANIE Social Studies CLAY, CONNIE Business CLINE, MARIA TERESA Spanish COLLIER, TOM Air Conditioning Bernard Shavv Home Economics teacher Gary Schwantz explains a recipe to senior Brenda Meier. ' .lm law, . 'max V- I -5, 1' 51 s Political Systems instructors Shirley Lewis and Arthur Spencer go over their notes before a class lecture. . N' .ANA COMPTON, BETTY VOE CONLEY, SCOTT English COUPE. JEAN Home Economics COWAN, JERRY Business DARDEN, HELEN Science DAVEY, DIANE Physical Education DAVIS, ROCHELLE Physical Education DAVIS, WOODY Social Studies DEAN, DOYLE Curriculum Director DE SOLA, LINDA Math DEVENYNS, DOAN Social Studies DIAL, JANICE English DITKA, DIANA Receptionist DUNLAP, JIM Science EVANS, MARILYN Orchestra faculty f page 245 FLOYD, RONALD Social Studies FOSTER, CAROLYN Math GIBSON, HUGH sg, Agriculture GILBERT, CRAIG Health GRAHAM, SUSAN Library GREEN, ROBERT Social Studies HALL, JOHN Electronics HANSEN, JUDY English HARTLINE, BETTY Library HAYNES, CYNDE English, French HENDRICKS, MELINDA Math HICKEY, LORETA Home Economics HICKMAN, BOB Radio, TV HIRSCH, BARBARA Science HOLLINGSWORTH, LOIS Garment Design tennis star Chris Evert visits Dallas HORTON, HENRY Math HORTON, HORACE CVAE HUDDLESTON, CHARLOTTE English JAYNES, MAURICE Math JINRIGHT, PAT Math JOHNSON, JODY French JOHNSON, JUDY Math JONES, BONNIE Commercial Foods KEIFFNER, PAT English KENDALL, JUDITH English KING, MITCHELL Assistant Principal KRAUSE, LESLIE English LAMB, ROY Assistant Principal LANE, KEN Counselor LAWRENCE, MARSHA , Government X f page 246 I faculty The emergence of young Chris Evert helped spawn the tennis craze. She captured the hearts of millions by earning four consecu- tive national tennis titles. Chris was the first tennis player in his- tory to win all the individual events ot the triple crown in women's ten- nis the Virginia Slims Cham i T p- onship, the Wimbledon title, and the U.S. Open at Forest Hills. mination and outstanding tennis ability, Chris greatly influenced women's roles in sports during the seventies through her support for equality in women's tennis. In addition to her strong deter- vis- ' I A 5, '- I A ' X rfi fx ..5'T N Xxx L 'EH' LE CRONE, BETTIE Secretary LEVY, JOYCE Journalism LEWIS, MARY JO Social Studies LEWIS, SHIRLEY Social Studies LIVELY, LA NELLE Science LOUT, JUNE Plan A MADDOX, ELIZABETH Art MALONEY, RHONDA Math MARSH, LINDA Social Studies MARTIN, CLARA VOE MAXWELL, EMILY Science MC CALL, JENNY Business MILAM, FRANK Science MILLENDER, SHERMAN Associate Principal MOODY, RALPHANNE Home Economics faculty X page 247 MORRIS, BRUCE Agriculture MULLINS, JERRY Science MURPHY, SALLY Science NEWTON, BARNEY Principal PARRISH, DONNA Plan A PAVAC-EAU, RON Auto Paint and Body PHILLIPS, JEAN Cosmetology PIERSON, CYNTHIA Physical Education POEPPELMEIER, KATHY Social Studies PRESLEY, BETSY English RATCLIFF, GAYE Social Studies REDFEARN, JOE Building Trades REDMON, NITA Science RODMAN, CAROLYN Plan A ROE, MARCI English spirited teachers act wild n crazy RUIZ, JOYCE Home Economics RUSHING, CHERYL Social Studies RUTTER, SANDRA English SCHWANTZ, GARY Home Economics SOCKWELL, KEITH Assistant Principal SPENCER, ARTHUR Social Studies SPIES, JOHNNIE Counselor STANFORD, ESSIE Spanish STANTON, MARY English STEELE, JOHN Drama STEWART, ELIZABETH English, German STOVALL, RUTH Physical Education STRAWN, DIANE Business THOMAS, KATHY Math TINDALL, BETTY English bv-1: y -tv J I ,V . 'tsp ,.- ,.,. A .,,.. A 3 ,., Yi 5 W-1, 1 F, 4r? Health teacher Craig Gilbert manages to ham it up on Hats off to the Cats Day to the amusement of senior Mark Vwlliams af' 1'-N, Q9 'TTC S ' WYATT, CHARLES Agriculture WALKER GLORIA Social Studies WEIMER JACKIE Child Development WEIR ROBERT Physical Education WHITEHURST LINDA Social Studies WILLIAMS, JOYCE Secretary WILSON, KATHLEEN German WIMPEE, GAIL English WISDOM, CYNTHIA VOE WISDOM, PAM Math WOOLLEY, RUTH Secretary faculty X page 249 Ei x A Before a newcomers ' party, counselor Ken Lane and principal Barney Newton familiarize themselves with student WR . s' names. Q' FWS .a '-Q., gl II . At a Friday morning pep rally, Big Fig Newton leaves the microphone alter lending his support to the Wildcats in their effort against Lake Highlands. page 250 l faculty ,, .ff School superintendent H. Wayne Hendrick prepares a periodical budget report. Newton adds momentum to pep rallies Although principal Barney Newton slipped away a few week- ends to deep-sea fish or golf, he spent most of his time with school related activities. In addition to his daily duties during school hours, Mr. Newton added momentum to the Friday morning pep rallies dur- ing football season. His pep talks fired up the fans and kept yells coming from the bleachers. Newton served on the Regula- tory Executive Committee of Col- lege Boards and the National Membership Committee. When asked by a senior how he felt about being principal of one of the largest graduating classes in Texas, Newton replied, lt's not the large number of students, but their individual accomplishments that really count. ln School Board action this year, one of the main concerns was the planning of the East Side Senior High School to be com- pleted in 1981. An issue surfaced over the proposed location of a new farm laboratory center for secondary school use. The Board voted to upgrade the present facil- ity, but planned to look at sites for a new center. The School Board sponsored a telephone survey of 500 parents in the Plano Inde- pendent School District to deter- mine their attitudes toward and opinions on teacher effectiveness and student discipline. During National Fitness Week, counselor Ken Lane, principal Barney Newton, and assistant principal Roy Lamb join with students in a school-sponsored walkathon 5 fait f . 1, yi k af. I School board member Frank Adams and president Rutledge Haggard listen to an open-meeting discussion about the Ag facility. faculty I page 251 gn-r lee' .-447 2 A cup of coffee is often welcomed by associate principal Sherman Millender as he watches the football squad from the end zone at John Clark Field. page 252 I faculty ,D 1 l N MM- 3,4w:'- 'J,.-ff' bw '-P, fr ,tg Although super-involved with campus and civic activities, Mr. Sherman Millender finds time to practice his golf swing. Qfxa As the school year begins, associate principal Sherman Millender addresses a group of new students at a newcomers gathering to inform them of school policies. school heads expand roles Associate principal Sherman lviil- lender was just as enthusiastic about his job this year as he was when he came to the district 17 years ago. His role expanded in those 17 years to include all extra-curricular activities on the district's largest campus. He was concerned with activities from theatre productions to parking lot procedures. Active in civic groups, Millender served as treasurer of the Rotary Club. A trip to Acapulco with club members highlighted the year. The tall was eventful tor Doyle Dean as he assumed his new position as Curriculum Director of the Senior High campus and also became the father of a second daughter Shan- non, in October. Coming from the Williams High School vice principals position, Dean found himself more involved with the teaching staff rather than with students. Dean met regu- larly with department heads, helped with advisory committees and dis- cussed individual progress with each of the school teachers. ai' ln the Commercial Foods room, Mr. Doyle Dean relaxes at a faculty luncheon. Mr. Doyle Dean gives senior Leigh King pointers to organize the Student Council dance. 5 . Curriculum Director Doyle Dean takes a minute to visit with biology teacher Barbara Hirsch and math teacher Sherry! Bussell. faculty X page 253 0 X . if assistant principals remember birthdaysl Birthdays were made a little more festive as the threeassistant principals Roy Lamb, Mitchell King, and Keith Sockwell remem- bered each student in their sub- school with a birthday card. They personally delivered the card to the student during class time. Further involved with students in their own subschools, the three vice principals' responsibilities included dealing with disciplinary problems, taking care of sub- school attendance, and arranging students' programs. Each princi- pal had a subschool student coun- cil. Members were elected at the first of the year and were active in planning the school's social and civic functions. Mr. King, Delta, was in charge of official attendance and locker assignments. He handled parent conferences and concession stands for football games. Mr. Lamb, Beta, took care of textbook stock and distribution. Mr. Sock- well, Gamma, worked with and X QNX t 3' f W3 fn' x v dn- X r . xt' i'fu l .' wx. -l 3 si X, Assistant principal Roy Lamb helps sen- ior Lynn Hensley with his schedule. page 254 I faculty organized the office assistants' program. l-le was also in charge of departmental inventory. Mr. Sockwell returned to Plano this year after a two year absence. i Enthusiastically he said, 'This, year's group of students is one of the first that we've ever dealt with.' l Gamma Subschool principal Keith Sockwell arrives at school early on Friday to visit with students before the pep rally begins. ..-A-1 Assistant principal Mitch King and senior Sandra Faulkner plan a school project. l I ,ii sg A Wit ' l 1 . x NX- , A l l Senior Myra Trailer seeks clerical advice from assistant principal Keith Sockwell. Assistant principal Roy Lamb helps senior Ed Leinweaver and junior Darrel Peckham with their senior ring orders from Balfour. Happy Birthday Robert! Assistant principal Mitchell King congratulates senior Robert Hicks on his eighteenth birthday by present- ing him with a birthday card. This has been a practice at the school for the past two years. faculty l page 255 Counselor Jim Fitzpatrick and secretary Geneva Elliot update computer printout sheets with emergency phone numbers. page 256 I faculty Secretary Carolyn Detwiler is all wrapped up with the selling of playoff tickets for the Carter vs. Plano game to be played at Texas Stadium. fi? Seniors Cindy Ziegler and Lisa Petroglia get a quick tour of the campus with counse- lor Ken Lane as their guide. l counselors help many new students adjust More than 250 new students were eased into school life at the Senior High through the counse- lors' and vice-principals' efforts. Newcomers got together for pizza and were welcomed at receptions. Counselor Ken Lane compiled a list of new students showing the states and countries they represented. I, ,w.,gwP '!'f f A program was designed for each counselor to work with the same group of students for two years, no matter which program he enrolled in - major studies, vocational, or academic. Counselors dealt with every- thing from helping a senior select the right college to finding out scores on college entrance exami- At a faculty luncheon, secretaries Diana Ditka and Joyce Williams forego dessert. nations. At the beginning of each quarter, students formed long lines outside the counseling office for schedule changes. Counselor Ken Lane took on the sponsorship of a drug abuse program at the Senior l-ligh. The student group met once a week to discuss a chemical-free life. :ga-.f LAN., 3. Counselor Fredna Maultsby whistles while she works on students third quarter schedules. Vllff faculty X page 257 M 1' mffff' 1I.' 1 11: aew1111sS Qe1'1Qra1i01 1 seardwasci for e1 1 10yme1 w 1 v1f11erQ'1yQ1' ii mlgm ezcisffid 101' 1119 1Qu1'e3e1wL fi W 111 me me moai 0111 01 each 1'mr111e1 1i 1NQi,i8QJ, 1 1 4 1 , ! . Q. ,,.?,b,,. I kim ,V f 1 'QWIKZ1 1,V,1fAL ., H , F , l My-15. . .. tu ,z , ,.i,.QgV 331, X? Q51 ' Q ,w v M AA 1 1 . X f, 'r f 1 'A '7 n.54f ., 1 1 1 1 9, , 3 1 ' 1 1 1 5. rr s. 1 f 1f??j71.,Aj kdlglgffxq :,JqQ,1:rf,S5x 2:'1'71'f,fb '11 'K-1: Ailgi f11 1':1gfQ f1?f'r:Ti1':f: ':'i'311'fb'i,vI'1J1f:w :51f!Qv'..1!Jk!:51i Q11 :1'm'1mi: inf '1 ' 'Y' QWZVI: fnwzgliw Y-I' 112- fmfilyf iWe'1'PU5I9W 1liIfflf'f'11f7FLglx: SS'11g1iKif5i1?'1'f15kY 'f' 4 mf jf, jx ! 'Xa ' 1 1A'waf1 ' 'Y' ' 5 134-5' 57f'5'W?F WI? LEWESEQIWEXGWF3 505 Wifi: 1731? 'f1W? '4fi7?ff5f12U1f5 'lO7f1'ff1QlWIQ9-Uf M11 1 doy To 1 mg 1 1 1 1 1 N F511 . ., page 259 4 x , 'k:, 7 .V ' Q 5. 'iii ff ' .3.2n J ,545 B R f . -'IR-uv xv KN- ! 5. N1 '9- ' ,K i'Y:1:zv .1 . T . 1 F - ' .' fm-if 'Xi- Q1 pep rallies boost spirits From the week that school started until the Christmas holi- days, the gymnasium rocked on Fridays with enthusiastic Wildcat fans. Students, drill team mem- bers, cheerleaders, and band members met each week to fire up the Wildcat football team and fans alike. Fans were the main reason for pep rallies, and there was no shortage of fans for the Wildcats. Bleachers were filled with juniors, seniors, and teachers, trying to out-yell each other in support of the Maroon and White. Various school organizations added to thecheers by performing skits each week. Varsity cheer- leaders started the season with the first skit, followed by skits from the JV cheerleaders, the drill team, the band, and the Foreign Language Department. Thespians and mem- bers of the faculty entertained at the l-lighland Park and Greenville games. The spiritettes took on two skits, and Student Senate, the pop group, the Maroon Guards, and the varsity cheerleaders all partici- pated in playoff pep rally skits. Several pep rallies were high- lighted with special attractions to add enthusiasm for the fans. Dal- las' own Crazy Ftay came to visit the gym for Homecoming and local TV cameramen covered the Highland Park pep rally. But it was more than personalities that brought students to school when they could have slept late. lt was that special Plano pride that was evident at the closing of each Fri- day morning pep rally, when peo- ple stood up, joined hands, and sang the Alma Mater. ' ,, ii A 5 1. ., 5 X we ft 'pf P l K 's-xXv 'N . 9 . 1 . . -- x , -.-9. - of ' i S l A ,O E . 4544 ' Av ..... . , ' X ' - ss . K f Tift V , , , zu . ..,, 5 3 . 1 C . . Q ,. R . '- . A W - li 'I S Football players line the wall as fans raise their spirit on a Friday morning, lLw1'il..'v'- ' ' 'fl 'LW x JL.. ., ,.: Q. 'fs . English teacher Marci Roe tells a tale of Snow Wildcat and the Superheroes in the faculty skit at the Greenville pep rally. page 262 I pep rallies BuTl'ER'f' wb! ,7,,,,...f- 'f fW,,., .gm Varsity cheerleaders begin the year announcing Plano 's got what it takes! Q 17, ix'-K ' R 6 K., 5 mg ,wk ,,, i A aww F n.J't he r gf if is 1' vi Senior Thespians Tim Greer and Kathleen Troy portray rival Highland Park Scots as excited yells of How wealthy is your daddy dominate the gymnasium, X D t ,t Ut-5, A 'f Q., , A A 3 M If . A x I Q V 4 L....,, .9 . ff mx- 4' Senior Ken White displays his drill team talent as the Maroon Guards entertain the crowd at the Temple Pep rally. Senior Kathy Demery presents cheer- leader sponsor Cyndy Pierson with a mum at the Homecoming pep rally. pep rallies X page 263 wildcat sports enthusiasts get wild 'n crazy With the fight song on their minds, wild and crazy guys invaded the campus on brisk mornings last fall. Some Fridays brought Wildcat enthusiasts to school in newly-designed T-shirts, bizarre hats, and a bevy of maroon and white adornments. The cam- atmosphere as special Fridays were devoted to the drum beat and the band marching through the halls sixth period. As Plano advanced to the Class 4-AAAA football playoffs, white shoe polish sales boomed as fans took to car painting. The whole pus took on an almost festive community got caught up in the ufy ,XP sl At one of many Friday morning pep rallies, Wildcat backers try to make their victory yells heard clear over to Highland Park High School. crazy Fridays and ticket lines lengthened as the season prog- ressed. By Friday night, the home games were usually sold out with fans gathered in the stadium dis- playing a unity of spirit and pride that has become a tradition in this football-oriented Texas town. J I X X qs f i Y 'X N ,I , qt s 1 U' F 5Q..f7 wk f Ki Armed with pompons and pennants, a vendor finds sales brisk among Wildcat fans. All-State defensive tackle Billy Flay Smith and head coach Tom Kim- brough are all smiles as the team advances to the playoffs. page 264 X wjldcct crazy PV! SHI FUHS 'bw . S-. - , . L, X , ,WV :W ,Mi fifh Clark f 'N J -ad ' .uv Wiltiguf crazy? page ZQ5 , I 0 A fl IIICHU 0 coke ..... 356 Big Mac ..... 9503 hamburger ..... 490 taco ..... 59612 french fries ..... 4913 onion rings ..... 556 Wendy's single ..... 6902 N979 prices FAQ Glad to get a break from school work juniors Randy Fritz Phillip Thompson and l j ,wiki Kf HW' gt' wmv fpl x E tif- fllt:L! -3. Xl 1 QQ? 7' 1x7 x j' ' iQ'7f5gf w El gf- gf Z' f . I Bjg are At Taco Delite, junior Todd Thompson enjoys a typical Texas snack - nac- hos.p page 266 X student life Q ig cent, me As bells rang for lunch, students took advantage of their open campus privileges as they hustled out to the parking lot. Lines at McDonald's grew between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. as juniors and seniors enjoyed an hour-long reprieve from classes. Old favorites such as Taco Delite, Wendy's, Pizza Hut, and Arby's were popular lunch spots while new establishments like Taco Bell, Little ltaliano's, Chikin 'n Fixins, and Marcello's attracted their share of hungry stu- dents. Many of the fast food restaurants increased their business by placing ads and coupons in the school newspaper. Even on rainy days, guys and gals braved the weather to lunch out. The only day a majority of students could be found lunching in the cafeteria was when chicken fried steak and gravy was served. While the food in the cafeteria was usually good, eating out was one of the best parts of the students' day. eve Shankle enjoy eating out 4Picnicing at noon, seniors Hank Lessen and Lori Mann enjoy a bur- rito feast. student life I page 267 funky fads invade campus With the close of the decade, fads toned down. Kids went from streaking to jogging twith their clothes onj. That flying plastic disc, the frisbee, made its come- back as frisbee clubs emerged and teenagers brought frisbees to school. Rollerskating gained renewed popularity when put with disco music, dancing, and clothes. Many roller rinks special- ized in disco rollerskating. Skate- boarding became a widespread fad and lighted skateboard parks were opened. Campus teenagers took to the road as driving around became a favorite pastime on weekend nights. The going fad for luckier teens was to have a Camaro, Fire- bird or Trans Am. During football season, cars were covered with white shoe polish writing urging the Wildcats on to victory. Hem lines of girls dresses went up and down throughout the sev- enties. The early seventies saw thigh high mini skirts and hot pants. Within a year or two, the hems moved down to a calf-length midi. Girls wore shoes ranging from platforms and spikes to earth shoes and clogs. Earth shoes, jog- ging shoes, beach thongs and cowboy boots were the popular choice of the guys. In late seventies, kids wore everything from faded denim jeans and baggy farmer's overalls to flashy satin pants and dresses made for the disco scene. The big imagemaker of the sev- enties was the t-shirt. Probably every teen in the U.S. owned at least one t-shirt with a decal of a favorite rock group, college, or TV star. ln Plano, Wildcat t-shirts and Senior Women of 79 were pop- ular. The Farrah look was in fol- lowing the emergence of Char- lie's Angels on TV. Afros were popular short hairdos with both boys and girls sporting the easy- care curly look. page 268 X fads Straight-legged pants and backless shoes, worn by seniors Linda Meier and Carolyn Lewis, were the hottest fashion craze during '78-'7 9 school year. ' xisvf With a trend toward physical fitness and good health, junior Liz Locke enjoys a jog around the campus pond . . . and so do a few interested senior friends. Senior David Sears takes advantage oi the warm spring weather to practice his techni- ques of trisbee throwing, a sporty fad that was popular even at school. Decaled t-shirts are popular attire for guys like seniors Robert Hicks and Hank Lessen Cbottornj Blue jeans and beach thongs complete the look. 1' i i Seniors Evelyn Browning and Susan Albrecht leave campus in the car ot the year , the Camaro. fads X page 269 students check out the business world Hwhen am I going to have time to do homework? l'l'm so tired, I worked until 11:30 last night! All right! lt's payday! Many students at Plano Senior High could be heard talking about their jobs. Some held jobs through a vocational work program during the day, while others worked after school. Still others worked after school and on weekends. There were several reasons for the rise in popularity ot jobs during high school. Some students used their money to buy a new car. Oth- ers saved for college. Many just wanted a little extra to spend for entertainment. Students in Plano were fortu- nate when it came to working because there were many job offerings within a close proximity. ln the last ten years, Plano grew from two banks and one grocery store to a large suburban center with at least twelve grocery stores. Shopping centers mushroomed and new stores employed many students. Fast food restaurants were a favorite job spot. ...A ln ner after-school job, senior irene Flood waits on a very young customer at the local Picadiiiy clothes store. .xr ,c 'v4-v 3, 11 2 While working at the counter ofa local sports store alter school, senior Mark Williams wraps a package lor a customer. page 270 f iobs i N U ' I I' 'N' ia , ,W F' O I .Ji 'Q 5 if 0- f ., tl. , Q . 'li-Q x E it 1 a l it 12391 f ? '1'i avi. viz for Pam Kettle. r-- . Q Checking out groceries at the Kroger Food Store is an after school habit torjun- o i ,Q fi .fl 4 ini: ' 1 ax J.. ..-f 151. :L - Senior Sean Porea turns his photography Junior Leslie Rothrock gains useful experience working with young children. Talents into WOW at Memory Photo, iobs X page 271 ll, i Senior crowned 1978 during Vs' Berkner uded Haggard, 4, juniors Shannon Blair and ,The night was Pianos trouncing followingevening Home-tg festivities continued' with ai' dance sponsored bythe' councils. The theme Two to Paradise was carried an island motif. An island with tropical green- Is were decorated with which coupleshames With Dance Machine the music, the atmos- one ot pure fantasyl ff'- i4 'A Senior nominees making up the 1978 Homecoming Court are Mary Haggard, Betty Castle, Robyn Reagan, and Dina McWilliams. IUQDNPW' x 1 I i ' - -- -M-f - H- 'H f A--M 'HA 'fff H' 'H --,-- .ar-an -,Que.neamenww-,1-4.-W1-ffsgfqm.-' -:M , f?-53 'F1 W'llW!!'l969!l'Vl w-,sawn-un annual!! 4 Six Seniors Travis Benke and .Jaki Crain Junior Homecoming attendanis are cheerleaders Leslie Bowling and Shannon Blair. CVOSS 5 bffdge TO D8ff2C7lS9 if fhe dance. homecoming X page 273 encounters of a Plano kind Martians? No, just enthusiasts ofthe Plano kind prowling the halls of PSHS. Hundreds of students supported the Wildcats during Spirit Week by wearing strange attire ot the maroon and white kind. Monday marked the beginning of the Homecoming festivities with Lick 'em Cats day when fans searched the Dallas area stores for wild and wonderful lollipops to Tie 'em up is senior Tracey Turner's slogan as she supports the Wildcats. page 274 X spirit week bring to school. To make sure everyone had a sweet day, FTA sold suckers during the day. Tie 'em up Cats day was a new twist with students trying to out-do each other with crazy bowties and neckties. Hats oft to the Cats day and Stomp 'em Cats day brought a weird variety ot hats and boots tramping through the halls. Friday, fans proved the 'Cats are Overall . Fans wore overalls or jeans with suspenders plus every- thing else they had worn all week. The Basketball team was also boosted with a spirit week. Theirs started with Run over 'em Cats day. Everyone wore high-top ten- nis shoes. On Make 'em sweat day, students changed to sweat- suits. Thursday and Friday were Hats ott to the Cats day and Cats are Overall . A V ' l 21 . x J ' f History teacher Tom New represents the faculty on Tie 'em up day. R . .3 t.ii fr . ii' Junior Scott Klopack joins seniors Kathy Demery and Lori Miller with a sucker on Lick 'em Cats day. ,-pig? Juniors Eva Lopez and Peggy Knutson join senior Robert Hicks to salute the Wildcats on Hats off to the Ca ts day during football season spirit week. Senior Susan Albrecht combines three days of spirit to prove Cats Overall. spirit week X page 275 winter ends Spring activities spread over the campus, as warm weather appeared. Thoughts of graduation and dates to prom filled the minds of seniors, while juniors were content with sitting around the pond and planning their schedule for next year. The school provided some pleasant diversions as students began to feel the itch of spring fever. The Drill Team packed the auditorium for three nights as the whole town attended the annual presentation of Pizzazz. Garment Design held their annual Spring Fashion show in the cafeteria. Intramurals also proved to be entertaining, as the Planonian staff won the title of softball champions with a record of 5 and O. i.x+-Dnudw-1 f XQJ ff!! XXX ' Celebrating their softball victory, Planonian team members serve cake in an after school party. Qi,.r..,.,,,,. , 1 . ' ' s 1 f' The bright smiles beneath the umbrellas signify the opening number on stage as the Planoettes present Pizzazz 79. page 276 f spring 3-lqif As the weather warms up, students enjoy sitting by the pond during lunch. Junior Planoettes Susan Baker, Patti Price, Angie Nipper and Jennifer Peek portray the era of the golden girls in a colorful dance routine for Pizzazz. Senior Judy Garwacki models a short set in Garment Designs annual spring fash- ion show. ff' - M -, V. s-,tan ' 9. X f as 3 ' x . W . r . 4 Seniors Hank Lessen and Janna Groce look over the window display for prom. spring X page 277 ye olde faire. . . A may day oelebra tion honors May Day transformed the cam- pus as civic groups joined the school district in a special spring festival. Planoites stepped back into the Renaissance period to enjoy the pleasures of times past. Along with the traditional spring activities came wandering min- strels, strolling players, puppe- teers, jugglers and dancers. Popu- lar music of the time was played and a well known drama of the period, Shakespeare's Midsum- mer Night's Dream was pre- sented in two performances. Other forms of entertainment included magicians and mimes. Participants in the May Day cel- ebration added to the atmosphere by dressing in Renaissance fash- ion. Renaissance lifestyle was also reenacted with many exhibitions. Activities included archery, sword fighting, and blacksmith demon- strations. Stories and fortune tell- ing also recalled tales of old. Food and drink were plentiful at the fair as many school clubs sponsored refreshment stands. Corn-on-the-cob, German pret- Shakespeare zels, castle-made ice cream, French pastries, steak-on-a-stick, and sausage rolls were sold. Spring Renaissance Faire was sponsored by the Instructional Services Department Gifted and Talented Program. Other May Day activities were sponsored by the Plano Senior High School clubs and organizations. Garment Design sold clothes in their Alpha store, the Agriculture and Horticul- ture Departments sold freezer beef and plants and the Art Department sold paintings and crafts. Junior Charlotte Ball is captured, tortured, and locked in a stock in a reenactment of Renaissance and medieval times. page 278 X may dcy l l l l l 52 l W , 5 We X W to g g 2 1 6 . ,sl 1 y N . 3.4 X 3 Q.. 4 Hina , fs- , 5 M i, I l , .Hu-Q. .LA ,w,'.,, , as.- ' - AA-n,.,w f ' .' .x '. ' 5,, 'xx rt - 'i I M F . xv, f 3 3 ' 'V K! , sv I A, ,A . ' . ivmdwaw ' T tg Q Q 0 , ix , V . 5 - Senior Kathleen Troy serves as a lemo- Wade vendor fo false fUf'd5 for Thespfafls Dallas area actors present A Midsummer Night's Dream on an outdoor stage set up Of' May DEW- on campus for the May Day celebration, if I Fi English teacher Marci Roe faces the icy Child Development Major Studies student Kathy Ulbick paints chiidren's faces to add Wafef Of The May Day dUf7klf'Q b00fh- io the fun on campus. may day 1 page 279 fa W seniors busy Most students got restless at the end of the school year, but special responsibilities and privi- leges kept seniors too busy to think about it. The ordering caps and gowns, and invitations came first, then transcripts had to be sent to col- leges. With the arrival of invitations and memory books, days were spent signing friends book and exchanging cards. The much anticipated senior edition of the Wildcat Tales was published the last week of school. Seniors gathered together, and laughed over the remember whens and the wills left by the seniors. Friday, May 25, was designated grub day with the seniors decked out in shorts and college t- shirts. After prom weekend, seniors began actual graduation plans with baccalaureate practice, an afternoon brunch, and for some, exams, and for all, withdrawal slips from school. 2 t l. , Participating in one of her final senior activities, Beth Owen purchases her graduation invitations from a Balfour representative in the cafeteria. page 280 l senior activities f J may . k .c 5311 Senior Kirk Killingsworth says goodbye to classwork on the last day of school. vw -M-v 6 Choir Director DeWayne McCollough leads the school choir at Baccalaureate service. mv. Senior Mack Powers shows off the special cake before the senior brunch. x Seniors Kathy Demery and David Doss lead the recessional after Baccalaureate. senior activities f page 281 , VV ,,NJQ.v i m 'Z il . k Y For almost two hours seniors like Kathy Kawamura and Richard Anderson patiently await the arrival of a band on prom night. z:1 liifxf rieww , f Entering the hotel ballroom are seniors M' A LOW Llfiebafgef and Ralph YOUVVQWOOU- While listening to the band, senior Patti Perkins and her date enjoy refreshments. page 282 ! prom QQ gg new band - -7:, - , sa ves prom Ji 'K Q . fl .xg ...AQ.,. 15? ,W V 'ra g? . ,v i . ML . f Some quick thinking saved the 'it J ,. if lxi i ii 1 prom when atter two hours the it 1 23? A EQ 1 . iil band still didn't appear. The Stat- H r ff 1 itii ler Hilton in downtown Dallas was 1 YR s l isiif' 1 ii'i'i the scene ot the prom for the larg- H , tiyrtp 1 est senior class in Texas. After a rt,o A st Q i, lot ot discussion the Hilton was 1 piiir Egg., 2' decided on because it was one of the tew places big enough to . , ram accommodate so many seniors. f 1 The original time span of prom ,f 1 W was lengthened from 11:30 p.m. f' ' to 1 a.m. because ot the problem f with the band. When the sched- f uled band did not show, a substi- tute band from downstairs in the Hilton stepped in to provide the dance music. Fruit, cheese, cook- ies, cake, and punch were served Senior Mike McKenzie and junior Diane Hedges wait to take their prom pictures. EIS refreshments. Q Q, ' Senior Kelley Cowles and her escort check in with their tickets before entering prom at the downtown Statler Hilton Hotel. prom I page 283 seniors say goodbye at Moody Coliseum Tears of joy, flying hats, and sentimental hugs filled SMUS Moody Coliseum as the seniors of '79 said farewell to high school. The seniors left their mark in unusual ways. Some were not in very good taste. A smokebomb, take hand, firecrackers, frisbees and individual attempts to be the center of attention dominated the two-hour ceremony. Principal Bar- ney Newton accepted fig newtons while school board members received a collection of ping pong balls all in good spirit, but they were unhappy to see many stu- dents walk off stage and out the door leaving empty chairs on the floor. Other graduates remained and some focused their attention on playing electronic football games, snacking on food or listen- ing to transistor radios. Attire under the traditional caps and gowns ranged from everything like dresses or nlce pants and ties to shorts, cutoffs, and tennis shoes. The exercises opened with an invocation by graduating senior Tim Greer. Graduates Debbie Glo- ver, Pandora Dysart, and the class valedictorian Ronnie Gajdica made speeches. At the close of the ceremonies, Suzanne Stander- fer led the graduates in singing the school song for the last time as a class and Steve Clowe gave the behedlction. Jhfz. The largest graduating class in Texas fills Moody Collesium at Southern Methodist University on June 4, for the final exercises. page 284 X graduation I .I . -,Q 1' .E 4 W5 it 4. if t . 'N ,, wa, Wg Y t . Q 'J -Sei' Class president Billy Ray Smith welcomes everyone to the graduation ceremonies. e iw , X Onstage, students who will lead the 1979 graduation ceremony include Tim Greer, Suzanne Standerfer, Steve Clowe, and Billy Ray Smith. wg? ilv m ,mai 2 Q59 w in 'S fu:-3' ln a moment of honor, David Campbell receives his diploma from school board member Tom Hughston. page 285 X graduation Ihok Elm Hehe A1-N. or i 452'-v John Paul li greets the crowd below in St. Chinese Vice-President Teng Hsiao-ping and U.S. President Jimmy Carter pose for Peter 's Square in italy. reporters at the White House before their first round of talks. filisf is-F Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin embrace as President Carter applauds after the announcement of the commitment between Egypt and Israel to accords reached at Camp David. page 286 X world happenings orlldl if going on it Let there be no more bloodshed between Arabs and Israelis. This appeal for peace by Anwar Sadat was realized on March 26, as both Anwar Sadat and Menahem Begin dramati- cally signed the treaty which ended 30 years of hostility between Egypt and Israel. Agreements concerning peace in the Middle East were finally reached after 15 months of American sponsored negotia- tions. Carter was praised by both leaders who proposed he receive the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. Carter said of Sadat and Begin that they have con- ducted this campaign with all the courage, tenacity, brilliance, and inspiration of any generals who ever led men and machines onto the field of battle. United States-Chinese diplo- matic ties were strengthened in January when Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping and President Carter began their first series of talks. After a warm welcome with formal ceremonies at the White House, the two leaders consented to satisfactory terms dealing with cultural and scientific exchanges between the two countries. The world was left stunned when only 34 days after his election, Pope John Paul I died in bed from a cardiac arrest. Confusion reigned for almost a month until on October 16, the former Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla was elected the new Pope. He became the first non- Italian Pope in 456 years and was well accepted by the peo- le. p Karl Wallenda, known also as The Great Wallenda, plunged to his death when he lost his balance as he attempted to cross a cable strung 10 stories high between two buildings in Puerto Rico. At 73 22.22 lllllllll I ,,-quasi-QV' -914. N . ' ni : I ll.. ,af M. The Great Wallenda loses his balance and begins his fatal fall as he attempts to cross a rope suspended between two buildings. years old, Wallenda was the leader of a high-wire performing troupe that worked without nets. A major attraction in the Dal- las area last winter was the Pompeii Exhibit which was dis- played at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. Over 300 artifacts were recovered after Mount Vesuvius suddenly erupted and buried Pompeii under 300 feet of ash and debris. These relics of early lite in 79 A.D. were on loan from the National Archaeo- logical Museum in Naples and the Antiquarium in Pompeii. On the local political scene, the Republican party surprised the Texas Democrats when former Secretary of Defense Bill Clements defeated leading State Attorney General John Hill in the race for the office of governor. Clements was the first Republican to be elected governor of Texas since the Reconstruction Era. In Dallas, this bust of a young man was on display at the Pompeii exhibition. world happenings ! page 287 Chaos and confusion had the upperhand in the country of Iran under the old military regime. However on January 4, Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi issued a decree which formally appointed Shahpur Bakhtiar as the premier. Installation of the new government was held two days later, and at that time, the Shah announced he would leave Iran on a vacation because he needed a rest. Moslems protested the Baktiar administration by holding anti- government demonstrations. Bakhtiar expressed hope that the government would be able to settle the misunderstanding between the Shah and the Ira- nian people. A major scientific achievement was realized July 25, at Oldham General Hospital in England, when Louise Brown, the world's first test tube baby was born. At 5 pounds 10 ounces, she was the first baby conceived by fertilization outside the mother's body. Gynecologist Dr. Patrick Steptol and Cambridge Physiologist Robert Edwards over- saw the procedure. Although the technique needs to be refined, they both feel that this successful Louise Brown, the world's first test tube baby lets out a healthy wail. page 288 I world happenings orlldl .reef birth holds promise for other ste- rile couples who want children. On August 17, in a wheat field 60 miles west of Paris, France, another first was made. The first successful crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by a hot air bal- Ioon was greeted by cheering crowds. Max Anderson, Ben Abruzzo, and Larry Newman left Presque Isle, Maine in their eleven-story silver and black balloon, christened the Double Eagle Il, on August 11 and set a record of traveling 3,233 miles. There was little left of the S150,000 balloon after souvenir hunters took their share. The sports world will remember when on February 15, 1978, chal- lenger Leon Spinks defeated the World Heavyweight Champion Muhammed Ali. However, Spinks' victory did not last. Seven months later, at the Louisiana Superdome in front of 70,000 fans and a worldwide television audience, Ali regained his boxing title by a unanimous decision. Ali was the first boxer ever to win the World Heavyweight Championship three times. One-hundred fifty people were killed in California when a 1 Pacific Southwest Airways Boe- ing 747 collided mid-air with a single engine Cessna 172 which was on a training flight. During clear weather at nine in the morning, the 747, carrying 135 passengers was struck by thei Cessna on the right wing tip. Bursting into flames, the jet soared 3,000 feet down before crashing into a San Diego neighborhood. The collisioni resulted in the deaths of every-i one on board both planes and an additional 13 people on the ground who died from fire and flying debris. This tragic acci- dent caused more fatalities than , any like it in United States his-1 tory. Then in May, the crash of a DC 10 in Chicago killed all aboard. 1 The balloon Double Eagle ll crossed the French coast hear Le Harve close to the end of its trans-Atlantic flight. l new deco pHE.rlhmelnEc.r Q? W3 The fist of challenger Leon Spinks fiat- iens the nose of champ Mohammed Ali. The Shah of iran is accompanied by Empressifarah as they prepare to board their A Boeing 747 hurfies toward the ground plane on a brief vacation from the country. before slamming into homes in California. world happenings X page 289 A L 7 7 Sy Q Nl N x vxRX1p,- IH XL!! v PM De m'LZ1 ,'f, ms REALTORS 596-2525 ab-J l?e'iE, Ye 1 Q' G 'stile' B1 ggersta ff Flo wers Phone 423 2507 900 Eighteenth Street Plano Texas 75074 9 'fi' 51 423 8220 Plano Body 8 Service Center CompIeteAutomoizve Repair Plano North Shopplng Center 1301AvenueJ Plano Texas 75074 Charles Stuce Over 20 Years Experuence rtising X pag r' Televlsuon Nostalgla struck bug on the home screen Happy Days wrth one famous fonz and Laverne and Shlrley were both flftles take offs and remalned conslstently at the top of the Nellson s ratlngs for nearly half the dec ade Among vanety shows only one The Carol Burnett Show came close to survlvlng the decade Bug movies and mln: novels also made thelr debuts on televlslon ln the Seventles Gone Wlth the Wlnd made two appear ances on TV once rn 1970 and agaln rn 1979 Roots though remalnedthe all tlme leadlng ratlng galner Thus struggle of the famlly of black wrlter Alex Haley was vlewed on seven consecutlve nlghts by mllllons of Amerlcans Farrah Fawcett Majors exemplufled the pretty glrl appeal on TV as she appeared wlth other pretty faces on Charlles Angels Nanoo Nanoo became a famous greet lng for many Amerlcans after the debut of Mork and Mundy a show deallng wlth the lessons learned and struggles faced by a natlve from the planet Ork page 294 X advertising Bicycles Mopeds Skating Equipment Shoe Skates Q THE MAMMUM WHEEL 9 lerq - J 596 7590 231 8511 Dillildll A , mmm i il X f T ri i Lui i ' life si Mw E . I d pendence Square Canyon Creek Plano Richardson f - ri 4 5. - 'Toki , :T 2 li Y gs. - Enzo - - Y- ' -' '11, Indoor Outdoor Disc X - f X . 1 ,. -E film- , 'Q W ' O isgfg,w1- X .... - ...f - T H if L THE LOVELIER YOU LOOK THE MORE LOVINGLY HE'LL LOOK THE COUNTRY CUTTERY Unisex Haircutting GarIand!526 Ridgewood Shopping Center!271-2521 PIano!2985 Prairie Creek Shopping Centerf596-3052 Fiiohardson!105 Northrich Center!238-0539 page 296 I od ertising THE LQSH EATERY Wheretne Neat and Sweet Come to Eat Come to Eat 701 GOOD FOOD dw 11 7 ea se Bull nun Richardson GEORGIE PORGIES 700 W 4532 One Stop for All Your 424 9509 Decorating Needs 2600 Ave K Plano THE CHAMPS Plano Senior High and Balfour When You Care to Buy the Best -Swain 'Z' 3 r '34 x I You Buy Balfour 4026 Lemmon Dallas 526 7207 Z2 .egg wi C ,... 1 X1 M-. A .ax es Plano v - ' 5 . 1 V, Yll -'J . in ! Q 0' Et: ,Q N 1' ' if l X l gli! f' 4 4 L -. , --I I , -Q x x ,lf Q I f X 4 V, ' '. ll V 7' .U aft, f ' - n K l - ' I 4' ' is 2 Y' X., I 9fP9 Plano lt G Company N Understanding the growth of our community lSjUSt part of the reason Plano Title Company has become the largest full service title company in Collin County Handling your realestate closing 'QUICKLY vACCURATELY vPFtOFESSlONALLY with a personal touch is When you need to close that next real estate trans- action, visit Plano Title Company Plano Title Company Main Office West Slde Branch 701 15th St. 1100W.15th Sulte141 Plano Texas Plano Texas 12141 424-5661 1214! 423-5490 Commercials And now for a word from our sponsor Try it youll like it I wish I was an Oscar Meyer Weiner It s the Pepsi generation Two all beef pattles spe cial sauce lettuce cheese pickles onions on a sesame seed bun cant believe I ate the whole thing Weekends were made for Mlchelob We really move our tails for you Coke adds life Come on over to my a Wouldn t you like to be a Pep per too'7 We try harder P op plop flzz flzz oh what a relief lt is Hold the pickles hold the lettuce special orders don t upset us I d like to say a few words about diarrhea Because I m worth it With Avon you never looked so good I Delta is ready when you are You ve come a long way baby We re American Airlines doing what we do best Smitty did it Im gonna have an Aviance night Trix is for kids I am stuck on Band Aids cause Band Aids stuck on me Lets have Homepride bread every night Get a bucket of chicken bologna has a first name four out of five dentists recommend sugarless gum for their patients who chew gum How do you spell relief? 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' ' ' 1 Q l 'I-I I 1 . - II , ' ' III ', ',..oh, A I ll y ....lt's page 298 f advertising Af McDonald s MCDOHH Cl S 2709 W 15th 605 15th 596 2203 424 5428 We Do If All for. 3400 U I SKA G09 ALBER TSONS REL Y UN IT wa N QQ? T :ELM F 33 M ml W K ikmwag if wg, H gf? aah Q 5' 1 .raw f ! ll-U' 5 .413 Q 'HP' F5 'E fjm Lf-'U 5 via.: OPEN 24 HUURQ 544 8: Cusfer Piffman Corners page 300 X adveriising HARD- VVARE G LASS CUT PITMAN CORNERS PERRY KEYS MADE HARDWARE STORES LANCERS SQUARE INDEPENDENCE AT 8l33E7Egh PARKER 422 2610 596 2210 vv15rhaCusTER MUCH HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OE 79 Llttrell l We come Pamt and Body yourself to a Wonderful new world Brl g o tthe best In yourself h Complete A to Repalr 90 Pl P1 423 2786 sms Sh Lyn BN rth hVlIg h rude 6 231 0358 r OI 75023 an G tq M nd 45:52 5 ' CVO' .o.g O Q u ' A 31 ace ano X W. A - n u ! ' xr ' H Att v Willowtree we are dedicated to helping each student retiize their ful? potervriel. Personal develop nt Clauses tau t w rofessionals help ' prove your self confd d h image and style I d ' o ric i Arapa o at Cu t 3 .1 3 O m'ependenQ arkvvay Tc... Plano - Texas 6. Q02 aug' e rooming Boui ue for en a Women d t 97909 PLANO LUMBER AND HARDWARE Building Material Specialists 930 15th Street Plano Texas 423 2512 Movies Reality was the key to motion pictures of the early seventies. Award-winning movies such as Patton , The French Connection , The Godfather, Parts I and II , and One Flew Over the Cuc- koo's Nest , left audiences baffled, intrigued and frightened. As time wore on diaster flicks made the movie genre Earthquake featuring the realism of Sensurround The Towering Inferno Jaws and The Poseidon Adventure Cproduced and directed by the master of disaster Irwin Allenl drew crowds to the theater Other mov les such as the Airport flicks left audi ences laughing and sneenng ln contrast to disaster movies were the good ole American comedies So Woody Allen brought America Play It Again Sam Sleeper and Annie Hall Neil Simon created The Goodbye Girl The Cheap Detective and California Suite and Mel Brooks added his zany brand of humor with High Anxiety Blazing Saddles and Young Frank ensteln 'T N HC VMIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIllllllylffll X PW MJ lg, quality of F5612 printing me PRIHTERY mc Q' A W Q26 15TH Sweet BUILDER INC SUITE 1Ob Piano Texas 75074 1705'f,QQ6l,221QLANO 2149 423 1448 P ' 1 fn if T - ft' , A 6' 1 iii , if Q 'HC V ' f Q ' W ,f A f t i ,, T . 3 Z bl' Z . NORMAN VVI-II TSI TT , ' page 302 f advertising 424-3211 Open 7 Days a Week Regular Hair Cuts La ers Sha s Ialair graphics 705 ave. k, plono, texas 75074 Ave. K. Barber Stylist '2I4'423-7444 1705 Ave. K, Plano, Texas I ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Jim Russel Little Joe Martinez Lez Frie 0 PRINTING IITEK, OFFSET? ODIAZO COPIES IBLUELINESI OPHOTOGRAPHY IFILM PROCESSING? ODFIAFTING SERVICES CART SUPPLIES Pete Kinney Seln Representative 1100 Wee! 15th, Suite H6 Plano, Texu 75075 But. 424-7610 Ree. 424-1488 Auto 0 Fire ' Life ' Truck ' Commercial lb- TACO DELIGHT BUENA SUERTE 702AVE K 424 5-479 VVISHES THE SENIORS OF79 PLANO AR T9 -F , af cRAFrs No 14 Palisades Plano Dia' 424 6794 PHILLIPS PLANO ONE STOP Convenience Store Gas Beer 81 Wme Auto Accessories 8. Groceries Jerry Conner Owner 596 1322 1620 Independence SAVAG E Service on all Heating 8. AnrCondutnonmg Insulation 24 Hours Dauly 7 Days Residential Commercial TOTAL COMFORT SYSTEMS DESIGNEDLINSTALLEDBV Savage HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING CO 1501 mn sr Pano 422 4940 Gznshr All Ou mmm Hallmark Cards and Pam Supplu S THE GOLD MINE PARK MALL SHOPPING MALL 424 2323 PLANO SCHWINN BICYCLE AND MOWER HEADQUARTERS J O H N D I I I I E THE BEBT ls FIX THL: REST 605E 78th 423 4130 John T Edwards Manager 2831 W 15th St Plano Texas 75075 214!59G5000 Res 596 0412 Il X ,GX , ' X' N l L52 D I I A C999 . , Y - - ' - f at . g 'I' I ssrr 3 ILI' 'M K we sow . M I , XXELLJZG, I advertising ! page 305 PLANO PRINTING INC 3.-...5'f.'f'w. '...: Prlntlng Company 1509 Downtown Ctr 423 5716 We re here to meet all your e D0 ore fmanclal needs checknlg loans hohday clubs savlngs And part of our full SCPVICC pohcy IS to give you om' t1me, whenever you have a banking problem! See us. irst mmtn5tdlEStGr 'EEdEibtF mmmto Ave. K ot l4th 423 4525 - H V y : Plano s Oldest y y and Finest ' ,. XJR f ' Al 9 . . I O I . , , . , , . . 306! dv sourHERN MAID ig EAST sins ' .. 2492 AVE. K ' 423- I 044 .Q ' 2929 cusmz y , 596- 1 soo ,I 9 west sms 1 if ' T A -Q , . CFI Phone 690 4648 ITD Canyon Creek Florist 26 Canyon Creek Village Richardson TX 75080 PLANO TIRE COMPANY Movies Sequels became commonplace after yearly episodes of Airport . We had sequels to big movies like Godfather , Jaws , Omen , and The Other Side of the Mountain . Somewhat thought-provoking yet com- ical movies were, The Sting , and Heaven Can Wait . Long lines and awards were allotted to each of these films. Sylvester Stalone provided the perfect down and out Guy makes good picture with Best Picture victor Ftocky . Mean- while, the underdogs of space used the Force to create the biggest box office movie of all time Star Wars The Vietnamese war vets provided the basis for two major movies of 1979 Coming Home and The Deerhun ter Both pictures were endowed with OscarAwards The musical Saturday Night Fever put America in the discos and John Tra volta in the history books Grease with Olivia Newton John and The Wiz left audiences humming as they left the thea res H1120 ---.-13.3-Q-sauna '11 1516 N Central Expressway Mlchd-IN Plano Texas 75074 423 5545 A I l l l 1 I A n , YL , U .' r J. ., G L' f l ' 2 i ' .-., - K . rm - - - - ,alibi - ' . I . , . - - : i I Q , T ' l F If F ff . ' .3 ' - : with .. - 1 5355- 1 . . - is I I 5,g?,,j':3Q nuff i i 5 i advertising X page 307 onyrnNn COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITAL WIRE 8: CABLE CCRP GOCD LUCK T0 C CLA99 OF 79 1 ly F C f Makers ofFine Cl R g VVE STAND BEHIND EVERYTHING WE SELL , V, -:S 4' .ii5r,9,,5,.!fJm.5'x- , -L , wks' ar -sm AND THAT'S A PROMISE TDM THUMB PAGE 14th jupiter, Plano 423-4105 Open 24 Hours CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates and students at Plano Senior High School . . . You're the GREATEST! Our BEST WISHES for continued success in your future endeavors. And when your future includes real estate needs, we hope you ll call us Our REALTORS are also the GREATEST' 2 Plano ottices to serve all of Wildcat Country' REALTORS INDEPENDENCE SQUARE 596 7776 Music Barry Maurice and Robin Gibb made music history in the Seventies with the greatest of one ot the greatest LP s ot all time Saturday Night Fever the top sellmg LP of 78 Still music was not exclusively domi Elton John Linda Ftonstadt and Neil Sedaka carried home gold records and consistently throughout the decade Other smgers such as Billy Joel Donna Summer Olivia Newton John and Jin Croce also gained great fan followings and critical acclaim Individuals were not the only factors in the Seventies music world Groups were the norm with Fleetwood Mac Abba Electric Light Orchestra and Styx sellmg out concerts and albums at record paces Pure show biz was the key to the masked demons ot rock KISS The group whose mam appeal was at the 10 year olds level sold millions in record albums and t shirt transfers i 2000 w isih sr 'l1 L 'I DALLAS FEDERAL BLDG W 423 6400 ste QW Ae 'E' JI air rx D SI L V INDIVIDUAL UL 1 J, HAIRSTYLING In A 4' WIG SERVICE WIG SALES Q A Q Q LARGE BOUTIQUE INDIVIDUALIZED HAIRSTYLING OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK DIAL 424 7725 I Il 7l3 18th ST PLANO Exit. . HRW ally, T y k'i9.5WifI . -.W L 7 - - - -L' t' I A I- I Ir' ,J9,'- f . . . Mk J.-X . 'ki wi' - I SSIIGCL - K I: - , in - ,ii L - ,I i ' ' . Q 70 ' 0 Q KLC L . ' g oh., -, if hated by the Bee Gees. Stevie Wonder, ., . ,. v - - 'S ' , . .' I., 9 -I Af- , , Q 2 ' +P. -. . . .E Jw - 4 - I - . , , ,,,.,.,,.,s.,. X -. L s.. . 4 i v' X ' - , afar' R, . . ' B 1 - I I I 1 I page 310 7 advertising YOUNG PEOPLE ARE THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY A HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS gq. A -U'-J X REALTORS I QSJEW21 GILMORE REALTORS 2929 Custer at Parker for Free information fn the 50 States or Canada Please Call 0.211596 2215 for Out of State Call Toll Free 1 800 527 4.207 ' U f X 'T TX ,f 'I ' A' V' Ti' 'Y L A11 A YQLII A . x ' I N K rl '-'Y XEL -v A ' i . .Eu Rf A5 ,5 fl Q 15:40 ,, .Ajl3 fy 'E b . re, - OJ. 55 be r -. 2213 w. 15th M ' Plano, Texas 1214359638 .M- MINYARD'S FOOD STORE Your Hometown Grocer 2819 w. 15th 596-0612 the place to bay a rnernory . o a wedding . of a bzrthday . . o an anniversary KAL YPSo GIFTS KQIFIIOV Shannon Blair selects a crystal vase from the wide assortment of gift 1 eas I CONGRATULATIONS FUTURE HOMEOWN ERS OF PLANO CLASS OF 79 1 , 596 0033 REALTORS Full Service in Real Estate... Throughout the Metroplex. d . . gfpg 313 ld! Leon gl Gaye Caplinger Trophies Ribbons Plaques Medals Awards Glfts C C THOPHY8 ENGRAVING 424 KIDS 'Lum bpm ts AllfIl0I'lhS Im 651 I8+h Susie 103 the BEST halroutter fn town HAIR JAMMER No Appointment Needed 810 15th Street 596 2527 Plano Ceniun' :iii Tonn 81 Associates Inc 2149 W Park Blvd Plano Texas 75075 bus l2l4j 423 6540 Each Office ls Independently Owned and Operated REALTOR also ln and advertising JOE GRIFFIN OLDSMOBILE if 2 locations 'mrnimummmm 'Firestone EEE EIJEEE O P M C 5 I l Pho 424-1505 Pho e 5960111 Jo ACa lodMg BobD gga W Chorqe lt' Q New Used Cars Complete Service and Body Shop Faclllty 1030 North Central Plano 424 8541 Lrewfe'-P'Wf ' ' Musuc Earlrer rn the Seventles bubble gum made ll brg as The Osmonds Jackson Frve and The Partrldge Famrly trllled pre teens wlth thelr screamlng gurtars and all around cute sounds Country and Western musrc was not for gotten among the muslc of the Seventles Dolly Parton made lt blg Cln more ways than onej ln the musrc lndustry whlle Loretta Lynn Conway Twltty and Tammy Wynette held fast to thelr regular puck up drlvlng tobacco chewlng fans Country and Western srngers luke Kenny Rogers and Crystal Gale crossed over successful! unto the rock freld Vllhrle rock stars lrke Lln a Flonstadt and Oll vra Newton John dld the reverse A new type of muslc also blessed the Sev entles stone era Punk rock struck qurckly through the Unlted States and dled even faster Most famous among punk groups was The Sex Plstol a gang of rambunctlous guys from England who caused some Amencans to plerce therr noses and wear unbellevable clothes The Sex Plstols came and went ln Amerlcan llfe as fast as rts members could be carted off to yall Muslc ln the seventles was not exactly rnnovatlve but It certalnly was fun , ,RSX , - V . 0 , K I I 'ig mu I ' ' ' .I . 1 -.., -.,,.,.1v V, 4 I A , ' ' - ', .14.,,,a,, ,'i' W ' I I l ' A 9. A zz 4 Eiilrllll E553 . , I . Q v 1 r - rr - lr - 1 r - l Park and Avenue K Parker and lmlepenclence A , A 2418 ark all enter 328 nc epemlence Parkway ' ' ne n - hn r w r, 'r. u n,Mgr. . r ,V f f Q Wx ' I ' . . . . , . adverhsrng l page 315 i, fx Fashions Qf Quahgf N E Eb Fmseefwppg A BOIOUIGBFOOKS 1' rw FAsH1oN ELEGANCE f If Takes Us e fo Make Your Food 1 I a LDT Beffer' 2987 W l5fh Sfreef Prairie Creek Village 0 ha 5960330 LW e as 5 Plang TX FASIIIIPNS D 423 3920 Pi EVERYTHING Fon YOUR AUTO PLANO AUTO SUPPLY 1404 Ave. J, Plano 424-7917 ' 424-6852 ' 424-4911 , l Y 41? 9-R1 E , ' 1' ,xt 1 X xu..,,,,:.v - - ' Exclusive la orare f t ra in , , Y ' Ben of . llllx 1 K in Junior Lines sr , Our Invitation g 4' Ig to , . X for the Vibrant Woman: I gf , 1 x f . , ,n. LrHle Longer . . . J I J X ' , i 0 . I Il 3XN'kTi IJ NYC DLI . ' Dresses Sportswear Loungewear Hosiery ' ' ' i i 9 Y Bnuxharnicnn ' , i , . 1531 ovvntovvn Center K - ' - ano, Texas i 316! World s Largest T Shlrt Shops Custom T Shlrts and Sportswear 3247! d p d Pk y 596 3422 I me Q G : X 'QA 1 'sz ,,,, , , W9 .5 xgixgv, 5 E K -,Q L ? ' 5 is .4 m l, W 'G Q 1 f .l I A 1-- - L - ' , v Q Q? t A Aime d -f -Q 4 ' 'F' KA 50. Al- fr I x. 1., ., E. M45 ji, A' in K 155 JW 72 gs i., ' 1: v s - ' K -1 . h L '95 , earc o R .3i,.. A Q h Y 2 ? fii ablrr 'L ff ,. N, '.'! , 1 . I ,,i,,-if! A 'N C 3, ,,-Q ,am in-01:11. O L... iv Q L f T.: Q QQ , ' , Q t ,. xr' ' - 3 ' ' Hz.-SN Q I1 252 L itz., '35 QR , . 'H A. , Mfggi in, -rj E,3Ql1i5!T7n L, : :aux 3 - - 'T 3, I , I ll IT H 'Q 'I .x .K :K 1 SW - fax. f 1 x' iqnwv' H-an i f 5 5' : E X x Q . R , K l ' N-xigwa . N ., 3 U vi xxx A I v A Q .ig X ' ' ,t 'Tu I X 1 if 'if ' H , r '-,, 1' NA, ,W . L 2 .wg f 5 , , . W . if Sf W. 'J km ' MQ':?f ,A F Ae . 'ig 'K xv R b 1 V, Investment DEMMA VICA DOUGLAS, 10 12 Chmf DOWNEN, KEVIN r N Bend - 9-12 DOWNEY, PAULA Sym Spanish club- 12 DUNGAN, REBECCA Drama Club Club - 9, 10, Pep Student Council Track - 9 CROSBY, NANCY FHA - 12, Tennis - 9-12 CROSS, CHRISTINA Diving Team - 10-12 CUNNINGHAM, CYNTHIA FTA - 11, 12, Planoeiies - 11, 12, Drill Team UGUIGDBI11- 10, Choir EATON, JOSEPH Football- 9-12 ECKARDT, MARK Key Club - 10, 11, German Club -10,11, Shades Valley High School: Track Team - 10,115 , Soccer- 9, Football- 9, Math Club EDGE, ROBERT Team Basketball- 9-12 DAVIS, DEBBIE Key Club -12, FBLA - 12, Drill Team - 9- DAVIS, LESLIE 9 Spanish Club - 9-12, FTA - 11, 12, Drill Team - 10 DEBARR, CHRIS Lati Club- 11 11 'P D MICHELLE cert Choir - 9, Pop Group -11,12, Captain - 12 D 1 W, RUSSELL C 1 blee High School: Chemistry Club nish Club - 12 Y, res 10 9 2 i i U f f. DEJ f ,L FTA - 11, 12, onli Team - Ari Club S1311 - 9-11 PAULA 1 1 VICA Secretary -11,12,HECE Corps -11, 12 - Cap- 9, Science Club - 9, Track - 9-12, NHS - , FHA -11,12,S1u- 9, 10, Basketball- 9, 10 NHS-11 Football - 10, Soccer- 1 1, 12 12, French club -12, FHA 10, ,Spanish Club - Cam- 1O, 12, VICA - ' iL 'ictnebuaig FFllEDLEIN JOE GOLDSMITH JOHN HARDY Foo ball 9 12 Woods and Water Club 12 Thesplans A 11,12 Tulsa Hale High School Student Council 9 GOODMAN BARBARA 10 Spirit Club 11 Cheerleader FCA, PYSSIUGHI 11 Plano OEA 11 12 - 9-12 NHS 9 2 Track-9 11 All Fleglon NHS 11 volleyball 912 Basketball GOHHAM PHILUP 9 10 Track 9 10 All Tournament Volley Band-912 ball Second Team All District 12 GRAHAM TIMOTHY Latin Club GREEN, JAY District Region Mention Zone - Area - Mention ship Winner 12 State -11, 12 Chorale 11,12, Dark ofthe rowed Time Oliver, A Man for Who's Who on Cam us 2 1 int' Az wel . TEFIESA TIMOTHY Treasurer NFL Junior Vice President K, J if 1' fc' K I x -fig.: 1,iQi.,.j'L 1 'ff 5 xi'-225 - L . A w. i is . X, . . Aw , 9' Y 'Q 1 f 'K N .Q K I 'Q . -ff' 1 h ' ' I M4 r -1 N' 'N - ,KM .,f.,,w -v , 9 's 3 -xx. w, A . - . . x W a' ' -W'k , V 3 bx W A mike G A -i f , ' Q Y 4' .3 V in ,X,f V D V L 2 n Hg , Aff fr Jw, , , , 9 r m ent. . W V' 1 1? , 11 ,,.Q , ' f' ' .y P TA figs' ,A 511 1 i ff Jin-sg-ff? 1 ' 'N M 4 9 N ig .k4. , ' W. ' Ras 1 , ' 1 ,K ,XR m N . . 4 . .. ' Qc 2 In 1- Q' 'L ' L L4 M I in A M iffy f i MfQ ..... Q awe- L, i JW? 7' ., ,n-X , ani' 3:1 . N., 5: mn. , ,ip 4, fs. A , I: D IEC 1 fr 1, Q1 n' i f AY 1 J' f 1 ,L. ,A., it Sgt N f i 1' k G x 2 PODOWSKI, VICKI ROBERTSON, TERESA FHA - 12, Spanish Club - 11, 12, Spiri- Pembroke High School: Spanish Club - 10, lettes- 11, Track - 10, 12, Track Manager Band - 9, 10, Track - 10, PSHS: FHA - -12 11,12,Band-11,12 POPE, ALLEN TAMMY FHA-12 11, 12, Choir -9, 10, Basketball- First Place Horticulture Award - 1 1 , Flor- Award - 12, Grand Champion and Showmanship Award - 12 DOLORES 1 ,12, Swimming- 10-12 PORTER JAMES Spanish 9-12, Wrestling - 9-12, First Place Woods and and Regional Wrestling - 12, All- Team 1 9' Band - 10 K 12 ROSE, GREGORY POWELLIMARK , Befkflel' Hlgh SCEIOOIZ Golf 1 10, PSHS: VICA-11,COE-12 1 Bama -1' R 1 .OSE,VlRGIL PRR?-K ,. 10 -2-12, ROTC Men's Drill Team - 9- 10-12 Grim-eam presidem , oor- uard-11,SuperlorCadet-10, PRINCE' KELLY , - .Outstanding Junior- 11 - ' ROSE, WILLIAM FFA-9412 T' Thesplahs - 12, Best Thasplah - 11, The - PRINGLE, MELANIE Fiobi Award - 11,ClalLI All-iar Cast - FFA-9-11,Science Club-12, ' GodspeIl - 1, ar ey's unt - 11, National Merit Semi-FinaIist.- 11 Dark of the Moon - 11, On Borrowed I Merit Finali51-. 12 I 1Q2Time -12, The Runner Stumbles - 12, .'k OliVer -12 Wylie Hlg FHA - 9-11, Choir OSTAMI. SASAN 11 Band if Alborz High School: Volleyball- 10, 11, Soc- PROCYK car- 94211, Basketball -,11 Spanish 9' 10'fHA' ROghm l-llgh School 'Football H o 'll - C 2 - Cgsgin H eam 11, g , PSHS: FCA - 12, ,tball - 12, Track - 12, All-District Foot- PHgEligHl CERIEOPHER ball - 12, All-Metro Football- 12 RUSH, kevin PURNELL, ROBERT ll Track - 9-1 1 QUARLES, DONNA - VICA-11, 12, Key Club-1 President- 12 RAY, BRADLEY Band - 9, 10, Football- 9-12 REAGAN,F1OBYN 1 FHA - 11, 12, Annual Activities Editor - Homecoming Queen - 12 REED, BARRIE French Club -11, 12, Band - 9-12 REED, RHONDA - Key Club - 12, FHA- 12, Band 9,10 RENSHAW, ALAN , L 9 KGFYSQZQCIUD-11 A R Aw,To6l:1Wi ,,. N f ,- 9-12, President - Award - 12 R NOLDS, CINDY ' Key Club - 10-12. FHA-9, 11,, 12, Newspaper- RICCIARDI, RONALD Parsippany Hills High School: Key Football - 9, 10, Basketball - 9, ball- 9, 10, PSHS: Newspaper x . RIEESREE RlCHN,PAUIr T, ' Science Club - 12, German Club Band-9-12 Gw- RlGGS,CHERYL l x NHS-11,DECA-12 x , RITTER, BRENT , 5 VIC 11, Qiviccwidenti-12 'Q , v ROB , LEANNE ' ' .' 4 hite: FHA-9, Honor Roll-10, l,PSHS' HA-12 'wk-, ROBERTS, , RON ' JP FHA-9, rilITeam-10, '-.12 A I I - ROBERTSON - ISE fsplraignes 11,12 S, ir it -,,, KK J senla'F55ggzetL!g1bA23 .STRUGLlA, KEITH Secretary - 12, Who's Who on Campus - TURNER, TRACEY 12 FTA- 10, Student Council - 11, 12, Cheer- leader- 9-12, Track - 9, NHS - 11, 12, STQg,NgLiRfAnC?L12' FHA - 10-12' Swim Planonian Staff- 12, Satori Staff- 1 1, 12 Team - 10-12, Class Treasurer - 11, Stu- ULBIK, KATHLEEN dent Council - 10-12, Who's Who on Cam- FHA-9-12 pus -12 ULLOM, CHRIS ST. CLAIR, GLENDA DECA -11, 12 Latin Club - 9, 10, NHS- 9 ULMER STEVE FCA-9-11, FTA- 11, 12 Staft - 11, 12, Football - 9-12, FHA 2 9, Swimming Anolon-11. 2' Symphonic Band FBLA- 12, Key Club- 12, Diving 9 io Division I Ratin ROTC-9 12, Basketball - 9, 10, Track Dsitrict Football Team - 12 ULRICH, STEVE Soccer- 10-1 2 VALESANO, CAROLINE FTA - 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Student Council - 9-12 9-12, NHS- 9,10 VAN WAGONIER, PAUL . E. H. Cary High School: NHS - 9 Photographer - 10 VANSICE, LAURIE Basketball 9-12, Honorable Mention 13-AAAA-11 VARNAU, PETER 1011 9, Student Council - 9, 10, I Q 10, State Solo - 12 VAUGHAN, DANIEL VICA - 11, 12, Football - 9, Man r-9 V , RANK-ev vlaic-:NER DONALD fl.ufkin High West: Hale High: Radio German Club - 1 Baseball 1 0 1 1 Arlington hool Drill Team 0 1 PHER KeyClub 11 PSHS Captain 10 Track 9 - 10-12, Treasurer - 9 Dnll Team -10-122 10 Track 9 105 ,NHS- N -10-12, President- 12, Thes? 12, Junior Historians - 9, Stu-- 1O, 11, NHS- 10-12, Bas- Volleyball - 9, Tennis Team - Merit Scholarship Winner - 12, I Ensemble Choir Contest- Campus-12 - U 1 s -Q. Q: it if xi' on 4-'T Tuaas, ,ir Student J - Beauty T EBYVIIKE f' tx-T. , VICA-5-12,Track X 1 5 1-N Li.. WHITAKER, PAUL DE -12, President- WHITLEY, HARLAN VICA - 1 1 JEFFREY 1, The Robi Off Solo LISA 12, NHS - VVYMAN, CARLA FHA - 9, Spanish 12, NHS- 12, Drill YANDELL, BRENDA FHA-9-12, FFA- . YORK, TERRI Band - 10-12, Student dent Senate -12, NHS Abbie, Bob -149 Abbie, Carla - 52,209 Abbella, Kelly -149 Abbott, Ben - 122 Achauer, Ann - 65, 149 Achauer, Charles - 38, 209 Adams, Adam - 20, 21, 122, 209, 231 Adams, Bobby -149 Adams, Carol- 54,209 Adams, Daria - 57, 65, 149 ADAMS, FRANK - 251 Adams, Kimberly -149 Adams, Lori- 209 Adams, Neal -70, 108,209 Adkison, Timothy -122,149 Albertson, Jeff - 89,209 Albrecht, Susan - 27, 39, 146, 149, 269,275,337 Alderman, Mark -149 Alexander, Jeannette - 209 Alexander, Mary -149 Alkire, Linda - 51,209 Allard, Brad - 210 Allen, Mark- 24,141,149 Allen, Rue Lynn - 210 Allen, Dana - 210 Allen, Zolena - 210 Allison, Dianne -42, 51 , 146, 210 Allison, Rene - 25, 34, 59, 210 Allman, Clayton - 53, 149 Alston, Lance - 210 Amiot, Alison - 54,210 Andersen, Denise - 55, 210 Anderson, Janet- 210 Anderson, Leesa - 35, 210 Anderson, Bruce - 149 Anderson, Cathy - 52, 54, 210 Anderson, Chris - 210 Anderson, Cindy - 32, 149 Anderson, Francis- 149 Anderson, Jaci - 52, 54,210 Anderson, Kari - 60,210 Anderson, Kathy -149 Anderson, Lynn - 20, 44, 51 Anderson, Marilynn -149 Anderson, Randy - 38,210 Anderson, Richard - 149, 282 Anderson, Susan - 210 Anderson, Therese -149 Anderson, Tom - 89,210 Anderton, Harold - 210 Andrews, Cole - 149 Antonuccio, Lisa - 61, 150 APPLETON, JEAN - 244 APPLEWHITE, MARY BETH - 331 Arceneau, Tommy -150 Areyzaga, Susan - 129, 210 Arion, Joe - 70,210 Arledge, Kathey - 150 Armstead, Tracey - 44, 210 Arnold, Michael- 24, 150 Arnold, Mike - 37,141,210 Arrandale, Michael- 150 index Arthur, Paul- 150 Ashworth, Laura - 210 Atkins, Dyanne- 210 ATKINS, SHIRLEY - 244 Atkins, Suzanne- 96, 101, 150 Attaway, Brett- 210 Autrey, Brett- 210 Auzenne, Joe - 65 AVENUE K BARBERS - 303 Avery, 240 Ayers, Carolyn -42, 57, 210, Heather-141,150 AVERY, BETTY - 244 Babb, Shirley - 210 Babineaux, Kevin - 210 Baca, Judy- 210 Baccardo, Joe - 52 Backemeyer, Monte - 210 Bacon, Elaine -150 Baden, Suzanne - 150 Bailey, Cheryl -210 Bailey, Chris - 210 Bailey, Clark - 210 Bailey, Jennifer- 150 Bailey, Lisa - 58,210 Bailey, Ruth - 150 Bailey, Stewart - 20, 32, 65, 150 Baima, Deborah - 150 Baker, Bonnie - 44, 150 Baker, Brent- 150 Baker, Greg - 48,144,150 Baker, Susan -12,44, 210,277 Baker, Balch, Travette - 54, 21 O Caron - 66,210 Baldwin, Gary -210 Baldwin, Janice -150 Bales, Denise - 54, 150 Bales, Lori- 210 Bales, Torin - 70,210 BALFOUR - 297 Ball, Charlotte - 42, 43, 101 , 209, 21 1 , 278 Ball, Mark- 140, 141, 150 Ball, Wayne - 211 Ballard, David - 68, 130, 151 Baltzley, Kimberly - 54, 151 Bandy, Diane -151 Banks, Hilary - 211 Banks, Jeff- 151 Bannon, Robyn - 211 Barbaro, Mike -151 Barbour, Tony - 211 Barham, Jennifer - 211' Barham, Lisa - 65,211 Barker, Rob - 68,211 Barnard, Kelley - 54,211 Barnard, Mara - 211 Barnes, Kent- 151 Barnes, Mike - 48,60 Barnes, Norman -151 BARNES, RITA- 96, 99, 244 Barnes, Robin - 211 Barnett, Melody - 66, 211 Barrett, Joe - 211 Barrett, John -151 Barton, William - 68,151 Basino, Kevin - 60, 142 Bass, Karen - 44,141,151 Baxley, Herman - 89, 106,211 Baxter, Belinda -151 Baxter, Kathy - 45, 21 1 Bay, Elsie -151 Beard, Matt - 68,211 Bearden, Tanya-38, 65,211 Beasley, John - 15, 20, 30, 31 , 53, 142, 21 1 Beck, Jenny - 211 Becker, Christopher - 151 Becker, Norman - 26, 151 Bedell, Glen - 70,151 Beebower, Troy - 151 Beerman, Bob - 211 Beeson, Mike - 124, 211 Beisheim, Gayle - 152 BELANGER, ED - 73 Belch, Mark - 211 Belfry, Chris- 211 Bell, Becky - 211 Bell, Craig - 65,212 Bell, Peggy- 20, 34, 212 BELL, VICTORIA - 65,244 Bellar, Deb - 44,212 Bellar, Jay - 108 Belmonte, Maria - 212 Benavides, Ritchie - 76, 152 Benefield, Gary - 57,212 Benke, Bruce - 37, 57, 212 Benke, Travis - 91, 92, 152,273 Benner, Teri-44, 60, 142, 152 Bennett, Pat - 53, 244 Benson, Mike - 68,212 Benson, Victor -152 Benthul, Cyndie - 38,212 Benthul, Ricky -152 Bentley, Jeffrey - 20, 21 , 46, 102,105,152, 190 Benz, Karen - 24,54,141,152 Benz, Tricia -129, 212 Berkstresser, Maurice - 52, 152 Berkstresser, Teresa - 34, 212 Berkstresser, Thomas - 70, 152 Bernstein, Debra - 212 Berry, Nancy -152 BERRY, PATRICIA - 64, 244 Berryhill, Janet- 50, 153 Best, Chuck - 81,146,212 Best, Jill- 51,212 Beville, Cindy- 101, 125, 212 Bianchi, Robert -153 Bianchi, Roger- 153 Bickham, Laura -153 BIGGERSTAFF FLOWERS - 293 Bilek, Tom- 212, 223 Biles, Tracey - 212 Binder, Carolyn - 141 , 153 Binder, Louise - 54,212 Bingham, Olga - 34 Bishop, Karen - 153 Bishop, Rhonda - 65 Black, Beth - 27, 212, 336, 338 Black, Kimberly -153 Blackburn, Daneille- 153 Blackshire, Jerry - 212 BLAIR GRAPHICS - 303 Blair, Joe - 34,212 Blair, Shannon - 20, 21 , 42, 57, 212, 273 Bland, Melissa - 96, 97, 99, 153 Blankinship, Heidi- 212 Blaze, Jodi- 212 Bleggi, Jeff- 68,212 Blodgett, Valerie -153 Bloomer, Mike - 213 Blum, Paula - 213 Bobick, Thomas- 74, 76, 213 Bockoven, Krista- 38, 213 Bodden, Diana -114 Bogdan, Keith -153 Bohot, Debbie - 213 Bolgiano, Steve - 89,213 BOLIN, CLETA - 244 Bondiek, Mike - 68 Bonneau, Paul - 71 Bonnette, Karen - 24, 44, 50, 153 Bontz, Jacque - 213 Bontz,Scot1- 60,213 Booth, Carlotta - 66, 153 Borchardt,Julie-44, 51,213 Bordelon, Pam - 213 Borgne, Lynne - 213 Bornert, Ray -153 BOSS OFFICE SUPPLY - 291 Bostik,BeIinda-25, 51,213 Bounds, Patti- 213 Bourgeois, Dianne- 213, 236 Bowers, Dana - 71,213 Bowings, Sheldon - 48, 213 Bowles, Christopher - 213 Bowling, Leslie -42, 213, 273 Boyd, Janice - 60,153 Boyd, Michelle-96, 125, 142, 153 Boyd, Russell -81, 153 Boynton, Peter- 213 Boyette, Carol- 50, 67 Boznak, Michael- 52, 153 Bradley, Gwendolyn - 153 Brady, Robert - 213,48 Brake, James -153 Brakefaeih, Mike - 213 BRAME, BETTY - 244 Brandt, Mark - 70 Braxton, Joan - 96 Braxton, Margaret- 154 Brayton, William -154 BRAZIL, JANIE - 214 Breitenbuecher, Alan - 74, 213 Brennan, Adrienne- 1 14, 115, 213 Brennan, Craig - 154, 53 Brewer, Jay - 48, 144 Brewer, Larry Jr.-154 Bridges, Julie - 48,144, 154 BRIDGES, MIKE - 79, 91 Brillhart, Stephanie - 213 Brittain, Brett- 1 1, 92, 213 Brittain, Brian - 154 Brittain, Kena - 51,213 Broddick, Paula - 50,213 Brothers, John - 60 abb-bro X page 325 page 326 X Broussard, Michael- 74, 154 Brouer, Andy - 81,213 Brown, Darcey -8, 50, 125, 129, 213 BROWN, DONNA- 244 Brown, Ed - 65,213 Brown, Lori-42, 213 Brown, Mary Lynn - 65,213 Brown, Michael- 108, 154 Brown, Scott-68, 213 Brown, Tracey-213 Browning, Evelyn- 132, 141, 144, 154, 269, 336 Browning, Patricia -154 Browning, Tracy- 154 Brownson, Mike- 74, 76,213 Brulte, Andrea- 154 Brulte, Yvette -35, 213 Brumfield, John - 213 Brumit, Roy - 68 Brumit, Debra - 154 Bruring, Debbie -154 Bruring, Timothy- 154 Brush, Debbie - 24, 44, 50, 141, 154 Bryant, Teresa-51 BRUTON'S- 297 Bucaram, Carol -46, 112, 125, 213 Buchanan, Bucky - 89,213 Buchanan, James- 154 Buchanan, Judy-213 Buckner, Perry - 214 Bullington, Stan - 52, 65, 214 Bunting, Laurie - 214 Burch, Danny - 81,154 Burgess, Richard- 119, 154 Burgin, Kelly -141,154 Burk, Debra - 64,155 Burkard, Belinda - 214 Burke, Edmund -155 Burkes, Mark- 155 Burleson, Daryl- 214 Burleson, David -155 Burleson, Kerry -155 Burnett, Sharlene - 155 Burns, Kimberly -155 Burney, Tim - 52 Burrows, Randy - 214 Burt, Vince- 74,214 Burton, Kevin - 214 Bush, Anienette- 155 Bush, Kenny - 214 Bush, Kevin - 37, 52, 155 Bushart, Patti -25, 214 Bushland, Ron -155 BUSSELL, SHERRYL - 244, 253 Butler, Jim - 214 Butler, Paul- 155 Butscher, Amy- 155 Bufterlield, Beverly - 54, 214 Butterfield, Patricia - 65, 155 Butterfield, Willie- 53 Byrne, Meghan - 52, 155 Byrne, Terry-214 CC TROPHY - 315 Callahan, Ty- 214 Callihan, Mark - 76,214 Cambare, Noeme- 156 bro-coo Cameron, James- 156 Camp, Leslie - 57,141,156 Camp, Michelle - 214, 216 Campana, Bob- 108 Campbell, Clay- 108, 214 Campbell, David - 214,285 Campbell, David - 68, 156 Campbell, Eddie- 156 Campbell, Scott-214 Canaan, Barry - 214 Cannon, Bryan -156 Canup, Amy- 156 CANYON CREEK FLORIST- 307 Caperton, Gayle-50, 214 CAPITAL WIRE 8. CABLE - 308 Caplinger, Janet- 214 Cappelli, Gabriel- 156 Carmona, Frank- 58, 67, 214 Carmona, Fred -156 Carnell, Janice -117, 214 Carnell, Jennifer- 101 Carpenter, Brit- 60, 89, 214 Carrier, Deb - 58, 67, 214 Carroll, mike -124, 214 Carter, Brick - 48, 156 Carter, Diana -156 Cash, Dennis - 68,130,156 Cass, Sheila - 214 Cassel, Shelley- 156 Castle, Betty - 156, 273 Cate, Katrina - 24, 32, 64, 157 CATES, JUDY -27, 244 CATLETT, LLOYD - 244 Caton, Ronald -157 Caulo, Tim - 214 Cavalier, David - 59, 124,214 Cavalier, Theresa - 157 Chadwick, Dianna - 51 , 157 Chambers, Darrell- 77,214 ChambleSS,S1eve - 95, 102,214 Champagne, Anita- 157 Champlin, Patrick- 157 Chandler, Ouinn - 89,214 Chandler, Walter - 48, 157 CHAPMAN, JACK- 244 CHAYKOWSKI, SHEILA -244 Chenard, Kim -157 Cherry, Debbie - 66,214 Childers, Allyson - 214 Choate, Lisa- 214 Choate, Suzanne -'25, 64, 65, 157 Chopin, Marc - 20, 57, 214 CHRlESlv1AN,JEANlE - 21,244 Christian, Jacki - 54, 214 Christian, Karen - 55, 157 Christianson, David - 214 Chulick, David - 81,157 Churchman, Ronda - 214 Churchwell, Kyle- 10, 89, 214 Clanton, Kelly -35, 43, 66, 215 Clark, Barbara - 34,215 Clark, Daniel- 157 Clark, Mindy - 215 Clark, Todd- 157 CLAY, CONNIE-244 Clarkson, Bill -68, 124, 215 Clay, Paul- 54,157 Clem, Brad -157 Clements, Ronald- 157 Clevenger, John -157 CLINE, MARIA - 58,244 Close, Darryl -68, 215 Close, Jerry- 157 ClosSon,ShelIe-157 Closterman, Cindy- 50 Cloud, Jim - 72 Clowe, Steven - 20, 21, 134, 146, 157, 207, 285 Cobb, Chris - 215 Coble, Larry- 215 Cochran, Rodger- 158 Cookie, Greg - 215 Cody, Dan - Coe, Sue- 215 Colley, Michael- 158 Coffey, Shelley -46, 215 Cohen aren -158 ,K Coil, Sandy - 2O,24,158 Cole, Betty - 215 Cole, Debbie -48, 49, 68 158 Cole, Sharon - 51, 21 5 Colesworthy, Kip - 44, 67 5 Collier, Blythe- 158 COLLIER, TOM - 244 Collins, Steve - 89,119,120 Collins, Virginia - 46,158 Collinswoth, Fran - 51,215 Collinsw orth, Sharon - 53 215 Compass, Marcia -158 COMPTON, BETTY - 51 , 244 CONLEY, SCOTT - 46, 244 COr1lin,Char-215, 116 Conlon, Danielle- 158, 61 140 142 Conlon, Joseph R. - 157 Connelly, Matthew - 24,141 144, 158 Conover, Teri- 158 Cook, Leonard - 215 a Cook, P tty - 35,215 Cook, Timothy- 158 Cooley, Karen -215 Coomer, Don -215, 71 Coomer, Lois- 51,146,158 Cooney, Gregg - 20,215 Cooney, Jack -231 Cooper, Richard -215 A candidate for senior class president, Jess Fisher delivers a speech surrounded by body guards Forrest Warner and Darren Medlin. 215 ' Rebecca - 68, 162 oppang, Lorrie - 67 Coppotelli, Michele - 158 Copus, Randy - 34 Cormack, Ed -215 Cormack, Gene- 25, 51, 159 Cornelius, Misti - 216 Corzine, Jeff - 32,216 Corzine, Pamela - 32, 159 Coston, Danny- 159 Cotter, Connie- 12, 216 Cotter, Mark - 72,216 Coty, Dan - 89 Coulter, Tronnie- 216 COUNTRY CUTTERY - 296 COUPE, JEAN -244 Cousino, Tammy- 216 Covey, Lisa- 159 Covington, Lorrie - 141, 159, 57 COWAN, JERRY-245 Cowart, Suzan- 141, 159 Cowles, Kelley- 159, 283 Cox, Billy-47 Cox, Jill Cox, Sheila- 159 Crabb, Carla - 125, 159 Crain, Jack- 11,2O, 21 , 57, 90, 216, 273 Crain, Jacquelin - 7, 20, 21 , 40, 57, 159, 179, 258,337 Cramer, Nancy- 29, 30, 143, 216 Crampton, Bryan - 74,216 Crane, Sandra - 64, 159 Crawford, Billy - 68,216 qCristian, Julie - 32 Crockett, Alisa - 52, 159 Crites, Beth - 68,216 Crosby, Nancy- 129, 159 Cross, Christina -159 Cross, Melinda -216 Crouch, Glenn - 68,159 Crovetto, Catherine - 159 Crow, Jeff- 216 Crowell, Kelly - 216 Crowner, Carle - 216 Crume, Olivia - 216 Cullen, David - 70, 159 Cullen, Marcie - 216 iCullinane, Mike - 27 Culver, Ronnie - 72 CUMBY, JIM - 70 Cummings, Jana - 68,216 Cunningham, Bruce - 68,216 Cunningham, Cynthia - 44, 54, 55, 159 Curtis, Cheryl- 20,216 Cupit, Carrie - 64, 65 Cupit, Cynthia -18,159 Cureton, Angela - 160 Curtis, Richard -160 Cutler, Brad - 65, 160 Cymerman, Catherine - 50, 160 Cymerman,Liz-114, 115,216 Czajkowski, Kim - 37, 160 W Dacus, Linda - 216 I Dacus, Randy - 217 Dague, Mindy - 64 Dale, Barbara - 7, 58, 160 Damewood, James - 65, 160 Dancer, Terrell - 160 Daniel, David -217 DARDEN, HELEN - 245 Darr, Jim -65 Daubendiek, Michael- 141, 160 DAVEY, 245 DIANE -47,101,125, DAVID MCCALL - 303 Davidson, Glenn - 68 Davidson, Scott- 71 Davies, Lorie - 217 Davis, C harles - 76, 160 Davis, Dan-11,90, 160 Dodd, Douglas- 1 14, 161 Dodd, Lisa - 217 Dodson, DeAnna -161 DONLEY'S FLOWERS - 291 Donovan, Larry- 122, 217 Donovan, Tricia - 26 Dorociak, Robin - 217 Dorsett, Robert - 217 Doss, David - 20, 162 Doss, Dayna - 20, 40, 162, 281 Dotsy, Carla - 57,217 Douglas, Byron - 30, 162 Davis, Danny -160 Davis, David - 160 Davis, Deborah - 25, 44, 50, 160 Davis, Kay - 51,160 Davis, Laura - 20, 44, 217, 231 Davis, Leslie - 7, 44, 54, 58, 160 Davis, Lori- 217 Davis, Melodie - 51,160 DAVIS, ROCHELLE -112, 117. 1 18, 245 Davis, Ronald - 77 Davis, Sammy - 217 Davis, Teresa -217 DAVIS, WOODY - 245 Davoust, Mary - 217 Day, Elaine- 160 Daymon, Leslie - 65, 217 Deal, Kevin- 119, 121, 217 DEAN, DOYLE - 130, 245, 253 Dean, Randy - 217, 37 DeBarr, Chris -160 Debus, Joris - 47 Deckelman, Valerie - 160 Decker, Nelda - 217 Douglass, Brandon - 68,217 Douglass, Leisha - 142, 162 Downen, Ken - 102, 217 Downen, Kevin - 37,162 Downey, Paula- 162 Downham, Jim - 72,217 Downs, Cindy-37, 217 Doyle, Michael- 162 Doyle, Tim - 53,217 Dralle, Mark- 162 Drawbaugh, Dale - 47,217 Drew, Jenny - 34,217 Dreyer, Karen - 129, 217 Drumm, Drumm, Lisa -53, 217 iviomy-es, 162 Drury, Mark -162 Drury, Robert- 162 Duck, Debra - 217 Duggan, Ken -89, 218 Dugger, Steve-218 Dune, D'Ann - 2O,40,162 Duncan, Chris-218 Duncan, Lisa - 64,218 Duncan, Veronica - 218 Dungan, Deener, DeFord, Libby-217 Michelle - 44,161 Degroot, Beth -161 Degroot, Craig -161 Degroot, Kevin -161 Degroot. Nell-119 Delafield, Lori- 64 Deily, Sylvia - 37,217 DeJean, Lynette-65, 161 Dekking, John - 143, 217 Demery, Kathy - 6, 7, 20, 40, 41, 263, 274, 281 Deramee, Mike - 65, 81 , 217 Derbonne, Kathryn - 43, 57, 61, 217 Derrick, Kem - 217 DeSOLA, LINDA- 245 DETWILER, CAROLYN - 256 DEVASHERS - 316 Devenport, Kasi - 52, 161 Devonport, Eric - 76 Devenyns, Beck - 217, 339 DEVENYNS, DOAN - 245 Devenport, Eric -161 Devries, Pamela - 161 Dew, Janine - 32, 44, 217 DeWitt, Michele - 26,217 DeYear, Donna -161 DIAL, JANICE - 245 Dietz, Denise - 217 Disbrow, William -161 DITKA, DIANA - 6, 245, 257 Dittmer, Christiner-161 Dixon, Douglas -161 Dobbins, Lance - 217 Dockins, Torrie - 217 Dunkelberger, Greta - 218 Dunlap, Jim-245 Dunlap, Mark - 48,162 Dunlap, Michelle - 25, 51, 218 Dunn, Candy-53, 218 Durbin, Bud - 68,162 Durbin, Thomas- 162 Durham, Bill -218 Durham, Susan - 51,218 Durrett,Kim-81,112,113,118 125,218 DuVal, Julie-6, 218 Dworak, David - 48,144,218 Dykes, John - 68, 162 Dysart, Pandora- 24, 32, 141 Eason, Deanie - 76,218 Eason, Karen - 218 Easterlin, Robert- 127, 162 Eaton, James - 70 Eaton, Joseph - 81, 83, 162 EBBY HALLIDAY REALTORS - 31 1 Eckhardt, Jeff- 59 Eckhardt, Mark - 163 Eckardt, Todd - 218 Edge, Robert- 122, 123, 163 Edwards, Audrey - 43, 57, 163 Edwards, Carrie - 64 Edwards, Deborah - 60, 142, 218 Edwards, Jamye - 218, 228 Edwards, Keith- 163 Edwards, Lee - 20, 21, 24, 25, 56, 140, 141, 142, 163, 207 Edwards, Monica - 218 Edwards, Nancy - 218 Egger, Kim - 24, 25, 65 Eiche, George- 163 Eige, Karen -65, 218 Elder, Mark - 32, 163 Elking, Carolyn - 218 Eller, Richard -37,108,141, 163 ELLIOT, GENEVA- 256 Ellsworth, John - 58,218 Elmer, Phil- 38,108 Emiliano, Karen- 163 Emiliano, Rosalie - 66,218 Engels, Michael- 74, 76, 163 Engle, Bobby - 218 English, Bill -218 English, Debra- 163 English, June -163 English, James- 228 Epps, Debbie - 25,44,45,141, 163 Epps, Misty- 65,218 Erb, Deborah - 25, 65, 163 Erman, David -163 Erman, Linda - 50,58,140,163 Ernsberger, Heidi- 44, 218 Ess, Debbie-218 Esser, Robert -218 Evans, Alicia -143, 163 Evans, Jimmy- 163 Evans, Helen - 218 EVANS, MARILYN -39, 245 Fairbairn, Sherrie - 218 Faulk, Joel- 164 Faulkner, Benita - 15, 29, 38, 21 6, 218 Faulkner, Rhonda -164 Faulkner, Sandra - 66, 164, 254 Faver, Dave - 218 FEED BAG - 316 Felix, Linda- 35,218 Fennerty, Lynn - 51 , 218 Fenney, Patrick - 24, 164 Fenner, Dean -164 Fender, Robyn - 164 Feemster, Ronald -164 Ferrell, John - 89,218 Ferris, Greg - 218 Ferris, Jeffrey - 165 Fesmire, Mark - 68,218 Fewell, Alan -165 Fichera, Kim - 218 FIDELITY TITLE CO. - 305 Fielik, John - 68,218 Figueroa, Esma - 43 Finch, Clarence -165 Fincher, Cindy- 1 17, 118, 218 Fine, Gwen - 219 Finegan, Barbara - 165 Finnell, Julie - 219 FIRESTONE - 315 FIRST NATIONAL BANK -306 Fischer, Vicki- 20, 21,42 Fisher, Dan - 65 Fisher, Jess- 27, 219, 337 cop-fis X page 327 Fisk, Kimberly - 51 , 165 Fitzgerald, Bruce - 219 Fitzgerald, David - 219 Fitzgerald, William - 70,219 FITZPATRICK, JIM - 256 Flanigan, Kathleen - 48, 165 Flanigan, Teresa- 125, 219 Fleetwood, Charles - 165 Fleetwood, Jana - 219 Fleemer, Mark -165 Flematti, Thomas- 129, 219 Fletcher, Karen - 219 Flick, James - 48, 74, 219 Flippin, Tim - 219 Flood, Irene - 221, 55, 165,270 Flood, Janet- 219 Flora, Elaine - 165 Flora, Julie - 57,219 FLOYD, RONALD - 246 Flynn, Carie - 25, 58, 219 Ford, Clifton - 165 Ford, Lisa - 24,64,165 Ford, Scott- 68, 165 FOROUE, CHARLES - 37 FOSTER, CAROLYN - 61, 246 Foster, Donnie - 52,219 Fox, David - 14, 219 Francour, Christine -165 Franklin, Weldon -165 Franklin, Sylvia - 219 Franks, Melissa- 65,219 Freberg, Larry - 219 Freberg, Lea - 165 Freeman, Barbara - 23, 25, 57, 65, 165 Freeman, Ellen - 219 French, Danna -32, 165 Fridel, Gregory - 219,38 Friedlein, Joseph - 81 , 165 Friesenhahn, Yvette - 51, 165 Fritz, Randy - 219, 266 Frizzell, Nova- 117, 145, 166 Fugate, Guy - 220 Fuhrman, Michael- 166 Fulfer, Cherry - 52,166 Fuller, Curtis -166,68 Fuller, David - 220 FULLER, GLEN - 70 Fullerton, Steve - 220 Fulllngton, Sandy - 66,220 Funk, Bobette - 65, 166 Funk, James - 48,220 Furr, Marshall- 166 Furrh, Kathy -166 Fynes, Margaret- 1 12, 141,166 Gaddis, Ricky - 81 , 83, 84, 166 Gafken, Rebekah - 166 Gaherty, Tom - 220 Gaither, Gary - 220 Gajdica, Ronnie- 20, 122, 123, 141, 166 Gallier, Lori- 220 Gammill, Lisa - 44,220 Gammill, Terry - 74,220 Gamradt, Derek - 220 Gant, Craig - 220 Garcia, Alfonso - 64 Garcia, Patsy - 51,220 Gardner, Cindy - 27,220 page 328 X fis-hug hh Gardner, Kevin - 5, 24, 32, 33, 141, 166, 340 Garing, Mendy - 52, 166 Garis, Ronald -166 Garis, Shirley - 51,220 Garman, Billy -108,220 Garrey, Lisa - 42, 208, 220 Garwacki, Judy - 58, 64, 65, 277 Garza, Karen - 34, 220 Gates, Kirk -166 Gathright, Carla - 220 Gatlin, Brad - 220 Gauntt, John -166 Geiger, Brian - 31,220 Geller, Jeanne - 64,166 Gentle, Michelle - 44, 141,220 George, Mary - 220 GEORGIE PORGIES - 297 Gerke, Tina - 50, 51 , 220 German, Michael- 166, 48 Gart, Lisa - 51 Geyer, Sharon - 167 Gibbard, Frank - 38, 167 Gibson, Gregory -167 GIBSON, HUGH - 68, 246 Gibson, John - 122, 167 Gibson, Lewis -167 Gibson, Lisa - 57, 167 GILBERT, CRAIG - 74,246,249 Gllday, Kathryn -167 GILL, DARRELL - 106 Gilles, Barbara - 53, 221 Gillette, Chuck - 71,221 Gillow, Christine -167 Gilmore, Julie -167 GILMORE REALTORS - 311 Girsdansky, Georgia - 35, 167 Gleason, William - 27,167 Glendinning, Cynthia - 35, 167 Glover, Deborah - 20, 24, 27, 5O,58,59, 141,167 Glover, Shanda- 168 Goeglein, Lynne-52, 59, 141, 167 Goerdt, Lisa -168 Goldberg, Howard - 221 GOLD MINE - 305 Goldsmith, Doug - 30, 168 Gomersall, Dean - 221 Good, Eric - 168 Goodman, April- 168 Goodman, Barbara - 24, 140, 140, 146, 168 Goodrich, David - 73 Goodrum, Barbara - 221 Gorham, Philip -38,58,168 Goss, Jill- 64,168 Gossett, Marvin - 74,221 Grace, Jim - 27, 114, 221, 336 Grady, Lisa - 168 Graham, Kelton - 95,221 GRAHAM, SUSAN - 246 Graham, Timothy -141,168 Grant, Timothy - 81, 168 Graulich, Doug - 221 Graves, Jodie -168 Graves, Paul- 74,221 Gray, Shelly -168 Gray, Terri- 51,221 Grayson, Kim - 20, 32, 33, 44, 221 Greaves, Larry-221 Greaves, Terry-221 Green, Diane- 168 Green, James-221 Green, Jay- 168 Green, Leslie - 51,169,196 Green, Liz-221 GREEN, ROBERT - 246 Green, Shelly-27, 221 Greene, Sheryl -221 Greenway, David - 221 Greenway, Mike - 221 Greenwood, Michelle - 169 Greenwood, Scott- 221 Greer, Teresa -169 Greer, Timothy- 14, 24, 29, 30 31,34, 58, 59, 140, 141, 142. 169, 263, 285 Gregory, Brian - 34, 169 Gregory, Teri- 65, 169 Grenier, Karen - 221 Griffin, Debbie - 68,169 Griffin, Dicky -169 Griffin, Greg - 71 Griffin, Kelly -169 Griffin, Randy - 68, 108,221 Griggs, Curtis - 53, 169 Grindle, Lori- 221 Groce, Janna - 23,27,65,169 277, 337 Grosjean, Cheri- 221 Gross, Steven - 59, 169 Groves, Mark - 37, 41 , 169 Grubb, Connie -169 Grubbs, Kelly - 221 Guest, Mark - 221 Guido, Robert- 122, 169 Guidry, Tammy- 169 Gura, John - 74 Guthrie, Kimberly- 64, 169 Gutierrez, Charles- 48,221 Haddock, Mika -169 Hageman, Cathy - 221 Hagen, Kirsten - 221 Hagen, Nicholas -169 1 -Ni -All ' f-Ji u wr: Administrators and seniors mill around outside Building C before the Baccalaureate ceremony Haggard, Becky- 169 Haggard, Mary - 23, 24, 32, 40, 41, 135, 170, 273 Haggard, Robert-221 HAGGARD, RUTLEDGE -251 HAIR- 301 HAIR FACTORY - 290 HAIR JAMMER - 314 HAIR SHACK - 310 Hale, Charles - 170 Hale, Chris- 23,45 Hale, Dede - 221 Hale, Toni- 44, 51,221 Haley, Laura - Halfpenny, Sara 170 Hall, Deanne - HALL, JOHN - Hall, Michele - Hall, Theresa - 221 -23,44,57, 170 74, 75, 76, 246 221 51,221 Halsell, Dawn - 221 Hamilton, Barry -71,221 Hamilton, Jack - 52, 53, 170 Hamilton, Jody - 125 Hamilton, Patty - 52 Hamilton, Sarah -221 Hammond, Marty- 81,221 Hampton, Alan - 124, 221 Hamsher, JoAnn - 24, 50, 141, 170 Hand, Carla - 222 Hand, Wayne - 70,221 Hand, William -170 Hanes, Teri- 1 70 Hanka, Gordon - 221, 235 Hannam, Calvin - 48,221 HANSEN, JUDY - 246 Harburg, Chris - 74 Harden, Ginny - 35,54,170 Hardesty, Brenda - 222 Hardesty, Brian - 51, 72, 73, 170 Hardesty, Matthew - 222 Harding, Brenda - 222 Harding, Robert - 48, 68,222 Hardy, Lisa - 222 Hardy, Ronald -170 Hargett, Rob- 6, 28, 21 , 143, 146,222 Hargis, Chris- 222 Hargreaves, Deborah - 141, 170 Hargreaves, Susan - 65,222 Harmon, Sherrye - 222 Harper, Laura - 68, 170 Harper, Todd - 222 Harres, Charlie - 222 Harrington, William - 68, 170 Harris, Lana - 171 Harris, Todd - 222 Harrison, Bobby -171 Harrison, Charles - 53, 171 Harrison, Kathleen- 1 17, 171 Harrison, Sherry - 125, 222 Harsley, Laurie - 51, 171 Harsley, Tammy - 51,222 Harter, Marlin - 38,222 Hanin, Vicki - 24, 64, 65, 141. 171 Hartkorn, Janet- 222 Hartley, Elizabeth - 37, 222 HARTLINE, BETTY - 246 Hartline, Ronald - 222 Hartline, Suzanne - 222 HartIine,Vicki - 222 Hartzog, Kim - 222 Harwell, Mark -171 Hauglid, David - 222 Haun, Gaelyn - 24,60, 135,171 Haverfield, Donna - 35,222 Hawes, Sharon - 222 Hawkins, Robert - 68, 171 Hayes, John -171 Hayes, Mike - 141 Hayes, Tami- 52, 65, 171 Haynes, Alfred - 32,340 HAYNES, CYNDE - 57,246 Haynes, Perry - 23, 57, 81 , 84, 87,102,105,171 Hays, Kelli- 222 Haywood, Anita - 222 Headen, Holly - 35, 37, 125,222 Healy, Angela - 54,104,141, 145, 171 Heap, Perian - 57,222 Heath, Jeff-48, 144, 171 Heath, Virginia - 52, 171 Heath, Sandy - 65,222 Heckel, Liz - 65, 171 Hecks, Cheryl- 64, 143 Hedges, Diane - 75,222,282 Hedlund, John -122, 123 Hedlund, Karen - 64 Hees, Shelli- 171 Helder, Dyann - 54, 55, 118,222 Heidt, Don - 53 Heiting, David - 57, 142, 222, 240 Hellinghausen, John - 21, 23, 124 Henderson, Carol- 44 Henderson, Corky - 57 Henderson, Laurie - 54, 171 Henderson, Scott- 23,209,222 Henderson, Trudy - 96, 125,222 HENDRICK, WAYNE - 250, 331 Hendricks, Gary- 1 14, 171 HENDRICKS, MELINDA -246 Hendrickson, Steve- 74,222 Hennigan, Mary - 30, 31, 171 Hennigan, Sean - 30, 31 , 32, 142, 143, 222 Henry, Debra - 32, 172 Henry, Mike - 70 Henson, Christy - 65,223 Hensley, Lynn - 172, 254 Herbel, Dean - 23,223 Herrington, Stanley - 30, 172 Herod, Carl- 32, 37, 38, 172 Herrington, Rob - 223 Herrington, Ruth -141, 172 Hewitt, Bobbie - 223 Heydrick, Susan - 65,223 Heywood, Correne - 223 Hibbison, Carol- 223 HICKEY, LORETA - 246 HICKMAN, BOB - 77,246 Hicks, Keith - 34, 89, 223 Hicks, Robert- 27, 172, 255, 258, 269, 275, 337 Higgins, Kathy - 223 Higgins, Susana - 223 Hilding, Kent- 223 Hilding, Scot- 172 Hildreth, Jimmy - 70, 108,223 Hill, Bill- 70 Hill, Deborah - 57,172 Hill, Robert -172 Hillis, Melinda - 54, 55, 223 Hiller, Mike - 29, 30, 31 , 140, 143, 209, 219, 223 Hinkley, Craig - 129, 223 Hinnrichs, David - 65,95 Hinton, Sandy- 17, 223 HIRSCH, BARBARA- 246, 253 Hirsch, Randy-223 Hirt, Melinda -32,130, 172,340 Hitch, Reed - 223 Hite, Cheryl- 51,172 Hoagg, Steven- 172 Hobbs, Holly - 65, 172 Hobbs, Roxanne- 172 Hockenbrough, Kenneth - 48, 172 Hodges, Alan - 223 Hodges, Stuart- 68,223 Hoenicke, Danean -172 Holert, Bob - 68 Hogan, Donna - 51,172 Hogman, Bruce - 223 Hogman, Brian - 72, 172 Holcombe, Karen - 24, 37, 57, 141, 172 Holcombe, Kathryn - 44, 59, 65, 172 Holder, Donny -173 Holgate, Ken -124,223 Holguin, Sarah - 223 Holguin, Yvonne -173 HOLLAND FLOWERS - 294 Holland, Julie - 52,223 Holland, Paula - 173 Holley, Mark - 65, 89, 224 Holley, Stephen -173 Holley, Wayne - 53 HOLLINGSWORTH, LOIS - 64. 65, 246 Holmes, Arlena -173 Holt, Denise -173 Holzer, Janice - 224 Honeycult, Kelli- 51 , 193 Hooper, Gregory - 224 Hoover, Esther- 173 Horne, Betsy - 101, 224 Horn, Teri- 53,173 Horstdaniel, Chris- 124, 125, 224 HORTON, HENRY - 246 HORTON, HORACE - 53,246 Hostetler, Sondra - 224 Houk, Chris - 68, 173 House, Deedra-11,96,98, 145, 173 House, Douglas- 173 Howard, Donna - 65, 224 Howard, Mike - 224 Howard, Terri -53, 57, 129, 142 173, 260 Howe, Russ - 224 Howell, Debbie-96, 125, 145, 224 Howell, Dee - 224 Howell, Steven - 173 Howes, Wes - 224 Hubbs, Sheri- 224 HUDDLESTON, CHARLOTTE - 57, 246 Huddleston, Gina - 117,224 Hudson, Jeff- 224 Hudson, Steve - 174 Huflman, Rick - 127, 224 Hul1man, Ron - 70,127,224 Huffman, Stephanie - 65, 224 Huggins, Jean - 65,224 Hughes, Kenny -174 Hughes, Vicki- 23, 60, 224 Hughey, Terri- 52,224 HUGHSTON, TOM - 285,331 Hulse, Cathy - 224 Hummel, Joel- 74,224 Hunt, David -174 Hunt, Mark -174 Hunter, John - 58,143,225 Hunter, Renee - 64 Hunter, Verna -174 Hursh, Carolyn -125, 225 Husband, Lisa - 65, 174 Huskey, Leslie - 64, 174 Hutcherson, Jeffrey - 174 Hutcheson, Rae - 225 Hutchinson, Kevin - 68,225 Igo, Andrea - 32,225 Ingram, Terry - 64,174 Irish, Shawn -P225 Isaacs, Edward - 225 Isbell, Sandie - 225 Iverson, Karla - 64, 65, 174 Jackman, James -174 Jackson, Daniel- 225 Jackson, Laura - 23,225 Jackson, Margaret- 65,225 Jackson, Sue - 225 Jaco, Jiles - 225 Jacobi, Carol- 174 Jacobi, Julie - 225 Jacobs, Deanna - 225 Jacobs, Robin - 225 Jacobsen, Rick -174 James, Bobby - 21 , 23, 25, 46, 65, 81 James, Charlie - 21 , 46, 81, 225 James, Clayton - 68, 225 James, Kerrie - 65, 174 James, Regina - 225 James, Robert- 174 Jamison, Renane - 50, 225 Jamison, Randy - 89 Jansen, Andrea - 64, 174 Jarvis, Michele - 5, 174 JAYNES, MAURICE - 246 Jennings, Kevin - 23, 81, 174 Jeanes, Darryl- 68,225 Jewell, Allison - 34,225 JINRIGHT2 PAT- 246 JOE GRIFFIN OLDS - 315 Joesling, Kim -174 Johansen, Ken - 38 Johns, Kyle - 76 Johnson, Carla - 225 Johnson, Charles- 174 Johnson, Debbie - 225 Johnson, Donna -175 Johnson, Duke - 225 Johson, Eric - 119 Johnson, Gary - 36, 37, 175 hog-ioh X page 329 Johnson, Gary - 144, 175 Johnson, Jaye - 23, 50, 225 JOHNSON, JODY - 57,246 JOHNSON, JUDY- 246 Johnson, Julius- 81 Johnson, Linda - 58,225 Johnson, Matt- 23,225 Johnson, Rhonda - 32, 37, 38. 175 Johnson, Sandra - 25, 43, 65, 1 75 Johnson, Terry - 59, 122, 175 Joiner, Victor- 175 Jolly, Kim - 50, 51 , 175 Jones, Alford - 5, 175 Jones, Bobby - 32,225 JONES, BONNIE - 64, 65, 246 Jones, Carolyn - 44,225 Jones, Cecelia - 51,175 Jones, Dena - 225 Jones, Julie - 225 Jones, Meg - 57,225 Jones, Ross - 225 Jones, Scott- 21, 23, 65, 124, 225 Jones, Steve - 225 Josephs, Jennifer- 23, 225 JOSTEN'S - 308 Joyner, Kim - 225 Julien, Laurie - 38,225 Junell, Michael- 175 Jungblut, Melanie - 142, 225 Jungling, Brian -175 Justice, Alice - 225 Juntinger, Richard -175 Kaas, Kymberly - 63, 225 Kabaj, Rhonda -117,175 Kaff, Janna - 34,176 Kahn, Debbie - 226 Kalinke, Bob - 176, 338 KALYPSO GIFTS - 313 Kamprath,Jef1- 226 Kanoft, Becky - 68,226 Kasden, Louise - 176 Kauth, Michelle - 64, 176 Kauth, Thomas - 226 Kawamura, Jerry - 73, 226 Kawamura, Kathy - 54, 176, 282 Kear, Cindy - 226 Kebodeaux, D'Nette - 30, 176 Kee, Paula - 64,176 Keener, Teresa - 226 Keiffer, Anna - 226 Keiffer, Pat- 246 Kelly, Bret- 47,226 Kelly, Don - 107 Kemper, Stefan - 226 KENDALL, JUDITH - 246 Kendrick, Madison - 122, 123, 176 Kendrick, Steven - 176 Kennedy, Diana - 44, 65,226 Kent, Michelle - 38 Kephart, Kathy - 64, 176 Kephart, Kristine - 29, 30, 32, 34, 143, 176 Kerby, Kyle - 177 Kerlee, Kailyn - 65,226 Kernahan, Jill- 226 page 330 X ioh-mor Kerr, Lisa -68, 226 Kerutis, Patricia - 6, 21 , 23, 51, 134, 141, 177,207 Kerutis, Peter-226 Kester, Chris-59, 226 Kettle, Pamela - 65,226,271 Key, Douglas- 177 Kidd, Sally - 25,50,177 Kiedinger, Thomas- 177 Kieke, Terry- 37,177 Killebrew, Stacey- 226 Killingworth, Kirk - 8, 23, 91, 92, 102, 104, 139, 177, 280 Kilpatrick, Brian - 102, 103, 105, 177 Kilpatrick, Scott- 177 Kimberlin, Terri- 38, 54, 226 KIMBROUGH, TOM - 79 Kimple, Laurinda- 25,226 Kimple, Melinda -177 King, Cheryl- 23,226 King, Leigh - 21 , 23, 60, 253 KING, MITCHELL - 246, 254, 255 King, Ralph - 129 King, Sally - 66,226 King, Scott- 226 King, Sheri- 226 Kinsey, Robert -177 Kintzinger, Peter- 226 kirby, Kyle - 74 Kirby, Randall- 226 Kirk, Jane - 23,226 Kirkby, Kelly - 226 Kirkpatrick, Thomas - 70,226 Kirst, Alfred - 37, 74, 76, 177 Klrs1,Ma1't- 29.30, 143,226 Kistner, Diana - 68, 177 Kitchens, Karla -177 Kitzmiller, David - 226 Klett, Janet- 226 Klustner, Janet- 177 Klopack, Scott- 102, 226,274 Klosterman, Tracey - 226 Knauss, Sandy - 226 Knotts, Steve - 74, 89, 226 Knowles, Chris - 65, 91 , 92, 177 Knowles, Michael- 70, 116 Knutson, Peggy - 27, 226, 258, 275, 337 Koch, Theresa - 226 Komakowski, Carol- 177 Koppang, Laura - 226 Kraatz, William - 52,226 Kralis, Mike - 64, 95, 227 Kraus, Scot- 177 Krause, Leslie - 240 Krejci, Glenn - 64,177 Kuo, John - 223,227 Kuykendall, Tim - 119, 227 Kwasneski, Richard - 34, 38, 227 L8tH EATERY - 297 L. SMITH REALTORS - 313 Lackey, Doug - 227 Lackey, Daniel- 178 Laderer, Cheryl- 24, 32, 57, 178 Laird, Robin - 66,227 LaJaunie, Randal- 178 LaMarca, Kathy -178 LAMB, ROY - 246, 251, 254, 255 Lambert, Christine- 44, 65, 141, 178 Landreth, Karin - 35 LANE, KEN- 246, 250, 251, 256 Lane, Stephanie - 43, 178 Langlet, John -178 LaNoue, Mark - 227 LaPante, Tina - 50, 60, 65, 178 Larimore, Joe - 227 LaRoe, Darryl- 1 19 Larson, Lisa- 178 Larson, Mark -178 Lasiter, Timothy - 65, 81, 102, 138, 178 Latimer, Tami -41 , 65, 139, 178 Latiolais, Angie - 227 Lauritzen, Sallie - 227 Lawley, Christa - 44, 45,227 Lawley, Stephanie - 44, 178 Lawrence, Leigh - 35,227 LAWRENCE, MARSHA - 246 Lawson, Gilbert - 227 Lavoy, Rick - 63 Layman, Debra - 51 Lazarine, Nancy -178 Leaf, Dawn - 65,227 Leatherman, Lee-sa - 64, 178 Leavitt, Todd - 23, 122, 178 LeCRONE, BETTlE - 247 Lee, Janie -178 Lee, Peggy -178 Lee, Rhonda - 227 Lee, Scott- 178 Legan, Jennifer- 1 78 Leidy, Valerie - 37,227 Leinweaver, Edward - 179, 255 Leiter, Monica - 24, 27, 50, 58, 132,141,144,145 Lelko, Montine -179 Lemmon, Cyndy - 65,227 Lemons, Kris - 23, 29, 58, 143, 227 Leonard, Jim -227 Lessen, Hank - 27, 179, 267, 269, 277, 337, 341 Levinski, Joanne - 68, 227 Levy, Jerri- 179 LEVY, JOYCE - 27,247 Lewis, Carolyn -179 Lewis, Carolyn - 227, 268 Lewis, Cindy -179 Lewis, Deanna -179 Lewis, Donneta - 52, 179 Lewis, Jack -179 Lewis, Linda -179 LEWIS, MARY JO - 247 Lewis, Patty- 44, 58, 227 Lewis, Penny - 64, 179 Lewis, Roger - 53,227 Lewis, Shelly - 38, 179 LEWIS, SHIRLEY - 245,247 Lewis, Sidney -179 Lewis, Teresa - 68,228 Lide, Charles - 68,228 Lima, Tammy - 138, 228 Lindstrom, Peter- 228 Linebarger, Lori- 44, 45, 180, 282 Linkenhoger, Janna - 44,128 Lippert, Robert- 180 Little, Jeff - 180 LITTRELL PAINT 8. BODY - 301 Littrell, Tamera -96, 125, 180 LIVELY, LaNELLE - 247 Livingston, Bret- 32, 339 Lockard, Charles -180 Locke, Liz - 228,268 Lockart, James -180 Lotye, Scott - 180 Logan, Penne - 35,228 Long, James - 28, 29 Long, Jeff - 89, 103 Loveless, Andy - 228 Loose, Brian - 68, 180 Lopez, Eva - 228,275,336 Losawyer, Michael- 180 Lovingood, Patti- 34, 44, 180 Lough, Karen - 228 Lovett, Karen -180 LOUT, JUNE - 247 Lowry, Donna -180 Lowry, Mark - 228 Loy, Karen -180 Lozano, Robert -180 Luce, Regina - 228 Luke, Geri- 228 Luhnow, Anne - 228 Luker, Ginny - 228 Lundblade, Kirk - 90, 91 , 92, 228 Lundberg, Martha- 180 Lundon, Laurie - 228 Lusby, Cheryl- 51, 228 Lutz, Christie -180 Lutz, Skip - 127,228 Lynn, Mark - 70,180 MacAndrew, Dan - 71 Mack, Jayne -180 Mack, Julie - 24,27,18O MACKEY, PAUL - 26, 74 Macko, Tim - 64, 180 Maddage, Tracy - 181 MADDOX, AMY - 60,257 Maddox, David - 26, 126, 145, 181 , 337, 339 Maddox, Deborah - 181 Madigan, Mary- 181 Magnuson, Bob - 71 Major, Diane - 228,259 Majors, Glenda - 101 , 228 Malarek, Tracey - 228 Malin, Kym - 228 Malone, Janice - 229 Malone, Roger- 229 MALONEY, RHONDA - 247 Mammel, Craig - 229 Manawa, Sheryl- 181 Mann, Becky - 229 Mann, Lori- 23,24,125,181, 337, 341 Mann, Sheri- 181 Mann, Stacy - 65,229 Manning, Bobby - 229 Manning, Philip - 47,181 Mansfield, Kent- 18, 229 Mansion, Hans - 81,181 Marangell, Lauren - 24, 181 Markham, Carrie -181 Markle, Alexa -24,141,181 Miller Markus, Jasmine - 27, 57, 141 , 181, 336 Mars, Jell -48 MARSH, LINDA- 247 Marsh, Sharon-38, 229 Marsh, Teresa - 229 Marshall, Adriane - 52,229 Marshall, Gina - 66,229 Marshall, Wade - 53,229 Marston, Debra - 229 MARTIN, CLARA FRANCES- 50, 51, 247 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Art - 68, 229 David - 181 Donna - 35,229 Jett - 229 Kelly - 229 Lance - 182 Lee Ann - 53,182 Scott- 71,229 Martinez, Lori- 229 Martinez, Michelle - 35, 158, 182 Marvin, Paul- 65, 106,229 Mason, Richard - 53, 182 Massa, Keith - 68, 106,229 Massberg, David - 108 Massey, Dennis - 182 Masters, Mark - 182 Mathews, James - 68, 229 Mathus, Tammy - 229 Matney, Debbie - 229 Matthews, Sheri- 229 Matthies, Donna -182 Mattox, Christoph er-182 MAULTSBY, FREDNA - 257 Mauthe, Nelson - 182 May, Susan - 51 , 58 MAXWELL, EMILY - 247 Maxwell, Tommy - 229 Mayfield, Kim - 38,229 Mayfield, Larry - 229 Mays, Jenny - 35,229 McAden, Misty - 58, 182 McBrayer, Mary Jo - 229 McBride, Jennifer- 34, 51, 229 McBride, Ronny - 229 i , McCaffrey, Brian - 60, 229 McCall, Cameron MCCALL, JENNY McCarley, Sharon McCarty, Colleen -64 -247 - 229 -141,182 McCIend0n,Je11rey - 73 McClendon, Mark -182 McClintic, Jack - 58,229 MCCOLLOUGH, DEWAYNE - 33, 35, 280 McConnell, Don - 38, 182 McCord, Guy - 89,229 McCorckle, Denise - 229 McCormick, Jett - 70 McCown, Deborah - 66, 182 McCoy, Brenda - 51,229 McCoy, Glenda - 229 McCoy, Earnest- 53 McCoy, Randall- 183 McCreery, Nancy - 60, 183 McCrocklin, Karen - 29, 30, 183 McCrorey, Theresa - 35, 183 McCrory, Donna - 51 , 183 McCullor, Scott- 229 5-M McCutcheon, Kevin - 59, 229 McDaniel, Laurie -183 McDONALD'S - 299 Mclfeeters, Brent- 53, 229 McFeeters, Brian -183 McGee, Brian -108, 110, 140, 141 , 183, 260 McGehee, Lori- 230 McGhee, Mark - 65, 89, 230 McGuil1, David - 230 Mcllrath, Steven - 183 McKee, Deborah - 64, 183 McKee, Tina - 65,183 McKeeter, Jay - 230 McKennon, Cheryl- 230 McKenzie, Mike - 74, 183,282 McKinley, Errin -183 McKinley, Gordon - 230 McKinley, Laurie - 51 , 183 McKissick, Mike - 68 McLean, Laura - 54 McLemore, Kevin -183 McMa11, Marian - 230 McMenamy, Kevin - 230 McNear, Clay - 230 McNElL, RON - 108 McNeme, Raymond - 183, 81, 87 McNut1, Jerry - 230 McOuarry, Jack - 73,230 McOuay, Mark - 34, 183 McRea, J. D. - 230 McRoberts, Sam - 71,230 McWilliams, Dina - 23, 64, 65, 139, 141, 183, 273 Medellin, Ronda - 48, 65, 230 Medina, Becky - 52,230,337 Medley, Richard - 230 Medlin, Darren - 59, 144,230 ,,ii-'Qifg L . f..,t avr,- 0 4' ,K-' Meftord, Elizabeth - 230 Meier, Brenda - 184, 244 Meier, Linda - 184, 268 Melby, Blake -66, 89, 230 Mendoza, Ann- 1 12, 117, 118, Miller, Mary - 65,230 Miller, Rick- 184 Miller, Rita - 230 Miller, Sharon -65, 230 ,Suzanne - 65,230 230 Mendoza, Rogelio - 27, 184 Menser, Natalie - 66, 184 Merino, Mario - 203 Merkel, Steven - 127, 184 Merritt, Tammy - 23, 60, 230 Mesecke, Martin - 27,184 Mesecke, Mitzi- 65,230 Meyer, Aubrie - 48, 144,230 Meyer, Gretchen - 48, 144, 146, 184 Meyers, Allison - 27 Meyers, Ken - 230 Meyers, Paul - 68 Mickey, Sharon - 230 Middleton, Steven - 230 Mikeii, Mary- 184 MlLAM, FRANK - 247 Milam, Jimmy - 108, 230 Miley, Lauri- 35,230 Miley, Max - 73,184 Milks, Tom-68, 230 MILLENDER, SHERMAN - 247. 252 Miller, Billy Ray - 124, 230 Miller, Bret- 68,230 Miller, Cynthia-51, 230 Miller, Glenda - 230 Miller, Karen -51, 230 Miller, Kimberly - 50, 51 , 141 , 146, 184 Miller, Lori- 5, 44, 184, 274 Miller, Laura-33, 230 Miller, Mark- 57, 129,230 Miller, Tammy - 231 Mills, Julie- 57,231 Mills, Renee- 58,231 Milne, Richard - 71 Minchew, Becky- 184 Minchillo, Vincent- 25, 27, 36, 67, 184 Miniham, Tami -231 Minning, Norman- 60,142,185 Minter, Steve - 72, 108 Minton, Melissa - 43, 185 MINYARDS-312 Mirowitz, Ruth - 65,231 Mitchell, Don -185 Mitchell, James- 185 Mitchell, Mason - 23, 81, 108. 185, 190 Mitchell, Michael- 231 Mock, Carol -68, 185 Moehring, Janice - 65, 185 Molder, Kyle- 231 Molinar, Diana - 74, 185 Montanaro, Amy- 185 Montgomery, Ann- 231 Monloux, Larry - 106,231 Montoya, David - 38, 114,231 Moody, Gary - 77, 185 Moody, Laura - 66,231 Moon, Mark- 129 MOODY, RALPHANNE - 247 Moon, Melanie -118, 231 Moore, Angie-68 Moore, Glenn - 37, 185 Moore,Janell-46,96, 141,185 hill Principal Barney Newton is joined by school board members Mary Beth Applewnite, Tom Hughston MCCU 0U9 ' James - 36- 38- 63- C. Dan Smith and Superintendent H. Wayne Hendrick for the graduation ceremonies. 69, 130, 186 McCullough, Patricia - 44, 183 mor-moo I page 331 Moore, Phyllis - 185 Moore, Robert -47, 185 Moreland, Evrin - 46,101,231 Moreland, Ronda - 51,185 Morgan, Kristina - 185 Morgan, Shayne - 68,231 Morgan, Tammie - 96, 185 Morgan, Todd - 231 Morita, Milzu - 185 MORRIS, BRUCE - 68,248 Morris, Cheryl- 185 Morris, Sandy - 231 Morriss, Tandy - 231 Morrison, Doug - 136, 185 Morrison, Joanne - 231 Morrow, David - 26, 27, 30, 231, 336 Morton, Daryl- 231 Morvil, Alan - 231 Moseley, Cindy - 231 MOSELEY, GARY - 95 Moses, Darien - 54,6O, 142,231 Mossburg, David - 48,231 Moughalian, Susan - 186 Moulder, Stuart- 119, 120, 140, 186 Muirhead, Mitzi- 44,232 Mulhausen, Teresa - 232 MULLINS, JERRY - 24, 248 Mullins, Ronny - 81, 208, 232 Mumford, James-232 Munch, Michael- 122, 186 Muncy, Curt- 71,232 Munro, Tom- 186 Murphy, Michelle - 44 Murphy, Sally- 248 Murray, James - 65, 186 Murray, Jell- 119,232 Murray, Steve - 81,186,190 Murlland, Debbie - 44,232 Nelson Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myzer, Allison - 186,337 Charles- 119, 120, 186 Larry - 232 Paul - 232 Robert- 186, 259 Jeffrey - 37, 186 Naeve, Ron-186 Nahinsky, Nadine - 64, 232 Nash, Deedra - 232 Nash, Tammy - 232 Nash, Vincent- 65, 81 , 232 NATHAN WHITE - 294 Neighbors, Jaquita - 65,232 Nelson, Alan -186 Nelson, Linda - 232 Nelson, Nancy -141, 186 . Scott- 58, 59, 80 Newburg, Martha- 27, 129, 186 Newby, Phillip - 21, 23, 45, 179. 186 Newsom, Charles - 16, 32, 122, 186 NEWTON, BARNEY- 6, 248, 250, 251, 331, 333 Newton, Tricia - 23, 24, 37, 57, 141,142,145,186 NEW, TOM- 274 Nguyen, H. Van - 57, 142,232 Nguyen, Thanh Van -186 page 332 X moo-rei Nicholas, Carla-232 Nichols, Bradley- 8,32, 108, 186 Nichols, Todd -89, 232 Nicholson, Lisa-232 Nipper, Angie - 44,232,277 Nixon, Glenn - 65, 95, 232 Novak, Tracy - 44, 65, 232 Novak, Todd -232 Noble, Steven -186 Noble, Tommy-232 Norderhus, Julie - 51, 187 NORMAN WHITSETT - 302 Norris, Billy -187 Nu, Caroline - 35, 44, 232 Nu, Anne- 187 Nunley, Kathy - 44,232 Oakry, Francine - 232 Oberdieck, Ralph - 81 , 119, 232 O'Brien, Lori- 232 Odle, Brett- 102 Odell, Michael- 12, 38, 232 O'Donnel, Bob-232 O'Horo, Cathy - 50, 58, 187 Oldham, Bob -102 Olson, Catherine - 38,232 Olson, Kristy - 64,187 O'NeaI, Cheryl- 232 Orr, Clifton - 68,232 Orth, Kim - 143, 223, 232 Osgerby, John - 232 Owen, Karolina -187 Owen, Virginia -187 Owen, Wayne - 38,232 Ozanne, John - 27,187 Ozanne, Marybeth - 32, 45, 57, 232 Padgett, Catherine - 64, 187 Padgett, Mike -119,232 Page, Annie - 65, 187 Palmer, John - 73,187 Pannell, Cindy- 187 Pannell, Melanie- 187 PARADE OF BUILDERS - 293 Park, Charles - 232 Parker, Denise - 24, 25, 65, 141 , 187 Parker, Rickie - 108, 110 Parker, James - 67, 188 Parks, Danny - 232 PARRISH, DONNA- 248 Parsons, Mark-24, 37, 141, 188 Patterson, Gina - 96, 98, 145, 233 Patterson, Jayme - 21, 44, 233 Patton, Sandra - 37,57,188 PAULA STRINGER - 310 PAVAGEAU, RON - 71,248 Payne, Larry -188 Pearce, Dale - 23, 95, 233 Peckham, Darrell- 233,255 Pedersen, Joy - 233 Peek, David - 114 Peek, Jenniter - 35,44, 233,277 Peek, Luanne -141,188 Pegues, Philip - 233 Penrose, Dorothy - 233 Pepmiller, Diana - 34,233 Perez, Joe -124, 125 Perkins, Jamie- 1 12, 233 Perkins, Kathy -188 Perkins, Patricia - 188, 282 Perman, Susie - 65,233 PERRY HARDWARE - 301 Perry, Vito - 119 PETE KINNEY - 303 Peters, Andre - 129, 233 Peters, Rudy -129,233 Peters, Timothy - 188 Peterson, Anna - 233 Peterson, Chris - 233 Peterson, Joy - 44 Peterson, Karen - 30, 31, 34, 67, 142, 188 Peterson, Liz-118, 125,233 Peterson, Margaret- 64, 188 Peterson, Shelby - 188 Petroglia, Lisa - 233,256 PETS YOU LOVE - 293 Pettibone,Jenni1er- 65,233 Pettibone, Leigh - 74,233 Pettit, Robin - 7, 145,233 Petty, Todd - 129,233 Pfeiffer, Monika - 17, 58, 59, 233 Phelan, Marc -108, 188 Portertleld, Cindy- 57,234 Potts, Wesley - 58, 69 Powell, Brenda - 234 Powell, Mark - 189 Powell, Mark - 234 Powers, Bobby - 21 , 22, 189, 281 Pratt, Jacquelin - 24, 44, 45, 64, 141, 189 Presenza, Patti- 189 PRESLEY, BETSY - 248 Presley, Dick - 68, 234 Presley, Monica - 234 Prewitt, Patti- 189 Price, Patty - 44,234,277 Price, Philip -189 Prince, Kelly -189 Pringle, Melanie- 140, 141,189 PRINTERY - 302 Pritzkau, Robert- 72, 124,234 Prochaska, Terri- 52, 189 Procyk, Susan - 23, 24, 44, 58, 64,65,141,189 Prough, Chris -189 Puig, Cindy- 234 Puig, Pat - 234 Purcell, Dean - 48 PURCELL, KEN - 18 Purnell, Robert- 189, 261 Pyatt, Mark - 23, 25, 46, 84, 234 Philbrick, Terri- 37,216,233 Philen, Jana -188 PHILLIPS, JEAN - 248 Phillips, Tim - 89, 234 Platt, Kevin - 234 Pickens, Robin -23, 65, 188 Pickle, David - 53 Pierce, Beth - 35, 44, 234 Pierce, Janet- 234 Pierce, Michael- 141, 188 Quarles, Donna - 25, 66, 189 Oueen, Margie-39, 234 PIERSON, CYNDY - 67,248 Piler, Ellen - 234 Pigott, Mona - 234 Pinney, John - 234 Pistone, Colleen - 65,234 Pitcher, Michael- 234 Pittman, Darrell- 188 Pixley, Kathy - 234 PLANO ARTS AND CRAFTS - 305 PLANO AUTO SUPPLY - 316 PLANO DAILY STAR COURIER - 292 PLANO LUMBER 8 HARDWARE - 302 , PLANO ONE STOP - 305 PLANO SAVINGS - 292 PLANO SCHWINN - 305 PLANO TIRE CO. - 307 PLANO TITLE - 298 Platt, Susan - 96, 97, 125,145, 188 Plunkett, Larry - 23,143,234 Podowski, Vicki- 58, 112, 188 POEPPELMEIER, KATHY -248 Pollack, Patty - 188 Pollard, Lene - 44, 54, 234 Rachels, Robin - 234 Rager, Joseph - 190 Raine, Scott- 106, 234 Rains, DeeAnn -44, 190 Raitt, Michael- 122, 190 Raitt, Terry - 234 Rakes, Chris - 26,190,337 Ramey, Connie -190 Randall, Scott- 73,234 Randleas, Debbie - 234 RATCLIFF, GAYE - 248 Ratlitt, Susan - 234 Rau, Kenneth -190 Ray, Bradley - 81 , 190 Ray, Chris - 73,234 Ray, Julie - 234 Rayburn, Lisa -190 Rea, Teresa - 190 Read, Shelley - 234 Reagan, Robyn -27,139,190, 273, 277, 337 Reagan, Ruth - 30,234 Recer, Tina - 47,234 Record, Brad - 68 REDFEARN, JOE - 72,248 REDMON, NITA - 248 Popp, Edana - 25, 59, 65, 188 Porea, Sean - 27, 189,271,337 Porter, Dan - 68,234 Porter, Dirk - 67,189 Porter, Lynne - 234 Porter, Tommy -189 Reed, Barrie - 57, 190 Reed David - 234 Reed, Jerry - 234 Reed Keith - 59, 124,234 Reed Rhonda - 25, 65, 191 Reid, Laurie - 66,234 Reid, Theresa - 37, 67, 234 Reilly, Vickie - 191 Reinkemeyer, Steve - 89,235 Reinhart, Andrew - 234 Remaley, Linda - 235 Renee, Suzanne - 51 Renshaw, Alan -191 Renshaw, Todd - 65, 68, 191 Reyne, Rudy - 77 Reynolds, Cindy - 27,191 Reynolds, Craig - 9, 108,235 Reynolds, Homer- 21 , 23, 29 46, 108, 140, 143, 209, 235. 342 Reynolds, Larry - 191 Ricciardi, Ron - 27,102,191 Rice, Gregory -191 Rich, Misti - 44,191 Richmond, Dan - 32 Rice, Roger - 235 Rhoads, David - 235 Riddle, kaFen -191 Riehn, Paul- 37,191 Riggs, Cheryl - 35, 52, 191 Riley, Lynn - 57,235 Riley, Pat - 72,235 Ritter, Brent- 74, 191 Rivera, Elise - 235 Roberts, Bradley - 191 Roberts, Evan - 235 Roberts, JoAnn - 44, 235 Roberts, Julie - 235 Roberts, Leanne -191 Roberts, Sara - 235 Robertson, Barbara - 191 Robertson, Denise - 43 Robertson, Teresa - 38, 65, 141 , 191 Robison, Kathy - 34, 118,235 ROBISQN, MARGARET - 14 Rocketl, Teri- 235 Rodemeyer, Donna - 235 Rodenmayer, Jon - 59, 235 RODMAN, CAROLYN - 248 Rodriguez, Juan - 30, 143,235 ROE, MARCI -248, 262, 279. 339 ROETHER, BETTY - 64 Rogers, Anthony -191 Rogers, Cheryl- 25,235 Rogers, Gina - 35,235 Rogers, Joe -191 Rogers, John - 74,235 Rogers, Tammy- 49, 191 Rogers, Wendy - 235 Rombuck, Kit- 114, 192 Romer, Doug - 235 Romero, Tom - 30,31,142,143, 235 Rommel,James-119, 121,192 Rose, Calvin - 48, 144 Rose, Gregory -192 Rose, Virgil - 192 Rose, William - 7, 31 , 192 Ross, Donna - 60, 142 Ross, Mike - 236 Ross, Sharon -192 Rothrock, Leslie- 236, 271 Rowlett,Paul-81,108,111, K. 1 Z - X Qc .xl XX 'M ffl i X, R. Principal Barney Newton introduces an onstage speaker at graduation. 131, 192 Roy, Marty- 119, 236 Rubenstein, Marc - 236 Ruckle, Bennett- 70, 124 Ruestmann, Jim- 192 RUIZ, JOYCE-248 Rush, Kevin-46, 81, 108, 111, 192 Rushing, Brian - 68, 69,236 RUSHING, CHERYL - 248 Rusk, Wayne - 23,236 Russell, Kathy - 52, 192 Russell, Kelly - 29, 62, 63, 143, 236 Russel, Nancy - 38,236 Russell, Renee -32, 33, 192 Russell, Richard - 236 Russell, Sherri- 32.33, 54,340 RUTTER, SANDRA - 54,248 Ryder, Dale - 192 SabOld,Je11- 70,236 Sakella, Barbara - 38, 65, 192 Sake-lla, Patricia- 66, 236 Salak, Jeff - 236 Salisbury, Michael- 74 Sallee, Sherrie - 24, 37, 192 Sambrano, Patricia - 65,236 Sanders, Pat - 236 Sanford, Suzanne - 236 Sankus, Deanna - 51,236 Santangelo, Lisa - 15, 29, 30, 192 Santowski, Greg - 60, 192 Santowski, Mark - 236 Sapp, Warren - 236 Satterwhite, Kavid - 236 Saunders, Chuck - 89, 236 Saunders, Cynthia - 192 Saunders, LaRae - 236 Savage, Harold -192 SAVAGE HEATING - 305 Savage, Susan - 58,236 Scappatura, Lisa - 236 Schaeter,Lorie-24,141, 192, 193 Schafer, Kim - 23,237 Schafer, Lisa -192 Schatzle, Kevin - 193 Scheef, Anne -193 Scheel, Leslie -193 Schlegel, Annette -193 Schlinke, Shannon - 237 Schmidt, Ann - 3O,64, 129,193 Schmidt, John -193 Schmieg, Daniel- 193 Schmitt, Curtis- 193 Schmitt, Elizabeth - 64, 193 SCHMITTOU, GLENN - 129 Schrah, Terri- 68,237 Schreiner, Stacy - 237 Schrodel, Beth -118, 237 Schuppert, Terri- 237 SCHWANTZ, GARY - 244 Schwarz, Chris - 68,237 Schwenkler, Russell- 193 Scoggin,Jett-193 Scoggins, Robert- 24, 81, 139, 193 Scott, Cindy - 38 Scott, Brent- 74, 237 Scott, Russell- 23,237 Scroggins, Marc - 194 Searcy, Gayla - 27, 34, 237 Sears, David - 43, 194, 264 Seeley, Kim - 58,237 Seeley, Scott- 38,237 Sell, Debbie - 237 Sell, Debbie - 194 Self, Timothy -194 Selvidge,Amanda- 118,237 Semon, Mike -194 Sessions, Scott- 68 Sezonov, Laura - 194 Shaban, Heidi- 57,237 Shank, Stephanie - 194 Shankle, Steve - 266 Shanks, Gregory - 194 Shannon, Renee -118, 237 Shanz, Mike - 237 Sharrock, Greg - 129, 237 Shavor, Todd - 38, 74, 237 Shaw, Andre - 53 Shaw, Jo - 23,43,64,194 Shearin, Kimberly - 193 Sheffield, Suzanne -112, 113, 145, 237 Shelton, Deborah - 68, 194 Shelton, Susan - 74,237 Shelton, Tammy - 52,237 Sherbet, Mark- 21, 23, 187,194 Shipley, Suzy - 237- Shipp, David - 53,237 SHIRT TALE - 317 Shockey, Sarah -194 Showalter, Robin - 194 Shuhart, Layne - 37, 195 Sibert, Jolie - 237 Sides, Roxanne - 63,237 Siebman, Annette - 24, 32, 64, 195 Sieck, Kathy- 57, 195 Silk, Rick - 57,108, 124,237 Silvers, Craig - 53,65 Silvestri, Lisa - 237 Simmons, Christopher- 195 Simmons, Elaine - 60,237 Simmons, Jay - 237 Simmons, Joe- 1 1, 71, 91, 92,195 Simon, Joann - 258 Simpson, Joe - 81 , 195 Sims, Tracy - 237 SINGER, FRED - 76, 77 Singer, Stephen - 74, 195 Sisson, John - 237 Siwald, Michael- 195 SKAGGS ALBERTSONS - 300 Skalaban, Bill- 195 Skelnik, Brian -195 Skonetski, Susan - 66 Slater, Karen - 35, 195 Sloan, King - 21 , 23, 25, 54, 95 237 Sloan, Tom- 89,237 Slover, Paul- 119, 237 Smith, Billy Ray - 21 , 23, 46, 83 84,131, 179,195,285 Smith, Bob - 54, 57, 237 Smith, Brian - 237 SMITH- C, DAN -331 Smith, Carl - 10, 17, 81 , 83, 84, 87, 195 Smith, Catherine -195 rei-smi X page 333 Smith, Dennis - 68,237 Smith, Don- 74,237 Smith, Evelyn - 195 Smith, Greg - 195 Smith, Jack- 38,122,195 Smith, Jackie - 57, 237 Smith, Janice - 64,195 Smith, Jett - 54, 60, 129, 237 Smith, Joy - 64,65,143,146. 195 Smith, Keith - 195 Smith, Kerry - 51,196 Smith, Kevin - 37,68,196 Smith, Kevin - 237 Smith, Kimberly -196 Smith, Kimberly -196 Smith, Laurel- 196 Smith, Mark - 24, 196 Smith, Mark -196 Smith, Mark A. -32, 54, 81 , 237 Smith, Mary - 238 Smith, McRee - 65, 196 Smith, Michelle- 196 Smith, Rex - 52,196 Smith, Rhonda - 51,238 Smith, Scott- 238 Smith, Scott- 89, 106, 238 Smith, Shawn - 27, 238,337 Smith, Skip -196 Smith, Steve - 38, 54, 238 Smith, Susie - 44,238 Smith, Tami- 196 Smith, Teri- 57, 238 Smith, Terri - 38,238 Smith, Terry - 70,238 Smith, Todd - 68,238 Smith, Yvette - 54, 117, 196 Snow, Elaine -196 Snow, Richard - 197 Snyder, Cynthia -197 Snyder, Mike - 238 SOCKWELL, KEITH - 22, 248. 254 Sohaskey, Chuck- 238 Sommer, Scott- 197 Sommertelt, Lori- 37, 54, 238 Sottile, Marie -197 SOUTHERN MAID - 307 Sowell, Lori- 238 Spaid, Lisa -197 Spence, Julie- 238 SPENCER, ARTHUR- 245 Spencer, Kim -197 Spidle, Carolyn - 37,238 SPIES, JOHNNIE - 248 Spinn, Gina - 27,238,337 Spotts, Lori- 112,238 Spradlin, Jim - 68 Sprague, Jim - 238, 108 Spreen, Mandy - 12, 32, 238 Springfield, Steve - 21, 23, 95 Stacy, Kelly- 197 Stallings, Dana - 45, 65, 197 Stamper, Kirk - 238 Standerfer, Suzanne - 28, 29, 30, 134, 141,143, 197,285 Stanfield, Chuck- 146, 238 Stantord, Dennis - 39,197 STANDFORD, ESSIE - 58, 248 Stanislav, Monica - 239 Stanley, David -197 STANTON, MARY- 248 Stamater, Carol- 22, 23, 24, 25, page 334 X smi-wol 65,114,115,134,197 St. Clair, Glenda -197 Stearns, Bill -30, 197 STEELE, JOHN -30, 248 Stegall, Penn -197 Steging, Roger- 197 Steller, Cris- 239 Stembridge, Joe - 53, 197 Stephens, Brett- 27, 50, 197 Stephens, Dale - 239 Stephens, Jami-23 Stephenson, Craig - 239 STEVENS, JAY- 127 Stevens, Sam -58, 239 Stewart, Donna - 68,239 STEWART, ELIZABETH -59. 248, 341 Stewart, Lynn - 65, 136 Stoecker,Brett-24,54,197 S1OeI,Jeft-239 Stolle, Joseph - 102, 197 Stone, Christy - 96,101,239 Stone, Jaci- 51,198 Stone, Kimbra - 44, 198 Stone, Randy- 108 Storey, Ted- 198 Stout, Mike- 119, 121, 198 Stovall, Gaye Lynn - 239 STOVALL, RUTH - 46, 79, 117. 1 18, 248 Stover, Wesley - 68, 102, 198 Straayer, Terry - 239 Strater, Scott- 198 STRAWN, DIANE - 50,248 Strenger, Kelly - 44, 54, 239 Strom, Holly - 64, 198 Strother, Michael - 198 Struglia, Keith - 60, 198 Struthers, Holly - 65 Sturges, Kiana - 239 Sullens, Douglas - 38,239 Summers, Jonathan - 239 Summers, Sharon - 239 Sunkle, Cynthia- 198 Surles, Bryan - 81,198 Sutherland, Jettrey - 37, 198 Svihovec, Tawny - 198 Swan, David -198 Sweany, David - 198 Swearingen, Stacy - 239 Sweeney, Austin -198 Sweeney, James - 70, 239 Swegle, Kirsten - 17, 59,239 Swinnea, Becky - 65 Swinton, Bill- 95 Szeszol, Vicki - 239 Tabor, Bob - 239 TACO DELIGHT - 304 Tatelski, Don - 89,239 Talbert, Matthew -198 Tallmadge, Julia - 23 Tallman, Duane - 239 Tanner, Jennifer- 198 Tarrant, Vicki- 37 Taylor, Jamie - 68,239 Taylor, Jan - 37,239 Taylor, Rene -198 Taylor, Stacy - 239 Taylor, Vicki - 239 Taylor, Wade - 68, 239 Teague, Mike - 68, 239 Telukevich, Carrie - 239 Terlingo, Kim - 239 Terrell, Gail- 198 Terry, Michelle - 65,239 TEXAS POWER 8. LIGHT - 291 Theriault, Jill- 199 Thies, Jeannete - 51 , 146, 240 Thomas, Mike - 81 Thomas, Craig - 65,239 Thomas, Jay - 68,239 Thomas, Joseph - 199 THOMAS, KATHY - 248 Thomas, Lendon - 53, 239 Thomas, Penn - 68, 199 Thomas, Will - 199 Thompson, Art- 239 Thompson, David - 239 Thompson, Eric - 239 Thompson, Jeff- 68 Thompson, Julia - 60, 199 Thompson, Paul- 122, 240 Thompson, Pete - 240 Thompson, Philip- 27, 62, 239, 266, 337 Thompson, Richard - 199 Thompson, Terri- 199 Thompson, Todd - 68, 240, 266 Thornton, Leon - 34, 38, 57, 240 Threet, Danny - 48, 72, 199 Threet, Randy - 47,240 Thum, Margaret- 101, 239 Tilley, David - 77,240 TINDELL, BETTY - 248 Tinkle, James -199 Titterington, Shelly - 35,240 Titus, Linda - 44,199 Tomas, Michael- 199 Tompkins, Christopher -199 TOM THUMB - 309 Tompkins, Gregg - 240 Toner, Patty - 51,112,199 Toole, Karli - 200, 44 TONN 8 ASSOCIATES -314 Tormey, Kelly -114, 240 Tracy, Tommy - 76, 106,240 Trainer, Georgiane - 45,200 Trapp, Thomas - 70,200 Travaglio, Laura - 38,240 Travis, Jimmy - 200 Traylor, Myra - 43, 65, 200, 254 Treadway, Lori- 240 Trent, Scott- 24, 57, 240 Trimble, David -106, 107,240 Trimble, Gwendolyn - 44, 50,65 200 Triplett, Colette - 141,200 Trites. Norma - 200 Trites, Roberta - 29, 240 Trites, Russell- 240 Trotter, Jackie - 68,240 Troy, Kathleen - 14, 24, 30, 31, 34,57,140,141,142,200, 263, 279 Troy, Kevin - 240 Trujillo, Jeffrey - 60,200 Tubbs, 137 .200, 341 TUCK, Tudor, Alicia - 23,128,129, TERRY - 79,102 Todd - 32,240 Tulley, Kelly - 240 Tupman, David - 240 Tupper, Francine - 200 Turner, Cathy - 27,240 Turner, Mike - 74,200 Turner, Tracey - 23, 24, 40, 54, 200, 258, 274, 337 Turner, William - 70,200 Turney, Bobby - 74,240 Turney, Robin - 51 , 200 Tutterow, Lucy - 52, 200 Tuttle, Tammi - 44, 66, 241 Twell, Charles - 53,241 Ulbik, Kathleen - 200,279 Ulbik, Michael- 241 Ullom, Chris-52, 200 Ulmer, Steve - 23, 79, 81, 84, 87,102, 103,105,201 Ulrich, Steve- 122, 201 Upshaw, William - 89,241 Utt, Leslie- 241 Valdivia, Mariano - 241 Valentine, Jerry - 241 Valentine, Leesa - 52,201 Valesano, Caroline - 23, 40, 65 201 Vanderbilt, Bill- 68,241 Vanderkroon, Jacob - 32, 81, 201 Vanderkroon, Mary - 241 Vanderslice, Mark - 241 Van Horn, Allen - 37, 38,201 Van Horn, Mark- 37, 74, 76, 141 , 241 Van Sice, Laurie - 96,201 Van Wagoner, Paul- 201 Van Zeltden, Teresa - 201 Varnau, Peter- 50,201 Vasquez, Lupe - 241 Vaughan, Daniel- 23,201 Vaughan, Robert - 201 Veazey, Barry - 241 Vensel, Frank - 71,201 Vidacovich, Anne - 201 Villalobos, Ann Marie - 65,241 Vines, Randall- 106, 241 Vineyard, Denise - 52,201 Vinson, Shirley - 201 Waggoner, Sidney - 202 Wagner, Christopher- 32, 59, 202 Wagner, Karl - 59,241 Wagstatt, Kelly - 57,241 Waits, Debbie - 241,27 Waldron, Tom - 202 Walentiny, Dee - 54,241 Walker, Dawn - 241 Walker, Elaine - 241 WALKER, GLORIA - 249 Walker, James - 241 Walker, Lisa - 68,241 Walker, Twyla - 32, 65, 241 Walkup, Janet- 241 Wall, Cloyce - 202 Wall, Stewart- 241 Wallace, Larry - 65, 90, 91, 202 Wallace, Stuart- 76 Wallis, Trudy - 202 Walls, Deborah - 21 , 22, 24, 25, 64,65, 135,140,141, 146,202 Walls, Ken - 68,241 Walls, Steven -19, 241 Walman, John - 61 Walsh, Sandra - 241 Walter, Linda - 241 Walters, Michelle - 37, 57, 142, 241 WALTERS, TED - 108 Ward, Gerald - 202 Ward, Sheryl- 74,241 Ware, Kammy - 241 Warner, Debbie - 23, 241 Warner, Forrest- 108, 241 Warner, Mike - 60,202 WARNER, TERRY -114 Warren, Julie - 54,202 Warren, Lee - 241 Warrick, Tammie - 165, 202 Wash, Scott- 241 Wassom, Rhonda - 165,203 Waterman, Eric - 71, 89,241 Waters, Julie - 23, 64, 203 Waters, Mary - 65,241 Watkins, Deborah - 241 Watkins, Gedean - 203 Watson, Beth - 68,241 , Watson, Cheryne- 22, 25, 40, 41, 58, 65, 203 Watson, Christie - 53, 242 Watson, Mark - 203 Watson, Mike - 242, 337, 342 Wattles, Bryant- 129, 242 Waxler, Nelda - 68, 203 Weatherman, Wayne - 119, 203 Weaver, Roxanne - 203 Weaver, Stacy - 242 Weaver, Roy - 47, 49, 144,203 Weaver, Vern - 203 WEBB, TAYLOR - 119 Webb, Vicki- 203 Weddington, John - 203 WEIMER, JACKIE - 64, 65, 249 Weinrich, Eric - 242 WEIR, ROBERT-122, 124,249 Weise, Nancy - 242 Wei1hman,Je11rey - 139, 203 Wellborn, Tim - 203 Wells, Kristi- 50, 51 , 203 Wells, Mary- 35, 67, 242 Wellsman, Beth - 25, 27, 57, 242, 337 Wesch, Don - 95, 106,242 West, Ellie - 68,242 Wheat, Tara - 35, 51, 203 WHEELER, D'LER - 295 Wheeler, Jeffrey - 203 Wheeler, Sandy - 68, 242 Wheelus, Emily - 27, 336 Wheless, Mikelle - 51 , 242 Wheless, Monica - 54, 141,203 Whisnant, Carol- 37, 46, 67, 125, 203 Whitaker, Paul- 52,203 White, Greg - 106,242 White, Judy - 242 White, Kenneth - 23,45, 129, 204, 263 Whitehead, John - 74, 204 WHITEHURST, LINDA - 54,249 Whitley, David - 204 Whitley, Harlan - 204 Whitlock, Cheryl- 242 Whitman, Jefirey - 30, 187, 204 Whitman, Michelle - 204 Whitsltt, Deborah - 204 Whitworth, Dee - 23,242 Wiemer, Karen - 242 Wiener, Jim - 47 Wilcox, Judy - 242 Wilk, Debbie - 242 'rs - . Na.: .f '? A . Graduate Maurice Berkstresser receives his diploma from school board trustee C. Dan Smith. WILLEY , HERB - 74 Williams, Bonita - 204 Williams, Carolyn - 23, 242 Williams, Frank - 242 Williams, Gary - 242 Williams, Gina - 65,242 Williams, James - 204 WILLIAMS, JOYCE - 249,257 Williams, Kristy- 23, 44, 242, 340 Williams, Kenneth - 204 Williams, Lisa - 204 Williams, Mark - 25, 204, 249, 270 Williams, Michael- 48, 49, 204 Williams, Suzy - 242 Williams, Tammy - 117, 204 Williams, Timothy - 127,204 Williams, Yearlander - 65, 204 Willingham, Wiley - 89,242 Willis, John - 37,38,58,141, 204 WILLOW TREE - 301 Wilshire, Mark - 47,242 Wilson, Athlene - 44,204 Wilson, Dale - 27, 205, 258 Wilson, Diann - 35,242 Wilson, Glenn - 204 Wilson, Julie - 204 WILSON, KATHLEEN - 58, 249 Wilson, Mark - 68,205 Wimberly, Debra - 205 Wimmer, Mike - 242 WIMPEE, GAIL - 249 Windsor, Lisa - 51 , 57, 242 Wingo, Kathryn - 44, 45,205 Winters, Ramona - 65 Winters, Melanie - 54,205 WISDOM, CYNTHIA - 51,249 Wise, Derek -106,242 Wisener, Jana - 242 Wohlman, Jon - 242 Wolcott, Diane - 242 Wolle, David - 77,205 Womack, Debra - 205 Womer, David - 242 Wondergem, Tammy - 205 Wood, David - 242 Wood, Kim - 65,205 Wood, Merle - 205 Woodard, Gail -64, 14 i Woodard, Linda - 205 Woods, Cindy - 242 Woody, Todd - 242 Wooten, Sandra - 27, 65,242 Wooley, Alisa - 52, 205 WOOLLEY, RUTH - 249 Wooton, Gayle - 35, 64, 205 Workman, Sandra - 242 Wong, Carol- 64 Worth, Nancy- 24, 37, 62, 57, 141 , 205 Wright, Bob - 243 Wright, Eddie - 73,243 Wright, Kimberly - 206 Wright, Michael- 206 Wright, Russell- 48,206 Wroblski, Wayne - 32, 48, 49, 141 , 206 Wurzel, Geoffrey - 29, 30, 31, 142, 243 Wyatt, Tim - 68 WYATT, CHARLIE - 249 Wyman, Carla -24,74,76,141 206 Wynne, Tommy - 70, 243 Wysong, Mary - 64, 243 Yandell, Brenda - 64 Yarnell, Lyle - 38, 243 Yoder, Shannon - 58,243 Yole, Julianne - 206 Yonts, Leslie - 223,243 York, Terri- 24,206 York, Tracy - 46, 96, 141,206 Young, Paula - 38,206 Young, Terri -64, 143,243 Youngblood, Jett - 243 Youngblood, Ralph - 102, 206, 282 Youngblood, Stone - 81 Zale, Debbie - 65,243 Zapata, Joe - 119, 243 Zasuly, Bob - 243 Zettle, Ted - 243 Ziegler, Cindy - 206,256 Ziegler, Lisa - 243 Zikowsky, Timothy - 206 Zinkand, Mike - 243 Zirkelbach, Patricia - 101, 243 Zorilla, Andy - 206 Zuber, Teresa - 206 Zulch, James- 60,243 Zummo, Gina - 243 wal-zum X page 335 page 336 X plononian staff T, V.. X , N' In ,X f 1 'I , -'W 4 f-M Z - Evelyn Browning, Jasmine Markus .f i Beth Black, Jim Grace, Eva Lopez, David Morrow, Emily Wneelus ! -' I I ttf A33 F , V Xk-if -.f Robert l-licks, Susan Albrecht, Hank Lessen, Lori Mann ma .X :TQ Peggy Knutson, Becky Medina, Sean Porea, Jess Fisher, Mike Watson, Phil Thompson, Gina Spilmi Beth Wellsmafli Chris Rakes Shawn Smnh but buff , Limit ' ..1'3f Robyn Reagan, Allison Myers, Janna Groce, David Maddox, Jaki Crain, Tracey Turner planonion stuff X page 337 page 338 I closing page 340 I closing Q fi CK V i 1 1 I I 5 I JY .71 '-in S'u...,, A 'nmauvh Q-,' ' H lr r f ' ' it 7' M Lv I -'2 ' 1-19 1 if '1 Q Beside the pond, students muse at the bizarre handcufhng their science fiction FS. 42' Seniors Alicia Tubbs, Hank Lessen, and Lori Mann gather after another victory for the looking ahead 1980 s are already appar- ent. On campus a newly constructed natatorium will be used for the 1979-1980 school year. In order to cope with Plano s expand- ing population a new sen- ior high school will be built on the east side of the city in 1982. Other proposed plans call for a large shop- ping center to be built along the southern bound- ary ot Central Expressway and a Municipal Building to be locatedin the center of the city. In Plano, signs of the ,ire Ly tile: '- 5- The fuel crunch is felt by junior Mike Watson as he watches the skyrocketing gas prices climb on the gallons indicator. age 342 I closing With the completion of the newest addition to the Plano Senior High Campus, the natatorium will enable students to participate in a wide selection of water sports. i Homer Reynolds delivers a campaign speech for the office of class president. . 33353, 5. i of or I E i 1 ,,,. . . M I' . . . A decade has past, carrying with it plenty of joy and happiness, new fads and fashion, and a youthful generation learning from the past and living for the future. As the sun begins to rise on a new decade, we will anxiously await the experiences and opportunities that lie ahead. , x . u , . . . H A 'A' Jvfn ig 1 ' A M f' X. W Q! fpfrr' ff 50 7 nm- I, y f1 hi X q f 'MSZKZZ W' ff, 1 ' XXX V r HOHQQ , ,f' L N S Higgins 'XV Mfflffmw V RQLWMIH qi G Moores If ! ,A v I ' 55 f 5? f ' ' fi ,n ' ' V ' HI ' 'E I i ' Q fn I 1 I lf JU! 1 nflu Hs' ,. fb gg. . ,.f1.., ..... . ..,.... E.-..i...J:. .-,Q ...L 4.1 79 the end a decade