Plano High School - Planonian Yearbook (Plano, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1986 volume:

'Y X399 xx 510999 so PL AQBQXCS 81 036 ww, pdxoss 91 sv 61265 wx 666095 xsb vcwzdvsrdii 506 cvosxscj hm-1,4 J , ,, w ere W it' A SUCCESSFUL HIGH SCHOOL High established its image through success and failure. Thesuccess brought glory and recognition, while the failures built character and strength which combined to create one ima age: an Elite Image. NX xx Ianine Saunders, Amy Braxton, and Sheryle Haney take time to enjoy it the sunny day during their lunch hours Senior diver Clark Neily performs a back dive during practice. I page 2 f Op ning Elite Images were reflected in all aspects oi student life. Both students and faculty supported the concepts of the five buildings comprising Planc Senior High School. These buildings included Business, Humanities, Science and Industries, Media Programming, anc Athletics. When looking back on their years ai Plano Senior High, students will not only remember successes and failures, but they will remember Plano Senior High's Elite Image. X Wig! KN . , L, 7 ' 5.5521 1 ev ,Eg -., , Q ., A, fgwsfai w gyp-wgg5y,511,,' .arf ,Q J, 55,,,ff-V Whig?-:gk my m e lm s-:1psq15.'w ,,ffV-snack 1 we,zz,'fQ1Q,:,.:1r'i5:-swf: fm N b r ' .:-'ai .M --,dw ::'.gf:i.f.eQg--miruf1f:z1g.sffywe:-W., Q., 14115: '-f2p5g,zgg:,flf-5 Q,,1fm,3g, 'ffxszzfgs5g,ig,,ffX-fg,gm1M M '+A Je afior V1 VA WV X if is, f H Wflifmigril 'mi Em 1 M 7525? M3 fi f 'R if 3, 54 i i rf'1::f'...l' 7 lwgiw nfl gl viii f fel3lW'f5i'f?3EEf?f 2 X eva, 59 ,A f X 55' X 4 A fx K ,I W ,,, A is S x , WA 352, Q ' U A , A L , - 1 4 ----..,.L., f 'L .,.. 1 A .qvf -,. , N' 1' , 'fe S Vgr -7-131 Students scurry to fourth period in the seven minutes l allowed. The ducks habitufing the pond add u special touch to the school scenery. ii 52 ,, ll ' M4 ' W -W Fwy' H Q., r.: f' of -M M e i My e,AN ,, sr. so ,W s N V N' 'Jr rv 5 nj' 1.9 ' ' ....h. - 0, 1 A Mr.-1 , - A .22 is 51 Lf Yfi S 'Q G W zz . e W . -1-'H W 1-11 ' W wr- wwe LQ my is '? Fi Q W. Q, E: Q . Q. pi. , L v al 2. The Homecoming pep rally clearly puts a smile on the faces of Andy Mistler, Kelly Hunter, lulie Fish, Sheryle Haney, and Krissy Copple. E Q 3 sf O iening f page 3 E iff 'lfl 1 -!-I ' - ' 'M 'WWE ,fl W-' New . -E, Q A ., fl 7' , 1 Eli: 'QW 122. .f ai:-,, , f if 2 Q, A me 131 Q! YS' 3 st, li S S1-,. 5. Q gm! I I ...Q 1 ll. .U 5-Ll ,A , Y- si -bv any-, Ni if f it .mv-qv QL, limp 9 -4 35 Wnmqqqmw ww l 4 i L Y ' f -' , ,VK , 7 'Lau J' . ,, FT: . kv w f5'f - V F I I E page 6 f Opening ELILILE IMAGES of . . . J?7zeHr1'.s' af Ikeff fhesf Voices, violins, trumpets, feet in rhythm , , . it must be Building D using its stage name, The Performing Arts Building. Passing by at any given moment, one will hear either the band striking up a march or the choir singing harmoniously. During the year, this building was host of many performances. The theatre department put on its major production of Give My Regards . . along with the choir's performance ot The Cabaret Night, a musical review, in March, The speech department kept busy attending tour- naments and bringing home awards almost every weekend. Band and orchestra con- tinued their performing ex- cellence as they did their annual concerts. Through performing arts, Plano's elite image is once again upheld. Opening f page 7 junior Varsity Cheerleader Rene Hillyer tells the crowd about the spirit of nerd day during spirit week. H...--,.. N iw,-in---. WN , f t . -ti t mf ,ei i page 8 f Opening Practicing her overhand serve, senior Lisa Lau prepares for an upcoming match. ELITE IMAGES of . . . Sports and Spirit Wildcat Style Beginning in the early 197O's, Plano Senior High School gained a reputation as one of the great powers in Texas hi h school sports. Early on, tie reputation mostly applied to football. However, during 1985-86, with the third place finish of the football team, Plano focused attention on other sports. B February, at- tention focusedl on the girl's soccer team, which took the state championship over Duncan- ville. Other strong teams were . - V1-if Nfl if? . S 'V -. I 'Jh- rt ff t if 4 I. fy r . mwah K ' I l -- A fiykg 'il ' 4 'txh:luwr.:f ikzgs-'xii . NN.- X 1 H. V Rx . 'Q , . , . -r , J I-ggi-.. Kag- 't 'T' --lf 'U' 'I ll S tatguineng-Q3 boys' soccer, baseball, swimming, and wrestling. Without support and spirit from the student body the accomplishments of Plano's sports teams would have gone unnoticed. Around the campus it could generally be said, My blood runs deep maroon, and the spirit runs high. Pep rallies were guaranteed full every time one was assembled. Even beyond pep rallies, the spirit continued. When teams would leave to o out of town, students would often gather in the parking lot to pro- vide a send off for the team. Every high school has sports and spirit, but only Plano Senior High School could provide an image of sports and spirit Wildcat Style. Spirit is always expressed by . Plarzoettes Kristy W., Hamlet, Andrea. Smith, Beth Frattiibur, W S and Susan Gillesfriai Crashing through Pla- no's spirit banner, the Wildcats go forth for the second half against the Richardson Eagles. y Opening f page 9 r f is V , , , U, ,v , , ,f ki? Y.. , R. 1 - Mk A 4 r rro , - r MW, wr Wearing a I-Iagarhat,Ms. Beilz StezuarfexpiairzsaGerrrzarz selmfiorz aZroz1fr,awruerz to her class. L - - 1 ,, 2 43 wif f r 4 in or , f5F??+fre+vf' S 1 R .fr 'fkfif , fs. R if wi 'Hunan Senior guys Troy Trahan, Phil Neisel, Beau Morgan and Wesley Thasher read a section from Geoffrey Cl1aucer's Canterbury Tales Senior Keli Kinsella skims over her test notes for e eer 'Q Q7 . r r or r a - e r r e Y a last mirzute review. page 101 Opening 5 L x r 2 vi g C fi Y 1. , J ELITE IMAGES of . . . Business and Humanities At Plano Senior High School they were called Business and Humanities. Most colleges called them liberal arts. Basically, though they're just the basics. However, in the general style of Plano, even the basics had a touch of ex- travagance. The English department of- fered four levels of Senior English and three levels of Iunior English, each tailored to the varied abilities of the 2,500 students at Plano Senior High School. The Social Studies department encom- passed world and American histories in- cluding advanced placement courses. Various law, psycho ogy, and sociology courses were also offered. The senior high also extended four foreign languages and numerous business classes. All of the Business and Humanities classes were accompanied by images of the art learning tools and teachers that were virtually irreplaceable. Spanish teacher Marci Hitt explains to the class the day's lesson. .gg - Students from Psychology Major Studies mold Play-doh models of the brain. Opening f page 11 junior Mindy Sawyer sews u mini-skirt far Fashion Design's Spring Store while junior Monica Fox observes her sewing technique. page 12 f Opening ff-'Q emor Mzke Gusser cheeks his print-out sheet from the com- puter during his computer math class. ELITE IMAGES OE . . . Science and Industries In the Science-Industries building, better known as Building B, everything from administrative offices to a wide variety of animals could be found with different images. Of course, all science and math departments and college Freparatory classes such as building trades, cosmeto ogy, commercial art, journalism, fashion design, and auto mechanics were housed in the building. The building, however, was limited to its Science- Industries heading. The administrative offices, early learning childhood center for reschool children, and Living Materials Center which, resembled a zoo also added to the diversity of classes. Val 5 I i l ' l .' l , i l I .i l ni ' f 5 l ia , xv ,I .ily Q Senior physics class member, Diana Schlapfer, giggles as she wiggles a slinky to observe wave patterns. Opening f page 13 F ...x wx . Mif- ,..m,,,.,,,,....-Q--- k ,,,.,....-Q an :humps -1 qciaog x6 Bogoeco 'biaskixoo 60iwe si 99 'Y 7,751 acwixoos 'LAY tom 'L6 Cwadwaisoo S tudem Life f Page 1 5 1985 page 16 f Student Life ..- i Candidates for Homecoming Queen and junior Attendant lfrom left to rightl included junior Renee Hillyer, Elise Voskuil, junior Wendy Stout, Connie Miller, Amy Hutson, Connie Ruggeri, and Mechelle Gilliland. Before returning to the dance floor, senior Betl Burke and lzer date discuss the eveningf happenings. Seniors Charlie Kepfer and Cassy Godfrey dance to Forjust a Moment. CM Entering the scene, senior Robbin Kessler and junior Kyle Landon walk under the archway. Exciting sounds heard '6F0r Just a Moment Sounds of Homecoming '85, especially jingles of bells that hung from mums, the Homecoming Queen nominees' screams of thrill and the everlasting talk and excitement from the students, were heard throughout the campus. Girls were adorned with decorative mums and guys with garters. During lunch, students rushed to the cafeteria to contribute their final vote for Homecoming Queen. Excitement filled the air during Friday night's game. The Wildcats put on a good show, gaining almost 400 total yards for a winning score of 24-0 against the Richardson Eagles. Halftime will always be remembered, especially for Elise Voskuil who was crowned Homecoming Queen. Senior finalists were Mechelle Gilliland, Amy Hutson, Connie Ruggeri, and Connie Miller. Renee Hillyer and Wendy Scott were the two junior attendants. After the ceremony, multitudes of maroon and white balloons were freed in celebration of the festivities. Students set their feet awhirl at the Homecoming dance with the help and entertainment of Nippy Iones and the Night People. Elise was escorted to her throne by her date Mike Curry. They later started the dance to the theme son , For Just a Moment. Memories of the '85 Homecoming game and dance will always be treasured within the minds and scrapbooks of students. Being presented to the Homecoming crowd, senior finalists tabooel Amy Hutson, Connie Ruggeri, Cbelowl Connie Miller, and Mechelle Gilliland and their fathers wait for the announcement of the 1985 Homecoming Queen. After being escorted to her throne, Homecoming Queen Elise Voskuil proudly displays her crown. nf il 2 y, 522 E. Y. gr is in ft' 7 if is i t it Homecoming f page 17 E. Z fe -f page 18 X Student Life 4 Seniors julie Merritt and Carmen McCord present the year's spring look. julie features a white cotton mini skirt, bright jacket, and a flowery lei, while Carmen models a pink shirt and white belt over a white mini skirt. Y Senior Chrystal Smith, wearing teal pants and matching jacket with a floral print blouse topped with a lei broach, adds a touch of class to the campus. i- 441-v-M A Exhibiting a flash of innocence, senior Dwayne Shepherd models a dressy-look with paisley tie and suspenders. 4 Wearing a red cardigan sweater over a white tank top along with red and blue bowling shoes, senior Eric Buchen walks to lunch with junior Kim Fiese, wearing a floral print drop waist sundress. P Enjoying the shade, junior jay Gore 555 models the casual look with a paisley shirt under a white cardigan and grey baggy pants. GRAZY This year's fashions catered to daring designs and intense solids. The main concern was to create eye catching coordinates. The ' old-fashion quote, everything comes back in style was true for 1986, from the minis to ankle length skirts and paisley prints to fluorescent pastels. Dressing in the latest styles was eas for this year's girls. If they didn't find anything in their own closet the could go in and borrow something from their dadls. Bi shirts, Guess 'eans, and large sweaters created tie classic PSHS look. For a dressy, yet casual appearance, the flower print drop-waist sun- dresses were a hit. Anything paisley made grand entrance. No matter if it was a mini skirt, long skirt, dress, blouse, .tank top, sweater, tie or bow, it was definitely in, The more outrageous the colors, the better. Capezios with bobby socks or short pumps com- pleted the perfect ensemble. This year's male student took-off on comfort. On a normal day, guys were found in Levi's prewashed O Genera's paisley shirts added to their versatility. As summer arrived, tank tops made big waves. Also, guys accessorized with solid and paisley suspenders and Miami Vice jackets. To get from class to class, the shoes were the final touch. Top-siders, the main event, were worn without socksp however, bowling shoes, which were also popular, were worn with socks. The year in fashion at PSHS ended with anything goes for everyone. 501's or Guess jeans. Union Bay's big sweaters and P Twins, Nicole and Stacey Giles, like fashion to its fullest, but in their own individual way. Nicole features the Romantic look with a mauve flowered dress worn to the ankles. Stacey models a geometric design shirt with a wrap belt over a straight skirt, and pumps. Y A big hit for '86 included suspenders. Senior I. D. Mays, shows off his gorgeous smile while wearing paisley suspenders over a pink ox- ford with nolled up pants and penny loafers. 4 Brightly ap- pareled junior Todd Southgate models a tur- quoise and pink plaid shirt and turquoise blue pants. Fashion f page 19 F 8 Q is 3 3 l ! Q Counczl treasurer Trenton -1 drive conducted in the school Seniors jeff Curtswfef, Todd Davis and Darell Davis provide comic entertainment for blood donor Dana urphee Blood Drive f page 21 wat Every student is filled with anticipation when the ca endar says no school . Students plan travels to places with sun and fun in the sand, snow and even Europe. During Plano's winter break several students went skiin to such places as Mexico, Colorado, Utah and ganada while others had the privilege to soak up some sun in Hawaii. The next major 'no school week was spring break '86, which for many seniors was the last op Seniors Debbie Koch and Zan Whiteharst go shopping at the Mexican Market in downtown San Antonio. Mr. Bill Stone's European touring group in- cluded PSHS students Sheri Leavitt, Gina Shahan, Steve Montoya, Frances Esparza, jeff Simpler, Ross Strozezoski and Iill.Bettin who visited Paris'EiffelTower.. E Q t . page 22 f Student Life UIQ ION portunity to spend time with best friends before graduation. iprincg break in Padre was verydpopular along with lori a and skiing in Colora o. One group traveled in Europe to such an exotic place as Paris. Others stayed c oser to home, like San An- tonio, and the rest enjoyed Plano's atmosphere as a Y l and fun and all the no sclgiboln days were a good break for everyone. place to relax and not worry about school. To man students, vacations were a eat time for relaxatii 5 1 J ,J Z. On a Mayan Ruin in Cancun, Mexico, seniors Lyn Nell Hood, Kris Anderson, and Kristen Dunkleberger show off their tans. an adventurous day of skiing, Kristi Meyer Imiddlel and her two take a break to view New Mex- Over s rin break 'unior Steve Brown ex- P 8 H f I plores the Hawaiian Islands. Seniors Kim Gangi, Laura Churchwell, Debbie Dobat, Amy Hutson, Heidi Gigler, Staci Humphrey, and Stephanie Troy enjoy fun in the sun in South Padre. , y r K Vacations f page 23 A junior Christy Simmons takes one last of P m with senior joe Owens. A A Before the dance, senior Denise Kessler and her date jR Morgan stroll down the stair- way where they will eat their dinner at Farfellows. P P Starting the evening with style, seniors Kenny Kobett, Shannon Hines, and Chrissy johnson enter their limousine. g glance before beginning the exciting festivities ro ' ' ' A A Prom tradition, senior Ross Hinton removes junior Tracy Senderling's garter. 8 5,585-sq A Seniors Mike Wilson, johnny Lathrop, sophomore Melissa Murry, seniors Casey Coffman, Matt jackson, and Kristy Hamlett enjoy their extravagant dinner at the Petroleum Club in Fort Worth. pam ' 'This could be The Icing awaited night, May 17,' adomed in satin and lace anxiously The ys clad in theirufuxedos showed AEE? the exchange of flow the will not -soon forge. ' r the couples dined inyktravagancef X T e limos linedlu at the entrance of prom-goers wlxiske onto the dance tunes spinning. . To capture the moments of th? ing pictures. In addition to the action As the night wore the couples movies and b ling W ile otherqs chose a streets of dow n Dall or a stgjn a fancy hotel. e nighfjve had finally arrived. Girls for the arrival of thei s. a ni that tlgy restaurants, e- Hall as the excited Nippy and Night People kept the ' cir u atfd among the dancers tak d formal pictuies. ' the ostap om activities. Some went to the roma tic alternative, a carriage ride through the To com let t e prom e rien parents ppened their hor1ies.on Sunday'morning for small brunches Exhaustecf from the previo X evening, most the day in slumber. 'I I 4.4 if! -K. It CV: Lv ,4 a ,Q 'H sf: 0 A At the dance, seniors Mike Tjiner, Craig Tiner enjoy their Senior Prom, 1 Senior DeWayne Shepherd overcomes his stage in front of the 1400 prom-goers. X, i 2 I i , k 5 E Semors Karyn Ader, Tracze Emzlzano and Lzsa . J help of an has her wlute Nicholson will lead the graduates into the gymnasium. walt for the program to begzrz. Iunzors Monzca For Walkzng to the tune of Pomp cumstance played by senzor Candy bms semors Andrea Smzth and Trenfon Rzley parade into the fully packed gymnaszum page 26 f Student Lnfe ,iaces in line and waited for the ceremony to ,Shannon Nicholson and Mind Thom son. ii' C QAM' assess?-v-ff .M , ,NW imswmmmwmmm., ., ,W--ef-aM- a a :-are as-Q ,ora as .am ------- ttgfshw 1 --.- H ' gj :.g:--, W -. KL.. Storm fails to hamper service As the raindrops fell, the soon-to-be graduates of Plano Senior High School scurried to the gym- nasium forthe Baccalaureate service. Amateurs positioning their caps found their 4 . . 1 Begin. The students began marching into place as senior Cindy Dobbins played Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' The students were led in by the junior class officers Nicole Giles, Monica Fox, Y The invocation was offered by Fiber Duffy of St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church. Plano Senior High Concert Choir and 1, directed by Steve Garms performed the Mater and Sing unto God. afterwards, Principal Sherman i C l it ntroduced the ar i St Elizabeth ,',' ,ya , Q tl Hg .' 2 Liv Q V, 4 A ll .ip 1 vt In 4 R eg, , ,A 41, - -3 my . I DM. I 'gk ' tj' A VK 1' Jig H25-. Qgghf - . fc is 'ft r r 'E s'v1g55'Qt9,' ffiiliv- Q' 335- If ,y S t if Q 315133753 i is ' .- 111351 iris ities e'3f:w+t is y wi, , ft f 'V , it W in 9,1.i,w+9i'ii gifs ,pw la .WN it S A 5 f D A r.fj, 'Whf3,.f s,,,,p',g9,mf?f,.fP +,Qis5'gtw',, ,5, ii, gf r V, Y ' 'itlggleffcj .'1.fiQNall' ' Medi u it , 'WMU Qsni ,,cQ', -r-Q,'fKv5A i J y gg-r rv-Hzflagj-as -' A A- grip rs- L ' ' gl the Class of 86 lzsten to Deacon on the zmportance of balance s '1 l l ', Arg' ' 'xl V fgllf H KM. Q ' cr ZFX l 5 On june 6, the Senior Class paraded into Moody Coliseum to Pomp and Cir- cumstancen played bty senior Cindy Dobbins. S The auditorium was illed to capacity with the graduates family and friends. The Senior Class vice president, Eric Buchen delivered the invoca- tion to begin the afternoon's event. The master of ceremonies, Iohnny Lathrop, Senior Class president prompted the occasion by announcing the senior speeches. The speeches were given by various seniors representing the gradua- tion class. The speech entitled Learning was eloquently delivered by Ioey Profaizer who included experiences from past school careers. Johnny continued this phase with an uplifting speech on Living Suc- cessfully. Alethea Paxson and Brad Sears both spoke on Sharing Heralded for his achievements, Valedictorian Bernie Iiang completed this section by speaking on striving for Excellence, Following Bernie's speech, Superintendent Dr. H. Wayne Hendrick con ratulated the seniors by shak- ing their hands as counselors Fredna Maultsb and Ron Floyd introducec? each graduating senior. After receiving their certificates, the seniors acceptedy a gift from Principal Sherman Millender. Class treasurer Amy Hutson and class secretary Stephanie Troy then led the Class of '86 in singing the schools Alma Mater. In celebration, the graduates tossed their caps into the air filling Moody Coliseum with a maroon haze. Salutatorian Iason Scott delivered the benediction to conclude the program. As a sur- prise to the audience, the Class of '86 celebrated one last time together as they performed the wave. Senior Cindy Dobbins plays Pornp and 'S Circumstanceu as the seniors mf1fCh ir1l0 The Senior Class of '86 applauds johnny Lathrop after his speech on Living the auditorium. Successfully. page 28 f Student Life A With a creative touch on rememberable experiences senior Brad Sears delivers his speech on Sharing. Q. HI . 2 r' e-'- 'w....i...,.c.x 'mul' . - f- F A Senior Alethea Paxson Sharing in a serious tone. A Superintendent Dr. H. Wayne Hendrick shakes senior Stephanze Constantines hand as she steps up onto the stage 4 Patiently waiting for her turn to graduate senzor Denzce Walkup licks a tootsie pop. mn CSX :A 6 '57, Swdeox Coon '515kS'c.06eo't5e0'ate edefahecs I QU Xixxe Goa go Iwecooo Goa: '96 Che 'JS OQXYY ea A'L9w6 A6 Chex: 56 Gccbesxce 513016 Slxibeaxce 56 Sgeecb as N1 60 99Seb'aXXBo65xes ISQMQ Ckob 6'LX4e+J Cxob IS41 NY 6154? 56 I S599 I Y cdgecxteed ' ecec'oXoo 0 C1 IRS 61 ' IPsca6eq0scO ' oce I Meth X XfvLQ,ov1, YWJ elses IScse emeixooe 666951 68 Cogopvxec I 1 U Sgfacixsb I wise I Km 'I 'Wrench I Gemma '1 A?obYsceixoos 1 6995 'I S YY Pe 50? lx 'LY X1 e4xg,nIYXOSPsI Cosgoexokagi X OTC I9 ' 'ogimdes C X090 ISI 066s meg '55 051 ci vision Oceiisog 1 Co05xixo S S605 ecfeeusf 'b'BYAecuo1ixcs I 90 boxowecbedscs I Pix Aca dem. ICS Q Or ga . Illlations X P age 3 1 DEDICATIDN LEADERSHIP Council plans activities With all of the activities in which this school is in- volved, some sort of group must organize and plan events. Student Council did just this. Divided into Beta, Delta and Gamma, Student Council members began the year with the determination to increase student involve- ment and campus improve-ment. The annual Blood Drive, primarily sponsored by Gamma student council, was one of the main events. Students and teachers donated more pints of blood than ever before, and this was merely one objective of all three councils. As one Gamma member stated, Student Council is really a special organization because our Blood Drive helps so many peop1e. Another activity that stu- dent council worked hard to accomplish was Project Paw. This project was a campus beautification event. Members planned the u a a n n 1 u n n u 0 o o o 0 a a u n Q . ' I I 0 o 4 u n s n o stone walkway, cleaned up the duck pond, and did landscaping around the campus. This project im- proved school pride as students became accus- tomed to appreciating the beautiful surroundings of the school. Fundraisers were also held throughout the year. Beta council sold mugs, while Delta council sold cowbells for the Planof Berkner game, primarily to promote the spirit of Wildcat fans. Class pins were also sold to show pride and enthusiasm in the class of '86. To raise money for the Newcomer's breakfast Gamma council sold candy. The various student related activities were just one of the many things that made PSHS special. Student council, spon- soring a large part of these events, was an impor- tant aspect of the campus. As Delta president Shelley Knight stated, Council members have grown closer this year and the forming of new friendships helped to make it very special! page 32- Acat1einicsY0rganizatiohs' . ' n n a n Q Q Q Q - n 0 u o o a n Q a a o o p a s o a n f 0 1 . . . n s s While attending a meeting, Delta Student Coun cil member Lynn McDaniel listens to sponsoil Glenn Davis' instructions for an upcoming candy sale. X, x Gamma Student Council members Christ Dawson and Bart Ridley, along with Gammal Principal Vicki Reis, display the trophy won fo the most successful Blood Drive in Texas. Student Senate members Michelle Schneider, Paige Lasiter and lay Gore sell tickets to the Powder Pufffootball game. BETA STUDENT COUNCIL: ffront rowj Monica Fox, Holly Fitz atrick, Amy Bradley, Kim Gangi, Debbie Dobat, Laura Churchwell, Maria Heck, Christi Cooksey Qsecond rowl Haven Ford, Kelle Brannon, Gail Dudley, Kelly Den Braven, Heidi Gigler, Brooke Basham, lglristen Captain, Mechelle Gililand fback rowj Lara Adams, Will Downs, Jeff Aiken, Richard Colangelo, Eric Buchen, Suzy Grasanti, Mary Bell DELTA STUDENT COUNCIL: ffront rowj JD Mays, Am Hutson, Staci Hum- phrey, Lisa Luttrull, Paige Lasiter, Shannon McKinney, ghris Howard Qsecond ' rowj Jag Gore, Lynn McDaniel, David Iinright, Kristy Hamlett, Debbie Koch, jenny airston, David Marks, Kathleen King Qback rowj Charles Langle , Shannon Nicholson, Keli Kinsella, Rene Hillyer, Kent Hodge, Paula Newell, - Ioan Masters, Kristin Hurley, Amy Hatchell 4 Q Q 4 4 n Q Q Q a a Q Q Q o u o Q Q . Q n Q n - Q n Q Q Q Q s Q u Q . ' Beta StuHerit.Council7Deltai Stildent Council-fpage 33 X A Q, Various Student Council members supervise tlie May voting pro- cedures for next year's senior class officers. GAMMA STUDENT COUNCIL: lfront rowj loEllyn Prouty, Steghanie Troy, Trenton Riley, Rachel Rawlinson, Sandi Taylor, Bart Ridley, Step anie Strong, Dina Venturoni, loe Profaizer fsecond row, Todd Southgate, Connie Ruggeri, Shannon Powell, Nlarcy Ward, Missy Riepe, Molly Scott, Mindy Thompson, Michelle Schneider, Erin Richter, Charlene Speyerer, Tish Tilford fback rowj L nne Rankin, Lisa Tolotta, Chrystal Smith, Michelle Plumeau, Lacey Vinson, Sliawn Pratt, jennifer Park, Deborah Odell, james Traweek I n Q n u u 4 4 a a 0 u a Q a a Q n . Q n - u 1 u 0 1 u o n o Student Council members Kristy Hamlett and Brooke Basliam wai wliile ajunior makes clioices for class officers. film Delta Student Council members jenny Hairston and David scoop out ice cream for the annual Ice Cream Sale. h As a group effort to improve landscaping around campus, Student Senate members create a new walkway for Project Paw. STUDENT SENATE: tfront rowj Tish Tilford, Shannon Powell, Heidi Gi ler, Lace Vinson, Brooke Basham, Lisa Luttrull, Connie Iguggeri, Tlfenton Riley tsecond rowj Kris- t Hamlett, Sandi Taylor, Holly Fitz atrick, Paige Lasiter, lglic Buchen, Gloria Walker Qbacg rowj Maria Beck, Michelle Schneider, Monica Fox, Stephanie Strong, Shan- non Nicholson, Mary Bell, jenny Hairston DEDICATION DEIVIGCHACY Senate benefits everyone The Student Senate had a very productive and rewarding year. The organization, made up of members elected by peers, was very successful in being a great asset to the school. In an effort to benefit students and the com- munity, Student Senate organized various ac- tivities. By serving as representatives, the members' main respon- sibility was to help make decisions for the school. A major goal was to get all students involved in activities around campus. This goal proved to be successful as numerous activities ranked highly in student participation. Senate performed many vital services throughout the year. Main achievements began with the organiza- tion of the Homecoming Dance and halftime ac- tivities. Their achieve- ments continued with Project Paw, an ac- complishment that im- proved the landscaping on campus The Senate also successfully planned u n Q o o Q u u n s n the Christmas and Valen- tines dances, from which money was raised to donate to PUSH. Fundraisers were a ma- jor part of the year. The necessity of raising money resulted in original ideas that the en- tire student body could enjoy. Balloon sales for Homecoming halftime were very popular and candy sales always brought in money. The Spring Break tank tops were an added contribu- tion to an already suc- cessful year. Student Senate members felt that membership in this organization was en- joyable as well as a great I .VV..r j '.K, .V I . g Q ' y'Se,niaite responsibility. One member commented, Being a part of Student Senate was a rewarding experience. It taught me leadership skills while working with others. The senate was valuable both to its members and to the entire school Q 4 4 a n o a a u 0 n Q n n o Q o v o 4 s Q 'Y Student CoLirIcllfStudent Seinatzejzpage 35 u 0 - Q a a u 1 Q 0 n u n u Q 4 n p o 1 u a o u u U n u e Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o DEDIGATION SPIRIT Cheerleaders among top Grasping the Award of Excellence during the National Cheerleaders Association camp at SMU was only one of the several awards won b the Varsity Cheerleadli ers. junior Varsity also ranked among the top five squads for the Award of Excellence. Connie Ruggeri won All-American cheer- leader, while Stacey Redford and Am Hut- son were also tilnalists for the award. During Christmas break, the Varsity squad won seventeent place 034- ' : 3' -law! , in the nation at the Na- tional Cheerleader Association com etition at Orlando, Floridla. Even though there are two squads, we all work to ether and have a lot og fun, said IV cheerleader Stacey Red- ford. Working together helped in the ac- complishment of raisinig school spirit an involvement. Big smiles, hard work, sore muscles, dedication, and lots of spirit are only a few of the qualities it takes to be a cheerleader. White guards add spirit The White Guards decorated the gym with bright, spirited posters and helped the cheer- leaders keep the enthu- siastic atmosphere alive. The White Guards added craziness and s irit to the pep rallies gy per- forming humorous skits that proved real crowd pleasers. The White Guards attended all the football and basketball games with the cheerleaders to show their support for the Wildcat team. in . N -ww.- Q As Kim Gangi jumps from an outstanding pyramid, the crowd shows a lot of enthusiasm. WHITE GUARDS: Rod Ulrich, Iohnny Lathrop, Richard Colangelo, Mike Muirhead, and I D Mays. ,gs 4 il, A 3 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: fFront rowj Kim Gangi, Mechelle Gilliland, Connie Ruggeri, Amy Hutson, Kristi Peters, Dee Buschner fback rowj Missy Burke, Kristen Captain, Karyn Ader, Rachel Rawlinson, Debbie Davidson, Ioellen Prouty. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Cfront rowj Sandi Taylor, Mindy Thompson, Rene I-lillyer, Michelle Pucket, Stacey Redford, and Marla Weinburg. Cback rowj Kristi Boughtin, Lynn McDaniel, Maria Beck, I-Iolly johnson, Beth Ferris. n s n n n Q I Milam fl with 'ix-1 T37-4f-q fl Mascot Shelley Knight cheers on the Wildcats during half time. H I we ' I ' is Showing her support for the varsity football team, Amy Hatson helps in leading the crowd through many cheers. u a n Q n n 1 n Q 1 Q a . n o . 1 n Q 1 4 - ' -Cheerleaders page'37 - a . - Q 1 s e u u o c u n a o o .yy . JJA,A .,. ff ,., A 'L 'A A During a pep rally, junior Susan Metz performs a Senior Amy Ford performs All That Jazz in the Planoettes Spring Show. high-kiCk VOHHHE- e .3 ,. 1,-.K . , t is -.tg ,.., K W, K Q - t Nw' 5 -qgp K 5. -- 1 tw JAA 2 Avvf ,J . '3 1 fi x X t K Vsxq Q? ijr if ,if Vgie t Y X Mk V 1 'N' 5 ZQ. X ! h k k , ss as t ss s C, r . s 1 Q T5 es . ol . e We A -r K he , i f p p ps., . , A 1 f e 3' F e: -A' r eezee, 'W ': 'af-YMMmM A -M. A B Q .L M 3 ax, 1 .Ja as J -0-. H qkuh PLANOETTES DRILL TEAM: Cfront rowj Kathy Ryder, fsecond rowj Ashley Chandler, Holly Miller Cthird rowj Brooke Basham - Captain, Susan Metz, Kim Harvey, Christi Baker, Crystal Smith - Ca tain ffourth rowJ Stacey Ste henson, Darlene Daddino, Martha Ann Welman, Jean Masters. ffifth rowj Lee Ann Coppedq? - Captain, Dawn Martin, Amy ahitaker, Pam Brewer, Jenny Illark, Ann Marie Koth, Stephanie Troy - Captain, Qsixth rowj Dawn Garafola, Laura Merrell, risty Hamlett, Ellen Goldw n, Susan Gillespie, Lori Cha man. fseventh rowJ Denice Walkup, Stephanie Constantine, Cynthia Getz, Am Ford, Sheryl Cheatham, Janine Saunders, Paula Igewell. Qeighth rowj Christie Crooksey, Shelley Lanford, Lara Adams, Lacey Vinson, Lisa Lutruell, Kelly Kinselfa, Tricia Arm- strong, Karen Armstrong. fninth rowJ Carolyn Coone , Denise Schumacher, Joann Haley, Aruley Edwards, Debbie Holmes, Amy Horan, Jennifer Melville, Stephanie Leger, Christa Yakel, Dana Murphe , Dina aenturoni. Qtenth rowj Amy Alexander, Beth Baake, Marcy Ward, Beth Francour, Andrea Smith, Jennifer Hairston, Kristin Clark, Onvia Whittaker, Kell, Adams, Stacy Sanders, Michelle Plumeau fback rowJ Candace Black, Mary Bell, Deena Carmichael, Laura Churchwell, Stacey Pillins, Kristin Starnes, Heicli Gigler, Jennie Collingwood, Becky Beerman, Kelly Pope, Traci Lawrence, Cynthia Gustafson. 'x iS- 'ww- KT gs Senior Laura Churchwell prepares to march on to the field for a half time performance. Cheerzng from the stands the Planoettes urge the Wildcats on to victory at a Friday night game. DEDICATION PERFORMANCE Excitement of the field The Planoettes opened the year with eager and dedicated ladies who gave their all to a perfor- mance. The girls decorated the fields with high kicks, hand routines, fan kicks and prop routines, making this one of their most successful and rewarding years. The Planoettes per- formed at football and basketball games during the seasons. A special can-can routine was per- formed for the Home- coming game spectators. They danced at five pep rallies and enhanced the spirit raising throughout t e year. Janine Saunders, junior, said being on Planoettes means Fun, making new friends, and, of course, putting in a lot of hard work. Attending Kilgore Drill Team Camp over the summer, the girls received a first division rating in jazz, highkick, military, and novelty routines as well as in- dividual awards. The Planoettes also brought home the spirit pom-pon for the seventh con- : Q . Q n . Q 1 o u . a a - . 1 Q 0 secutive year. The captains job was to make up and teach the routines to the line members. Five officers were chosen to represnt the team and lead the squads in all their routines. Planoette Direc- tor Beth Freeman was in charge of all the drill team performances, planned practices and other ac- tivities for the Planoettes throughout the year. Line member Heidi Lemker said By being a Planoette I have learned to respect others more and value different opinions. The Planoettes held their annual Spring Show, Take Off Wit Us which sold out each DRILL TEAM MAROON GUARD night. The show featured several different dance routines performed by the Planoettes, the Maroon Guards and other hi h school drill teams. The Planoettes held their an- nual Christmas banquet at the Harvey House. 1 a Q Q n a . Q Q - ' . Planoettes X page 39 Q a a a u s u o a a DEDICATIDN PERFGRMANGE Managers aid Planoettes Throughout the year, the Planoette managers assisted the drill team with props, music, cos- tumes, and much moral support. Managers at- tended Kilgore Drill Team Camp with the Planoettes over summer vacation. They also Boosting sc In addition to assisting the Planoettes in many ways, the Maroon Guard was responsible for plan- ning activities to kee up school spirit throug out helped organize and sell tickets for the Planoette Spring Show. Ms. Beth Freeman, director, chose the manatgers at the be- ginning o the summer to elp her with the Plano- ettes activities and performances. hool spirit the season. The Maroon Guards put on several skits for students attend- ing the pep rallies and performed in the Spring how. They ran the Wildcat flag at the foot- ball games and helped to keep Plano Wildcat spec- tators on their feet. MANAGERS AND MAROON GUARD: Qfront rowj Diane Wolford, Amy Goldblatt, Emily Gleason, Lynne Rankin, Carl Smith, Brian Randol h, Eric Buchen, Tim Raines. fback rowj Terry Riley, Scott McLean, Reggie Howard, Ma Price, DeWayne Shepherd, Trenton t Cummins, Brett Cooper. 1 o u a Q e Q Q o Q u o a 1 e u o o n o o Q n u To contribute enthusiasm to the pep rallies, junior Ashley Chandler dances to Perfect for Wildcat fans. Standing at attention, Planoettes wait to be in- troduced to the crowd before beginning a halftime performance. Captain LeeAnn Coppedge and senior Amy Ford perform the crowd pleasing Las Vegas openerfor the Planoettes Spring Show. if We I E qv? --ff grpr . I . ' 1 1 We Senior Heidi Gigler performs an original hand - Captain Cathy Broadwell concludes a pep rally high-kick performance with the fvufirle for Wildcat fans at the PIHHO US. PESH - splits and a smile. pep rally. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :l51dno3ettfEs'f:paige ffl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mean Alto Saxophone player Mike Hanafy plays his Members of the Plano Drum Corps perform their drum feature, Rendezvous ln llr- l10VH with Style while performing Caravan, l1ana as a home game halftime. SYMPHONIC BAND: Qfront rowj Sonia Sellers, Arlene Shih, Marjorie Hoffman, Kristen Otte, Anna Spangler, Susan Schulik, Karen Sobotka, Karen Cox, Georgi Kelly lsecond rowj Melinda Primm, Richelle Bannon, jill Shephard, Kathy Burgess, juli Behnken, Connie Miller, Jeff Richardson, Crystal Thacker, Tracy Plog, Luetta Humphries, Keli Klier, Claudia Samples Cthird rowj Greg Rile , Denise Weber, Bill Parvolo, Brett Hopkins, Brian McGregor, jim Carter, Cindy Lenart, David Hurwich, Maggie jacobs, Kara Noonan, lane Hammack, lennitber Shore, Vanessa Ford, Chris Gibson, Barbara Neighbors, Anne Presley, Dana Bratcher, Lisa Berredge, Melissa Waddill, Qfourth rowj Matt Tea, Andy Nixon, Bill Shumate, David Gaffin, Mike Lee, Pat Solomon, Dou Via, Robert Chapman, Ieff Simpler, Tim Allen fback rowj Wendy Stout, Rick Morrison, Brian Kenniy, Todd Cook, Ion Kramme, Matt Lenhard, Brad just, Keiy Foster, Brad Eggers, Nate She ane, lay Baker, Doug Allman, Chris Church, Kris Bohnsack, Director harles Forque 1 1 1 1 1- o u 'I Tonight Show band leader Doc Severinson plays the solo part for Concerto Tipico for Trumpet at the annual Doc Concert. Assistant Drum Major jana Dillon marches with fine precision during a halftime show. DEDICATION lVIAFiCl-IING Wildcat bands win awards The Wildcat Bands were impressively strong in sound and professional in work attitudes throughout the year. When practices began in early August, the band proceeded to start learn- ing fundamental march- ing that would continue up to the first halftime show in September. From there, the band would perform a new show each week. In November, the Wildcat Band took its show to UIL contest at Mesquite Memorial Stadium, where they easi- ly obtained a first division rating. After the marching season ended, the band divided in to two in- door bands, each devoted to performing classical and contem- porary band music. The bands presented their an- nual mid-winter concerts in Ianuary, then began to work towards the UIL concert and sight reading competition in April. The Symphonic Band ob- tained the Sweepstakes Award by receiving Divi- sion I ratings in marching, concert, and sight reading. The Concert band received an ex- cellent rating at the competition. lust a matter of hours after UIL, both bands left for Houston and the Six Flags Music Festival. The Symphonic Band received a first division and the Best in Class award. The Concert Band also re- ceived a first division and the first runner-up award. Une week after the Houston trip, the bands began rehearsing for the eighth annual Doc Severinson Concert. The concert featured trumpet soloist Doc Severinson, famous for his role as leader of the Tonight Show Orchestra. Each band performed two songs with Doc and they also played a selection of songs without Doc. The concert was a huge suc- cess in the minds of many. ComposerfAr- ranger Buddy Mattei, who attended all previous Doc concerts stated, The bands were by far the most outstanding in the history of the Plano Bands. ' Band f page 43 DEDICATIDN JAZZ Stage band plays concerts The Plano Stage Band, frequently referred to as the jazz Ensemble, was devoted primarily to per- forming big band and contemporary jazz music. Led by Al Corley, assistant band director, the band placed an em- phasis on performing as many concerts as possi- ble and in as many dif- ferent situations as possi- ble. Such concerts in- cluded the UTA jazz Festival, a benefit at the grand opening of Frito Lay, Colin Creek Mall, and a show with Music Corporation. Qther than working towards just performing music, the band also spent some time in the studies of improvisation. Group members were taught how to play a solo wit the aid of chord changes, instead of reading music note-by- note. Students in the band also had the op ortunity to record an allsum in a studio during May. STAGE BAND: ffront rowj Brian McGregor, Kelli Klier, Greg Riley, Brett Hopkins, lim Carter fsecond rowj Nate She ane, Brad Eggars, Brad lust, Kerry Shatzer Qback rowj Melinda Primm, Wendy Stout, jay Baker, Ion Kramme, Paul Chapman, David Gaffin, Matt Tea, Pat Solomon, Doug Via, Matt Cooper, Kara Noonan, Mr. Al Corley Q o u - Q n Q u - 1 a n 1 1 n u u n . . n n a Q s u n 1 a n Q u n a u a 4 - Alto Sax player Kelli Klier works on her part for the upcoming jazz Band spring concert. Senior Ion Kramme practices for the upcoming Doc concert in May. Wliilc liarzd nzemlicrs get out music, jazz Director Al Curley iii- Guitarist Greg Clzaril works out clinrd clzariges for a slmzu zuitli troduces the next song at Collin Creek Mall. Music Corportztimz iiiMz1y. CONCERT BAfNlD1lfrontrowjRoya Daryapayma, Viktor lundgrvn, Cindy Gregory, Ellie Manson, Nafessa N1cCoy,N1ichael Ieffries, Dianne Grassl, Kerry Ward, Diana Ciilrnore, lsecond rowj l.aura Holmes, l.ea Manning, Christi lfry, Stephanie llaughey, Yalesa Nlanawa, Suv Patrick, lvnny Burgess, Keli Cerondale, Patricia Clark, Sharon Pennant-lones, Amy Hawkins, Diana Schlapfer, Lisa Bertram lthird row! Cathy Andersen, lea Ann llaminers, Michael llanafy, Tom Belles, john Grace, jeff Bond, Steve Kos, Andy Hardison, Patricia Sedleckv, Nancy Doby, Dana johnson, Ann Horner, Stew Clarke, Teresa Martin, Michael Kimi-ry, Tonya Coforth, Carolyn Wilson, Lorrie Nelson, Beth McConnell, Shawna Letlow ltourth rowj Kelly Shatyer, Todd Cnrclur, Kevin I-'mn-r, Matt Cooper, lm-I Cjvddnr Keith Lauritzen, Michelle Kennedy, jason Smith, Scott Morell Qback rowj Kim Bohnsack, Paul locker, Ted Hill, Nlatt tlccl-ml, Melody Tate, lason Oakes, T41-rry Shatzer, Tony Suter, Craig Wharton, Keith Fickel. 4 ' . . u u f - . n Z -Biand f Page-4:5 . n p Q . . I 1 - 0 . - 1 I I V ' I I I I I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . , , , , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,0- ixx I X -nf V - Choir Director Steve Garms instructs choir members with enthusiasm. CONCERT CHOIR: Qfront row, Mark Schmal, Bill Murray, Mike Litzkow, Mike Curry, Lisa Hedrick, Tina LaTronico, Delana Holly, Amy Cordell, Teri Pene, Dawn Martin, Laura Racey, Amy Thomas, Nicole Williams, Amy Ford, Karen Matthews, Linda Clausen, Cindy Dobbins, Drew Distefano fsecond rowl Debbie McLendon, Debbie O'Neal, jennifer Monaghan, Kerry Freyne, Sheila Sauer, Tammy Yarbrough Tracie Emiliano, Kim Kirkman, Jayne Oorlog, Robert Cope, Chris Smith, QBack rowj julie Rice, Sharon ilgers, Ieannine Hudson, Cheri Bergeron, jill Bettin, im Anderson, Christine Hassell, Mary Blue, Stephanie Stewart, jason Young, Ralph Patterson, Pat Ibison. I 4 , 'iS5s'Qf4.fE-!13?4G. 1 aw-A ,k'F9:B '? Q a 1 n u Q o n s a s a s u g . n u n Q o . 0 u e Q u a n a s u n e o s Q u o Choir members Kim Masterson, Elise Voskuil, and Mike Curry perform at their dinnerfrevue Cabaret Night in the cafeteria. At the standing room only show, tenor jason Alldredge performs a solo, western style. DEDICATION HARMONY Concert For Peace The senior high school choral music department had a banner year. Under the leadership of Choral Director Steve Garms, the Concert Choir and Chorale Choir participated in an active concert season including an October Choir Open House and Demonstra- tion Concert, a Christmas concert with the combined choirs of Vines High school and Shepton High school, the annual Christmas Concert on the PSHS Campus, and concluded the year with perfor- mances at UIL Choir ConcertfSElghtreading Contest an the Buc- caneer Music Festival at Corpus Christi, Texas. In addition to these perfor- mances, both the Con- cert Choir and Chorale were selected from area choirs to participate in the Baylor University Honor Choir Festival on the Campus of Baylor University in Waco. Dur- ing that festival, the choirs were cliniced by . 0 1 Q u n . - . Dr. Donald Nuen of the Eastmen School of Music, and appeared on a concluding concert with the Baylor Concert Choir. The spring semester provided some exciting first for the depart- ment as selected vocalists performed in the choir department presentation of Cabaret Night. The dinner revue, performed in the PSHS cafeteria pla ed before two standing room only crowds. The choir followed that per- formance with a Choir recording session for the choir's first album Standing Room Only. The year concluded on a high note as the choirs were extended an invita- tion to perform in the 1987 spring Concert For Peace at the United Nations in New York City. - page 47 I i C DEDICATION POP-ROCK Go With a Song in Your Heart Music Corporation continued to be the most visible performing group of the choirs, ap earing in an excess o thirty concerts during the year. Their audiences included several local service clubs, plus performances for large audiences such as Frito-Lay, and Plano junior Service League. Towards the end of the year, Music Corpora- tion began preparations for producing a record and playing the annual Music Corporation Spring Show. The record, Well, There You Have lt, included per- formances by the Music Corporation and the Stage Band. One week after the studio session, the two groups took to the stage for the Music Corporation's Spring Show in the school ,Music Q nmnfafinn t,r, P i,, it auditorium. Q 9 MUSIC CORPORATION: ffront rowj Donna Herries, Kim Masterson, Charles Langle fsecond rowj Elise Voskuil, Iason Alldredge, Dalana Holly, Laney Todd flfhird rowj Scott Thorp, Tracy Emiliano, Ste hanie Stewart, Robert Cope, Mike Curry Qback rowj Chrissy Copple, Cindy Dobbins, Karen Mathews, Debbie McLendon, Mark Schmal, Pau Iecker Q Q Q Q Q Q Q a n Q Q Q Music Corp singers Tracy Emiliano, Debbie McLendon and Stephanie Stewart rehearse for their spring show. 'X Some of the Music Corp singers rest between songs during an outdoor lunch time concert Q o Q Q Q 4 Q The Music Corporation performs outside for a student audience during the two lunch periods. Director Steve Gurms reviews some dance steps with the singers for the Spring Show. N? Y 43? - ' 'Q rt, . , , N, 1 'L . L , in o n Q s n a a Q n a CHORALE CHOIR: ffront rowj jeff Ray, Brad Parrack, Paul jecker, Scott Thorp fsecond rowj Cindy Biswell, Kristin Nelson, Beth Ferris, Chere Ham, jennifer Spears, Tammy Yarbrough, Christi Ilgenfritz, jason Alldredge, Charles Langley, Steve Litzkow, joe Walker, Paul Gandolfi, Troy Mumford, Eric Greif, Amy Brax- ton, Melanie Miller, Kat y Daughert , Dina Napoli, Laura Lemko, jeannie Morrison, Melissa Guillemaud fthird rowj Stacey Hedrick, Tia Lane, Missy Dodd, Tina Galvin, She l Hane Me issa jlames, Kim Masterson Kathleen Kehoe, Dana Drummond jill Lindsey, jeannie Saunders, Tami Hale fback rowj Sharon Marek, Lisa Otis, gamille ggden, Lisa Hedrick, jennifer Turhidy, Chrissy Copple, Shannon Laranay - Q u o u s Q a a o ' jVhisic:Coi'poi'ationifpage 49: o s DEDICATIGN CLASSICS Grchestra wins sweepstakes Under the direction of Marilyn Evans, the or- chestra continued to per- form with gorgeous sounds, thus rating well at all the contests they attended. During the winter the orchestra, combined with some Plano band members and orchestra members from Vines and Shepton, performed their annua Christmas Concert in the center court of Collin Creek Mall. The orchestra then began to work on music to Cplay at UIL Concert an Sightreading Con- Sweepstakes Award for class 5A Crchestras. Later in the spring the orchestra traveled to Corpus Christi for the Buccaneer Music Fes- tival, where again they obtained a first division rating. Soon after the contest the orchestra began rehearsals for their annual spring con- cert, performed in May in the auditorium. The concert not only featured Plano Senior High, but also the orchestras from Vines and Shepton High Schools. The orchestra spent the remainder of t e school year sight- reading music w i t h o u t t h e essures of pr test in Richardson. There rehearsing for a public they obtained a First Division rating and the performance. n u Q Q o o a 1 4 9 Q . Q a Q 4 u Q u 1 e Q n 4 u a Q Q v Q Q o Q 1 Q Q u 0 u Q Q Q Q v Q s nv Viola player Clint Collins studies his , carefully in preparation for an upcoming Cellist Daniel Griffing practices intensely for the Buccaneer Music Festival in April. u . 1 a e Q 4 Q n u Q n Q n a n 1 lVi0linists Kathy Kinz, David Cho, and David Womack rehearse for their annual spring concert. -V----- V V . H , - ,Y V - V- ,--- -- V----,--JY , lPeter Durnin, Mike Danza, Daniel Griffing, Nick Yuro, Stewart Morrison fback bfowj David Martin, Rob Nelson, Kim Bohnsack, jerry Neisel, Clint Collins, Karen Kuenzer, jason Gray, Marilyn Evans l . i . Violinist David Womack reads a selection of music in orchestra. - o n Q n n ' :Orchtisira ilaagd 5i1' . . . . . - . n Q 4 n Q Q n Q in fo 4 DEDICATION PATRIOTISIVI Duty brings distinction It could be said that this ear s ROTC worked far eyond the call of duty. Cadets were kept busy providing a color guard and ushering at al the home football games. They also provided the honor guard for Homecoming and guards for the Planoettes. ROTC also participated in the Plano Christmas parade, the flag raisin at Shep- pard and Weli Elemen- tary Schools and spon- sored the annual turkey shoot in November. After long ractices and drill, the RODTC showed off their skills in competi- tion. Their five competing teams included men's and women's drill teams, a ri- fle team, the Color Guard, and a h sical fitness team. ROg'C?,won the best marching trophy at the Christmas parade, the best overall army trophy and first place rifle team at Baytown. CMD james Morse said: Throughout the whole year, we had to overcome a lot of changes due to grades, but we always had somebody to take up the slack and overall it was one of our best years ever. The highlight of the year was receiving the i hest honor earned in ROTC, Honor Unit with Distinction. At the Twelfth Annual Military Ball, ROTC members crowned Iill Jacobson their ROTC Sweetheart. Awards were also given for outstanding perfor- mances at the ROTC Awards Banquet. These included: Bob Patton, Leadershi Award, Bob Bottorff, superior Cadets Awardp Iimmy Nicholson and jennifer Steelep and Ron Wood, Legion of Leadership. ROTC also chose Chris Howard, junior, as their Battalion Commander for '86-'87. S ecial field tri s to Wic ita Falls, Fort Vgorth, Baytown, and Six Flags were taken for competi- tion and fun. Fund raisers such as a car wash and a Christmas tree sale in December were very ef- fective and provided the Cor s with additional fundjs. Cadet Ralf Greenwald presents a plaque to Chris Howard, the new cadet Battalion Commander for 1986-87. At the Military Ball Cadets Chris Howard and Ned Simkins escort juniors Christy Ripple and Tanya Broadway, sweetheart court members. ROTC: ffront rowj Ralf Greenwald, Bob Bottorff, jim Taber, Richard Walter, Qwn Salmonsen, jennifer Steele, Lance Goff fsecond rowj jackie Kin , Eric Liszt, Ron Wood, Lee Lightfoot, jimmy Nicholson, Andy Chianese tthird rowj Mike Bara, Tanya Broadway, Venessa Ford, Matt Gardner, jason Gray, Melanie Wing, Kim Edmunds fback rowj Brian Fink, Bill Gaudsmith, David Bell. Standing at attention, ROTCS officers prepare for their spection by Sergeant Morse. ...QM - routine in- ROTC Color Guard honored Superintendent H. Wayne Hendrick at the Sesquicentennial celebration ACf1d6t11iC Exfellen u c Dr. Doyle Dean presents The - ' - ' ce Award at Shepard Elementary School, Guard members include David Bell, Bill Gaudsnzzth, Melanie Wing, 10 Cudffte Dawn SHIWIOHSEN df , Matt Gardner, and Lee Lightfoot. the Awards Banquet, a n - n n 0 Q . 'i1oa'c:f1QagQ55 ' I 4 Q 4 0 9 u e a s 1 n n o u n o 1 h I I Q . . 1 Q o - Q n n 0 . n o n 1 o Q 1 0 1 Q . a Q 0 Iunior Denise Stauffer sings The Doctor Is In, from You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. Senior Laney Todd performs in the New York opening segmentfor the Broadway musical. Mark Fleisher as Chief Ioseph and other cast members display their acting abilities. . n e . . . Q n u n u n 1 Q . a a u a . Q 1 0 Q n s o n 1 . n a . o s - u n s u jeff Bond plays a photographer, while Brian McFarland portrays Buffalo Bill in the UIL one-act play Indians. n n a o u o n - v 4 4 s Q - p n 1 u s 4 Q u n -1-q an---pw 1 Iunior Leslie Bell sings West End Avenue from The Magic Show. Senior Brian McFarland and junior Evan Poppit express bonds of friendship in the One-Act play Indians o 1 Q n 0 DEDICATIGN ACTING A bit of Broadway in Plano The theatre department spent many hours after school and a great deal of time on weekends preparing and rehearsing for up-coming events. In the fall, all their time and efforts paid off, as they received standing ova- tions at each night of the per- formance of A Broadway Review, Give My Regards . . . A Broadway Stpec- tacular. Fifty-two stu ents worked together to perform a show that offered a variety of talent that included humor, singing and dancing. Placing third with Indians In April, students com- peted in the UIL One-Act Play competition with thir- teen students and three technicians. With senior Brian McFarland as Buffalo Bill, and junior Evan Poppit, portraying Sitting Bull, the cast performed Indians by Authur Kopit. The theatre department won at zone, ad- vanced to district, and then went on to compete at area level at Tyler Iunior College where the one-act play placed third. Lights, camera, action In the spring, acting Juar- ticipants looked forwar to the student directed perfor- mances where one of their peers assumed the role of director. Everything from the lights and technical work to the acting and directing was done entirely by the students. Also in the spring, selected members of the theatre sang during the city's sesquicen- tennial celebration at South- fork. The students sang assorted medleys. According to the theatre de artment in- structors, Ms. Icla Wellsman and Mr. Iohn Steele, the years productions and perfor- mances were all a great success. . Q u 1 . Q . n u e 4 e : ' Thezftreifpage 55 . n n 4 . 1 Q Q DEDICATIDN EXPRESSION Students speak out Although the speech department had a new coach, it successfull finished the season with traditional superiority. In team competition, the senior high won first place in Sweepstakes at the National Forensic League, QNFLJ, District Tournament, South Garland and Plano East tournaments. In addi- tion, they qualified six- teen entries or the Texas Forensic Association State Tournament, Some of the victors included David Gardner who won first place at the NFL District Tournament qualifying him for the national tournament. Ioey Profaizer was awarded first place in Lincoln-Douglas debate at the UIL regional tour- nament, first place at TFA State in men's ex- temporaneous speaking, and second place at TFA state in Lincoln-Douglas debate. Also, David Taliancich won first place at the NFL student congress, qualifying him for the National Student Congress. Dverall at UIL District, the team re- ceived first, second, and third in Team Debateg second, third, and fourth in Lincoln-Douglas, first, second, and third in In- formative Speakingg and first in Persuasive Speaking. The team also hosted a tournament in which fifty schools participated. All of the Speech team's spirit and knowledge came from the numerous classes of- fered. With various courses ranging from public speaking to debate, students learned how to communicate ef- fectively. Whether par- ticipating either for academic or personal standings, students gained speaking ex- perience in the form of persuasion. For what- ever reason, all the speech courses were en- joyed by the beginners as well as by the more experienced, who helped them all to become ac- quainted or reacquainted with the art of successful communication. s f n Q o a n n u . Q 4 o 4 u o Q 1 o e o n I.-. NFL member joey Profaizer discusses the team's latest triumph in debate with senior Bar hie Scharf. Speech student David Albright makes his first at- tempt in giving an original speech to the class. 'T .ff NFL members Kim Alesch and Gwen Ward collect their notes to write zz speech for l1fOLlTI!d7llEIlf. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: ffront rowj jim Nash, Brad Sears, joey Pro! faizer, David Taliancich, Cherrie Daniels, Camillia Hsu, David Plunkett, Nan- c A. Wharton, Kevin O'Donoghue, Nancy Allen Qsecond rowj Andy goldhlatt, Angela Kelly, Paul Fricano, Derek Pennant-jones, Nostaw Werdna, David Gardner, Kara Rizzo, Kim Alesch, Lorne Fetzek Qhack rowj jim Long, Katie Chapman, Randy jackson, Damon Musha, Andre Laramore, john Strehler, jeff Cochran, Gwen Ward, Dave Hulbert, Carl Smith, james Wilcox J' A wr-if ,J 1 o ' n u While preparing for L1 UIL tournament, NFL members Dave - Hulbert arzdKeziii1 O'Dmzoghz4e give their speech to the class. n . u n n Q . n n 0 . jspg,QCiJfj,Qag,gQ gi 1 u o n 0 0 u n 0 . 1 u o s . . Q o s Commercial art student Loraine Klevan prepares her paintfor a local business ad. COMMERCIAL ART: ffront rowj Michelle McSpadden, Denise Kessler, Staci Stephens, Robbie Kelley, Bud Norton, Rebecca Zook, Lisa Pellegrini, Bill Kenedy, Lara Fedorisko, Debbie Muir. lsecond rowj Kim Wagner, Sean Danby, Laura Iantz, Alan Rodriquez, Angie Conde, Charlene Gid- ding, Laura Cline, Erin Hawley, Christi jackson. fback rowj Anita Tyssland, Mark Dollar, Tim Flemmer, Mark Baker, Holly Knutson, Marc Gonzales, Karin Allison, Loraine Klevan. in 'V www While working hard to complete his art deadline, junior Ben Settle carefully works on painting his pottery creation. .Rf During class, his creativity with yarn. art student Terry Hamilton pursues by practicing weaving on a sphere ' 'WT 'Q1hw:f: iw - 4, 75jN'f' - 51f '2QT' J V W - ,ff l'H?'5 ,J Mai 5 fli'.?? rx' A gl: ,, V, ri.2f-'-mf, ,. g sm! if 1 ' ' ' Y isir,:.wrt',i,'.,i,g pf, it ,va:f3 ':.:,s,,f::g,,-1'f l A if 1, . .V f is .-1 .x.f::g,4'Qslgig'21vs,,a.,5f-sr fa- ,'ii,uw.yi:fa1:sxfff!,:3' J' 2w'ga,+g1i::-its 'iii i v ' v ' e fs .ew at -1 Q ' V - was fi: ifV,-a,g,-a:.e,,,:-leafsL-::ef1,f1-.1-.gf- -2,95-,L , V f ig-.qs-4,1 4sd,i:s:f,f,f,:s:,g.1: -Q 2 gf is . ' Q 'Ti-5 1 1 s '1 ' f s'-'F-'L .-fi P-ilk ?1r'.:S --., 0 a s ' 1 ess: 'elf' TS!-slveghgszfefiffff-feeagfskllliliii?. 132.1 - . ' ' - Plfz - ,' , , 1: - - f ENN , ,,... Designing a special layout plan for a project, fommercial Art student Sean Danby diligently :hecks his work for total perfection. KRT CLUB: fFront rowj Ann A1 ha, Robin Kessler, Amy riaddox, Susan Brezic, Holly Knutson, Robert Kelley, Aike Cobb, Shelle Lanford, Shannon Laraway. 1Second owj Brenda Biddlenstadt, Angie Conde, Laura Cline, Carin Allison, Bill Kenned , Shea Eggleston, Chad Cant, David Herr, QLast rowj 'Ilon Adams, Marie Mulli an, lachel Deutsch, Katie Hawkins, Christi jackson, Erin -Iawley, Karen D'silva, Mickey Stoddard, Derek Kuester. DEDICATICDN CHEATIVITY Designs originate shapes Learnin to use their artistic abiities to develop future careers in Com- mercial Art, students designed silk-screens for t-shirts and made posters and stickers for various school organizations. First year students studied shapes, perspec- tive, color, and drawing skills. Students also learned how to discipline themselves to meet deadlines. The second year students concentrated more specifically on illustration by writing personal business cards, earning airbrush tech- niques, and brochure design. The students designed and printed special related advertising projects for customers outside of school. The group also held contests to select the best designs for business usage. Commercial Art helps to shape the students on a professional basis, said Bud Norton, teacher. I hope to prepare my students who plan to enter the field of Com- mercial Art by teaching them the basic skills of technical design. Students also prepared for college, or working in- dependently by deve op- ing their own interest area. D'ART exhibits works A showing for all juniors and seniors art at D'ART in Dallas was only one of the many competitions Art Club was involved with. The Plano Art Association, Texas Fine Art Association, and Plano and Texas Youth Art month in Collin Creek were among the contest achievements awarded students. Many students served on the art advisory committee and selected other students art to enter in contests. a n 0 n . o Q I - Commzercial 241-ryAi-1-Club f page- 59 Q o u u n 0 Q Q n Q n n Q DEDICATED PRIDE Boosting Wildcat spirit Throughout the year, Spirit Club succeeded in boosting Wildcat spirit by painting posters, and decorating the teams lockers. Their sponsor, joy Smith, was a great help by keeping things organized and holding the group together with a special unit. Members of the Spirit Club learned the impor- tance of school spirit and also got the chance to meet new people.. With approximately 105 members, the club in- vented several projects to show support for the school's teams. Various meetings and special projects kept the cub on their toes. The members attended each game and cheered on the Wildcat teams. They boosted the teams' morale by being behind them one hundred per- cent of the way, by bringing them treats like cookies. Buddies provide support r '::' f .- Baseball Buddies was similar to Spirit Club but based on a more specific sport - Baseball. Since t ey only had one sport to dedicate themselves to, the baseball team got extra attention. Ralph- anne Moody created the 4. '-'S KES KP ga EN , S wag ,, Qgarwmasas. group, which was a pro- ven success. The outstanding baseball team broke records with the Baseball Buddies rooting for them all the way. Each baseball bud- dy was assigned to a player to make sure he ad water throughout games, and gave him ex- tra goodies. - a Q a . e Q n a Q 4,0 n Q s 0 o Q s Q u a a n u . a 1 a u o a e 4 o o o i M Senior Katye Preston fills in Todd about Spirit Club's various plans and meeting dates. Baseball Buddy member junior Tish Tlford, checks calendar for many upcoming meeting ana different times of the games. S rf Spirit Club members Laurie Schraeder and jenny deMoss decorate the basketball players' lockers. SPIRIT CLUB: Qfront rowj jonn Lanthro , jay Clark, Dawn Stacy, Laura Luksa, jo Smith, Martha Wellman, Kelly Adams, Heidi Gi ler, Laura Churchwelll, Debbie Dobat, Stacia Sanders, Matt jackson, Teri Igene, Carol Schultz, joanne Haley, Auralie Edwards, Laura McCracken. Qsecond rowj Paige Walker, Steve Morris, Kristina Hamlett, Brooklyn Basham, Lori Chap- man, Paige Lasiter, Lisa Luttrull, Am Bradley, Timothy Dyer, Debbie McLen- don, Missy Riepe, Cathy Broadwellyj Elise Voskuil, Anita Tysseland, Dawn Wynn. fthird rowj Carol Smith, Susan King, jeff Curtsinger, Michelle French, Steve Soussi, Mechelle Gilland, Todd Davis, janet Prindes, Robbie Kessler, Susie Friend, Kim Hardy, jennifer Monaghan, Laurie Schraeder, jenny de Moss, Tiffany Sprggins, Deanne Famolane, Chris Brazeal, Wendy William- son Qfourth rowj onnie Ru geri, Molly Scott, igziren Armstrong, Kathleen Broderick, joe Smegra, Cindif Castaldo, Ka te Preston, Stephanie Strong, Denise Schumacher, Scott Cheek, Trent Schiek, Kristen Ca tain, Keli Kinsella, Annmarie Koth, Cynthia Gustafson Cfifth rowj Rick Mitchell, Kim Gangi, Suzy Grisanti, Desiree Konty, Andre Laramore, Kelly Huett, Eric Buchen, Gregg Weiter, Simon Crossley, ID Mays, Tish Tilford, Trenton Riley, Mike Muirhea , Bart Ridley, Haven Ford. Qsixth rowj Staci Humphrey, Stephanie Tffg, Amy Hutson, Denise Stauffer, Denice Walkup, Sara Tucker, Diane Setter, hrystal Smith, Doug McCarley, Traci Lawrence, Chris Roy, Shannon Laraway, Shelley Langford, Bradley McPherson, Kelley Brannon, joe Owens fback rowj Rick Sellers, Mike Womack, Gregory Rowell, Kevin Stone. '-X junior Beth Feris presents baseball player Steve Miller with cookies to encourage him in his next baseball game. Baseball Buddies Paige Lasiter and Kelly Brannon make signs to show their support for the Wildcat Baseball team. n a n a a Q s n n . Q q a Q a a u s o n s N, Kgs if E was E? S5 L sXs ,digs-5 sets? as Wt-' 3' Q51 it tlttgewi c, We ik JW ll has lgiflpfeiiiar 4' Vat et i lar! 5 lglfak 1 E it r fkggwig 1,1-S Q - :spy-ifjeigbfaagebgtii isuadigs-ffpage 51 Q f 4 1 a u 9 n 4 o n a n . - 1 Q u Q . Q . n . - . . u - u o a . . . 1 f Q . . . . 1 . . A Y, . N fr AXA L.. tn rs While dancing the night away at the Superdance Bill Gaudsmith and jill jacobson enjoyed the excitement that filled the atmosphere. X j 7 TH 'X STUDENTS WORKING ALL TOGETHER: lfront rowj Todd Orsak, Kim Gangi, Tish Tilford, David Plunket, jim Nash, Sonya Smith, lback rowj jena Orsack, johnn Lanthrop, Stcgnhanie Troy, Trenton Riley, Shannon Powell, Amy Hutson, Dwayne Shepar . KEY CLUB: lFront rowj Charlie Sadler, jason Scott, David Wang, Amy Alexander, Michelle French, Susan Kin , Shelle Lan ford, Mark Florian, David Chull, joe Martins, jay Odell, jenny DdSeMoss, Igomi gradhan, Mark Frizzell, Derek Scrivner, Kent Ashton, jerry Neisel lSecond rowj jenny Molloy, Craig Conway, Lisa Otis, Dawn Stacy, Heather Fralgy, Laura Luksa, Andrea Sumits, Katie Chapman, Lara Fedorisko, Terry Travelan , Deborah Odell, Katie Blackwell, Christine Hassell, Theresa Alanis, Carrie Sampson, Vicki Lerfald, Laurie Schraeder, Raquel Duncan, Susan Miller, Tamera Webb lthird rowj Ke l Huett, Lisa Nelson, Zan Whitehurst, Debbie Fairbrother, Rebecca Zook, Leslie Dillard, Staciy Sherbertt, Kevin Stone, Christy Sheffield, Bart Basggett, David Marks, Cindy Ma ison, Kath Micheli, Renee Kohn, julie Markwardt, aron Hilgers, KimberlylAnderson, lfourth row! Debbie Muir, Cindy Woodard, Charlene Speyerer, Kim ardy, Shannon McKinney, Lyn Hood, Kristen Dunkleburger, Stacy anders, Tina Tang, Lisa Evanoplist, Tracy Wells, juli Key, juan Gonzalo, Kris Stoetzer, Amber jose h, Lisa Perrin, Kellvan Chan , David, Talianich, Marcia Goldfinger, Maria Durand, Gillian Sheperd, Mike Skarda, Trenton Riley, Brooke Basham, j. D. Mays, Kristy Hamlett, Denise Walkup, Michelle Plumeaw, Kelly Adams, Leigh Giliotti, Valorie Agee, Sheri Leavitt, janet Prindes, Laura Cline, Karin Allison, Heidi Brekin, Brenna Tucker, Carl Smith. lsixth rowj Cindy Casteldo, NaniyIBrev?g, Pam Balog, Larissa Church, Kathleen King, Nina Austin, Erin Richter, arc-if B ue, AmKy Carter, Pat Archer, Pat Archer, Lori Swan, Karen Armstrong, Lisa oldman, elly Allen, Kelly Crump, Karen Kuenzer, Tina Rockwell, jeannie Morrison, Amy Goldblatt, Wendy Blackwell, Katye Preston, Derek Lee. lSeventh rowi Lisa Ng, Melanie Miller, jennifer Spears, Michelle Runge, jenng Hairston, Holly Fitzpatrick, Kristi Gillis, Darcy Dieking, Steve Morris, Missy odd, Mike Cobb, Lisa Dionne, Dawn Brooks, Lee Murray, james Traweek, john Cesare, Ted Herrod, Marc Pechersky, Neil Peart, Brad Sears. lback rowj Debbie Dobat, Miss Riepe, joey Profaizer, Stacy Humphries, Amy Hut- son, Kim Gangi, Michael Grublbs, Tim Dyer, Brian Randolph, Ann Alpha, Steven Abernathy, Kevin O'Donahue, Todd Williams, Melinda Beckham. Danna Drummand, Gail Dudley, Will Cralle lfifth rowj Barbie Schart, .W ,U v, 'Yu Senior Trenton Riley poses for Key Club's main project, the Wildcat Men's Calendar. v a a a u a Q e n 4 r .s n SWAT members Shannon Powell and Dwayne Shepard show a Shepton sophomore where he might have classes next year. During lunch, a PSHS studentjoins in the fun at the Car Crash against Richardson before the Homecoming game. DEDICATIQN CAFRING Serving the community Raising funds for the betterment of the com- munity was the main target of the Key Club. Through various activities members proved them- selves to be caring peo le. In October, Key Cllub sponsored a haunted house with proceeds go- ing to the March of Dimes and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Members also organized the annual MDA Super- dance, which lasted all night. The Superdance, haunted house, and Wildcat calendars were just a few of the main projects that were held. More examples included the car crash, visiting nursing homes, canned food drives and going to a therapeutic recreation or anization for energetic kiss once a month. Our goals were to bet- ter our school and com- munity and to teach leadership to members, said resident Terry Travellhnd who also received an award for contributing the most volunteer service hours in Texas. Assisting new arrivals Another group dedicated to helping others was Students Working All Together, also known as SWAT. Selected by Principal Sherman Millender the students assisted incom- ing students along with anyone needing a friend. This group helped new students around the campus, introduced them to people with the Q - . 1 5 n . . - o 1 . same interests, and made them feel comfortable. Millender, who also served as sponsor said, SWAT is a small group of people, who can have a tremendous influence on the community, especially at PSHS because there are so many new students who are only here for two years. o I ' fKfErQ1u1ifSiudkfnfE'W?0flkfnls Miogfifhifffpage 63 . 0 1 Q . a Q . 0 Q . n u n o n Q Q . . a Q a o u Q u a . 1 Q n 1 n Q 1 . l 4 J J . f ' , I Senior Althea Paxon and junior jeff Sandt prepare to present a government proposal at the Youth and Government State Competition in Austin. STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING: Qfront rowj Bart Baggett, Terry Traveland, Darren Reeves, jim Nash, Nora Nicol, Timoth Paul Dyer, Debbie Koch, Zan Whitehurst, Leslie Dillard, Alicia Goldstein, dlail Dudley, jennifer Spears, Melanie Miller, Deborah Odell fsecond rowj Tami Hale, David Iinright, Mag Bell, Kim McBee, Tonya Tays, Shannon McKinney, Amber Joseph, Lisa errin, Denice Walkup, Melissa addill, Christine Hassell, Karen Cox, Alicia Thompson, Mike Cobb Qthird rowj Brian McGregor, Gillian Shepard, Mat Cummins, Trenton Riley, jennly Hairston, Heidi Breslin, Missy Riepe, Andrea Smith, Ke Adams, Hei i Gi ler, Kris Stoetzer, Karen Sobotka, Nancy Wharton, rlvlissy Dodd fback row? Kelli Klier, Sheila Sauer, janet Peindes, Holly Fitz atrick, Shannon Nicholson, Stephanie Stewart, Karen Abemathy, Debbie lgeel, Trina Bert, Kristen Nelson, Luetta Humphries, Susan Metz, David Plunkett, Gogi Malik juniors Nora Nicol, Sheila Sauer and Bryan Struck, a PESH student, address envelopes to businesses for Project Graduation donations. PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Qfront rowj john Laine, Rand jackson, Barbie Sachrf, Casey Coffman, Nancy Wharton, Ienny Miller, Debbie Fairbrother, Angelique Tenney, Iennifer Corey, Debie Bush, Cami Dawson, Suzanne Lyro, David Taliancich, Clark Neily Qsecond rowj Mr. lim lnce, James Wilcox, Paula Bettac- chi, Laurie Banas, Christine Hassell, Matt Tea, Charles Bachand, Todd Stiles, Tim Davidson, Ken Cancelosi, Carol Wemer, Marie Mulligan. Ms, Barbara Kellum fback rowj Gwen Ward, jeff Cochran, Loren Fetzek, jason jones, joey Profaizer, And Nixon, Jenny Malloy, Gres Weeter, Kell Huett, David Craig, Kevin Foster, Cgeorgi Kelly, Rick Morrison, ajiv Parikh, Klethea Paxon V5 Lead's special arts festival. 'ROIECT LEAD: ffront rowj Susan Friend, Michele lunge, Kristen Lanning, Ann Alpha, Kath Hutchins, tlicia Thompson, Liz Duncan, Debbie Blust, David 'lunkett fsecond rowj Robin Kessler, Kelly Womer, Ann Iasey, Sherri james, Diana Schlapfer, Craig McKinney, im aufman, Mary Mathieu, Deandra Grant, Qthird rowj lan Parry, Ste hanie Stewart, Chrystal Smith, Michelle 1cSiadden, lgaura Merrill, Onvia Whitacker, Amy law 'ns, Kati Renner, Roya Daryapayma fback rowj dchard Reynolds, Stacie Schlecht, Brad Sears, Kelli Linsella, Auralie Edwards, Steve Pene, Mary Probus, Kris iickelson or Susan Brezic paints a child's face at Proj- DEDIGATIDN PUBLIC SERVICE Political views enhanced Public Affairs Club was kept busy par ticipating in numerous contests during the year. According to club spon- sor Ms. Barbara Kellum, members learned about the political process by attending State and Na- tional Youth and Government competi- tions in which four of the members won honors seniors Carol Werner Clark Neily Althea Paxson and junior Kevin Foster. Members also par- ticipated in a Mock United Nations in Dallas. Several fund raisers such as cand sales and a car wasfi were also hosted. Floats quench goal SADD's main goal was to raise 315,000 by june 6 for Project Graduation. Many ef- forts went into attaining this goal. Une of these was a root beer float sale at Tom Thumb, which Outstanding Through a commitment to the community and its citizens, Project Lead members received the Volunteer of the Year- Youth Group Award for 1985-86. Members were involved in various charitable functions such Q Q . a n a n n 1 a o n u Q 1 1 u yielded over 55900. All of the group's efforts paid off when Project Graduation was held at Southfork in Dallas. club service as a Christmas party for the Association of Re- tarded Citizens and the National Hands Across America Project. A special arts festival was also held to allow handicapped children to experience art, music and dance. . 0 Q n 1 - n 1 u u s e n a e q f o stpdgmg Against brtinkforivifigfiaubucf Affairs Cldbyprdjekf Lead 7 beige 65 DEDICATION INTELLIGENCE Fifty earn distinction In the spring, fifty Na- tional Honor Society in- ductees attended the induc- tion service at which Mayor jack Harvard was the featured speaker. Through- out the year, the members were provided with an op- portunity to perform service to the school and the Plano community. The club spon- sored food drives for the needy. Throughout this suc- cessful project, they were able to provide food baskets at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. They also engaged in a campus beautification project. Another service the club performed for the school was the library overdue books project. Candy bar and football concession stand sales pro- vided the club with funds to carry out their community projects including visits to the Heritage Nursing Home and an Easter egg hunt for the pre-schoolers of the Head Start Program. fails to dampen spirits Although funding for the city-wide Whiz Quiz tournament was dropped this year, it did not dampen the team's spirit. They participated in the North Texas Regional Tournament and won their division but were defeated by Denton in the final round. The Senior Team came back to beat Clark High School Freshman Team for the district championship. Intelligence expanded Expanding educational horizons, increasing in- tellectual power and becoming a part of the number 1 team in the U.S. were the goals of members of Academic Decathlon. In addition to speech and essay events, each member entering competi- tion was tested in areas of economics, art, music, math, chemistry, astron- omy, literature and the U.S. Constitution. E1 Iwi Whiz Quiz members compete against each other as area teams look on. NIATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lfront rowj Debbie Muir, Connie Miller, Mindy Thompson, jenny -lairston, Debbie Dombrowski, Craig Conway, jay Odell, joe Martins, Todd Peiffer, Carol Werner, Samillia Hsu, Amy Hutson, Monique Tenney, jaqui Lester, Stacie Schlecht, Dawn Hayes, Craig vicKinney, Karen Kuenser, Cherrie Daniels, Cindy Woodard, Betsy Philips, tsecond rowj Terry Traveland, Kelli Kinsella, Kristen Captain, Christi Cooksey, Carrie Sampson, David Craig, Ric viorrison, jane Hammack, Kelly Womer, Casey Coffman, Doug lrving, Kent Odland, Barbie Scharf, Suzanne Lyro, Ragymond Odaffer, Gene Snow, Kathy Kim, Erin Richter, Kathleen King, Dave inright, Betty Tin all fthird rowj jeff Simpler, Gwyn Carmichael, Sherri Toile, Angie Ha , Kelli Clier, Dana Drummond, Kristin Otte, Melisa Waddill, Kell Foster, Charles Bachard, Lei h Cliigliot- i, Camille Ogden, Amy Goldblatt, Christine Heidenreich, David Marks, Neel Dhudsgia, Bobby Nilliamson, Mary Bell, jennifer Melville, Mrs. Sandy Rutter tfourth rowj Mark Florian, Sean Thompson, Eric Wright, Steve Blass, jeff Cochran, Gillian Shephard, jason Oakes, Richelle Bannon, Tiffany Spence, Christina Nilmeir, Chitra Chandrasekaran, Adam Wacher, jeff Singer, Kevin Toster, Andrew Limb, Todd Williams, Kelly Huett, Tricia Armstrong, A, j. Apcplewhite, Ann Casey, David Wangilfifth rowj Dee Buschner, Scott Vopni, Missy Riepe, Marcv War , Clark Neily, Brooke Basham, Lu e Schneider, Katie Cha man, Karen Abernathy, Karen Ciesla, Rebecca Zook, David Shu, Debbie Fairbrother, Mike Skardli, Tony Adams, Nosta Wwernca, Katve Preston, Kim Canna- lay, Chrystal Smith, Missy Burke, jason Scott tsixth rowj james Traweek, jon TerP0orten, Tom Simerson, David Wang, Steve jenkins, Gene Pilkin ton, Karen Armstrong, Steve Pene, Kathleen Broderick, Crai Sieve, Mona Chokshi, Anna Kuo, Ng oc Nguyen, Melanie Shouse, Theresa Alanis, Sreg Ladis, Miie Rowell, Brian Schiek, Clay Sheriftg jD Mays, Stephanie Trog, Staci Humphrey, Tim Baird, Angela Bramley tback rowj Manuel Picon, David Anggll, Kevin 'Donoghue, james Show, Todd jackson, Dave Hulbert, Atul Sachdev, Richard Hagen, avid Voss, Bernie jiang, Susan Nagner, Tom Sciorilli, Teri Lynn Rankin, David Plunkett, jason Gladden, Kathy Abernat y, Pam Sawa 0 - . f n . M l ACADEMIC DECATHLON ffront rowj Kevin Dukes, David Voss, jennie Shootman, Rene Pru es, jay Odell tback rowj Stewart Morrison, Miss Sheila Kolb, Todd Peiffer, Mr. Ron Floyd, jim Romanski NHS member Amy Hutson speaks to the new members during the initiation ceremonies. ' :N2iti0:I121l:HCllT0l' Sdcieiyfwhiz Ouizejlicadexrarc Decatlilon 1 Page 67 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Computer Club member Tom Sciorilli does a final study of the computer before participating in game contests. PHYSICS CLUB: Qfront rowj Melissa Waddill, Ke Shatzer, Shannon Hines, Kell Henson, Scott Ertl, Eric Risinger, Chitrarzhandrasekaran, Ms. judith Heal, , Pat Braun, Bernie jiang, Steven Lee, Sandy Boese, Adam Lashbrook, ,Dave Linn, Mike Griffith, Bill Callahan, L n-Nell Hood Qsec- ond rowj Kristen Dunkleburger, Tina Tan , Craig KflcKinney, Cherrie Daniels, Ken Fisher, Andre Laramore, Craig Schumacher, Derek Pennant- jones, jeff Simpler, Brad Sears, johnn Lathrop, Craig jones, Manuel Picon, Cindy Madison, jane Hammack, 'Ibm Allen, Daniel Griffing, Kellvan Cheng, tthird rowj Steve Kos, Brad S arks, Kell Foster, Kell Shatzor, jeff Gardner, Cindy Woodard, Brian McGregor, Mike Soutakis, lvlark Frizzell, Don Simoneaux, Brett Fink, Eric Buchen, David Chu, David Wan , Tom Sciorilli, Tony Adams, Kimberly Ruckel, N oc Ngu en, Kevin I-Polmes, tfourth rowj Parag Shah, james Lewis, Pau? Bams, llohn Verhoev, Cory Cox, jimm Paige, Lee Murray, Tim Hay, jim Amrhein, Chris Robert, Deb- bie Deal, Debbie Fairbrother, Rebecca Zook, Steve Morris, Kevin Stone, Craig Conway, james Scott, Mark Florian, Warer Ngy, Dawn W nn, Dean- na errell, Zeba Moeen, Qfifth rowj Tonya Tays, m Mcbee, Cory Kytin, Byron Crump, David j., Eugene Kim, Eric Bauder, Steve Pene, Auralie Ed- wards, Valery Niedermeyer, Britt Laroche, Doug Frederick, juan Gonzalo, Amy Horan, Kathy Kim, jason Gladden, Leigh Gigliotti, Renee Kohn, Missy Hoge, Matt hapiro, Chris Vamey, Brian Goclan, Qback rowj Kevin Foster, Bo Ledoux, David Gaffin, Andy Nixon, Mike Lee, Rick Morrison, Brad Nagy, David Wangi Tom Simerson, Andy Limb, jennifer Melville, Mary Be , Gene Snow, evin Mclnemey, Risque Lavery, Kristin Feeney, Nina Austin, Valarie Agee, Atul Sachdev, james Chow, Mark Spann, jim Chu, Adam Wacher Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q Q Q ff st. X ,, til R , f ,,,, --f i , f-. , -- WWW- J, ff Physics Club Members Simon Crosley and Brad Sears study ' notes before beginning a lab research project together. SCIENCE CLUB: lfront rowj Holly Knutson, David C. Wang, Mark Florian, joe Martins, David Marks, Michele Runge, Tina Tang, Stacy Sanders, Ms. Bar- bara Hirsch, Denice Walkup, Staci Humphre , issy Riepe, Scott Vopni, David Chu fsecond rowj CraigbConway, David, Wang, Tom Simerson, james Chow, Dave Hulbert, Leroy A ertson, Atul Sachdev, Lynne Rankin, Camillia Hsu, jennifer jarrett, Stacy Sherbet, Kevin Clipp, Danny Law, Britt LaRoche, Karen Ciesla fback rowj Tom Sciorilli, Sean Thompson, Kevin Holmes, Micheal Gmbbs, David Cho, Debbie Fairbrother, Debbie Deal, Chitra Chan- drasekaran, Bill Shumate, Cathy Green, Ngoc Nguyen, Anne Kuo, Melanie Shouse, john Potthoff Club members Kellvan Cheng and Kenneth prepare for an end of the year party. v 'Y tg, COMPUTER CLUB: Qfront rowj Bernie Iiang, David Chu, Tom Sciorilli, David Wang, Craig Conway, Bart Baggett juan Gonzalo, Kent Odland, Mrs. lane Chapman, Sponsor fback rowj joe Martins, Jason Scott, Mark Florien, Kevin Mclneme Arlene Shih, Susan Wa ner, Deanna Terrell, ,YI 8 Doug Irving MATH CLUB: Qfront rowj Kellvan Cheng, Atul Sachdev, Melanie Shouse, Arlene Shih fback rowj Kenneth Fisher, Daniel Griffing, Brad Sears, Laura Olsen, Chitra Chandrasekaran DEDICATION RESEARCH Camping Texas style Fellowship and educa- tional activities, were the goals that Science Club set or its members this year. This was accomplished through manly activities. The members elped at the Plano Outdoor Learning Center, planted flower beds around the campus, cap- The goal of Computer tured many trophies as par- ticipants in science-math contests, worked the conces- sion stand at games and took a 3-da campout to the Texas Hill Country. The trip gave the members an oppor- tunity to tour LBJ ranch, Longhorn Caverns and the University of Texas. test, hearin speakers and Members sell floppy disks ag Club was to provide a time for students of the same in- terest to gather for sharing and expanding each one's knowledge of the computer field. Among the many ac- tivities the members took part in were a game con- viewing emonstrations from various computer com- panies, touring Infomart and the Invitational Com- puter Competition. To helpl offset contest ex- penses, t e Computer Club sold floppy disks at school. Students sharpen skills Math Club members sharpened their mathematical skills by participating in Number Sense, calculator ap- plications and math subject area contests. Entering number sense competition, Michael Grubbs placed third in regionals and eighth at state com etition. Math ,R-Team listened to guest speakers lecture on math subjects. Physics of Six Flags Physics Olympics provided many educational ex- periences for the Physics Club members. The group discovered the physics of Six Flags and enjoyed a trip to Photon. Club fund raisers consisted of donut and juice breakfasts, films, and working the con- cession stand during football season. Fellowship throu h the softball team proved to Be a satisfying social interaction. - ' Physics f' Coin-p'ute'r Clu-b7M'ath' Club page 69 o n e n Q I I 5 DEDICATIUN CULTURE Cultures unite students International Club, primarily a social club, met twice a month to learn about cultures around the world. During each club meeting a foreign ex- change student intro- duced the customs and traditions of his or her country. Several first- hand accounts came from students from Iran, Spain, Sweden and Germany. We came, we conquered Students in the Latin Club competed in area and state contests as well as participating in the National Latin Exam. In that exam they won four silver medals, the maxim clroaurrr trss cum laude, and the magna cum laude. To help finance con- tests, club members sold Valentine-grams and candy bars. Members aid the needy In addition to pursu- ing business, Spanish Club students kept busy hosting parties. During the Christmas holiday a party was given to which members and guests brought canned goods to donate to the Plano Food Pantry for families in need during the holiday season. Mexican food was catered by Tino's. During an evening of fun, students played piano and sang a medley of Spanish Christmas son s. T e most important event of the year was Quake Aid, be un to collect donations or the victims of the Mexico City Earthquake. At the end of the year, several students from all Spanish levels par- ticipated in the National Spanish Contest. s a a u u u a Q n u v I U . u 1 u V . . . . . . . . . a n 1 1 i I U I I I LATIN CLUB: ffront rowj Bernie Jiang, jeff Deutsch, Todd Peiffer, Kim Widener, Brad Sears, Ms. Janice Moss, Roya Par opayma, Kati Renner, Ursula Schwegmann, Craig McKinne , Kent Ashton, fsecond rowj Craig jones, Kristen Llavery, Christa Haggai, Chris Ronan, Derek Pennant-Iones, Todd Corder, Kelly Shatzer, Amy Hawkins, Billy Shumate, Kathy Abernathy, julie Fitz- gerald fthird rowj Cherrie Danie s, Andre Laramore, Rene Haskel, Kyla Lawrence, Steghanie Stewart, Eric Buchen, Kristen Dunkelberger, juan anzalo, Bill Kennedy, Robert Glatz, james Chow, fback rowj julie Key, jeff Richardson, Onvia Whiticker, Suzanne Lyro, jeff Lewis, Charles Col- lins, Kim Cannaday, Stephanie Haughey, Lisa Berridge, Melissa Waddill, Kelly Allen, Dana Drummond, Ke ly Foster INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Qfront rowj Gillian Shephard, Maria Driand, Monique Tenney, Tina Tang, Camillia Hsu, Sinde Wickersham, Gaye Ratcliffe, S aron Phillips Qsecond rowj Kristin Feeney, Nina Austin, David Shirkhanloo, Michele Whitten, Sarah Webb, Ursula Schwegmann, Stacie Schlecht, Barbie Scharf, Heidi Breslin, Kristen Dunkelberger, Stac Sanders, jennifer jar- ratt, Kathy Kim, Merle Stephey fthlird rowj Farhoel Far- daghi, Tara Klassen, Ianet Prindes, jennifer Turbidy, David Plunkett, Mary Bell, Bart Baggett, Cherrie Daniels, Ierret Kacz, Par Sorme, Kim Hardy, Cback rowj Charlie Sadler, Trisha Cobb, Erin Richter, Angelique Tenney, jen- nifer Corey, juan Ganzalo, Agneta Schnoor, Ste hanie Fiese, Carl Smith, Anthony Semprun, Mary Blue, Teresa Helve, Angie Frye, Marcela Fajardo, Moni ue LaForge, Lesley Levenburg, julie Dey, Traci clftlells, Lisa Evangelista, Kim McBee, Tonya Tays, jill Bettin, Francis Esparsa. WEEK 's Wh Gaye Ratcliffe, Cherrie Daniels, Monique Tenney, Angiliaue Ten- ney and jennifer Corey consider ideas for the next International Club meeting. SPANISH CLUB: ffront rowj Ms. Teresa Cline, Ms. judy Lightfoot-Root, Kelly Crump, Karen Kuenzer, Kelly Allen, Bob Schmidt, Kyle Hoffman, julianna james, Alicia Thompson, Renee Kohn, jenny Molloy, Charlie Sadler, Christine Heidenreich, Krista Roddy, Mary Gorfida Csecond rowj Ted Herrod, Deborah Odell, Chris Slocum, Marcia Goldfin er, Cind Canada, Am Goldblatt, Tina Rockwell, Shen Goldwyn, Mark lgayne, Kelli ly Huett, Bogby Williamson, juan Gonzalo, Britt Laroche, jason Gladden, Lauren Meredith, Trina Bert, julie jenkins Qthird rowj Kara Rizzo, james Bordon, Steve Morris, Becka Lagos, Becky Heslep, Ngl-oc Nguyen, jennifer Corey, Karen Carter, Barbie Scharf, james Traweek, ony Adams, David Taliancich, jeff Cochran, Kristy Hamlett, Brooke Basham Q ourth rowj Mar- cry Ward, Carol Hoggn, Staci Humphrey, Andrea Smith, Lori Chapman, eresa Me laughm, evin Stone, Gene Snow, Neel Dhudshie, jon Poorten, Pat Youngqalood, john Strebler, Debbie Muir, julie Clinton, Doug Irving fback rowj Dickie Gall, Pat Archer, Amy Carter, Bill Murray, Stacy Sanders, Trenton Rile , Stacie Schlecht, jaqui Lester, Angie Frye, Timothy Dyer, jeff Airtsinger, greg Rowell, Heidi Gigler, Kent Odland u Q 0 o - Q n Ms. Teresa Cline presents jeff Zavitkosky with a second place medal that he won in the National Spanish contest. While waitingfor test results, senior Brad Sears leads Latin con- testants in the wave. u Q 1 - fimgffnjatitinai cizubjslianigh Clulajfgxtizn-Ciluli ,J Page 71 'G if o n 4 Hunan-sm.. -. Q a n p . s U u n n . 1 9 I n Q 1 n Q u Q a n a u n 4 n Q n s n Q Q n a n Q o o Q 0 a 9 n 1 'W,. Qifw N X 'KJ R ' J i. , 'Q r A 2 'ive x . , aj ' 4 9- lf 1 iv. K.. Senior Michelle Looingood con- templates the correct answer on a French assignment. v. 5 .tc emu? L t 1-eemm'NP ' - French student Eric Tornblow shows astonishment as jason Dvorin shows him the correct answer. French Club: Qfront rowj Angelique Tennely, Nancy Allen, Michon DeMars, Kirsten Nodemacher, julie james, An ela ramley, jennie Shootman, Marla Durand, Gillian Shephard, Lisa Ng,? H. Kaczmeowski, Ms. jody Lubbers Qsecond rowj Monique Tenney, Chrissy johnson, Karen Quach, Angela Kelly, Candace johnson, Kimberly Ruckel, Karen Allison, Dana Muir, Miche e Leidig, Cher l Rubin, Cathy Madden, Am Ledoux, Sarah Webb, Angie Frye Qthird rowj Don Broods, Lynne Rankin, lane Hammack, Kevin Mclnemey, Tonya Tays, Katie Chapman, Heidi Breslin, Christine Uber, jennifer Turbidy, Vanessa Lopez Qback rowj Laura Merill, Charlie Sadler, Marcia Goldfinger, jeff Simpler, Debbie Fairbrother, Gene Snow, Robert Cope, Michelle Lovingood, Chrystal Smith, Lacey Vinson, David Martin, April Tyreaud, Kim Hardy, Don Simoneaux 3 snag. We 'it 'l 'f.- EE is is 93 A wgmiggsg H as was ef as-3 flgfiiqg 1324 if ers' E it if sa Swear A55',..e.5S- 'lf 'f German Club: ffront rowj Ms. Beth Stewart, Keith Lauritzen, Candace Blan- ton, Debbie Deal, Debbie Koch, Tiffany Spence, Rene Prupes, Kristen Nelson, Susan Wagner, Rob Goodwill Qsecond rowj julie Albers, jeff Bond, Andrew Limb, Tony Suter, Cindy Woodard, David Marks, Susan Metz, jim Nash, Tom Simerson, Kris Stoetzer, Ursula Schwegmann, Karen Abemathy, Anna Kuo fthird rowj Lynne Rankin, Cathy Stamey, Rochele Horn, Christine Nilmeier, Dianne Grassl, Brenna Tucker, joey Profaizer, David Wang, Sheila Sauer, Tara Suser, Agneta Schnoor, Cheryl Highsmith, Mark Schmal, Rebbecca Zook, Cfourth rowj Ralf Greenwald, ebbie Blust, Paul Connor, john Snincak, Craig Sieve, David Craft, Bill Watson, Rob Spooner, Karen Swartz, Kristen Otte Qback rowj jeff Clark, Matt Cyphert, Scott Ertl, Ron Voyles, Kristi Meyer, Nora Nicol, Robert Beach, Kirk Gynan, Deborah Bergman, janet Worthington 'iw'-13 'si' :sig xi: if , r 5. 1 1 73.3-V ' ,z 1 e 'Lff,sl-iff-,-'ff?.gQQg1.:V' 'ls' r X554 f, s,ggf'1gEs. V 1 1-if n' '- ' s 0 - , -11. - :.- - ft:- e ff -: -f V V - X . e .. . , , ... . r.....,,.. ,. . My , ., tags. .. fc- ., . .. . -. . , L 4 ,. 1' '-1,11--. f15,sJ1,,,'igkmrj' rg-,,',?k.Q:f. 1f,35f.eLs5jg Eff' ' :' 3, fe, .- 6' :ff ...I ,V -VI ' . ' ' 1 v . V ., ' ,L j ,fl 'V 1 ,: grt. . ,t..V.'?,1'ff::p-1 ..V, ., Vrr-'f, ..,.,s- 'E 'H-t:ff'e'zfK:9f12 '-1 ze- C -. 1: f , ' - J - . . ' r 5 V nail' ' -a'-it '. tfggafeyffi-!fjYx, Elf..AV - Q A ' - ' , .- . f V- 1 - V , . - 'Vf'-.:,-ts.1:!,a'rw.-:f- 2. :fe 'rr-211'-,iiissng1':fiif fxf'-Q' ' . ' ' - -f - ' A V X V f . V . . . ' V.: fi., P . V ' Vi ' 9 . , -' ' V ' 'effigy if - 4 J o' ' V f . ' ' - - . . '.ifi:L 'lfi L-V 5 V--H -1 ...-1.51 -g-'ttf V- v ' ' f - ., - , 'V ,. '4 .Z - - rf? f F:'. f f . Q ' r V r - ' 1- 1: . z . 4 .3 fans-fiat:masiw-2.1-Q-f:ffVf,nk ,ffse'es,ss'f- r fs-yy SM:-J-ix A' - A .1 V' -9 - . - . ' '- H ' ' L -V QV ' --i1jw?6l'Vf5fl1 qi: , 'J - V f' : 0 - f 4 - . A ' . , -z: ,t its4t5,.-.,wiV..VA:3::q-we .gi-.fe,:1,a'xr-we f' time .1 f 1 .. 5 55- .-Q 1.. . s. . - ' .- ' 1' e. w..1eVsV:s:1V 51 'fer 1 L -0 A - . . - . - 2 : -- V' -. 1, , . 1:,., .V4?:,3.v5L 25 -tw.:1-V....,-:as its ru'-:Zine 'sn'-f rsh SU.: , ' .4 P n a s, swf 5315--fffw fm ' ' - ' 1, , J ' -' A ' , ' -' ' - '3'1f:V ,s.3:11,-.- f 'MQ ff'5.:r' aftyfrfwgsiffiitgiffgessgp . V cf: V, x .V ' . - - - - A T mm? Aslga-55353 .eg fs DEDICATIGN CULTURE H..- Ms. Beth Stewart, German sponsor shows junior lennifer Plate the schedule for the next club meeting. Top fund raiser Susan Wagner sells senior Mike Gasser a candy bar to raise money for the Ger- man club. N e..ttt W f Learning French culture French Club members experienced a taste of French culture at Neiman-Marcus French Fortnight in October. Neimans, which was decorated in the latest of French decor, offered students the opportunity to purchase French food, fashions, art, perfumes, and other products. To familiarize the members with French cuisine and the reading of a French menu, a breakfast was held serv- ing croissants and French bread. the traditional Fete di Rois fcelebration of the kingsj and had a guest speaker that presented a side program showing some exotic sites of France. To celebrate Christmas French Club sponsors held a caroling party. Members learned French Christmas customs and traditions at the party. French club members also competed in the Fete Francais, where they placed first in the exam. Several individual awards were won. Members celebrate Improving German sk1lls Although the Ger- manfest contest allowed German Club members little time for social ac- tivities, it offered them the opportunity to im- prove many of their Ger- man skills. Members entered Novemberfest, Sprach- fest in February and Houstonfest in March. Each contest gave members preparation for the state contest that was - 4 u a u a n n - 4 0 a - Q u a held in Austin during April. Forty-three members competed in state con- test, where they placed fourth in sweepstakes and qualified for na- tional competition. Members sold Advent Calendars and candy bars to raise money for contest expenses. They also participated in a senior party and a soft- ball tournament. a 0 o a a o s n - - F'rench:GlubfGei'man Club :page 73 oEDloATloN Ylau Has anyone seen the Homecoming negatives, I can't find them? They're over on the table next to the football layout. Mrs, Morgan, is it possible to bleed this picture? An ordinary person listening to this conver- sation would probably be confused. The very thought of cutting a pic- ture and watching it bleed is ludicrous. But to a yearbook staffer, the conversation made perfect sense. This year's staff had a difficult task ahead, to make this year's book bigger and etter than last year's. A great deal of time and ef- ort went into the com- pletion of the forty-fifth edition of the Planonian. The staff incorporated more graphic designs and writing and also tried to cover as many aspects of school life as possible. With a lot of ex- tra time and effort the staff's motto, You can do it! helped to motivate its members in the completion of the Planonian. The presses are rolling The journalism department kept the presses rolling by publishing bi-monthly issues of the Wildcat Tales. With Kelly Womer serving as editor, the newspaper changed its format and included in depth features and stu- dent opinions as well as local and school events. In Februar , Kelly and Features Editor Leslie Steffen won a contest sponsored by a Dallas newspaper for writing articles on H. Ross Perot. For their achievement, the two seniors and Publications Advisor Paula Morgan were awarded seats at the Winston Churchill Foun- dation banquet honoring Perot. Prince Charles and Nancy Reagan were also in attendance at the 951,500 per plate dinner. e Q s u s n o f a u Q a Q n u Q e a o n Q Q a o o n ., ' fi 2 xiii i r Q V A hy 4, 9? Wildcat Tales editor Kelly Womer, works to meet u pressing deadline. WILDCAT TALES: Qfirst rowj Brick Simpson, Casey: Coffe man, Kelly Womer, Lezlie Steffen, Greg endrickson, Ms, Paula Mor an fadvisorj fsecond rowj Patricia Sedlecky, Kelley Wa er, Kristi Callaway, Brandy Avant, Tracey Senderling PLANONIAN: ffirst rowj Melissa Pruitt, Kelly Allen, Kristi Me er, jennifer Ar- rison, Nancy Bray, Whitney Vandiver, Ms. Paula Morgan Qgack rowj Amy Braxton, Lisa Wac er, Marcy Trent, Mike Edwards, jeff Rudy Seniors Ion Kramme and Shannon Hines put the finishing touches on a write-up for the club section P of the yearbook. 'fi J Vi:- J Co editor jon Kramme works diligently on the yearbook's organization and layout. ..e,,1,,, Co-editor Kristi Meyer searches for possible ad buyers for the lanonian. 2 'N assess fsfs .,:W1 1 ' 'lgldnlnhiadfwildeat Talesif Qage 7 ' ' o u a 0 . 4 - 1 Q Q a a o Q Q 1 e s n 4 n s . . . u K jk 1. W- . er Q 3 ,Q xi 3 gs -f 'S at it we , e W' W -3 . , in j as -f E t . Iunior Sherri Iarnes entertains some of the children at the Early Learning Center playground. CHILD DEVELOPMENT: ffirst rowj Melinda Beckham, Mary Mathieu, Kim Kaufman, Wendy Smoot, Kathy Doyle, Andrea Wallis, Cindy Henderson, Dawn Wynn, Ann Casey, Susan Friend, Liz Duncan, Debbie Blust fsecond rowj Lisa Goldman, jennifer Gaertner, Michele Sar ent, Cheryl Krum, Lisa Gu nes, Mrs. Hutchins, Amy Carter, Vicki Grandstag, Krista Kuncl, Mechelle Gilliland, Annmarie Koth, Leslie Hamos, Keli Kinsella, fthird rowj Kelly Casey, Debbie Dombrowski, Kellie Leehy, Lynanne Cuva, Arbglela Monis, Susan Kin , Tonya Gaforth, Tina jesse, Marci Comforth, Tina est, Christi Cooksey, lgristen Ca tain, jeff Anderson Qfourth rowj Dave McCreary, Yvonne MacDonald, Katye Igeston, Kelly Reynolds, Beth Hulcy, Ivette Marull, Dawn Davidson, Deanne Famolare, Dana Muir, Chriss johnson, Alicia Thompson, joel Mack, Trisha Koslan fback rowj Stacie Pillans, Shannon Hinson, Amy Bradley, Steve Morris, Ellen Goldwin, Shannon Powell, Kristin Lannin , Kristi Gillis, jason Duvall, Kelly Brannon, Brad McPherson, jenny Ragland, Amy Alexander, Dina Venturoni, Ioe Lewicki li if 0 Ma W , We M it CONSUMER CLUB: ffirst rowj Chris Nelson, Zan Whitehurst, Amy Steven- son, Shelly Warmack, Dawn Stacy, Laura Luksa, Kevin Stone, Tiffany Sprag- 'ns, Amy Zorka, Susan Friend fsecond rowj Mike Cummings, Pam Brewer, ingela Morris, Brad Sears, Mat Cummins, Steve Morris, risty Hamlett, Brooke Basham, Lory Chapman, Shelley Ennis, Stacy Sanders, Mechelle Gilliland, Paige Lasiter, Mo ly Scott fthird rowj jeff Curtsinger, Carl Smith, Ann Fiebiger, Todd Davis, Ke l Adams, Ashle Parker, Kelly Pope, Iena Or- sak, Ginger Green, Stephanie Glonstantine, Kathly Micheli, Laura Churchwell, Stephanie Strong, Ms. Leissler, Suzy Grisanti ffourth rowj Kathy Re nolds, Paige Walker, Steve Pene, Ioe Smegma, Andrea Smith, Kyle Capilbe, Will Crave, Amy Carter, jeff Dains, Vicki Grandstaff, Katye Preston, Rick itchell, Lisa Guynes, Katya Kepner, Suzanne Doud Qfifth rowj Ron Wood, Rod Sapon- jic, Kelly Krump, ina Rockwell, 1. D. Thompson, Bart Carroll, Cindy Castaldo, Stephanie Haughey, Kathy Sabac, Shaylee Wrench, Deena Camiichael fback rowj Tamara Brill, Michelle Noles, Drew Bachura, Amy Cordell, Ellie Manson, Sara Tucker, Diane Settler, Tim Dyer, Becky Heslep, Adrienne Cook ir Iv 'it' fa iygnkgvi? X firm? Sw if ,fy 4 VV, . .1 K' ' .- x A Karen Piggins and her friend Paige Manatt prepare a meal in food service. HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: QFirst Rowj Thea Harris, john Marsala, Ariane Bober, Ron Petrich, Shannon McKinney, Bo Orrender, Paul McPher- son, Sara Dierlam, Ms. Laura Richery, Mrs. Vilven Qsec- ond rowj Sara Frysinger, Deneen Gundlah, Tina Ander- son, Debbie Pero, Kathy Doyle, Andrea Wallis, Rhonda Ringler, Mary Probus, Kris Mickleson fback rowj Michelle DuBois, Teressa Herd, jennifer Lorch, Chris Short, Charlie Allen, Lynn Bentler, Erica Ross, Jennifer Spackman FOOD SERVICE: ffirst rowj Ms. Ge Parkinson, Kerry Ward, Tina Anderson, Vharlie Allen,l-Cyhris Short, Deneen Gundlah, Angie Kohecn , fsecond rowj Kim Anderson, Karen Pigqgins, Nicole Persichitte, Sue Gundlah, Kim Sobieski, ra Klassen, Cari Grant, Renee Medeiros, Kathy Kramer, Ghada Khoury, Laura Lemko fback rowj Sam Houston, Sevey Delah, Dan Aptaka, Richard Re nolds, Scott Fisher, john Steffen, Brad Barnard, Rick Rogers, Brian Hoffman, David Upshaw DEDICATION FAMILY Fried eggs sunny-side-up Future Homemakers of America was a very active chapter. Throughout the year Food Service repared banquets, fjaculty lunches, and in December they held a Christmas reception for teachers. In May members earned money and received a grade by preparing breakfast for students before school started. In February some of Food Service's members competed at the Regional FHA Food Service Proficienc Event. junior Iohn Ste - fen took first place and senior Christina Ander- son took fourth place. The winners competed in the state contest in April. According to club sponsor, Gerry Parkin- son, their goal was to continue upgrading culinary skills and in- crease participation in contests. Banquet honors work Home Economics Cooperative Education sold candy as a fund raiser. Along with this members attended an employer-employee ap- preciation banquet held at the Harvey House. Pam Andrews was named the outstanding junior student, Debbie Pero was named the outstanding senior stu- dent and Shannon McKinney received a S400 scholarship. During 1 n u n . n u n 0 Q a n 1 a u n u the year, two students entered a job application and interview proficien- cy event. Debbie Pero and Shannon McKinney were winners at Regional Competition. Both students moved on to the state competion, where Debbie won first place and competed at the national level in Iuly. s 1 u 4 Q u a s Q 1 Q - ' Consumer Cl-ubfChild Devel'opmentyHeceyFood:Serfviqe-fipage 7 Q a a a p a n a , Q n u a 1 - n . . 1 . 0 . - n u u . 4 u Q n e n 1 u a Q Q Q Q n . . . 1 n - s Q a s n u . Q - a u Q 0 -T FFA nzenzlvers Christian Kaye and Darin Arnold work in the horticulture greenhouse preparing the plants to be sold. ww 'PU 'f ,l, ll ll, , lll Future Farmers ofAnzerica rnernber Andrew Moss walks his cow before showing it at the International Livestock Show in Wylie, FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA Qfront rowj Bruce Morris, Ralph Means, And Plunkett, james Kaaz, Garrison Kent, Kristy Benningham, Wes Craig, Mr. lim Manning Qsecond rowj Michelle Harrell, Brad jackson, Brian Winstead, Warren Maher, Shawn Harvanek, Steve Taylor, Iudy Wilkinson, Libby Wat- son, Christa Yakel Qthird rowj Scott McDonald, Matt jackson, Tex Stewart, Luke Molinari, Bailey Bradshaw, Beth Rogers, Angela Strange, Gary Hanson, Benton Morrison ffourth rowj Darren Arnold, Pete Stewart, Micheal Bont- rager, joe Adkins, Rod Carter, Diane Strom, Chris Kaye, Georg Pabich, Clint Haggard ffifth rowj Ed Dunklee, Mark Latsha, Steve Meek, ebbie Walton, Kevin Dodson, jeff Dombrosky, Chuck Blackford, Brandon Putnam, Elizabeth Fairbairn lback rowj Mr. Hugh Gibson o james Kaaz accepts the sweepstakes during the annual FFA Awards Banquet. l W J Q1-I After washing her Black Angus steer, FFA member Kristy Bermingham completes the final drying before entering the show ring. DEDICATIGN AGRICULTURE Shows bring top scores Ranking among one of the largest and most active organizations on campus, Future Farmers of America took part in a wide variety of activities. Besides raising animals and growing plants, members held fund raisers. One that proved very popular through the year was the sale of sausage. Activities for FFA members began in the summer wit Christian LaNoue winning State in Ag Co-op Services and Supplies and Mike McDonald placing second in Ag Co-op Mechanics. Students showed their animals at livestock shows throughout the year. At the North East Texas Show, Steve Meek received Grand Champion Duroc. Clint Hagglard received fourth at t e Ft. Worth- Southwestern Exposition and ninth at the Houston Livestock Show. Meek won Grand Champion Duropc and Garrison Kent received Reserve Cham- pion Duroc at the Frisco In- ternational Show. Members were also judged 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 on their ability to judge animals at the Area Iudg- ing Contest. They also showed their animals well at Allen and at the Wylie International Livestock Show. The students placed first at Leadership Contest in Farms Skills Demonstra- tion, Extemporaneous Public Speaking and Farm Radio Team. A second place was received in Parliamentary Procedures. Members also won first place in Public Speaking, FruitfVegetable Produc- tion, Agriculture Mechanics, Sales andfor Services and Agribusiness. Ralph Means finished the year with a first place award for Prepared Public Speaking at Area Conven- tion. Much recognition and man awards were receiv- ed thlroughout the year in an or anization that is diversiged enough to have something of interest for each member. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' Fairmers bf America' page 79 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y DEDIGATIGN FELLOWSHIP Making the difference Working on carwashes, selling candy, taking a grou of underprivileged childlien to the zoo, visitin nursing homes ant? hospitals, and holding many meetings and devo- tionals were just a small portion of the hard work demonstrated b the Fellowshi of Chlristian Athletes QECAJ. FCA consisted of a member representing each sport. The attendance at meetings, which were held twice a month, were well- maintained. Each meetin was well planned witg speakers, devotionals, and other activities. They hosted a coed FCA rally which invited all high schools. Boys FCA went to a children's hospital over Christmas vacation bring- ing the children many presents and filling the ospital with Christmas spirit. Twice a month members met at various homes for devotionals and attended -E Q' N55 E554 w . 'K' H r J X at the Maverick home games. The boys also went on retreats, brought cheer to nursing homes, and still found the time for practice and play in each game. Girls FCA also carried out the Christmas spirit by making Christmas tree or- naments for the elderly in nursin homes. In anuary members joined the huddles at the annual state convention held in Dallas. In November, the girls at- tended their first event, Game Day Witness. Throu h their devo- tionals, Eeld every other Wednesday of the month, they became stronger spiritually. As president, I was constant y aware of all the hard work contributed by our members. As a result, I am proud to convey that we were able to fulfill many of our goals, to at- tract more ath etes, and to provide each member with something to hold in their hearts for the future. I was truly inspired by this 'year's group and sponsors, ' said resident Dawn Hayes as she reflected on her feelings. I' T2 is Q Alicia Goldstien and Cheryl Highsmith attend a meeting with a very special guest speaker. BOYS FCA: ffront rowj A. 1. Applewhite, Loren Moulder, jason Kos, jeff Boydston, Kent Hodge, jeff Cavender, Chris Howard, Charles Klelpfer. fsecond rowj Ioe Walker, Bart Snowden, Todd Southgate, on Stephens, Bobb Schrader, I D Mays, Doug Com- pton, Clast rowj R. D. Lasher, David Upshaw, Deir King, Galen Carmichael. GIRLS FCA: Cfront rowj Lynne Sonju, Casey Coffman, Shelley Sullivan, Whitney Pelton, Brenna Tucker, Karen Chamberlain, Lisa Nelson, Susan Miller, Dawn Hayes, Kristin Jacobson, Teresa Carroll, Csecond rowj Kristi Callaway, Raguel Duncan, Shea Eg- gleston, Holly Hanson, Alicia Goldstein, irgit Anderson, Susan Friend, Kelly Huett, Jenny Malloy, Tamera Webb, Amber Ostrander 4,4-.. 1 1 aboutfellowship. Howard, Todd Southgate, and Ion Stephensg study theifdevotions and discuss their Excited about hearing the antici ated plans, FCA member junior Shea Egglzeston puts in her challenging new ideas. o . Q 0 1 o o n A During the Christmas holiday Chris Hickefy, Russel Patterson , and Danny Needham collected toys for the C i1dren's hospital. - 4 juniors Gina Garcia and Tiffany Witgen attend an FCA . meeting after school to share ideas about up coming events. I ' 1FffzllomsliliivofflirisiieribihleresyipaigeS1 n n n 1 . 1 Q . Q n Q 4 - Q n Q s u n u u Q n Q n u o o ' ' ' I' I I I Q. , as - 1 Q a Q Q . a a e o . 1 1 s Q Q . n n Q a u HOSA member Brad Baer concentrates on his CPR procedures as he practices on RususciAnne. gf . 4 .NX i ASHION DESIGN ffront rowy Ms Lois Hollingsworth helly P1 pard Stephanie Constantine Sue Truax Holly Young, rystal Smith, Monica Fox, Kelly Adams, Vickie Miller, Christy Brazeal, Wendy Williamson, Gina Gross, Isecond rowj Kristi Meyer, Diana Schlapfer, Stephanie Eeichstein, Kirsten Anderson, Pam johnson, indy aw er, Ann Alpha, Amy B rd, Stefani Allen, Ioyce Ruiz A lback rowj Karen Devolites, Ann Fiebiger, Traci ' machemehl, Anne Means, Shelly Warmack, Dawn Stacy, issy Walls, Tracy Behrens, Larissa Church -I OCCUPATION STUDENTS OF AMERICA: ' . . rowj Rochele Hom, Dashell Baile , Wend Floyd, - - Range, Eric Karvonen, Denni gtropes, Ted Hill ' ' rowj Carrie Griffith, Ion Tetrauk, Kathy Bur ess, ' , , ' Floyd, Katherine Settle, Michelle Harrell fiack . . Hillary Napier, Kim Kaufam, Lisa Lau, Vicki Cobb, ' ' Iasin, Christina Nilmeier, Diane Mott ' U . ' o 4 4 4 n e u n n Q n a COSMETOLOGY1 Qfront rowy Paula Bamen, Susie Clif- ' . ' . ' . ' ton, Dacia Anagnostache, Staci Ayers, Kiera Simmons, Michelle Patton Qsecond rowl Robin Daffinee, Peggy LaVin, Ann LeDuc, Renee Perrin, Stacie Hymas fbac rowj Trac Schoonover, Ienni Ianco, Bridget Nedwed, Marindee Hardacre, Tammy Pressel, Ms. Kay Daniel DEDICATION CAREERS Visits bring smiles To make students aware of public health and community needs, Health Occupations Students of America made frequent visits to nursing homes. At the homes they worked one-on-one with an adopted grandparent. Many students were also employed by local doctors or dentists so that the students could be oriented to at- mospheres of medical and dental fields. Fashion done Plano style Fashion Design students exhibited their skill in making and designing clothing at their annual fashion show, the Ses uisensa- tional Sprin Fing. At their schoo store the students sold a spring line of clothing which they designed and made themselves. They were also featured on PISD telecable with the PESH fashion design class. HGSA C How-to's improve styles Cosmetology students worked very hard to complete the 1,500 hours that would enable them to take the State Board Exam in june. After passing the exam, students were certified in Cosmetology. Throughout the year, students learned the how-to's of cuts, sets, perms, colors and facials. Patrons made atppoint- ments not only or hair but for manicures, pedicures and massages. In addition, students learned about anatomy in chemistry and salon management. Many of the students looked for- ward to pursuing careers in international design after college. ' F2IShi:Dh 3DesigrifI'ie'al:th Dtdlfpafidd STflCl6'I1gS'CS,f 'Air1ei'itafCosrnetolbgy page 83 :cease a u o'. n a 0 n Q n o n 4 a n DEDICATION CAREERS Experiences in marketing Students wanting to receive on-the-job train- ing were able to enroll in Distributive Education, which was concerned with marketing. DECA created an understand- ing of the free enterprise system in connection with distribution and marketing. Members at- tended contests and their success carried them to national competitions. As stated by DECA president Tim Baird, It is important not only to sell the product but to sell yourself, too, especially at contests. Vocation creates skills Vocational Oppor- tunities Clubs of Texas QVOCTJ is a group that helps students develop respect for education as well as vocational skills. Chapters participated in the District I0 Leader- ship Conference. Also, many social activities were held locally. As stated by one member, This program gives op- portunities to obtain useful skills needed for the job world. Another member felt that the significance of VQCT was to teach the student favorable work habits and good attitudes. Opportunities in industry Industrial Cooperative Training QICTJ par- ticipated in skill and related contests. Members sold candy to raise money for contest and the employerf employee banquet. ICT united students that shared the same in- terests. As said by Itna Raverstein, Being in ICT and participating in these activities were the highlights of my year at PSHSV' . n n a Q n Q u s 1 n 0 u q Q 4 u u Q n a 1 n n n 0 1 o a n . Q n n 0 n n Q Q a a Q 1 Q Q Q a a a u n u cl' While working at jerry's Perfect Distriliutive Education student jeff displays u playful kitten to senior Kelly Henson. Tina Rivenstein, j. R. Rubio fsecond rowj Ruben Brad Keith, jimmy Damiano, Gary Goldgar, Troy rock, Brett Amosson, Wesley Buchanan, Chris johnson row, Scott Wolf, Eric Rubenstein, Shawn Hughey, Joi Wetherin t n R nd Rhodes, Todd Codianne, D ICT: Qfront rowj Greg Hall, Tammi Corbett, Derek . . B . SO' ff Y Riley, Misty Moore. ex nu.- ,..w' 'ta V mlm L ? .'l, Q, F , ,:Qaun'tT,U 'W , M ' fmt? , ,,,,., .. iv '54, W W ' ei: - . 2 i k' T' V Y 1 f, f V , - .g Q g I M v - af l I 1 ' as 5 O Q , VOCT student Dee Buschner uses her selling knowledge to help u customer into making a purchase at the Perfumery. DECA: ffront rowj Kay Gozberk, Steve Monto a, David Breich, Dee Buschner, Tim Baird, Heather lssitt, Christi Nance, Totlld Amacher, Lisa Penszky, jeff Hatch, Teri Bodnar, Lori Herman, Michael Shearin, Curt Roberts fsecond rowj Shannon Hines, Charles Warren, Kelly Henson, Kim Hepler, April Townesnd, jodi johnson, Debbie Simmons, Meghan Smith, Sharmila Solanki, Rick Valdes, Chris Goin Qthird rowj Rhonda Masten, Dee Redwine, jeff Dom- brosky, Kim Hopkins, Krita Rodd , Cat Griffith, Tracey Files, Shannon Betty, Susan Godfre , Donna jeffray, Rodd Dokken, Tracey Fewell, Steve Monfis, Kevin Stone Uyourth rowj Karen Toller, Melissa Kors ren, Mike Supplee, Tony Ray, Paul Midgley, Kim Hill, Lisa Rile , Angie Robbins, Angie Brannon, Christie Hayes, Scott Weldon, joe Atwal Qfifth rowj David Paxton, Ken Fowler, Robert VanOrder, Richard jasenof, Andy Mistler, Heidi Hetzler, Dan Gon- zalez, Dan Hawk, Mike Burns, Trace Walton fback rowj Dennis Kemlgf, Don Breen, K le Stewart, joe Godfrey, janet George, Cyndi Cooney, Lisa oberts, Mark Dellean, Teresa McGlaughn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q VOCT: Cfront rowj Oliver Rowell, Dwight Howell, Marc Hagebusch, Sheila Turner, jeff Boyce, Donna Swann, Zack George, Tracy Wa s, lce Mrozek, Leigh Bass lsecond rowj Keith Millaino, jerry King, Eric Shaw, Anne Holliman, Robin Ritchie, Teresa McGlaughn, Phil Lynch, Chris Mazziotta, Brian Neu fthird rowj Vance Dailey, Rel Burks, Mike Eatherl , Michelle Bamett, Donnie Crook, jerry King, Ruth Madison, Leisel Whitfielld, Terri Bivin, Todd Giles Qback rowj Brian Copple, jim Betz, Mark Peacock, Becky Blair, Tonya Bames, Chris Canada, Tricia Barnes, Michelle Treuter, Candace Cogdell, Mark Rand. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Industrial Cbobereitive Distribiitive Clubs ofAmerica VocaQio'n:al- Dpliorfuniries Clubs of:'Iieicas:f'1iage 8 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'fmifisrlaf-4t 'I Qxizleiiil Filling out an expense log, sr'i1iorArzgie Cole completes an OEA assignment. I OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: ffront rowj Christelle Carmiae, Becky Reynolds, Jami Gressett, Christine Moore, Cheryl Kucera, Melissa Dungan, Tami Hale, Angie Cole, Peggy Tortora, Brian Randollph, Shara Huckab , Ms. Judy Hassack, Pat Ehlin er fsecond rowJ Melissa Hill, Kristi Peters, Mic elle Brantley, Kathy El iott, Kim Elmore, gherr Zechman, Rhonda Refden, Maria Pruzzo, Jacque Bixby, Jana Jenkins, Claudia Samples, Dana Bratcher, Joseph Reynolds, Julie Greer, Christy Weaver, Qthird rowj Kimberly Hurley, Mary T sseland, Becky Heslep, Kathleen Kendrick, Connie Kebodeaux, Stacy Lindholm, Robin McHarque, Tamy Slyter, Dan ghaffor, David Beach, Julie Albers, Michelle Bass, ffourth rowJ Jennifer Scott, Dianne Grassl, Susan Rommel, Tara Hutchins, Jeff Clark, Cindy Getz, Leslie I-Iamos, Cynthia Gustafson, Amy Hatchell, Ashley Jackson, Shannon Nicholson, Kristin Clark, Diana Srevo, Juli Ke , Kristin Lippert, Elizabeth Nichols, Qback rowJ Stacia Crowder, Tammy Halpain, Michelle Thomtpson, Kristin Coblle, Karen MacGrandle, Jennifer Bennett, Crystal Baxley, Jennifer Monaghan, Kim Taylor, Brian Bras ield, Chris Bramhall, Jason Suplita. ':'h'Vl,' . 9 f 4 . 1,,-Wil-it-H sift-:ft-vf','i w.tr,A ri , '. a ,., ,, , Q fawqfwi .M aww an qfffh, mmvw l Y,-'y i : ' J' 4 5 . AJ W: mf,-,.t,', .-i1,mi.n-I,',,,1',f,,WX- 5, 3, yjymiiyi' If x.-' 01, - Lf I-lideitmfif:MMIfLrflt':ii?g1f.Sl1bifgff,l,9n,Q't'l:t w vi ' - ww,-a,4IfQ:, V. mff-wzf- , - Wa.. 5 fxwizf , , if. M it - - - i':?9ltH'f:331:H'i1-'f -r':+:',-r:v.v-',5Q',:,, tgvftvi f ' f slim. I 331 Q f jfzjiifii jaw 1955 r14'SJfIbi'w'fs'4, ...rr-iftf-.uric A vi-an -- - D .- M .- W 'ff ' ' ' ' 5 'it-'rw' W 1 if . . . i.,'J59-I ? e ,fl .f :',. Q..-.311-tp -LY ,, ax 'E.r1'i. Af:-vi wife: -quail ,I - , v. . 4 ' ' A -I if C' AV LW' - ' fur fs' ., , ,F ' Q, ,-, spy-1.-,.,,-,Y-,-rf 1 . , ' .,,- f X . +V. 1- - - I .,,..w:-J-ti, , , , . jarziorjuli Key organizes data information for her report in office education. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: tfront rowj Catherine Miller, Leah Fiebiger, Sue Patrick, Pamela - - Shannon, An ela Snedeker, Ms. Whitehurst. fsecond rowj ' ' ' Karen Cox, Isfelinda Primm, Suzanne Laux, Debbie Pero, , ' , , ' Pam Brewer, Cory Vick, Debbie Alexander, Doug Swaim, Denise Ryerson, layne Oorlcig. fback rowj Keith Fickel, Karen Sobotka, Melanie udson, Charles Klepfer, . D . Cassandra Godney, Denise Bicik, Gina Lehmian, Christie . , Shuck, Tammy Turcott, jackie King, Scott Morell. - - - 1 o a 4 1 ll FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: ffront ' . ' . ' . ' rowj Michelle Whitten, janet Prindes, Anjli Arora, .... Camillia Hsu, Amy Crawley, jerry Kaczmarowski. fback rowj Ms. ludy White, Bryan Linc , Tamara Webb, Greg ' ' Berger, Ms. Carol Easter. . 4 a n n u a DEDICATION CAREERS Working nine-to-five Competing against other schools of the same size, Office Education Club members entered the district contest at East Texas State University in February. Members re- turned home with awards in accounting, shorthand, general clerical, typing, and job interview contests. After raising money through candy sales, members donated S75 to Plano Food Pantry for Thanksgiving. They also held a Christmas Party at the Magic Time Machine. An employee-employer banquet was held in April to thank those businesses that supported the OEA program during the school year. Chapter receives an A+ For the second year in a row, Future Teachers of America was recognized as the Outstanding Chapter of District X. Individual members also received several awards during the district conference. FTA worked on a service project at Christmas time. They also held an end of the year party where awards were presented to individuals who have done outstanding work in the club. Ms. Linda White- hurst, sponsor said, Members were able to understand by serving as aids to elementary teachers what being a dependable, conscientious teacher real- ly means. Good business practices Future Business Leaders of America hosted the District X contest in February. They also at- tended the State Leader- ship Conference at the Lin- coln Hotel in Dallas in March. At the conference, Michelle Morgan, senior, received second place in Business Law. FBLA ended the school year with a pic- nic for their members. n u . ' :Fixture Teachers of America X Future Business Leaders of'AnHerica Qf'fice Educat-io'n'Asso:ciatiori j page 8 o - 4 n Q u o U ' ' ' ' ' ' l 0 o h 0 I 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' n u o o n Q s n . 1 . o o a Q s u a a 1 n 1 e n . 1 . ,am X lil 4, x if wtf X ,l --1s:.........4--1' smwwmi Drafting Club member Bob Spooner draws detailed plans for first residential design during first and second hour. Building Trades members Larry Turner and Eric Beckman add the finishing touches to a support beam at the house. ELECTRONICS VICA: ffront rowj Brad Nagy, Chris Allison, Bob Brown, Mr. Bob Hickman, Tim Mitchell, Mark Lats a, Scott Oberholtzer, fsecond rowj Darin Burks, Chris Robert, Brian French, Ken Cox, Eric Risunier, Paul McDermott, Tom Ranly fback rowj Dave Lindorm, Iohn Bix y, Dee Morgan, john Smith, Chris Brune DRAFTING VICA: ffront rowj Mr. Steve Minnerly, Charles Hatfield, Holland, Bo LaDoux, Tim Diyer, jeff Curtsinger, Chris Fry., Roger Felts, Anglemyer fsecond rowj Ief Lowegf, Brandon Putnam, erry Holmes Wigington, Peter Dumin, Chad ant, Derek Kuester, Iim Borman, S ooner, Adrienne Cook fback rowj john Chu, Eric Russell, David Shaun Hopkins, Kyle Price, Paul Schmidt, jason Wildschut, Keith Russell Griffin BUILDING TRADES: Qfront rowy lon Oberhofer, Eric Beckman, jeff Loeffler, Chris Sen fsecond rowj Dave Cleveland, Bert Hunter, jeff Ackerman, Tom Athanas, Tason Hamed, Kenny Holmes, Steve Griffith fback rowj Frank Wilson, Larry Turner, Alan Gibson, Ty Almon, David Finch, Eric Wilson, Cor- nell Gilmore, Dan McCloskey DEDICATIGN .S-his Electronics VICA student Tim Mitchell uses the drill press to punch through an electronic compo- nent for adjustment. ,tl ' aa'l CAREERS Skills put to the test Industrial Electronics VICA members skills were put to the test at the Voca tional Industrial Clubs of America district meet at Grayson County College during February. Members entered contests that in- cluded skill activities, speed, job interviews, and project displays. Cris Brune placed first in skill speed and Scott Dawson placed second After qualifying at regionals, Dawson went on to the state competition where he placed first which qualified him for the national contest that was held this summer. Eight red ribbons won Focusing on architectural, commercial, and interior design drafting, VICA members won eight second place awards at the regional VICA contest. Helping to increase their knowledge of the drafting field members heard speakers from the American Institute of Architects. To finance contests, members sold candy and assisted in running the con- cession stand at football games. A lay, .,,, While gaining on-the-job training junior Chris Seng prepares to use the electronic saw to cut wood for the home. Q Q Q Q Q Annual proje Continuin the annual project of iuilding and selling a home, members of buildin trades com- plleted a Eouse at 3708 arlboro Court. The three-bedroom, two and one-half bath, 2,646 sq. foot home provided the leadershi and on-the-job training sllills. Students were given the opportunity to experience Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ct continu the area of carpentry, painting, roofing and cabinet making. The money raised from selling the home went to continue the project next year. In the area speeds skill contest held in February, Thomas Athanas received second place in job skills demonstration and Ion Oberhofer a fifth place in speed skills. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Indi1sti'ial'Electrbnics fDraf-ting f Buil-ding:'I3rades 7f page 89- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q u Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q DEDICATION TRADES Refrigeration keeps cool In Air Conditioning and Refrigeration VICA, members studied the maintenance of heating and cooling systems. They participated in the repair and installation of these systems in both home and automobile situations. According to Fred Singer sponsor, the significance of Air Con- ditioning and Refrigera- tion lay in the spirit of competition. Mechanical aptitudes In Auto Mechanics VICA, students were given the opportunity to acquire leadership s ills and compete with their peers in mechanical ac- tivities. This division of VICA trades focused on both the electrician and mechanical area of auto repair. Students kept themselves busy by working on customers' cars that were donated to the shop. The members participated in local and state competitions at which they won various awards. The group clear- ly met the goal of suc- ceeding at VICA contests by doing well at competition. Skills shown in body work Auto Paint and Body VICA also gave students hands-on-training in the auto repair field. Students learned various skills that enabled them to obtain a job in this trade. The group also competed in district and state events. By working on the body and paint work of automobiles, the group reached their overall goal of having a basic knowledge in the auto field. As a usual routine in Air Conditioning ana Refrigeration VICA, senior Scott Bryggare repairs the cooling unit of a car with instructor Fred Singers help. AUTO PAINT AND BODY VICA: tfront rowj james Mc' Crary, Rodney Greenwood, Dean Minchillo, Smith, Chapin Allen, Cory Rice fsecond rowj Sigman, Ross Hinton, Wayne Brown, Sheldon Bailey Bradshaw fback rowj Craig Withall, Doug Rodney McGrath, Roger Herd, Richard Erickson AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION VICA: tfront rowj Fred Singer fsecond rowj Mark Erman, Gar Lowe, Eric Howse, Phil Lynch, Kent Hodge, CJ Dillardi jason Suplita, tback rowj Scott Bryggare, Mike Dugan, Mark Anderson, Kim Gibson, Chris Mazziotta, Scott ar- rish, Chad Gravatt .1 Auto Mechanics VICA student Fred Haywood uses class time to repair the valves in an enginefor a special project. While in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration VICA, junior Kent Hodge experiments with some wiring for a home unit. AUTO MECHANICS VICA ffront rowj Sunshme Manawa Scott Mor an Steve Rlddle Ke1thBnley Chris Denman John Gray Gregjones Robble over Luke Molman tsecond rowj Enc Thoss Brett Setter Fred Haywood Mark Ker o jeff Burch Kell Connard Eric Wlllett JIITI Pllk1HgfOl'l tthlrd rowj Mlke Loc hart Cra1g Zale lm Bennett 11m Cumby Brad S arks Brlan Hem mg Cory Cox Robert Taylor fback rowj Byron Crump jo n Verhoev Paul Bames james LEWIS M1keTobermann Mlcah Schluntz Auto Paint and Body VICA student Sheldon Caldwell carefully prepares a customer s car to be repainted by sanding it C kt M ,W J, ,,,..,,,.,f' Aff Q if A S, , if ., is 'N , , , 1 1 OU' 1 it jf?-t ' I 1 r r V . I a 0 c o o I I r . - f a Q - . . . . u - . n . Q p u . 1 Q . . . . . n n o - n e n 1 Q n s u Q Q . 1 1 - u u . 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' :wif wikis- wkinww.'ii3rM'Q' Wi' in ig 5 iiifggltwwatiifi J., Wlhkhxliv X uw li l' l klxwfil 1 v 1 vi. ,,.. v--whiff--1 Wltlllrlk' Www W1lW.1'QfW-ltiWM? ' ,dffjgw , l' ' 'A' if lcff ' hrwll, 'lilqf il' mv-J'J'Wl' W-difhif' iw. f wtf g. 1 i wg page 94 7 Sports Wildcats complete Special mission Amid high expectations, the Plano Wildcats kicked off the 1985 season showing once more what a championship contending team should look like. Ranking in the state's top ten teams at the beginning of the season, State Championship seemed a mere two months away. The Wildcats had a lot of ex- perienced players returning to the team and this made the title seem infallible. The Wildcats opened the football season with a decisive win over the Denton Broncos, 26-7. Plano ex- ploded on the first play by taking the opening kickoff 80 yards. Another 19 yards by Kyle Moody put the Wildcats on the scoreboard. In the second quarter, Moody ran another Plano touchdown. The Wildcats scored two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Tony Cook had an impressive 98 yards on thirteen carries, while Moody finished with 80 yards on twelve carries. The following week, the Wildcats proved they had a balanced attack. In their first home game Plano gained 123 yards in the air and 179 yards on the ground which led them to a 21-0 victory over Iesuit. DeWayne Shepherd, Ed Landry, and Tony Cook provided the touchdowns. Defensively, Plano held Iesuit to only 121 offensive yards and ten first downs. The first challenge of the season came when the Wildcats met the Duncanville Panthers. The Panthers took an early 7-0 lead. The seven point edge came when the Duncanville quarterback threw a 15 yard touchdown pass in the Panthers' initial drive. The Wildcats tied the game with 4:57 left in the quarter. Directing Plano's first quarter drive was quarterback Cook. Moody later ran 56 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Moody turned a simple pitch into a 59 yard touchdown run down the sideline. The devastating running and passing game plus another score guaranteed the victory for the Wildcats. The final score was Plano 27, Duncanville 14. Showing why they were the 12AAAAA favorites, the Wildcats took their first district win by dominating the Lake Highlands Wildcats and taking a 24-7 victory. Scores were provided by Cook, Clay Sheriff and David McCreary. The second week of conference play, the Wildcats had a special mission. They were going to defeat I. 1. Pearce and award Coach Tommy Kimbrough his 100th victory as a Plano coach. This the Wildcats did in fine style with a total offensive gain of over 570 yards and seven touchdowns for the night. As Coach Kimbrough and his victorious Wildcats left the field, the scoreboard read Plano 51-Pearce 21. The special mission had been completed. 2-...ff 1 'Q Senior james Lee knocks a Plano East Pan- ther off his feet in the third quarter ofthe PSHS vs. PESH game. vw -. 'si' ' .. ,,, . ... Senior Tony Cook jumps up for a pass against Iesuit. 'iq l'. ,xl ff 171 y' During the opening kickoff senior Clay Sheriff cuts through a hole against PESH as team nembers help block. i of Ls his teammates clear the way, senior quarterback Tony Cook maneuvers around a jesuit layer. ' Season Record 8-2 .- PSI-IS OPP. i Denton 26 7 l Iesuit i 21 0 Duncanville 27 14 so Lake Highlands 24 7 'o Pearce c 51 21 e 'JWPESH as as 17 -21 WBerkner as 14 17 as .e Richardsone 24 e , ,,Lewisvi11e eeeeeeeeeee,ee 22 7 e , eegeireenviiie eee, t . 10,,e e,e,e e Halfback Kyle Moody breaks away from the Richardson defense for a big gain. Football f page 95 Y 'y ' Fate of Wildcats' season Sup orting a 5-0 record, Plano was heades for another undefeated season when the inevitable hap ened - Plano's three year rival Plano East, under a new coach, pulled off a hard defeat, 21-17. The PESH encounter was a hard fought game all the way. It was tied 14-14 midway through the second quarter when a forced pass was interceplted by PESH and ended the drive. In the t ird qlparter Plano scored the only 3 points of t e quarter. PESH then made an impressive 80-yard drive to score their first victory against Plano. Our concentration was broken and our spirits were down when we lost the important district game to Berkner 17-14, said Coach Tommy Kimbrough. Amid threatening weather conditions, the Wildcats snap ed a two game losing streak and recordeg a Homecomin victory by shutting out the Richardson Eagqes 20-0. The Wildcats gained almost 400 total yards determined by coin toss and Bobby Schrader interce ted three passes. Mark Foster booted a 309-yard fielc goal while Kyle Moody and Tony cook pro- vided the touchdowns. Nearing the end of the season, Planc needed to win all the remaining games have any chance for post season play. 1 tough undefeated Lewisville team stood ir the way. Plano's fired up defense held them to only 108 yards. With the help oi four fumbles, Plano rolled to a 27-7 victory In the last ame of the season, a 35-10 vic- tory over Ereenville put the Wildcats in a three way tie for second place in the district with Lewisville and Berkner. The fate of the Wildcats' post-seasor play was determined b the mere toss of coin. It was our unluck da , said Coacli Tommy Kimbrough, wl?len Kewisville wor the coin toss which advanced them to tour- nament play. 'HA The strong Wildcat defense contributes to a shut out against Jesuit, ending the game with a score of 21-0. Senior Tony Cook hooks to the right and up the field gaining yardage against Duncan- After attaining a touchdown, junior R. D. vzlle's defense. Lashar kicks off to PESH. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Qfront rowj Vince Spann, jason jones, jeff Boydston, David McCreary, Galen Carmicheal, Tony Cook, R. D. Lasher, Terry Holmes, jeff Cavender, Ed Landry, Kyle Moody, Mark Singhaus Qsecond rowj Shane Barton, Chris Howard, Marcus Milling, james Lee, Dewayne Shepherd, Danny Needham, Ben Burns, Dan Diehl, Darcy Dierking, Charles Klepfer, jason Kos, Brian Winstead, Darin Hoyle fthird rowj Trae Brannon, David Upshaw, Doug McCarley, Bobby Schrader, Don Hurry, Bart Snowden, David jurcak, Ness Wadley, Chris Hickey, jon Stephens, Steve Miller Qback rowj jason Duvall, Eric Townsend, Todd Southgate, Clay Sheriff, joey Rosenborough, Reggie Howard, Terry Price, Russell Patterson, Brad Gurney, Shawn Pratt. Football X page 97 3-...r-sf . ......,..,.,.,....-.- ' if J if ,J . S Kthyg I i I if 1 i H -g Q 4. I 'N . Rik x lmsv1o Junior Dan Rudkin is tackled after making a big gain in yardage. ., it ,sf The junior varsity team runs through the barrier to begin a game. page 98 f Sports JV competition proves difficult The junior varsity opened their season with a loss to Denton, but in their next two games they proved that they had learned from previous mistakes. In the second game of the season the 'Cats broke an 8-8 tie with Jesuit late in the fourth uarter and went on to win the game 14-8. ason Jones and Chris Gerrish made the touchdowns. In their first drive against Duncanville, the 'Cats scored on a 50 yard run by junior Casey Joyce. Joyce scored again with less than three minutes eft in the half to give the 'Cats a 14-0 lead. Plano's defense played a hard game, only allowing one touchdown ate in the fourth quarter, making the final score 14-7. The next week Plano fell victim to an awesome Lake Highlands team 31-0. Lake Highlands domin- ated the game from the start, but Coach Gerald Brence maintained his pride for the team. Brence summed up the game as a learning experience for Isis team and vowed to be back to fight another a ll QQ iw! lh their fifth game of the season the JV 'Cats dominated the Pearce Mustangs and were victorious with a final score, 28-14. Although Brence said that his team probably had their best week of practice, it wasn't enough to pre- vent crosstown rival PESH from winnin the game 7-0 on a rain soaked field. Both teams' defenses con- tributed to the low-scoring game. The Cat's losing streak continued, and they fin- ished the season with a disappointing 2-6 record. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: fback rowj Coach Robert Woods, Kent Hodge, Jim- my Smith, Jeff O'Neal, Doug Compton, Paul McDermitt, Joe Walker, Chris Gerrish, Kyle Price, Matt Vines, Coach Jimmy Spann, fsecond rowl Coach Steve Thomas, A. J. Applewhite, Stuart Box, Jason Jones, Jason Alldredge, Mike Burns, Paul Merz, Keith Sutten, Bill Harvey, Coach Tommy Kimbrough, fthird rowj Coach Gerald Brence, Loren Moulder, Mark Wagner, C. J. Dillard, Trent Olson, Mike Renfro, Paul Schmidt, Mike Richardson, Coach Ken Hardison, Qfront rowj Coach Mike Huges, Coach Ran- dall Chaddick, Dan Rudkin, Casey Joyce, Kevin Satstrom, Derrick Watts, Trainer Ted Bryant, Coach Reed Waller L Q we W QF, 3 s get . I. , 2-5 Q A .,,A.f,,V . ff7-- XY ' iQ 9 1 L, t ,lh . I x R I3 wwf AmK-A iai,-if: imrfg 'V f l L 'J we e i tt i i l e Q W nl w HSMMHQ M at Lx, M,N algae, ., ' at s A 1 junior A. I. Applewhite is tackled after carrying the ball for 10yards. Li, , .,L..., 1. t..w.qky sf. K ,S ss M XJ ,. ,..., M 1 as Mft As teammates clear the way, junior Stuart Box runs past the Duncanville defense. JV Football X page 99 In the tip-off, Wildcat Doug Swaim starts the game against PESH with position ofthe ball. For a lead over PESH, Steve Tabor scores with a hook shot in the basket. page 100 f Sports eff' , 4 Outreading a Pearce defender, Brian Barry makes a basket oftzoo points for the 'Cats A Senior Robert Schmidt oatjumps a PESH opponent to score another two points, Y Dribbling the ball, Chris Montanaro rounds the corner in preparation for a lay-ap. QLANU ED ,.. ?reseason proves The Wildcat Boy's Varsity Basketball team opened the 1985-86 basketball season with great confidence under the direction of their new Head Coach Stan Hicks who came from Grand Prairie Independent School District. The Cats got out of the gates fast as the opened their season to a 3-0 undefeated recordi After the first eight games the Cats had dropped i .500 record of 4-4, and with everythintg pointing he right direction, the Wildcats looked orward to ery positive year. n P ano's pre-district schedule, the Cats played 16 of the state's best basketball teams. Early on, Wildcats played the Knights of Kimball and lost just four points, but they gave Kimball a tough ne and lost by a score of 61-57. Inconsistent play uld soon hamper the Cats and they would lose ir next six games. Dne of the highlights of the season came when no finished second at the very competitive Dr. :per tournament, which was the highest a Plano 31 has finished in that tournament. The Cats got ir game together and beat some of the area's best ms, like Lake Highlands, Samuell, and Roosevelt. the championship game, the Cats played the a's best team, South Oak Cliff. Plano played an ellent game against South Oak Cliff, but they re up short in the end and lost by a score of 60. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: tfront rowj Matt Royall, Rich Sellars, Chris Mon- tanaro, Brian Barry, Allan Kennedy, Billy McCoy, Greg Rowell, Chris jones, CBack rowj Coach Mike Hughes, Coach Ike Brown, Steve Hegg, Steve Tabor, Robert Schmidt, Doug Swaim, Steve Woods, Mike Wilson, Coach Stan Hicks. Boys Varsity Basketball f page 101 PRAM I EC' 3 1.515 3551! Robert Schmidt freezes as his teammates get into position. 15-17 Season Record Abilene Waco North Dallas Duncanville Kimball Haltom South Garland Grand Prairie Wilmer Hutchins Spruce Samuell Pinkston Gainesville Samuell Hillcrest Lake Highlands Roosevelt South Gak Cliff Greenville Richardson Pearce Berkner g Lakeliighlands Lewisville PESH 1 Greenville Richardson Pearce Berkner Lake Highlands Lewisville PESH PSHS oPP. 65 53 59 43 67 41 55 56 57 61 67 51 40 65 56 59 68 69 58 66 40 68 62 50 48 50 44 39 63 53 63 57 57 49 60 48 44 50 54 58 53 32 47 59 55 57 57 60 53 62 55 57 44 56 53 32 59 47 49 58 92 67 64 61 Wildcat Doug Swaim guards a Greenville opponent trying to pass the ball. Plowing between opponents, senior Stem labor attempts an zmpresszve shot all if ,inns ii W its page f SPOrts Vg :LI A district record tabulations After their excellent play in the Dr Pepper tournament the Cats continued their District schedule in Greenville Un fortunately they didnt play up to their performance 1n the Dr Pepper Tourna ment and ended up drop ing the game to the Lions by a score o 50 49 In the first half of d1str1ct play Plano ended up 1th a dismal 1 6 record with their only in to come against I. I. Pearce. But the fats picked up their play in the second half f their season and ended with a 5-2 cord. One of the most exciting games was gainst crosstown rival Plano East Senior gym packed with an excited crowd both teams played an excellent game Plano and PESH exchanged baskets for the last four minutes of the game but with outstandln defense the Cats held the Panthers an hung onto a 69 61 win The overall team performance was good noted coach Stan Hicks but we needed to be more consistent in our play. Robert Schmidt was voted onto the All District team this year. The Cats had several outstanding players this year on the team. The boys varsity basketball team finished with a 6-8 district record and 16- 19 record overall. show varsity disappointment igh With the Plano Senior High School wx! api' . new 1 -'Pl Q X, A A With an extra amount of concentra- tion, Senior Steve Tabor begins to shoot afreethrow. 4 Senior Brian Barry searches the court for a teammate to pass the ball to while a PESH opponent tries to block him. Boys Varsity Basketball f page The boys junior varsity basketball had a very successful and productive season. The junior Wildcats dominated op- ponents and were undefeated for the first 11 games of the season. The team had some excellent talent including such players as Greg Elmore, Steve Hamburg, and Todd Trowbridge. During the team's tournament schedule, the IV took the Mansfield Tour- nament Championship by defeating Trinity 86-64, Arlington Martin 49-41, and Duncanville 76-48. At the Arlington Martin Tournament, where the team took third, the IV participated in one of the most exciting games of the year against Arlington Lamar. Both teams were undefeated in tournament play at the beginning of the game, and throughout the game, the teams traded buckets until the last IV team controls scoreboard few minutes when the Cats controlled the game and won by a score of 51-49. Coach Ike Brown felt that the game really tested their abilities and skills. The team closed out the tournament finishing third overall. The IV also beat some very talented teams such as Kimball, 63-49, Wilmer Hutchinson, 73-66, and Pinkston, 58-45. Plano beat their crosstown rival PESH twice during district play, 75-45 in the first game and 58-41 in the second game. They played with a lot of intensity and en- thusiasm and I was pleased with the team's overall effort, said Coach Brown. The players put a lot of effort and hard work into the season, and as a result, the team was very suc- cessful, finishing 26-6 overall. The Coach and players look forward to another successful year. A 1 .io After an opponents foul, George Clef shoots a free-throw. Iunior Todd Trowbridge searches down court to pass the ball to a teammate. page 104 f Sports Pl-4110 Shooting a free-throw from the charity stripe, Todd Southgate maintains eye Contact with the basket. BOY'S IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: lfront rowj Todd Trowbridge, lay Gore, Qback rowj Coach Ike Brown, Chuck Wayland, Steve Hamburg, Andrew Springate, jason Suplita, Greg Elmore, lin Ho Chung, George Clift, Greg Harrison, Russell Clark. G rrt. 6 t,,, ' S 2 pigs, x K l 3 Season RGecorClG,GGG, .G North Dallas Duncanmlle ' Kimball Arlington Martin Duncan Wlliher Hutchinson G T -,,, ' .,,,..,i, T, za! PSI-ISM is 98h 64, G G 34 g G G33 G .V-,. 5 72 ss 63 49 86 49 76 73 66 64 41 T 48 66 G 'fTiGiTl' ..... ,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,. N G.,.,..rGW T G 653 CeHf2HHia1i'43fT T Q G 58 ,,gc,, T L. D. Bell T T T Saxalrloustcn T G!55?1?Fl8t0n T ,,,r,r 5?Ch?XF1S0nT ,,cc,,,,,c ,rrc G G G ' Q fiti Vhfi' mm lfTi if i i k'lfii 'il' ,i,,, 4 G ,,.,, .,..,.s,TT,T T G T T G T G G.:,':'1,', i :LGG W G G 543 GG,,GG,,iG, ,,Tt T GG GGWGGG T 80-1, GTGTTT r,,G GKGGG 71 G G64 T GG,, GGGGG g TgGGGGG6JG T 64 G 48 GTGT 5.5, GrGGG,,,GG,,GG,GlG,, 6 5G T G QT:TTT-:TT:1fTTTfQTGTTTTTT GT' TT'TT-TT-T- PTT TT vT--vT Y TG GTTGTTTGTTT TT T TTTTTT TTTTgTw51nTGaTTTsTQTTTX G T685 IT' 'T' it G TT .,GT.T T, T g T75 ,:i,, GT T76f GiG 1,'li T G T T 'S i'11i Tf, T iT'- ' ' ' T T T 'G Y ,.'1 i,'l5 GGTTTL TGGGT GGGGGG T T TTGG TGTTTT GTTGT TTTT, TiTTT G TTTTT ,GT GGGGGTTTTTTTTTTTSTQT-RTT GG-TTGGG T TTTTT T 'TTT TTTTTTTiwTT1ifTTiTTTGTTT, T GGTTT5 T355-:iTwfTTTf1isTTT TTT G-T - ' :TT T' 'TT sTT+TTifKa'52TiTTfTGT, GTg G TTG T T T ' A -Tvs:TsTii5TTf:TfTTgTi1TT T ST ' 'ei sms TQTQFTTezT,TwiTi5TT ,T Tgiigfaw, -' -' TT 'S -TT'::TGfsTT5-5gEfggGa5gfG TT ,T,TGTTTGsTGfT T TT TTTT TfTTf T TTTTT T T1:TissTT TTTT TTT i..TTG GT T TT TWTTTQQQTTTT TG G LTTGGTAGVT ry TUTG STKE, TTGGG,, GGGGGGGGGGG T GTTGGTT iT G T f T' 2 TTTTATTTTTT 1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTNTTTQTTTTTTTTTTTTTGTT G T n z Q' W Q...-ff junior Troy Williams dribbles the ball towards the basket. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball f page 105 Tegg2TsQTGTsg,g'vTGf gT fun- ,Casey Coffmm' page 106 f Sports Tough competition hampers Lady Cats The girls varsity basketball team played very competitively this year. They completed their season with an overall record of 10-14. Coached by Gary Wilson, the Lady Cats were taught discipline and hardwork. 0ur district was very competitive. All of the teams could beat you or you could beat them, said Coach Wilson. - Opening the season on a positive note, the girls took first place in the Plano Varsity Tournament. Their first win came against Newman Smith. The Lady Cats won the game, 52-32, and advanced themselves to the final game against Nimitz. During this game, the girls defeated Nimitz 40-39 and took home the first place trophy. Plano followed up with two more wins over R. L. Turner, 46-41, and Mesquite, 39-37. Over the winter vacation, the girls suffered a four-game losing streak. The remainder of the season was marked by inconsistency as the girls won six more games and lost nine. The Lady Cats had their share of exciting victories and crushing defeats. In the game with their cross- town rival, Plano East Senior High, the Lady Cats defeated the Lady Panthers by a score of 59-47. The most exciting ame was against second ranked Greenville. Traiing the entire game, the girls came back to win against Greenville, 40-35. Next, during district com etition, a crushing loss came from Lewisville. The Farmerettes defeated the Lady Cats, 62-44. Lookin? back on the season, Coach Wilson stated, We per ormed well in most situations. We had a slump in the middle of the season, but we were able to pull out of it and be very competitive in the District. At the end of the season, two players were recognized for their outstanding abilities and skills. Senior Shannon Hinson was chosen for the All-Star team while Hilary Newding, junior, was selected as newcomer of the year. In spite of a rough season, the girls varsity basket- ball team remained enthusiastic. Everyone worked very hard througlhout the season and we were en- thusiastic the w ole time, too, concluded Coach Wilson. Hilary Newding concentrates before shooting a free-throw. . ' ' .- 'an A A After Nimitz tries for two, Shelley Sullivan and Hilary Newding go for the rebound. an b . - , y ,Nm by P it ' o s W-JU mn .Nimitz opponent tries to block Cathy Llpham's shotfor the Lady 'Cats. JIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: lfront fowl Iana Dillon, Whitney Pelton, Tamara Webb, lusan Miller, Casey Coffman, Amber Ostrander Cback row? Coach Gary Wilson, Cathy Ipham, Shelley Sullivan, Hilary Newding, Shannon Hinson, Amy johnson, Coach Lynn itz. Season Regard 10-14 Newman Smith Irving Nimitz R. L. Turner McAuthur Mesquite PSI-IS 52. CC.. C . 40 46 36C ll 39 Irving McArthur' 'S was Lewxsvllle South Oak Cliff L D Bell PESH Duncanvalle Lamar Greenvdle Rlchardson Pearce Berkner Lake Hlghlands Lewxsvllle PESH Greenville Rlchardson Pearce Berknex Lake Hxgilands OPP. S 36 , 39 41 57 37 51 , if S r 1 6 7 Both Cathy Upham and Hilary reach for the rebound. at Newding Girls Varsity Basketball f page 107 Attitudes build ' a SEHSOI1 S SUCCESS The junior varsity Lady 'Cats' basketball team n ded the season with an impressive overall record f 14-4. The 'Cats were coached by Lynn Sitz. Varsi- ty Cgach, gary Wilson also played a major role in coac in t e IV. The 'Cats opened the season by winning first place in the P ano Invitational Tournament, and took third place in the Newman Smith Tourna- ment. Plano's main op onent was Lewisville, who gave Plano their two cfistrict losses. The Wildcat's crosstown rivals PESH, as well as Greenville and Pearce, posed little threat as Plano defeated each y more than 20 oints. The 'Cats were often forced fight their hardest for a win against such teams as chardson and Berkner. Coach Sitz was proud of the girls' success and the n they had. It was nice that we could win and ave fun at the same time. Winnin sometimes isn't orth it if ou don't have fun, saic?Sitz. The ability to lay as a team was mandatory ecause of crucialplosses due to ineligibilities that were attributed to grades and injuries. Plano was aced with a different lineup each grading period o nsisting of no more than seven players. What leased me most about the season, explained oach Sitz, was the attitude and ability of the girls pull together and play as a team when things J 1dn't go our way, as well as when they did. flichelle Verret and Lynn Sonju were the team's o V u 1 nsistent high scorers, but the success was due to amwork, rather than a few key players. Each girl ad a different personality and different abilities. e took advantage of each individual situation and ccessfull came together and really played as a am, said, Coach Sitz. The IV team greatly contributed to the varsity rough supjgort and encouragement. Sometimes s hard to e the IV because your success isn't lways recognized. But I'm proud of the girls for the u ' Il pport they gave the varsity, concluded Coach ynn Sitz. P junior Michelle Verret assists senior Tamra Webb as they blocked Pearce from scoring. My' we Lady Cat Shae Eggleston goes for a jurnp shot to win the garne. Callaway, Tamara Webb and Susan Miller watch the ball go in the basket for two which resulted in a two point lead over Pearce. 14 4 ri. cf ,.,,.,, ,.,.,, e.,, ,,,, I ,.,,,,6p,PT,,m - Newman Smith 54 24 I 'MMRI'IjI'TEirritfEi'0'l W5U'' ll ' 'l l'l' 3 Z N 'L'W X 1 U5 Amen as 45 - , g,,, ' M-eewisvmef-M tlee are-'fn-3,2 e--- Y-fAf -QPYM A 5 -su-We e tlrl ,PE-SH 50 32 1 ottll e.,.,. ,t.,,e.,,..e,t.,. 2 91,12 ,L.1 30 A 45 te.l1 Lizzie Elm ,,M,,,,,, , 1 ggegee Pearce 27 25 gyl, , ,.., N ee,,, LM ,AQ ,,,,,,, ,e,e , gg Lake Highlands 37 24 29 L PEQNFIL ,.,, ..MW,.,,iT t.l,,,.e., ealtelaae .. J MMM, Je.: Yiia ew t i n H ETMNMNWV W4-4w4WMWMM GIRL'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: ffront rowj Raquel Duncan, Felicia Fuller, Lynn Sonju, Leslie Allen, Shae Eggeston, Rebecca Gomez, lback rowj Coach Gary Wilson, Kathy Summers, Michelle Verret, Kristi Callaway, Allison Showalter, Brenda Van Horn, Coach Lynn Sitz. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball f page 109 L if D. 2, V'.L W ' PIHHUMD ffff :,' fifijs 155531 ffl ' 'S -IDD 2: , D D Dallas jesuit o D, jj. PearcergisttiD D District nd r 4th 2 . 4th 3 d P Taking a running start together, cross country runners Kim Widener, Beth Lad- ewig, Amy LeDoux, and Pam Balog strive for victory. 5.1 DD va , rvi rn T s -A X i Q, 1 K, 1 9 F Senior David Angell concentrates stride during a race. page 110 f Sports on his Til D D tiitti B Q D A e D i DD , D ,, 1 DQ, V I i -' o ' -1-- A ,X X - D .ggb V K D D wif ., D siss , D rtgi L 1' 1 - Q D, 'Rag ,D 4 F , g:-, Lkrii i -- rw Yen is V f it 4 D D tsse se. 4 r K .. X' - A 1: D15 A Q A V xx ill gk DMN? vL.Nu BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: fback rowj David Angell, Brad Nagy, Tom Paul Connor, Will Cralle, Doug Little, Bob Woodward, Chris Ronan, Qfront rowj Gillette, Brian Kinkel, David Frayne, David Wang, Paul Sellers, Larry jackson, drew Limb, Todd Williams, Coach Roger Taylor. GIRL'S CROSS COUNTRY: fback rowj jennifer Corey, Angelique Ten Angell, Beth Ladewig, Rebecca Tucker, Karen Dodson, Brenna Tucker, Amy Amber Ostrander, Debbie Guy, Pam Balog, Coach jennifer Graves, ffront Monique Tenney, Kim Widener, Kristen Hunzeker, Cory Vick, jennifer Wentz, LeDoux, Tina Hall, Casey Coffman. ,R , X.-,K Cross Country team races throu h com etitive season 8 P Both the boys and girls cross country teams ran a very hard and competitive season but fell short of qualifying for the regionals. The boys team finished first in Division 2 at Vandergriff Park, while finishing second at the Norbuck Park meet. ' The team took fourth place overall at the Plano meet. David Angell finished second in the boy's varsity race, beaten on- ly by PESI-I's Tim Gorquilo. Cross country Coach Roger Taylor said, We're disap- pointed that we didn't finish second and qualify for regionals, but when I look back at the times, we're really pleased. At the regional meet David Angell ran 15:31, taking fourth place. This qualified him for state competition in Georgetown, where he finished 101st because of dizzy spells during the race. The girls cross country team posted a good season overall but fell short of quali- fying for regionals by one point. I was really proud of the team, they continued working hard up till the end of the season, said Coach Iennifer Graves. A strong individual performance was seen by senior Kim Widener who won in- dividual honors throughout the season and was a strong asset to the team. Outstanding performers who made the All District team were Beth Ladewig, Amy LeDoux, and Monique Tenney. Honorable Mention All- District Winners were Casey Coffman and Cory Vick. N997 .-My .,-. -19 9 XZ . . . Wil fi it fx as Y 'T' Q 1 , A it .M .,, Q t ' ,si . 8.9, ff . .f P .9 df Ely-wf3,..ff .- ' , ggzj, . . at T. is. - 4 '1,f's,Yi,,.4i5 .X .Il ff?'?1,, ,Seq N.. .rf 3, wg... wi., . Q52 . .. .- ' 5 ,,, : V Q st . 5 ww gf. ri' ,- F. - 1 W,,.,.r. 2, s .. aww -- ., rl 'i'5l?.r. -,Lf tw' ,L wi .wfZ.' Ea-et, figs t w,s '2+ec:ix his-Y x--J f 46i ' X23-13 1. eg, , al I-lr. 5 Pl? 31:92 ,555 . ..-. ff-5 '.f, w 4,3 zgbf 551 . . .. is. . QRS. 1' 57:14 w.fi,,'.L if 1 6 ,.,.,gqpk.3es 'ai....,y 'wer' fy x-.ff .4 E, Q' 'V g,,...?3rK if srettglsas 'S if 1. an 'if-Z 1-5, f , ls , i 'wfqr' -an 5 2i:,.,,Q.'f t ' l .,-,,.w.., - .,i:::iwsf:fgf1xfgif3f,7gi5Qi iifshzim. . W .,,. i . sfQi'13'i2lt:.t't3T2'sf'ff-'?if f4S+, , Xi' ' W F get A gs ,Q z 'rtt Q N53 1 . sss. , 2 45 gqkffi. 'skis :'Q4'ifi5 l'?Y.,?'fgf.,S.:f E ,w X ' , A, ' cl . Fifi l Fifi' .jlltwiemliwly Lis..-Q-.gr .W1i,Qg..-2 Q -Grp .-,K ' 1 -. ,,f.LQkg,' ka- ff. Q Y., . ar- SSL! nw- ,fp f Q., .gkg '.i..:'4L I J g - ' ic?-'f.stf?5? 'r31'iftf ,. Arn.-lk. . ,q me ,-gg. gr. , ,V ,lf I.. SSH ' ' A Wi. .a.2f.,.4,..,-Qjfe--.Q. , . , P2-. ' 1 'f,zf.'5vqE9 1 AV 'f wc'f: ft.QS'ffQ 'tems 50 ' , . 1, 3'3 -. iw f' , Angelique Tenney leads two Richardson runners toward thefinish line. Senior Kirn Widener paces herself during the Plano meet. Cross Country f page 111 A .lxhk if . gs Q . .- 41 .- tqslftg- ei , a sf 3, F , .i ' T S A Q .. ,,,,,g,. ,W Q - -' ,KA -M.-'toni' K y . f , 1 , L, as s,i,t.,g,-Nw 'i ,q,4fe:i t Senior Terry Price, who won the state class 5-A title, releases the shot put with an ex- tra touch. t , 'W' A 5335911 Breaking a school record, senior DeWayne Shepherd starts the 1600 meter relay. GIRL'S TRACK: lfront rowj Nancy Brevig, Rebecca Gomez, Holl Hansen, Amber Ostrander, Kim Widener, Beth Ladewig fsecond rowj Shea Eggleston, Pam Balog, llulie Ro ers, Tiffany Witgen, Kelly Huett, Adrienne Maynard, Moniciue Tenney, ngelique Tenney lback rowJ goach Gary Wilson, Brenna Tucker, Iaqui Lester, Lisa Tomase li, Shantel Preston, Cari Hart, Amy Ledoux, Rebecca Fulp, Coach len- nifer Graves page 112 f Sports ' Bo sD1strict 4th llltillllitiil A ,.....,... L . Boys K T lsi' Richardson A liis Surlsetkelay ,, ,,,,,, i,,i..,. ...L s 1 ccs cKlQ1lQFdS0n Inv. to to A 5 as Duncanville lst tes sst, A stslti see'ftttt fth, 1 i',i'sv' t e 'ixaeaxsiifg s ss Senior Sam Houston places fourth with his 14-0 footjurnp during the district meet. L ,ip record foot action Tracksters break of' . -P225 had G ef 5 S1?m1S1n1YfSd with W' K nw? fi 9 iaifdjgjk li-if Cench 1? a ef ' ' Outstanding sportsmanship was a key factor i behind the success of the varsity bocys track team as they broke individual an school records 'W The first of the varsity's greatest ac- complishments was winning the Duncanville meet with 126 oints. A second at the Car- rollton relays fol owed as they made their way to district The team placed fourth in the Plano relays and district. The best performances were given at the district meet Two school records were broken, senior james Lee in the 400 meter and the 1600 meter relay team consisting of Dwayne Shepherd, james Lee, jin Ho Chung and Steve Litzkow. Chung broke the 400 meter record in 52:3 seconds while Litzkow ran 23 34 in the 200 meter. junior David Angell ran the 3200 meter in 9 24 and senior Terry Price threw the shot ut 61 feet and 10V2 inches. A d1t1onal performances came from seniors Tony Cook Paul Connor, Kevin Clipp, Sam Houston, and Pat Archer Regional qualifiers were Lee in the 400 meter, Brent Wiemer for 300 meter intermediate hurdles, 63 feet and 13!4 inches. Head Coach Reid Wa ler said we finished the best in track since '79 and I'm very proud' The girls varsity track team improved their times and scores individually throughout the year. junior varsity came close to posting an undefeated season. Individual varsity records at district and state were taken by Kim Widener's 2:11 in 800 meter and her 4 55 in 1600 meter. Other district performances were gained by Amber Ostrander in the 3200 meter with a ,.... r A ' V il , l S ,gl i , ,V l i L s 1- 'A ' .e 1 . . . , ' p'Qg,sfff ' - . Nft 'fr' 'X 'FQYUQ' XT I i .,rrf 1: it ' . , .MH l . ,s..B?td , and Price placed first at State throwing the shot put will l A'i S 'VXCQWXZV N' NN 1 ' time of 12:59. The 1600 meter relay placed third in district with 4:11.1. The 800 meter relay came in sixth place with 1:51.1. junior varsity action was outstanding. First places in district came from Kristen Hunzeker, Tina Hall, Carloyn Deaderick, Marnie Burris, Kristen Kemp, Tara Fleming, and Mary Ann Wood. The 1800 meter relay also played first with 4:25.5. Coach jennifer Graves said, I am very proud of the efforts the girls put into their j workouts. I am really looking for- ward to next year. BOY'S TRACK: ffront rowj Tony Cook, Brian Kinkle, Carl Sweirenga, Todd Gamer, Larry jackson, Coach Reid Waller, David Malone, Brian Worth, Steve Abernathy, Manue Picon, Dave Linn, fsecond rowj Adam Lashbrook, Mike Skarda, Kevin O'Donoghue, john Mad en, Sean Gordon, Steve Litzkow, jin Ho Chung, Brent Wiemer, Matt Tea, David Angell, Chris Ronan Qback rowj Eric Gamell, Alvaro Rojas, Tom Simer- son, Paul Connor, james Lee, Dewayne Shepherd, Mike Litzkow, Pat Archer, Will Downs, Sam Houston, Terry Price, Pat Braun, David jurcak, Reggie Howard, jon Duke, Will Cralle, Todd Williams, Don Hurry, Kevin Clipp, Ron Hurry, Marcus Milling Track f page 113 ,.,-Q-wmnowrw'-f X2 AQ .W e had a season OS 000' :by Varsity Volleyball fluctuates 6' pre-season and district games 1 Kathy Shackleford, head coach of the varsity volleyball team, summed up their season when she said, The girls had a season of highs and lows. Experiencing an overall record of 9-11, the girls ended their season in district with a 4-5 record. In the first game of the season the Lady 'Cats faced hi hly ranked Berkner, defeating . them two out og three games. The irls then lost to Lewisville, beat Richardson, and sugfered more losses to Plano East, Lake High- lands and Pearce, but bounced right back defeating Greenville. Despite the fluctuation during pre-seasondgames and district, the season's end was conducte a bit differently this year than in the past. At the end of their season, the girls played a district tournament. The seeds were determined by overall records, however, the advancing regional teams were determined strictly by the outcome of the tournament. The girls shut out Berkner 15-13, 16-14 once again, but lost to Pearce 14-16, 3-15 in the second Senior Dawn Hayes blocks a spike against Richardson. page 114 f Sports match of the tournament. Two team members received in dividual honors in light of thei fine district play. Senior Teresa Carroll was named to the firs All-District team while her team mate Dawn Hayes was named tc the second All-District team. IV volleyball had the bes record in the district, ending thei season with a record of 8-0. The girls broufght home the consola tion title rom the Grand Prairii Tournament. The Richardsor High School Tournament gavt second place to the IV. Playing their first hosted Plant Tournament, the IV beat out Irv ing, Richardson, Lewisville, R l Turner and South Grand Prairie. IV players learned that disci pline, concentration and harc work resulted in victory, saic Coach Diane Davey. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Qfront rowI Dawn Hayes, Teresa Carroll, Felicia Floyd Debbie Mosley, Christine Schultz, Cback rowI Coach Kathy Shackelford, Iaqui Lester Lisa Tomaselli, Kelly Reynolds, Lisa Guynes, Amy Iohnson, Coach Diane Davey. 1uni0rAnna Hurley sets the ball over the net. A ll an ,-5-.GP '- . f lll lik A A ' L A I IV VOLLEYBALL: fback rowj Coach Diane Davey, Melissa Frietsch, Michelle Abrams, Iamee Foster, Gina Shahan, Melanie Hudson, Meg Hoppe, Allison Showalter, Manager Kim Turner Qfront rowj Anna Hurley, Iana Gallup, Shea Eg- gleston, Brandi jones, Holly Hansen, Kristin Jacobson, Felicia Fuller, Leslie Allen. X, 1 Senior Lisa Guynes spikes the ball to gain zz point. Season Record 9 11 District Berkner 12 15 15 11 15 7 Lewisville 15 7 12 15 4 15 Richardson 15 1 1 15 15 13 PlanoEast 915 15 3 11 5 Lake Highlands 11 15 11 15 Pearce 2 15 14 16 Greenville 15 1 10 15 15 3 District Toumament Berkner 15 13 16 14 Pearce 14 16 3 15 4 5 District Record -I -I - -I -l- -,.., - 'I -1 '1 -I - -I - 'I 'l ' -I - -,- Volleyball f page 115 Team takes home two victories Seeking a second undefeated season, the wrestling team opened strong by defeating L. D. Bell 57-14. However, after three straight wins the wrestlers suffered their first loss to state champions R. L. Turner 20-47. After this, the team tried to develop the never give up philosophy. Our goal each time we were behind on points in a match was to try and prevent a loss by pinning our opponent, said Coach Taylor Webb. Although the team was not led by any one out- standing individual, their combined efforts paid off in the Irving Tournament. After defeating L. D. Bell, Irving High, South Oak Cliff and PESH, the team was crowned tournament champions. The season highlight was the sixteen team Trinity Christian Academy Tournament where in individual performance the team had two cham- pions, Chris Thompson at 145 lbs., and Beau Morgan at 132 lbs. Also placing in the top six of their individual weight classes were second place Zaine Baird at 186 lbs., third place Scott Parnell at 167 lbs. and fifth place Ioe Stith at 126 lbs. We feel like we had a good year with our 10-4 dual meet record and two tournament wins, said Coach Webb. Sl junior David Marks tries to free himself from his opponent's attempt at a body throw. f page 116 f Sports junior Chris Thompson struggles to regain his position against a W. T. White opponent. 'Witt , junior Chris Thompson displays the competitive skill that enabled the team to do well throughout the season. 6 S- - in. f o 3 23 -' 'f' o , N ' my U' L . QC 6 f I 'fl sir 1 ,VAT -- will the floor Season Record 10 4 0 L D Bell Pearce Iesuit Berkner PESH R. L. Turner wman Smith qw g Ne AJ.. -A 'M s.si ' Highland Park PESH Iesuit Nimitz Psus opp ,zo , b 47 26 . 46 , 24 37 42 30 36 34 60 30 A Tournaments T.C.A. lst Irving High lst ' 4th Bishop Lynch Using strategies that he learned, senior Kevin Eberhart struggles with his opponent. Senior Zaine Baird and his opponent circle 1, i ii , . . 57 14 ' '56 , 18 ' 39 36' B36 37 61 12 WRESTLING: fback rowj Dan Griffing, Brian Thorton, Darren Dickson, Kevin Eberhart, David Haslam, Loren Moulder, Chris Nelson, Keith Leonard, Kellvan Cheng, frniddle rowj Doug Henderson, Drew Nietert, joe Smith, Zine Baird, Brent jones, Scott Parnell, Mike Ketelsen, Navid Feizy, Eric Tautfest, Matt Shapiro, tfront rowj Russell Bullock, Mike Pearce, Craig Hodge, Jarrett Webb-Mascot, Steve Woods, David Marks, Beau Morgan Wrestling f page 117 Through the eyes of Coach Stexc Rainey the swimmers were w cll prepared for competition and their detcr mination to meet their goals was strong These opinions proved to be truc for Plano gave outstanding performances throughout the year In overall placings girls finished ninth this year Because of her continued hard work Molly Schweizer won second placc in the 200-meter individual medley. The 200- medley relay team comprising of jill Bercen Ste hanie Fiese Valery Neidermeyer and Tif any Spence captured fifth honors at state competition. 'C SW' ,. . ,tf9mmi,d C Choola. 5..,.5.,u.Ra1, elf. , Q0 a0.Yg,u,Cf-'mag I aw The boys' team gave an outstanding perfor- na ancc at region als bx placing third. llowcxcr the biggcst disappointment camc w hen thtx w erc disqualified of the 400 frcc relax According to Coach Raincx this disqualification happened when a swimmcr doxe into the water beforc his teammate touchcd the side of the pool Without this disqualification, thc boxs rclax tcam would haxe finished within thc top three Becausc of their continous effort throughout thc swimming season, the swim tc am proved that hard work can lead to success. With high hopes and big plans for the upcoming year, Coach Rainey anticipates even better seasons. . . N l ll, . . -watt Swimmers strive for oals J c 'X L S' Z XI. i Q J' c I K ' I ' 1 f 3 v 1 i a X 1 ' 7 Y H 'kc ' I N ' . I x , 'C x r A air r A 'L I . , . . . Y R Y. - xx L 7. QQ . in 0 I ' X, hl 347, 'K' .J L I I C I ' L' l C K- 1 L S r' a f ' 1 . I A. c c A J ' ' ' ' ' ' . I ' C 1 rj. at r 1 Y D I l H ' I J ' C a I it ' a xx C X 5 X y 1 Y n ll 7 x x a ' , , c c L t I 7 l tl V i, i i, M M l, f f ,i f wi ll nn ' IQ 5 is 5 9 , ., Off the starting block, senior Ron Voyles gains some distance against a close conzpetitor. SWIMMINC1, DIVING: tfront rowj jackie O'Leary, jason Wildschut, Scott Ertl, David Neff, Clark Neily, Ieff Caron, Mike Edwards, tsecond rowj Tiffany Spence, Stephanie Fiese, jeff Ray, Tracy Dux, Tammy Dux, Molly Schwizer, jill Bercen, jim Romanski, Mary Thiel, tthird rowj Micky Stoddard, Robert King, Craig Counsil, David Voss, Rob Del Priore, Bill Petrie, Valery Niedermeyer, Cindy Wall, Stephanie Herrick, tback rowj Coach Steve Rainey, Bill Kennedy, Tip Spence, Ron Voyles, jeff Allen, Ken Healy, Diedra Smith, Debbie Bergmann, julie Fitzgerald. page 118 f Sports l I if 5 V if t V Q, H' 0. , ,. . L.. y , y , A k Season Rem!!! if 4 j it fe. aw' f A .Boys ,. A Q 1 Berkgxer t Won ' Q , Pearce. V f Lost 'ai Q Pgsb, it ,Q ,Won . - sllistrict .. W 3rd I , QR'?Si91?alS . M'3fd -l J 'lQ V ' V V 0 to 0 A? Qvkv f M y Girls y 1, 4 J Peifb? it ' it ' 0' 0 Won ' 4 ' 1 l i W011 i' fT3isti'itif 'l 'V Sid liiiegesrnals ,314 f f Competing in a relay event at the SMU meet, junior Valery Niedermeyer swims the 50 yard breaststroke. '4 .R 4 7 ,, W -N 5 Q fe e r l i of l Se . li Q.,Q ..ee 9 tg is W Q . 5, W ' zest. . my is K I f' L, Q'k ',g.W L X M. , A ' s Swimmer David Voss gives a smile of relief Varsity swimmer Tiffany Spence swims the 100 yard butterfly finishing with a time of after defeating PESH. 1:05.2. Swimming f page 119 ...ao eily dominates rrlsrni ou W l 3 season record The divers did well throughout the year despite most of the team's ineligibilities. A tremendous amount of effort was put forth by three eligible young men. Senior Clark Neily was the most out- standing diver throughout the season. He worked hard to perfect his required dives which consisted of front, back, inward, reverse and a front dive with a half twist. He placed third at District while junior Scott Ertl and senior Chris McClain placed behind him in fifth and sixth place res ectively. Neily also placed against Pearce and at the district meet. yOnce again Neily was the dominant diver. Coach Steve Rainey said, I was very proud of all the boys and I thought Neily did a fine job of d1v1n Alt ough the divers worked very hard this year, none of them placed in the state meet. Neily ual1f1ed for finals but did not advance any urther. Coach Rainey also said, We worked hard this year however, we need to work strongly on one aspect we must be eligible. X N I g . N .NN M ' , we M llll I A fit' . i 1 J it ICSW, lr Nr' if .imff l r l M, t 1r in regiona s T e ivers 1 extreme we ' W t i if tr ' -s lu t t ' lm riim 3-wry ! . , .v .. ir YW , - ' 11 i H' vw' Q nm 'W ' Pearce: Neil - 2nd Nefty- 3rd Ertl - 4th Berkner: Neil - 1st Neffy- 2nd SMU Relays: Edwalrds and Neily - 5t Neff and Kinkle - 2nd District: Neily - 3rd tl 5th Er- McClain - 6th Regionals: Neily - 3rd Ertl - 7th While performing a backwards dive, senior Clark Neily glances to find the water. page 120 X Sports David Neffprepares to enter the water ,K f 1-' fi '39, I Z f i 'Z 1 - f sais C scsi gf si , r iiiai 1 N-,fX , Q ve. , ,,,, Q A Lf --N- ggi .M gr W fx his 'N uk' N, ,. t l N c C A I 5 N I l I if ,. R MWWT Daring practice, senior Clark Neily perfects his diving techniques. ' SYS' ' 212 from the platform. At practice, senior Clark Neily performs a backwards dive. Senior Clark Neily launches himself Diving f page 121 Psi-is opp Lamar Arlington R. L. Turner e McArthur Nimitz PESH Arlington Lamar Southwestern Lamar Berkner Richardson Lake Highlands - Denton 1 , 91919599 1 .1?1Fh? fl?0 r,,, rnar ,ranr Tiff. ft 5 1 rrrr 11, . IQCBTCB 1 J sir , , Dat-if 'l,rrN f 1f K K T gli Mwl Ll Til ,sfArea-play-offsl 1 -1 -W. T White 1 . s-..tRegiona1p1ay-.offsl i at -4 19 11? at 11 x fl? if 7 IFR -4 W' ..V' rr,a olar c e season records The boys soccer team enjoyed its most suc- cessful season IH ten years, according to Coach Bob Weir The team set a number of records 1n- cluding most wins in a season most tournament wins highest district finish and the farthest ad- vancement to regional tournament The most exciting game of the season proved to be the area playoff game against Bryan Adams With only one minute left to go in a scoreless game Plano made its winning goal This advanced them to the regional playoffs, which proved to be their toughest game of the season The regional playoff game was a hard fought bat- tle all the way to the end After regulation time, plus two overt1mes, the score remained 0 0 It came down to shoot-out where Plano lost to W. T. White by a score of 0-1. The team was enthusiastic from the beginning of the year to the final game said Coach Weir. We were inspired by the support of the students, teachers cheerleaders and the newspaper. The coach also commented that we were in the toughest district in the state. At the beginning of the year we felt we were one of the top teams in the district, said Coach Weir. A second place district finish with a 18-3-2 record confirmed this. The junior Varsity soccer team won the district ti- tle for the third season in a row. Headed by Coach jimmy Spann the IV team ended the season with a 4-1 victory over I. I. Pearce. Considering the IV team began the year with over half sophomores, the team , ' ' - sr' U I'1J.cQ.J.f'!f-l'Q1f'tT6f'f 1 , . . . ,. , .. ,Q 1 1 41.1-1f-31.1 L . B- . ,. Q. :Sf ff? fix : flfkf : T TV X 1 1 2 e . . . 0 , 1. . 3 , 2. . - -. U 1 . 3 0 -Q 2 - - - 3 1 3 . . . . . . 1 ' S0 so l li ' . . 1 - . - ' OA I . Nr . ' I ' -' ' Susif ff +11--7---w-1V -1-st 1. . ..,,.L,. ,.,c A ' . ' 1 1 21 5,1 1 ji 605 , . WNY i 'KSA .11 gg ' 1 551 1571 . 1 Y 'i11'W, H111111111WJ!l.Q4l.. 1111 1 1 ' 11111111-1 ftiwynl . 635 . 1 1.1. , ,. .. C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... LLL 1 1,7 , T1 ii' C 4 C we Ueesf' 1 f-1 fw ,,,, , 4 ,,.,,,,.V71,.,, ,..,,,1.,.W.y.,17.7c Q,-1 ,JM11 4eLusi,ekhT1F1eETYZTFWJQD.. - ff all tl! iWle1l1t1111l'1 1'1W1 '1'W,ltl1vsl'.l!1 - f 1 I 1 to it ffm 1 , 1, 1 1 f11J 1i' '1711'1 VW JJ Q, ' 1 seas ff misc - ,XM WV ,,, W,W,W,,11M1,1W1H 17!W1,,,7ei1 ws, W Tlfpgf . 1 11 1 11 111 12 ft 11 Q, -tt 1 M1111111111 W W! T Wi , 1 x 1 1 st Nffwfh f ' f f fx 11 1 f as X J 1 1 1 11 1 1 fi? 1-Q 161 1 11 11 an 1 111111 1 1 1 f11r1 111171. 0 H NLWH f11t'111111 1'1l Wit 1 1wl1t1W1.l711W 7 gf, ff fi'1Wj f 'wilt I 4 f X I I 1 1 l Xia fn! 1 1 ix? J i 1 1 f .. 1 1 lf 1 ' 1 7 1 in 1 1 1 tt 4, , 1 1 .If 1 11 6 j,, 711111122111 1 1 11 !i1LJXfll1? lr - Q1 . 0 1 1 - f 1 f 1 it XRQ 11 6 rl I 1 Senior Troy Trahan maintains eye contact, while strivingfor possession ofthe ball. page 122 f Sports had an exceptional season. BOYS IUNICR VARSITY SOCCER: ffront rowj Steve Sellers, David Lee, Greg Grif- fith, Peter Schroeder, Danny Tetrault, Chris Schneider, joe Lawicki, frniddle rowj David Fallis, Dean Sutliffe, jamie Gordon, Neel Ohudshia, Brian Serkin, Brad Nicol, Chris Cobb, Tim Sldan, Greg Blake, fback rowj Dickie Gall, Brian Sieve, Tim Landry, Scott Barber, Pete Smith, Brian Fink, Mike Bamback, Randy jackson, Greg Bruenning In an effort to prevent a goal, junior Brad McPherson edges the ballfrom his opponent. OYS VARSITY SOCCER: lfront rowj Chris Slocum, Scott McLeon, Mike Brown, imon Crossley, Greg Weeter, Ioe Owens fmiddle rowl Mike Cobb, Chris Vickery, David Chesal, Scott Cheek, I. D. Mays, Brian Randolph, Brad McPherson, Rick .ogers fback rowj Mark Foster, Troy Trahan, Trent Schieck, Todd Orsak, Stewart ebworth, Scott Bell, Steve Schott, Bobby Williamson Senior Mike Brown struggles to free the ballfrom a W. T. White player. Boys Soccer f page 123 f 'Wi . . . ,., . ,, ,, ., yy . A 3 1 in If J W N A lf' I :,, .M 'M A ggi 5 l A W i ,., it . 4' G? gtg ,.2, f A . Q . K A W,'. gg I l pi f' 'iii C N 6 l Q L Q if ,,.. . QL' .1 L...,, .... amd Wi - - w- Senior Nancy Brevig tries to regain posses- sion ofthe bull. F Q X S iooiie it ' K 3 i. 'Y its w -5223 lpwjib- 4 . junior jenny Malloy drives the ball down field. page 124 f Sports W, W ,,, , . -,mehr-4 I junior Gina Garcia strives to keep possession ofthe ballfrorn u W. T. White opponent. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER: ffront rowj Coach Diane Davey, Christy Ferguson, Cin dy Castaldo, Susie Friend, Carol Hogan, Dawn Hayes, Karen Chamberlain, Lis Bruenning, Kristi Wichem, Teresa Carroll, Lisa Tomaselli, Coach Kathy Shackleforf fback rowj Nancy Brevig, Gina Garcia, Lisa Nelsen, Chrissy Gunther, Noelle Pecha Keri Samford, Beth Rogers, Birgit Anderson, Alicia Goldstein, Kim Cannaday, Til fany Whitgen, Kelly Huett, jenny Malloy .,., N... . Dream season becomes real bag 0 o o .gs e 68 ceq, . gg QP' vi 005 ov Q Nb on do as girls seize state title Goals turned to reality as the varsity girl's soccer team clinched the State Champion- ship forthe first time in Plano's history. Coach Diane Davey said, The girls set goals to become the 1986 State champions which took commitment one day at a time, one game at a time. She also said the real victory was in the sharing of special moments and being able to dream dreams which became realities. With Plano holding an undefeated record, each opponent had to put forth a great deal of effort which meant the Plano girls had to be prepared and they were. The beginning district games set the space as the girls stomped out Plano East, Berkner, Richardson, Lake Highlands, and Pearce. The season had not quite closed its doors. The 'Cats went on to be district cham- pions, bi-district champions, and area champions. Through regionals they gained addi- tional Wins from W. T. White and Bryan Adams. Plano maneuvered their way past Round Rock 4-0, meetinglperennial Duncanville in the state final game. For a short time during the game, the ildcats found themselves down a goal early in the first half. Later, they came back when Ienny Malloy rifled a shot past Duncanvilles' goal keeper to tie the game. The 'Cats opened the second half with an early goal by Nancy Brevig. Duncanville threatened, but the Plano defense held off the Panthers for the remaining thirty five minutes. Coach Davey said, Each game paved the manding, and we came through confident and very proud. She also believes that their success is due to their ability to play as a team. When we took the playing field, we played like we cared for on another, and also we learned how to read the game. We were able to take on anything the other team would throw at us. Plano scored ninety six goals for the season and the opponents scored seventeen. It was 1 kj, 'j f- G r,,Mi. I 1 5:3 iw' QQ lC.,. Ni' . W x 4 gl W . ,. we jp. way to Austin, however, the championship game was mentally and physically de- f' l ji i it i Season Recard lr ti A ii .1 A, Q, imm .iiiififxfaii it -X. wif-1 it .1 M X mr . . Park Zblqrth Mesquite . Duncanville ggunseti . . . Sunset iLamar'Arlington 'lii T rtili 1 1 Richardsoni ' iQ3FB'I'Iighlands iteai-be Arlington . . jBerkner.. c . .Richardson .Highlands . i A K fl Siiiisetiii A 4 A i ' Mesqaife H iBryan'Adams' B' B igiiiicanville Q -1 N i . x:afJ,.iaQ,l,iA -i .io ,. .... in at 'if-if i ,iw N ' 3 a total team effort and representative of the great winning tradition. , imaf. Mi. X i M PS1-18... 4 Opp. . . . 0 1 M 3. 2 ' 2 A . 0 A 1 Sli? 0 i . . ..,. .1 T14 ' i r.'. 1-iZDfPf.Tla5.-I-.ff i . ...3gji'iQ'iZ,,1 . 0 y I y g gggg M 0 GIRLS' IV SOCCER: Cfront rowj Trish Balog, Lara Casey, Chrisi Cox, Kari Logan, i Q Chrissy Saskievcz, Stephanie Clarrissimeaux, Barrie Campanile, Cindy Tvrdik, Lori 0 Griffith, Stacy Leavitt fmiddle rowj Coach Diane Davey, Laura Klesse, Shelley V Q itgty 5 13. McKinley, Jennifer Gill, Meredith White, Iennifer Kirkpatrick, Cara Casey, Tara Mur- phy, Chris Rupkey, Heidi Iansen, Wendy May, Kim Beeger, Coach Kathy Shackleford Qback rowj Cheryl Highsmith, Beth Hulcy, Suzanne Bazis, Teresa G A ' 'i'iii' 'fft' 15 teri A A fl Alegre, Krista Langebartles, Beth Rogers, Birgit Anderson, Alicia Goldstein, Ieri Ann A White, Angie Frye, Nancy Kent, Christy Iohannessen, Renee Alda, Missy Schweizer .ff-..a.,i. .Q . ,xi ii ifffa. fa ,.., Girls Soccer f page 125 I umuvdwfawx 9 ' 4..,,,,L. 1 14 , yw 1 1111111 N1, 111111 1'M1M, 1 i 'vt 11 1 1f y 141 1 1 5,11 1 111,,',,,y . it fW fW f 'y a,yjWW1,71f,a1zv ,171 X' ' WWW Wa ' 1 f ' 'H , il fl 1 757,-,y, 1,1ll117'7a1,? 1 1. with undefeated season For the first time in the history of Plano s 5A District the Varsity baseball team recorded an undefeated season All things considered, this IS the best team Ive ever had in Plano, said Coach Terry Tuck who has had two previous 13 1 seasons The team gave Coach Tuck his 150th win at Plano when they defeated Lewisville 3 2 The game, which lasted over three hours, ended line drive in the ninth inning. The Lewisville win gave Plano a two game lead over the district at mid-way point of the season and almost insured the Cats their second con- secutive district championship. The Wildcats were able to grab the district title with a win over Richardson 9-2. Plano took control of the game in the fifth inning after senior Alby Carvajal drilled the first pitch over the center fielder s head for a triple to clear the bases and give the Cats a 5-2 lead. Later that in- ning catcher Kyle Caple hit a two-run home off the right field wall Bobby Tokarczy scored the sixth run of the inning off a singl from Mike Thompson The fifth innin marked the 19th time this year that the tear had batted around in an inning In their final game of the season th Wildcats had an easy win against Greenville 11 1 Alby Carvayal pitched three perfect ir nmgs striking out six of nine batters. Aft: up to bat in the second and came away wit two runs on four hits. The game was calle on the ten run mercy rule when senior Kyl Moody coasted home for the 11th Wildca score. Varsity player David Wellens con mented on the season by saying, We've h a well rounded ball club and it has been t best one Ive ever participated on. Plan finished the season with an excellent recorc 20-2, and entered the playoffs with a stron chance of doing well. . vw Aryi A K V , VV . . . . . . ' Q , . . . . . , . ' v., ' ' ' X ,, . . . . . 3 . T? ' 1 - 11 - ' ' rw, -111s--111 111 -1 ' ' ' ' . -s,1s,,s-,, W mo., 111 yt, ,11 W ,W ff, - - 11,11 Wl1,o,,1,1, 'Wmfawy V, I . . h B bb T k k bb d ' k' b ' d ' h f' h CI ' l lfj W en 0 y 0 aI'CZy gra E 8 SIU lng attlflg afollfl In t e 1I'St, t 9 ats sent elg 111 flu 11 ,, M1 1,,1,11ffa,W W J 11 I 1 11 H 1 1 1 1 1 ','f1f 11111, ,117 ,W ff, 1 ' ff, 1 ,u 1 I ZZ, 1, ,V11 11110111 ,, 1 1 W1 H1 1, 1 '1l,1 ly ll H f 11 oo ly f 7 f 1 11 f W 1 1 11j1y1f 1,j11,'1 fig, 11 1 fa l ll l'1'f 11 info' 1 1 fr 1 1 1 1 aol mfaaa f l 0 Wa 211, if W W W W W l ! 7 W! W I W1 11111171 W 1l1 1Zfl,f ffW141j r 71 of V1 f MW f if X1111bf1ll aulalfwh 4115 gf as F9 az Senior Kyle Moody appears to have successfully evaded a tag at home, but was unfortunately called out. page 126 f Sports 1 'sas-.dlfas-.ass O' sh! Gary Paul winds up for the pitch. - V -. Season Record o Senior Mike Thompson swings the bat to connect with the ballfor a big hit. ' 21'4 g g 1 g PSHS OPP. g Q Dallas Samuel! 11 0 5 ,DAD Bryan Adams 13 2 if, Lilfkinf i g 3 1 5 ' A DeSoto 10 0 4' niiii A 0 A w4f.w ' 4 Evefxnan A 1 ' 12 2 2 1 is ' llakelldigliliands 1 V114 42 frLj:.Pearcel . 4 ' 10 A - g V7 L f ' Planoiiast A 11 4 ' v 4 li sa .Berknex is 2 9 1 g f ' r Richardson 12 4 0 l Lewisville 3 2 M Greenville 10 g 3 Lake Highlands 12 4 IQ I.'Pearce 13 1 Plano East 11 2 Berkner 14 4 Richardson 9 2 Lewisville 5 4 ' Greenville 11 1 Richland . 14 9 Playoffs W. I, White 4 6 4 W. T. White 15 9 South. Garland g 12 6 - South Garland 11 13 aR0P?f1dR0Ck 1 4 3 1 junior Bobby Schrader walks with relief after catching a pop fly ball. Rflund Rock 3 5 4 ' Round Rock 8 15 Varsity Baseball f page 127 gk fi' it Cats out distance Garland fall short to Round Rock The Wildcats opened their playoff ggi .d t . eeta season by eliminating W. T. White in two itltt games of bi-district playoffs. Plano won the first game 6-4 breaking a 4-4 tie in ' , the bottom of the sixth inning with back to back homeruns by jeff Boydston and fifth when the Cats scored four runs off of five hits to take a 4-2 lead. After White tied the game in the sixth, Mike Thompson re- lieved Carvajal. Thompson pitched three full innings yielding just one hit. ln their second game against White the Cats came from behind to win 15-9. The 15 runs set a season high record for the Cats. White took a 5-1 lead in the second inning, but Plano cut the lead with 2 runs in the second and four in the third to take the lead. From there the Cats never looked back, adding a total of eight more runs. The game marked the 17th time in 29 games Plano has scored over ten runs. Plano entered their second round of the playoffs with a win over South Garland, 12- 6. Plano had 11 hits and capitalized on six Garland errors to capture its 20th straight vic- tory. The Cats erased a 4-lead with four runs in the third and one run in the fourth to give . melt se T get 'J 9 If I. Magi ,Q gf M. W aa .... . . Alby Carvayal. Plano's rally started in the S1493 X gi 4 l X 1 l 1 1 we fl i l X ,L X 1 lj l I 1 9. . . 1 . it gat. Plano a 6-4 lead. Garland tied the game in the but the Cats came back again and added six more runs in the sixth for the final score. Plano eliminated South Garland in the second game of the series 13-11 to advance to the regional playoffs. After winning game one of the regional playoffs, 12-6, Plano lost the second, 11-13, to Round Rock Westwood during a slip-sliding rainy game held at DeSoto. This concluded the regional competition and the varsitys' superb season. The junior Varsity baseball team had a very productive year. Even though their record didn't show it, 13-16 overall, the IV produced some excellent players. The junior Cats sent four players to the varsi- ty squad that helped them during the last half of the season and during the playoffs. Coached by Darrell Gill, the Iunior Cats high point of the season was their DeSoto tournament win in the earlier part of the year. Facing many ups and downs throughout most of their season, the IV did well during their district schedule. This year's experience will be the basis for next year's team. N Varsity team members watch theirfellow teammates play. junior Chris Varney runs down thefirst base line. page 128 f Sports pdf 4.1 aw' QC C ' xx u Nl ' .C F it 1uniorjeffBoydston stands attentively at the plate awaiting the pitch. +.a...M MW, C Cl, C, NC, ., , f,,,.,C,,.,,,C,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,...,u,,, U 1 KC ,,Wf 0. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row - Brad McPhearson, Steve Pickarts, Chris jones, Iason Garafola, Bob Tokarczyk, Chris Varney, Wes Thrasher, Vinney Spann, Kyle Moody, Steve Miller, Brett Cooper, Troy Williams, David Albright, Adam Wacher. Second Row - Coach Tuck, Mike Burns, Cliff Eldred, jim Schreiber, Dave Wellens, Marty Butler, Mike Thompson, Gary Paul, Kyle Caple, Charles Gray, Steve Ham- burg, Alby Carvajal, Dave Williams, Matt Vines, Scott Palmer. ! If Catcher Kyle Caple kneelsyat the plate as the um ires discuss the last la . P V eits C C C C,, C,,C ,CC,,CC,tCC, C,C,CiC,C,i,,CCCC,iC, C Ct, CC,,CC ,,, C , , CCCC , ,,C,,C,C,,CC , ,CCC CCCCC C , , ,, C 7ff'If9LT ',::f '1 - i ,, ,t,f,CCC,,iCs, M Y,MtC at C,C,C C M, .Cs,,Ci .WNW C,,,,C,, ,,.C,, ,-nglifgpffifigife,CfsH3,,,,,mw,I?5,ACpg,iCg5,g,m:szg,srr :Crt pm-qg,5ys3'fzCf:z,'wzsf ,fC: mm :f,, :rzsgds-Mig-sible ,,tC s L t 1 s - Csfs 15115 ttlt 's'Ci C, 4.CC.C,CC..,C 1 DEQQP9 ,CC,,CC,C,CC,,, , , 5 4 Shepton 12 2 C C,CC C, C C,,C C. ,. ..,.. CC , ,,,CC,CC , C,CC,,C,,CC,,C,,CC, C,,,, CCC, C C, XAL' S I .. aCfamis,ft ,I fi vrs,C,zegtfes1,t2,CC :gs:gs:,ww:fi:'Ta f:ff,C'f'- 3 f--':'f .- 1 1 l-'s ':'S fi 'C', fl? C- - - ww::smr3?2 ,, f-', 1 ,,, Ct,,J,:-t.- ,g-ftggyfggg-tg,vez,': -ftt thgfWEITi'?E,l?E'21,'-T,C'EIgg'f '7N '7 '? ?7W'l,Wi'3YY,QfgTQE'7255'g K tilr W Baseball f page S2966 at wil? vig at MW an Team falls short of regionals Each time the tennis team stepped on the court they showed an enormous determina- tion to be a winning team. The First match of the season was against R. L. Turner. The boys won with a victory oi 8 l and the girls won 9-O. The teams' season was shortly postponed because of ice and cold weather, but they continued on with the season in less than a week. Overall the team met expectations, coming within one game of qualifying for regionals, said Coach Martin Berryman. Advancing to semi-finals, the team lost to Lake Highlands, 10-8. The absence of depth and not always closing in on shots and putting the ball away were detrimental to reaching the championship. Traveling to the Garland Gpen the team with 36 other schools around the North Texas area. Tami Dunn and Lisa Markwardt finished second in the girls doubles. The team was enthusiastic throughout the season, often helping and encouraging one another during the matches. jennifer Biswell won 4th place in district for singles, while Brad Bradham and Todd Henderson took a 4th place in doubles. julie Markwardt and Tami Dunn won 3rd in district for doubles. lt was very rewarding, said Coach Ber- ryman. l am looking forward to next year - having a good nucleus of players returning. Most valuable player for the year was awarded to john Cesare, while jason Clevering received Most Improved and Most Spirited went to Tami Dunn and julie Markwardt. After early graduation, jennifer Santrock enrolled in Southern Methodist University and 551 ' , iiiilafbqiiiifuell Dzl4.wi,3M,M.e. ' a ...t.fW.. M, :....a.u.i. ..... . . ................ L: ...Wim ---........... X333 'QQET-fy, L .-A r 5, a pi- if.QfQ f C ...A M-GN-----Q-e--' Szxz? . T 5 ............ ...., ......,.......... -ma. 'auvglm-1tlLxleu.l:.r.iL.e.,i.,t1r,,, .,,...... ...... 'tail U: W ,..t.M,,.m t LW.-. ..... ' 2, . ,f in T i. . fn ,wt l'-Mwltiii ,neil-1 1 .1 fit it Ui: , - i 't 'WX . saw 1 earned number two spot on the SMU nationally ranked girls teams. With a look of determination Senior julie Senior Shane Foster prepares to return the ball down the line against Pearce. Markwardt prepares a back hand. page 130 f Sports Hyun ,r .91-1Q Using a good form, junior jennifer Euting follows through with the racket to hit the ball over the net during u tournament against Lake Highlands. TENNIS: ffront rowj Lisa Lau, Cindy Biswell, jenny Biswell, Laura Kopchick, jen- nifer Eutina, Agneta Schnoor, Kara Petersen, Kristin Hassell lsecond rowl David Cho, Michael Garza, Mark Baker, Brian Farrell, Andrew Limb, Iulie Markwardt, Tammy Dunn fback rowj Clint Littlejohn, Todd Hinderson, Steve Chase, Brad Bradham, john Ceaser, jason Cleavering, Shane Foster, Coach Martin Berryman Season Record 9-6 Plano 16 R. L. Turner 2 Plano i 6 ,,,Wichita Falls 12 Plano 12 W. F. Rider 6 Plano 12 Grapevine 6 Plano 5 Marcus High 3 Plano gg g gggv Yines High 3 g Plano 2 St. Marks 7 Plano 10 L LLL. D. Bell 8 Plano S Richardson 10 Plano 13 Berkner 5 Plano P' P83 Lake Highlands 10 t Plano 16, PESH 2 Plano 1, Jesuits, 8 L Plano 8 P Pearce 10 Plano QBoysQ Oi St. Marks-Jesuit L,.......---- .rl 'lf Using a forehand, senior Brab Bradham, completes a good volley. Tennis f page 131 F ,MW , Ag, of s. N - ew: Before teeing-off, junior Matt Shoppe shows his concentration. pQl5,.l oooo ig oooooo aff ooooooo ,fgf,., - I -E ,,,,,,.,,,,,,A ' ' . L 1 ,,,,,, E A ' ' ,Parls r ffkockswall Dallas DCIHQ11, H , South Garland Sherrill Tanglewood h h H Avll District AREgi'0hals s page 132 f Sports r ist 4th s, st 4th 4th Sth 2nd With 2nd 8th 'iw l,.ul'E'K9 l junior Brad McCollum watches the ball after teeing-off. Senior Mike Hibbison watches as he sinks a short putt. L. Team takes second in District game This year's golf team consisted of ten members, seven of which were juniors. Coach jay Stevens felt this to be a great asset and a good way of gain- ing experience as a team. Of the ten members, Iu ie Rittenhouse was the lone female golfer who participated in girls tournaments for Plano. Iunior Brad McCollum, Coach Steven's number one player, was named all-district. junior Michael Lomthon was in the number two slot and junior Mat- thew Shappe was in the number three slot. In the District 12-AAAAA Golf Tournament at Sher- rill Park Plano claimed second place when they edged Greenville by one stroke. This placed them in Regionals where the team took eighth place. The team's tournament schedule was impressive, with matches at Rockwall, Athens and Paris country clubs. The season concluded in mid-April with two 18-hole district rounds, one at Plano Municipal and the other at Sherrill Park in Richardson. Coach Stevens noted, f'We had a very successful season. l- GOLF: Qfirst rowj Darren Burks, Mike Barewolf, David Phynes, Matt Shappe, fsecond rowj Brad McCollum, Eric Bauder, Mike Hibbison, coach lay Stevens, Mike Lomtham, Chuck Wayland Before teeing-off, senior Eric Baader estimates his swing and distance. Golff page 133 i5 , i 4 M iigif 531' 'W' f -fW,qcf .M xr., , M N Q ,A K H vii X ' Y Z, 2ff'fT'f12-,'fwqvvfK'fwt4f' qw-YW w,f,?Z,. Wf'2?:,x- K ' f f, -V , My ' . A n ' A H .f f ,-1f'V'w'W 1.A,-N1-V-ch 1 , 2 ' 4 S11 my w Q. fffwwr-ff W' ww w- Y vw N w -'A WWvw-1--.qf.?,1m.5.W,,,, ,.,,l..n.w,,,,33NQ1wHd Quw?gWmw9.ygq55, gl 1 w ' 1 Tm.. , ,, Vg 1 , l W W 'fn - TW 1 :S ' ,s , ff .H -'wsu - . , 7 W ' ,, ' .V , ,, .w ww- .1,,2qg:vfQ:A AI - va. 'N .wp ,., 2 I 1 .,gf51Qi'41 44 3 - E i? ' 21 fif?1?5i'f ,ima W ,. f- 1 1 5615? A -,g gifgggifg My - - ' W' gg, ,f:'.a-i, ,'1,Li2awZf-iii ' ' . auf! f K ,gm ' X . 1 -1 ' A mx ' V 9.1.4, , Q 4 a f f--w,...Mk My-f 1 L, 1, I . ' 03.1 ' U 1-wi, S Jing fha, HH3'i4'L'!IfQfl9'Y? .wx f,f!g.:mfzo11'f-ji ng 11-lawn!-av! in Q., SLB' ,iff bsfff,a!f.f X 4, mg. Pz'5,11ff,i5m! .3'f5g2'211f.w,Mi!I.pWf!4v' 1!!.fp!f.1,y.fv if in ilw 'imlvfl f,u'ifm-!,5f,1g fm wfftf .wo v -f , lf, 'Wien fl, Ssccoivao 81-5aXowLo qoXe qu ' bo 5861 ckisefzegn 4 X26 bo s Y-S XA6 Sc'0oXf5Sixc Ps X5h9e'aod Sr-90 9 ivan 6925 !Pa 84:13 5 :Fa Wftixtckg, tx 5, mam Q, Sr, iwigks if x X N X Q 1 fi ww is Nm502f QNX qxsw -nf F' 1 Q Q W K, fi. it dia Pit: M' ft: 13553. ,JW Vi Seeking self-satisfaction in life is what earned Bernie Iiang the honor of being number one in his class. As Valedictorian, Bernie Jian completed the year with a 10.26 grade point average out o a possible 10.00. A National Merit Scholarship Winner, Bernie competed in Whiz Quiz, Academic Decathlon, and UIL Science Competition. He also participated in National Honor Society, Science Club, Science A-Team, and Latin Club. Future plans for Bernie Jiang include majoring in Pre-Med at Princeton. page 136 f Honors le . , t , , alutatorzan: jason Scott isiiii it J A .Ol difference in grade point average was the only thing that kept jason Scott from having the honor of valedictorian. However, he concluded the year with a 10.25 and earned the honor of salutatorian. Because of his involve- pnent in Science Club, Science A-Tearn, Physics Club, and UIL Science Com etition, jason was awarded the National erit, Presidential? and Physics scholarship. In the fall, jason lans to enroll at Texas A8:M where he will major in Physics. - iw ValedictorianfSalutatorian f page 137 E X 5 f X Q Q s ,If f. 1 ,, a 1, .1-v-fav, w. ,fs M 'M 12 2-1 w.m1ff'!'? I -- ,V I R 2 1 ,Q , : 4' di JET si I, 'J if r 1 Whosw ho f page 139 aosou NNYXON AL :yi SOCWIYX l f. x 1 , ' N 1 f Aifjzifd wfwlwwm Page X Honors hmdfda qw rrvam riu.4sa.,auiatm..esem.wmsalnamammamrmmsmsea ww 4 W0 Studentsdedicated to school, community Besides being a cheerleader, Senior Amy Hutson was in- volved in many other school clubs and C committees. Amy served as class treasurer during both her junior and senior years and as secretary of the Student Council. She also participated in Key Cl shown by at Austin in the fall. Extracurricular involvement was important to senior Camillia,Hsu who participated in manyitclubs and other ac- tivities. Camillia served as presi- dent of both the Future Business Leaders of America and the In- ternational Club. During the school year, she served the Plano sele community as eaniiactive memberliof Project LEAD and was the National Honor Society Science, and English Academic Teams, She plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin in the fall. p up President of National Honor Society, Carol. Werner also served as secretary and treasurer of the Public Affairs Club. She was on the Social Studies and English A-Teams, a of they Laitin5Club, on the Tennis TearrifShe was in YMCA Youth and Government for I Queen voted and best all attend Food Drive Chairman. As well as school and community serv- ice, Camillia participated in sports ibyiplaying Girlsf l1r i Soccer. She also was on the Math, and was its mock trial Supreme Court winner, in inga national to Carol no doubt Who's Who f page 141 to be- Most qi-on mg. A4 7040 'a 7040 ' 1- . I - wat. X- A Two students noted for work in journalism As editor-in-chief of the Wildcat Tales, Kelly Womer won many Ull. journalism competitions. In l985 she won first place in both UIL district and Regional newswriting. She won more UlL awards in l986, taking first place in newswriting in the Plano Ull. Invitational, third place in district editorial, second lace in UIL regional editorial? and second place in UIL State editorial. Along with working on the school newspaper, Kelly was in- volved in organizations such as Project Lead, Students Working All Together, and National Honor Society. Kelly was named top staffer of the year by the Dallas Times-Herald, and also won a seat at the Winston Churchill Foundation ban- quet honoring Ross Perot. Kelly plans on attending the University of Texas at Austin in the fall and major- ing in journalism, Working on the yearbook was a great highlight in Kristi Meyer's activities. During her senior year, she was co-editor of the Planonian. As an ac- tive member of the German Club, Kristi won several awards. She placed at the State German Contest, Houstonfest, and Sprachfest, and was also a member of the German Honor Society. Be- ing in Fashion Design Major Studies kept Kristi sewing, her favorite hobby. She plans to attend North Texas State Universitty and pursue a career in ashion or art. Ranked in the top seven percent of her class, Brooke Basham was a member of the National Honor Society and Student Venture. She was ac- tive in French Club, Ke Club, and Student Counciif Brooke was on Student Senate and served as its cor- responding secretary. She was also lieutenant captain of the Planoettes Drill Team and participated in the PSHS Muscular Dystrophy and Cancer fundraisers. calc' Who's Who f page 143 -V v... .f wr -...a . . . , . 4 -- .. , . we 'fr Wi' V -tsl Students earn recognition with Throughout high school, Senior David Voss maintained an A+ average while par- ticipating in many extra- curricular activities such as swim team, Honor Society, Academic Decathlon, Whiz Quiz, and social studies A-team. In 1986, David won the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English Writing Award and was a National Merit Finalist, along with being named PSI-IS stu- dent of the week. I-le has also been nominated for the Golden Herald Awards in the English category. David plans to attend Dartmouth College in the fall. Cn Honor Roll, and in the Academic Decathlon Kevin Dukes distinguished himself in competition and was a National Merit Finalist. He was in Ger- man Club and on the National junior Honor Society. Outside of t school, Kevin was in his church choir and served as its chief musician. Senior Todd Peiffer main- high grades tained an A average while in- volved with many extracur- ricular activities including Academic Decathlon, Whiz Quiz and English A-Team. He also served as president of the Latin Club and National Honor Society. won a gold medal for science the Academic Decathlon well as a silver medal for arts and a bronze medal in interview category. Todd also honored by being a tional Merit Finalist. 60602 page 144 f Honors Dana! ITERARY HONORS: ffront row! Kelly Warner, Erin Richter tback row! Alethra Jaxson, Melanie Shouse. for -.I Musicians place high in state competitions As in years past, the students in the music departments received several honors. Laney Todd and Jason Young sang in the AlleRegion III Choir and the Texas Music Educators All-State Choir. In Orchestra, the strings pulled a first division UIL sweepstakes award for 5A String Orchestra and a first division at Buccaneer Music Festival. Chitra Chandrasekaran, Brian Thorton and Kathy Kim were participants in All-Region, and All-State. The jazz Band did an outstanding job. jim Carter, Brett Hopkins, Greg Riley and Doug Via were members of the National Band Association All-Star Iazz Ensemble. Brett Hopkins was also involved in the All-State jazz Ensemble. MUSIC HONORS: tfront fowl Brett Hopkins, Gray Riley tback row! Chitra Charidrasekaran, David Gaffin, Lamfy Todd, Doug Via, jim Cartcr, Kathy Kim. LiteraryfMusic Honors f page 145 1 4 4 Sauer, Kristen Nelson, Mark Schmal, Karen Swartz, jeff Clark .Ralf 'U 'r i 4 5 , mf--n ACCOUNTING HONORS: Scott Campbell, David Martin, Amy Hutsan page 146 f Honors PHYSICS HONORS:1ason Scott, Steven Lee, Ioe Martins, Bernie Iiang X ' or .A,.. iqbii 1 .,,.,, i f es i ss c success 1nfore1 n language, academics editorial writing and Future Business Leaders of America member Michelle Morganwon second place in Business Law underethat State competition. i In the Future Teachersiiof America competition, Suzanne Laux placed First as well as serving as District President. At state she was elected State Parliamentarian while also taking firs in her Angela placed their jason Scott joe Martins nominees to Olympiad. the Foster, jennifer ar asm Language R H' a fi fag-an mmf fiflast at zone. Brian .McFarland wasrchosen as Best Actor at the district level and All-Star Cast at the zone level. Keli Gerondale ' J I' Q 25 ,AqQ is. if U 1 'Y , . . . success in fine arts, speech, and debate The fine arts carried on the winning tradition in 1986. In this year's UH. One Act Play, Evan Poppitt received Best Actress at Zone and All-Star Cast member atthe district and area contests. Mark Fleischer was also chosen as a member of the All-Star and jeff Bond wereiboth chosen forflAll-Star Cast at thedistrict level. s c f ' ' t The National Forensic League also performed well. David Gardner received second in UIL Lincoln-Douglas debate, first in UIL Informative Extemp and first place overall at the NFL District tournament. jeff Cochran won second place in Informative . .H Extemp and first in UIL Team Debate. joey third 1 LD and first Extemp. Placing third in Informative Extemp was Damon Musha. and third in UIL Team Debate. Dave Qlliiolbert andallolaert Glatz placedlgisecond in Team .Debate and David was t i first at ltti seconclffat the TPA 'competition inlLDg He also receivedla first at the i Individual Honors were an excellent part of Mmdi was American Scholar for 85-86 by American Airlines, Both David Plunkett and were for Boys' state. Girls' State were also iles and Hairston was named All- . tri ' VV E E In 143, 1 v' saw wwvr s.1'fxl'w vt J X . Sit ii Artsflndividual Honors page 149 Grand Champion at botlithei North East Texas Show and Awards Check in Mayggiames Kaaz won Services and i.l., first in farming Qalsoiawarded to Wes . . . SUCCESS Preparing for their future careers, students participated in many vocational fields while receiving recognition. S The Auto Mechanics department was represented by james Lewis who placefighrfst at Regionals and State in Skillis Speed. i 7 S ' Participating in Electronics VICA State and Regionals competition, Chris Brune received a first place award in Speed Skills. Reflecting the Foods Production Services, Christina Anderson placed second at State competition. The FHAfHero State competition recognized Debbie Pero who received a iirstplace award. Paul Midgely and irieather Issitt competedatpithe State competition .inthe flfefeef DeVe10PmeUlQ5tii5f????3?C9f -. had many State level. Karen placed third at Stateyins Typing I, Iana lenkins received third for General Clerical Il, Roxanne Hartline placed second in Data Entry I, Missie Dungan placed second in Accounting I, and Valerie Solle placed third in Accounting II. Representing HOSA at State, May Thiel placed second in Extemporaneous essay. for in vocational skills, athletics baseman, pitcher district most valuable playerg Kyle Moody, first-team all-district shortstop, Mike Thompson, first team all- district designated hitter and second team all-district pitcherg Bobby Tokarczyk, second team all-district outfield, Dave Wellens, second-teamall-district honorable mentionj Many players on Plano's State Champions girls' soccer team received awards for outstanding play: Christi Ferguson, first team all district soccer and second team all-stateg Gina Garcia, first team all-district and first team all-state champion soccerp Kelly Huett, state champion all-tournament team, Dawn Hayes, first team all-state soccerg Jenny Molloy, state champion all- tournarnent teamg Lisa Tomaselli, first team all-district soccer, first team all-state soccer, and State championsall-tournament teamg Cindy Costaidogfirst team all-district soccerg Nancy Brevig, second team tli soccer. In addition, BradiMcPherson and Mike Brown playedforthe state UIL soccer team. ' S Plano tracksters Beth Ludewig, Monique Tenney, Kim Widener, Amy Ledoux, Tiffany Witgen, Terry Price, David Angell, James Lee, Brent Weimer, Don Hurry, DeWayne Shepherd, Pat Archer, Sam Houston, Reggie Howard, lin Ho Chung, and Mike Litzkow received a variety of honors. Kim Widener and Terry Price represented Plano at State. David Angell AQFPA received recognition with Christian LaNue win' broke a school recordgand the boys' 1600-meter relay team con- in Services and 1. sisting of Iarnes Litzkow, Jin Ho Chungjand DeWayne Mike second in broke at at the Plano Meel-:'s steer Dawn Hayes andilfferesa Carroll received awards for playing the Frisco Invitational wherein Garrison Kent's steer was Reserve champ. At the District comeptition, Wes Craig took first in Extemporaneous Public Speaking. Kristy Bir- mingham placed second in the competition Farliamentary Procedure. At the Area Degree Kaaz, Warren Maher, and Ciint Haggard. ln light of Plano's winning tradition, many received top honors at the district, regional and levels, Plano's baseball team had many players who took top awards at district: jeff Boydston, first team all-dist outfieldg Alby Carvajalp first team all-district rict outstanding volleyball. Shannon Henson was named to the all- rnetro girls basketball team and Hilary Newding was chosen as newcomer of the year. Each year, Plano continues a winning tradition in Athletics and the 1985-86 school year was no exception. Athletics. Kyle Moody, Kyle Caple, Dave Wellens, Bobby Tocarzyk, tback YOLUQ Alby Carvajul, Mike Thompson Vocational j Athletics f page 151 page 152 f Honors K , 1. u 'F' Hi' r W: Xw, 4 OEA Missie Dungun fback row? Roxunn Hartline, Iam: jenkins ' .lm ff flfw. mn . .WM.. WHIZ QUIZ HONORS: Chris Hinckley, Tiffany Spence, David Wang x -A cc success 111 contmued faculty excellence CHS m mber B Eff, ,K f megs aw i .. WW 6 Q A W. A as W, QQ 1 aiiiiwgwa-Z, N- an . M f in 4 ' Q' W-if A in ,'f I I ' 2 -. 4 N -9 N EL' K ,I Lk . ' gg' Q W4 Q q if 1' A 2 v , x I X J 1 x7 I v t I - ff' -1 1- . 5 4 vu I . , f 3 N I1 1:1 7 i . 4' Q . ., '4 A k x I 1 1 Q, X t A iv 'J l ,- A .. wg gf 1 'i K ' f '35 wr P K, Q M fda? . twats m ii, '. . .A h fast' . x 5 ' a Q 1 J J J ,. V fm -if Q , ' USOJ fu R--..,,...- . Rf ,hx 4 .J 3 - xr mi! ' ' 3'i l5 Finalists -?f'Jf'g3 i 4- K. 'T'-. X 4' Q ,bk if 'im 4 i l ss, k elibie Dubai, Kim Gangi, l' lol Michelle Gilliland, Elise l-Df'MaysQ Eric Buchen, Ron Milling, and Trenton l i iii were selected after a long pifoCess andsiCareful deliberation. .,i,,,5f1iifZgv,5-W if Q- 5,112 'f f3.U: '1 5111 fifgggggufgsz,wziw-wifms 1: fy wi: 721 1 -iff-l,wf,f,fw ,is J I Marcus Milling If Q F-1.1 Ron ,ll i, n Trenton Riley W1 B We A in ,Mn n gigggfggiiiisEigafis?2ii?is:w gwgfzigygif'gm.siigisigxfgigmi fu!fm-www'fri-::m.w.vf1 ,sf - :mx wgisieifszflxilflvIiizifylw ffwma!meesfix.ggfsifffifgsIi R Y 2:Q.:MfwiizWissiieszwyzsmi 'fxsew2?3l222ff?esKi?124iff:sM, ,H M 3 .L,, . S3522 W 5 E? si , S Q 795 3, HTS J, 1' was was dm + S 'Wx Yi YG 'L Qhifacowl 505 Psdqifxcixsttfaiso '0 X page page f Seniors Mau johnny Lafhrop, president, along with the other officers, Amy Hutsozz, secretary, Stephanie Troy, Buchan, vice president, led the Senior Class of 1986. Class officers voice sentiments of 19 6 By the time graduation ceremonies had taken place, there was no doubt in any senior's mind that they were a part of one of the finest graduating classes to ever pass through Plano Senior High School. Although the thoughts and emotions of leaving school were difficult to express, the Senior Officers put their feelings about the class into writing. from se s the basis left us all Eric 5 E 41-X 1 -if 1 fb 2' E 3 , A, Yi' r- ,Q SENIORS fb 'ss tp' ik ....mu.z.. .. .,.. , . lu. G-W PU 'fx .Ng f r ff' 5 if , L. x A J I 1... M' .Q '23-3' CLASS OF 1986 ,M-www . ,we.-:G-w - , ,,,,. . AM, , . ,L , , ,J -w--ge wmv- M, 1, '4 'A M Y K - ?52fww,fL ,4w45rW ,- v is wg? - 1 I A 3 , rfmgfz, -,f,:1f,iv,,:?fvw,: -, 1523, .. H-r1f,,.,A..'a ,:f..fnj3,5pfrr'v41-511'-gm? Q. . r'J15t'f'Q,t,Q5f ,Q k ff fiilf-fw7'X'fzr, 1-7 ?ev'W ':R YWWHQQWWHW 53. '.5',E'1fh ., lffiu- ' ' ' 42 1,23 ' Jai' ' fiysfz ' X -'-K: -f ,er Q Ly N., 9. .9525 I N 1-Quiz' ,. . , :- ' wmzfhwvvw Uv .vmfgafig , 'ef ' J 1' f ,qgwawywmqvfffmiyx ,wf1fmc+ 1 V 214 . W.-.L :airy i 'YH ' K .X .X N, , W ? W M, .mMwf,,,wQg 1-:bf w 1 ' A - Lpf 1, -i t+Qf9b ,g Tw wif 4 Q:--,. W Q A VR: . : gf sw 6 x p J .Ss C11 2 - za .. , .gs . , tin, ,AW ,,,.1,, ,, QAM., wffyy., . R : gi Q ,,,- 1 if , - ms Cm1.igfm.w .wswigggim-11Yem5w:f:.v3' Q gi' .- 1 4: ' 7 ., ' 8 1m:w.31we.'2m4- Q ,mxfffi '-affair? 51 N Knight's enthusiasm adds to Wildcat spirit ..,. ,.,,, .4 M.. ... . .. .4 Wildcat mascot Shelley Knight brings the crowd to theirfeet with an exciting pep talk. Who was that masked Wildcat? Well, underneath the furry coat and the ferocious, feline face was senior Shelley Knight who prowled the sidelines as our mascot. Shelley's enthusiasm and school spirit enabled her to be nominated for the position by the student body. I tried out because l liked the thought of being able to support the Wildcats in such a fun way, ex- plained Shelley. It was an honor to e part of such a fantastic group of cheerleaders. They're the best! At every football game and pep rally, Shelley could be seen en- couraging the team and leading the crowd in cheers. There is, however, one game that will always stand out in Shelley's mind. Her most memorable game was the battle be- tween Plano and Lewisville. Everyone was so psyched up and ready for it. You could feel the ener y from the stands, exclaimed Shelgey. When time ran out and people rushed onto the field, it was something l'll never forget. Besides being mascot, Shelley was also Delta Student Council president and involved in Spirit Club, Youth Against Cancer, Students Against Drunk Driving and Student Venture where she also participated on a Bi- ble Study. For her college plans, Shelly hopes to attend tep en F. Austin where she will major in business and minor in real estate. After col- lege, she wants to open her own business. Seniors f page 161 ,F 3 y School dance themes enhance variety in student's social life Numerous school dances that were sponsored by the Student Senate and the sub-school student councils gave students the opportunity to celebrate victories, dress in unusual attire or have a night out on the town. To start the year, on Fri- day nights, students would gather in the cafeteria after football games to dance to the favorite songs of the time, while celebrating the success of the football team. Each dance was always planned with a theme in mind such as dressing like nerds and a genuine l95O's sock hop. Towards the end of the . football season, the first of two major dances took place, Homecoming. The general tradition was to go out to eat at a nice restaurant, then return to the school for an 3 evening of dancing. At the dance, the Homecoming A Court and Queen were . 42, introduced. Qty- After Homecoming, the 3 next major dance to take f't place was the all extravagant gftt T' -1, at I 1 Senior Prom in May. Prom M X was the one dance out of ,K W I A, high school where the men T c sryc , it ttl' il in wore tuxedoes and the ladies ,at , ,S it wore illustrious formal l ,trs it R dresses. The evening was , Q a Q 'Q much the same as Homecom- 3 lf, gl 4 I t ing except the dance was held I ' 3 ,rf a at the Apparel Mart near - M., 4 yqyyyy g ' downtown Dallas. Tradi- tionally, the after dance After an extravagant dinner, senior Ion Armstrong walks in- fegfivitjgg jnqluded partigg to the Homecoming dance with his date, junior Lisa Inglese. that Sometimeg lasted Well in- to the morning. If Ai K. t . Q .' ,fig v- , . x L- '1 . a f . 3 1 Q f . I I t f g wif .5 'g .Q fi: if-N fxtffi, -Lftf' 15 m'2i1?3l tm 'sfegfezzi 1 '1 1. 2 ,r..-a-.sh iff' ' ' as - 'ir I '2 5'f:Qvf 'T1S,'fi2?f-Lift' ' S14 it w t'?i,.A3f'1':E??6!5r9 '-A . H it QM- 2 if J that , P .aim tt , , ,. 1-., .1r.'+1f. vi .A f .. , u se ,f.'::j,,fy,:f r e at t -' ,,5,,.t.-. vi, ,M .-ft, iff' rx ti,-vffegifeggiig:-,QL-gf'f'-:',jy g' ti- . in I it .1 ra: page 164 f Seniors 'N 1 Profaizer ranks top 1n e ate For senior joey Profaizer, speech and debate have become a way of life. Since eighth grade, he has participated in oration, cross examination debate, extem poraneous speaking, and Lincoln Douglas debate. loey has also received twenty-four irst place awards, fifteen second place awards, and thirteen third place awards. ln his junior year, he ranked third in the nation in National Forensic League points and third in state for extemporaneous speaking. Perhaps loey's greatest accomplishment has been his lacement in finals of NFL. After qualifying for four years in a row, he has not only broken the record for placing more times than any other participant, he has also become number one in the nation. Throughout high school, joey par ticifpated in several clubs involving speech and debate, Among these were the Public Af airs Club and Teenage Republicans. However, national acclaim has not been the only benefit of debate. Although he does not know if he will continue debate after he graduates, joey believes that his ex perience in speech and debate will be invaluable in the future because it has given . him experience in knowing people W understanding ideas, and analyzin Y pro blems. Although it takes up a lot o time the competition itself is exciting and it 'Q provides its own rewards. joey said, lt as been the most worthwhile activity l've been involved in because l've work- ed hard and seen results. 3 Forensic League member, Ivey Prafaizer, prac- tices for an upcoming tournament. 'W 12 'Es gy, ,ir .4 f The campus is neater and cleaner than most schools. PSHS students are cooler and D. I. Rosenbery 9 -41 9 tl lily? 4356 a Q6g+QlrC5,,Q24.xo+ dig, QU?- Compared to the schools I've previously attended PSHS has higher expectations of its students. It has caused me to be more concerned with my grades and my future. - Selena Appel - X - . 1 , fl , .-A.. . 25 .. X dfyiw 4, 3 1X M' . ' 1 ' X Sm 2 M Q: f eff E ,J ps SENIORS N 1 Y Y ' 1 5 1 A 3 'TP -1 'V ia!! ' cv --my .349 -- fx X n I u 1 5 Xi 'uv , x 4.7, 4316 r ?5f, S. -xr fr f-vw-fp CLASS OF 1986 I m K my xx 1 Qin im Athletics gives choice The athletic curriculum was the perfect opportunity for the students to pursue many types of physical skills. Classes were of- ered in gymnastics, tennis, golf, swimming, Weightlifting, body mechanics, general physical education, and all major team sports, such as football,basketball, and volleyball. Many of the athletic teams competed with other schools in regulated standards that were set by the University lnterscholastic League. Senior julie Markwardt practices her overhand serve for an upcoming tennis match. qv nf URN-tw was ,ga-Q., 'Gi Y. 'Pi ' 75925 qv' ' Si Q Vg, SQ gf-QA ,496 ia Q ii Q ,H Q' 5121 Y 5 R: if W , '.5:,j ' f ' if ,f w . . xt' 5, ' L Y 4 NN 'wing vi ., 4 E-rw l -' fbias' ' Wlfvfi I JPL ip K 5 Q ' ' ff U , - A-,gr vw .- ,J , . f. , . - 1 sf 1, . .g.x,W, ..,,.W, . + Q, ,, Q, 1-:fx 334' ' a ' M' 5' Q M -, E ek ' MG' S Colangelo MI A 3 gm -rf Flag Corps enhances halftime performance Hours of work during the summer and new leadership were two of the key elements that produced Plano's finest Flag Corps line since its beginning in the l97O's. Instruction from three different professionals gave the sixteen girls an opportunity to be exposed to several dif- ferent styles of f ag corps techniques. Such a varied background, combined with new uniforms, and devotion to rehearsal made the Flag Corps success possible. ' f'g:4j:g?3:,Ei4ig. , . , Susan Schulik, one ofthe two Flag Corps captains, shines from head to toe at the end ofa successful performance. we ,V nf , 40131 f f, .. il T, Q .W 1, ,A Q 1 - if .14-.-Q 1 3 , , wx Hf-YM .Q - J 40 xg 3 5 A 4 ff p a N45 ', -619' N- -,, 'mi' ' 1 l 4,5 S Qi, K W 'N , K x X42 Klh iifkfi I ' 325341 71' '- V f , x ' 5 N J X X' 'N . ,lv f-1 W . Sash' ., 1 , x Q 'Q x R 4' . +3 352' EG X Xa X , X N af X wr' X A , lk ,M 'Qi' J? 4-G A 0 9 k,c C . ye GG J O xleda Gif. W ,rf , , A 2 . U x g Q13-'51 ,gy we N we -tab, mir? .gary W From the gym roof the photographer checks his depth offield for the panoramic picture. Photo features 1258 seniors The graduating class of 1986 was pulled out of class one hot and windy eptember morning to get together for a group pictureg a picture that would in eed take up several photo album pages. The process for capturing 1258 seniors, the largest graduating class in Texas for 1986, was done with a panoramic camera by Gold Beck Panoramic Photography Co. A panoramic camera has a motor on it and takes several shots a an arc combining one picture over SENIORS 4 ?'P fan? n Q 5 - .F QQ 1 4 'fi gf ,W ..A - .. 3 - gi.-,.gS:f1fl' X Yi? ,,...a-v V, 55+ 12113 -E Q x 'N iff RV f!'1 '31 f .LJ I gf, , .5 lf,?,,.g,..f 92:- -cg-wmv 7.5 KS' N913 I., fi f Kiki Physics thrives on unique labs Physics teacher Sheila Kolb once said that a physicist will do almost anything to prove a theory. Such a belief is exact- ly what the physics depart- ment kept in mind when they planned the lab experiments for Physics I. Labs ranged anywhere from mixing cups of water or rolling marbles off of a table to dropping raw eggs from the elevated walkway by the library. The purpose of the lab was to see if the students could build an aerodynamic but safe con- tainer to hold the e g while it was in a freefal? motion, which was the topic of their class study at the time. f. 1 While working on measuring accelcratzorz in the frccfall motion lab, senior Konrad judd draws a conclusion from his experirnerit data. . f-Mug Q1-za, '- waz?-i pap:-. 6 5 I , .T A..,.1-.-W,.,,,. ,. fi, . wif 'iii If , f. 1:2-1, 552,-f.,g.:. .. .-'1..1:: - 'Yi ,Ls ' - .'if?'3tkii'?32fa CLASS OF 1986 deign 1 , ..., my 1 ff 'K xo Ulu Receiving the signal from Ms. judith Healey, senior Chris Nelson begins to drop his egg which is nestled nicely in a Braums ice cream cup. Ms. Nita Red- rnon, along with a group of seniors, watches an egg drop while keeping time of its travel to the ground. a-f 1 9' za Seniors X page 177 Bradley Eggers Katherine Elliott Kim Elmore Tracie Emiliano Laura Encke If we Richardlirickson ' ii ii i i i ' 'i Q 5 1. Y' X V i 4 X. , .. if g V -, is r g ,K , . Debora Fairbrother Marcela Fajardo Michael Fallas , -r Y , , g - Lara Fedorisko Eric Fedro f so Randall Ferguson page 178 f Seniors Farhad Fadaghi 5 U M Chris Fedak W, T? L Qi' Yiwu Tracy Fewell Class learns cuisine-styl Preparing for the Christmas reception, senior Tina Anderson slices cheese. 3 to cook e meals The last place one might expect to find a class permanently located would be in the cafeteria kitchen. However, that's exact ly where the Commer cial Foods class met. Student projects didn't Stop with cooking. The class also learned the basics of properly set- ting a table and preparing meals for a arge gathering of people. 2 Senior Kerry Ward and junior Scot Fisher serve auiche to the teachers andfaculty during the Christmas reception. 5 - ' - N K . .':,,'agf:.m..4a-3,f3g,- as 5 tt uto Mechanics build hands-on experience V There are two departments in the Automotive Sho . The Paint and Body Shop, taught by james McCrary, specia izes in frame repair, custom painting and welding, and teaches basic , Qfireii f , paint and body repairs. During the first semester, students -V A ' ' worked on cars brou ht in from outside the class. During the secon semester, however, the students had a chance to work on their own cars. In February, the class par- ticipated in the Vocational Industrial Club of America contest. Students did assorted, small projects and skill speed team competitions, Of this two-year rogram, McCrary said, students have a good time, but tlEere's a lot of hard work involved. The second department is the Auto Mechanics Shop. Also a tafttf is two-year course, the class taught basic shop safety. In addi- tion, mechanics students worked on outside cars all year. They also cooperated with people in the community who work in the auto industry. The auto mechanical students also T .tf' . V ,V V V V at fe ,f 1. ww V awa it S s 'fa ig ' W-af--isa, Vs ., ' . W 1.-:np '- X V , -.VT ir,-5:55--fy ' V V A participated in the VICA contest. -- 'Nu' ' ' ' M -' v- 0 -----rw--....,,.N.-....,,. . MW- ,... i.,,,.,, , .-.. .umm 5 4. ' 1 N' H' YWWN +. .,, V- it 5.0 J ,,,- v . A ' 5 ki 4 X W - 't' Iii' ' w,,w,1-g,Vz1fV.4'.. .5 ' ' - - - ' Senior Dean Minchillo takes the door off of a car to prepare it for a new paintjob. V W..xs.av,5..x. H . t . fi i..,...V. .QF - -' V V :.- fsfvw of 4 Y A L 51 'T .. 5-' i totem t . F. Akiva t-H V- Rf - 5 Q V. t.?.K,5t,,1Mfn..-'.,L-1,95 , j g . . V . A k5m'f f?23,i5S' ' L 3 51:5 -Q .16 1 - 'il,'f'l: 1315 .. , .. A ,L,M,.,L5, Z., , K, 55 3,.,.,15.5i L. K' mf 5 ' ,TJQEM V -3 4 Vt-'Q V as: - . L., -er: V. ' f vt - . - QI' f23't'5 '? ??5i'5e'3fK 'ttMfi Qi Hi -V T ' i'i?' ai,-,ZV59Zt2g.?v'?'frfVV?'V a 'i re os. T. 4 'V3q,.1-fits: ' ' Q' wt- , V ., V-?,.,i,.54,?-.3 ft V-wr.-g,w,1,5i3 . .V V .. . 3,-.sv-'E .-'XL . .K , v- V, lf . . ggaf-P:-,aw ,.ss.3Xfg,t-. 2 V y ,M J if-isfggzh -sf be 5 gg use 5 'f rr 180 ' page f Seniors V. -, ':':.-::f:si- rr . 'w'.s-'.-er51ffs'...:- A ffif -1' 41559 A- K I Y Kerry Freyne Paul Fricanot Susan Friend A Mark Frizzell christine Fry Sara l Christy Garner q--:Q 1, .Eric Garnel Garon Trudy Garrett Sonya Garza -Mlchael Gasser Susan Gazda P Janet George Keli Gerondale A , Celeste Cynthia Getz Seniors f page 181 SENIORS wxxoofxufloxz Q The s1ze of the cam us and the Kel college that going away to school X won't be that much of a shock. 0' n - Deandra Grant tm ,ye Q S ff ' , P , pic get gel is so Q . The school taught me to strive harder and to keep pushing through life, even hard times. Brian Winstead Cassandra G odfrey Joe Godfrey V we X, ' Susan Godfrey Lance Goff Tonya Goforth 5 . L . 45,.'I'v M. I QEWQ .gig w,,,.4 K . ,W - ,M L . 4.4 Chnstme Go1n Alan Andrew Goldblatt Gary Goldgar Ellen Goldwyn Seniors f page Noell Graham Catherine Green Iami Gressett Michael Grubbs page 184 f Seniors .. f Ng, 1. ,,, . ,, . :rw if ' -1 f -,Q:m:5m,.i:afgai rm.-. ti- 15- gi -12559-4' sl'm3,ff1: I . - we I-:gf i?tf,vf.g:-P-frsy f . V22ifzggxziz,:1Cfs31g?1,fg:.'Q ,sf ,A 551- -3f,i:1:sfQ15Qi'f5wv,1fgx ,film if f-'.- ,ly,,,,f, ,, iii!'TillillGWaE'9Ilfll'XFig.gi:,1g:fg, ,V SwtoiffrM1'o't,ri- 41' f '-Q V f, - X - ' 1 . M23 ff, 5 3 Q Powerful team misses pla offs Long known as a Texas playoff power team in hi h school football, the multi- talented P ano Wildcats were bumped out of the playoffs by losing a three way coin toss with Berkner and Lewisville. The Wildcats lost to PESH and Berkner, but defeated Lewisville. For a small time Richardson's I. I. Pearce was also in the race for second lace, but lost a third game at the end o the season. , 't 3 y,itt 'f i nl 1 I t Q Wildcat quarterback Tony Cook runs on the option against the Ricl1ara'soiiEaglc5' defense. , is ifwiai-it 3-a - ' . f , '-?r1f.-- iirgjqafrif if: f' . K 'is iff- , 1 ' 'Calf I' up :fl iviiwifazai it ,gvigiw 1 --1 vvvf 1 rw.-1 ia l L Plano running back Kyle Moody Sprints wide to the oat- side after receiving a handoff from Tony Cook. Seniors X page 185 Q' VA? 1572 Y ...V 'Qi I' Commercial Art student Bill Kennedy works on an advertising art project with examples of pro- fessional art work on the wall next to him. 1 1 ,W 5? 'Viv be of 42 5 it mr, r.w,ir 1-t,.wqEi M, . a. . 2 ,' 'U 1 t, 1g5S,fvi'5fLLff,,':3,f 2 ,rt 4-Si in d' rift aw. , V il 1. my rg ,,,- .MU ' 'A Q 3 ,, ,A is '15, f'W11': rasggf-fl-.1 2 :5 1?-4 i.. -1 3ifli?ifL'Ja-.W f as -' ig 5 . ,N 9 taxi-c:t1--mf,-, X Y- :5i'Af'4W , Q fsfiiewifaia rw: ' - ,f gl-'K-f ' . ' A1-flna.......,, :ior Debbie Muir works completing a brochure for nmercial Art. - j Q- .fL'1 , Q f Q . , -:3'gifi9f23s's5Q lflftq' if , ' 1 4 F351 , -l5?3,'Lff?ffC 4 t' l 5 .gud M it ,W C, it 2 fl Eff31?5V Ff'. s,:- 5 ,. .. 1 f-ae! ,sv , s i m H: f tunes ,-,T A gf. ,sr.fs- ,.,, s .-f,,:..,,, fm- 2,95 , 'M 'xi as sk A, A f ,ff ,. -5 . ,i s fgsp. :E 1-2-'43 ffilbff ,K , 3:1 9 . ,ri .,.,,af.,,4,sw ., .Ni , , sf-H 3 aft V izQifwaf2',,t:3,.tr,3 -:.--i'Q :X?iQrf M T, '4 ,fir . -Q31 mgwfffifgiifgzfttf- 'f saw rf - ft-'fs. at -in 131, mtg, ,L w4r'.a1WLi:fsfii52 ' - 'rw-'11.:f,r:'a 1.4-, W..-v,.t-is ss' J' 1' iitef tw s'i:1fa-9vi.Wai:.fB'M - -ifw ,mass sau is Hqqsvaf ,MM wi .-5.5, y me 1-vvgf. '5. H , 1 fflw .iffm -5 -fl' 21 :RA ,. - fi 4 f . ..ngr-wmii i .171 ,ML 4 .. LT, Jig? xx? Commercial Arts creates graphics Advertising industry techniques mastered lnstructed by the talents of Mr. Bud Norton, those enrolled in Commercial Art were taught the skills of silkscreening, airbrushing, and many other artistic techniques of the advertising industry. Some of the projects which students did during the two-hour class that related to their studies were making t-shirt transfers, business cards, reetin cards and wall murals. The murals could be found y the offices in Building B, the faculty eating area, and Commercial Foods area. Com- mercial Art prepared students for further studies into raiihics and advertising courses offered on the college eve . ., W 446 l 0 enthuszast Ieff Anderson fzglzts one on one with an opponent for nderson s llfesty centers d pol which is a wide C size of nine f object between the goal posts withm safety. je-ff's positions, as as his op onents and team mates changed with every game. je f played at Willow Bend and intends to play at Texas A8zM, where he plan to attend college. In order to keep in shape, Jeff 6 a.m. six days a week during polo season. At he rode his horses and practiced his ball abilities. Jeff said he also attended games in study other players. He alternated his ten horses practice sessions and games. For some tournaments, jeff received silver cups or bowls for his Jylaying. The first year he played he also won an awar for the most effective player which he modestly dismissed saying, l probably didn't deserve that. When asked why he likes polo so much, jeff replied with a smile, Theres something about the excitement of hitting the ball from a horse running down the field at top speed that will keep me playing for as long as l can. ...EV 1 C lr M W t,,,,,,,w,,,,,m,mMm-W 'Qif M' Todd Henderson l Kim Heron 4 Rebecca Heslep -- fwfr, .N U1 ' Q- A Y 152 , - 1 . 3 . . -'Tig 1 r Sharon Hilgers David Hendrickson Kelly Henson Kimberly Hepler Roger Herd H' 4' . 1 David Herr ' Stephanie Herrick Donna Herries y Amy Herring Philip Hetsel Heidi Hetzler Michael Hibbison Christopher Hickey Kimberly Hill Bryan Hillyard Brent I-Iillyer Shannon Hines V Seniors f page 189 r Lg.-,ogg-1,,,,,5gir1:V ,I RCTC presents colors with flash With the military flash and prestige of an Armv Battalion, the Plano Reserve Officers Training Corps QROTCJ held the honor of presenting the local, state, and American flags at the pre-game ceremonies of home football games. The RCTC was awarded the top prize for leading the Plano Iaycees Christmas parade in December. By numerous awards and strong pride in the group, the ROTC proved to be one of the sharpest battalions around. The Plano ROTC Color Guard practices one final time before loading the bus for a Friday nightfootball game. , Q ,pg 1-iagie-figs. ' i,Q3'12'feewr:i:. SENIORS W 3:4 ' ' I Q? 1 4 David Hurwich Tara Hutchins Amy Hutson Stacie Hymas 'Fi fi Q Sherry Imholt Richard Irving Heather Issitt Nina Istraty Gifford Jackson Matthew jackson Randall Jackson Julianna James - M ,R W ' R vi A X it . i , Kimberly James Jennifer Iarratt Richard Iasenof Iill Iasin ' Donna leffray Seniors reflect on school traditions According to Websters dictionary, the Word senior is defined as, 'Belonging to the final year of the course in American colleges, universities, high schools, etc .... To the PSHS Class of 1985, the definition takes on a whole newsmeaning. Seniors couldgide,fine their status as,ff'i'lie end of twelve yearsjof school and the beginning of a neigifisense of independentfeffi , cei i Q l As t e school yeariclosed, seniors refleectedfon the events that went along with their final year of high school. Exchanging senior pictures and then uniting for a panoramic picture of the largest graduating class in Texas highlighted the first month of school. Other events such as Homecoming and the Senior Prom add- ed to the memories of many seniors. Throughout the year, students visited or made plans for their future careers. By the time caps, and arrived in the seniors were experiencing a disease called senioritis. only more cure for to their years a sea of filled which of all high grsan ali9nr -,gtk ,,,. aff- , r age ,,Yi v ,is it ' we we we if e , Tradition continues as Maroon Guards Tim Raines and Scott Mclean run the Wildcat flag after a winning touchdown, Seniors f page 193 Christina jesse Bernard Jiang in l - David Iohnson Michele johnson K ik? 11 1 5 Wendy Jones Amber Ioseph Iames Kaaz Ienmne Kash page 194 f Seniors Spirited dress shows finest of school pride A week filled with spirited dress brought out the finest of pride as students showed their support for the Wildcats. Throughout the week spirit was overflowing in the halls, the classrooms, the lunchroom, and most of all in the gym during the Friday morning pep rally. Specific dress-up days included College Day where favorite college t-shirts were worn. Hawaiian Day found students wearing everything from grass skirts to jams. Maroon and white paraphernalia covered the campus as students and faculty dressed in the traditional maroon and white. The most popular day throughout Spirit Week was Nerd Day. Thanks to recent movies such as Revenge of the Nerds, and The Adventures of Pee-Wee Herman and Dad's wardrobe, students were able to dress up in the latest nerd styles. As witnessed by many participants and students, Spirit Week turned out to be a fun week for showing Plano Senior High spirit. Seniors Steve Morris and Kenny Kobett display their spirit by dressing as nerds while Steve Soussi looks on. i i f . s ' 'M tgnizifgi iiifastnamli V nj by 1 , K . A. 1, xg fy . 1 , ' 3 .desi ,e'5'.seefe5.se vs' M - f, :sic atm- A' rs is 1gl?i'dFi4?e?b5 it K i,.i , ,nrff-gqswez. f nf a v L ,. : I. me w '- : ' ' 4'x1:z:5'f1.i'fw,a:ii1?'ra??iv A5ifLz?i1 if ' i 3, ,,55,,3pi.i-is xggrz-myQq,5gq32qit'g3:tQ1m 2 tg . aLw:Qa'?:a+iwre,ewssnf, 2 12 A i . H .L.. . .. .. V . Planoettes dedicated to representing school Dedicated to the representation of Plano Senior High was indeed the true meaning of the Planoettes. The group directed their practice and hard work toward learning dance routines tor the halftime shows at football games and pep rallies, and in the spring, Pizzazz, the Planoette spring show. The high quality of their performances proved to be good cause for the hard work the Planoettes put into their practices. Planoettes Lee Ann Coppedge, Chrystal Smith, and Stephanie Troy gather around the Wildcat mascot after performing a 20's routine, 'eff Sharing special memories binds lasting friendships What is a friend? Poets have told us yourself with. Friends are those people who understand when things go wrong. They share your envies, hates, and loves. Through friendships one can talk, sincg, ciy, and laugh. Friends see all an un erstand all, including the hap- piness and the misfortunes, and most of all, friends love one another. Throughout high school, friends are the best assets. For seniors, they are those people who whenever they get together, can't help but reminisce about the time they first met, the big dates, the previous classes spent together, or just one of those nights spent studying together. The time when seniors regress to freshmen in college will mean letting go of the past. True friends will always ove and cherish each other, even if it means letting go for a time to grow and make new friends. that friends are people who you can be During class, Andrea Wallis and Kathy Doyle reminisce ofthe past high school years. 7:3 rims. . J. sfo- 'TK ww SENIORS 'Eb ix' -ii? 97? 5 I ,Al CLASS OF 1986 sf ggfzgiyg X 1 ' . Planonian takes new look Designed by sixteen juniors and seniors, this year's Plarzonzarz took on a new look. Use of more graphic art work was the most notable change. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company, the book increased in size by 42 pages making a total of 392 pages. Eighteen hundred books were sold to the students and statt at a production cost of approximately S55,000, or S35 for each book. Co-editor jennifer Arrison works on giving the 80 page Senior Class section a new graphic look. ,Q , rw? Y K ' :li x 1 -,K i , X 4 X! 2 f 1 l Senior Todd Stiles uses the available resources from the school library to corn- pile information for his literary critique. The critique was a required assign- ment for all senior English students. Basics enhanced Computers improve lab The Plano Independent School District has long been known for its in- ventive and broad curriculum design. A student enrolled at either senior campus was offered a wide variety of electives in addition to the basic classes mandated by the state and the district. 'Backs to the basics was the resoun- ding theme the seniors of 1986 heard at the senior hi h, but the basics iyereifsltill,enhanced gy other elective f s C t stea roof' the school districts more arnbirtioustbventures was the investment isisn pay computer math lab. Originally built ' iigl V intl982,s the lab was furnished with Apple lle personal computers, until the fall of 1985 when ITT computers and Epson printers were installed. The computer math department, which was separate from other math courses, gave students the opportunity to learn programming in BASIC in Computer Math i and PASCAL in Computer Math Il. Never to be overshadowed by elec- tives were the basics. Seniors were given the opfportunity to choose from our levels o English classes. Students could take correlated, senior, academic or Advanced Placement English. Cf the four, seniors enrolled in Academic or AP English could take an exam in iiiesrtspiing of their senior year which, a hi h enou h score would give to pics out 'of freshman 1orflsophomoreaEng1ish in college. page 204 f Seniors Injured find convenient access Due to sport injuries, surgery, car accidents, or just carelessness, many students found themselves on crutches or in w eelchairs. However, this did not create a problem in atten- ding classes because the campus' modern design allowed convenient access to all five buildings. Even though the students had to leave classes early, they were able to attend all of their classes and be on time. The days hectic schedule of getting around from class to class on crutches seems to preoccupy senior Lisa Guynef mind. Img W? 21,0 N - 5' Jeffrey Miller ,, wr: - , f W, 4 vii 5, M I fig 'ff ww isa W' Nt f if La K i, ,. 'Iii' , V If-,-, fiifa. X pfffmsiif 1 ag , 4 4 .9 , . I F I! -1 Stephen Miller Keith Milliano M Mark Milner page 206 f Seniors - . t Q, R Iennifer Miller M, , ., ffii iwmyi , E it -- .:.. HW, i it J wi ff? at HM i Q ' ' N , w 1 W if V- P ce x W ,V 'fl TW Q' fi - it t it 5 gf 'i 2 Q' V , is , , 1.1 f Qt W. M It '54 Q gif wtmi is Susan Miller 1, n TY 1 Marcus Milling Rick Mitchell ' il,i-1'- 9, . -, ,gf 3:5 - 1' s S454 W 5 - M SENIORS i r . x V 5 1 i ! Vi, QA I y , I .W 's YS? ,, ,,.... .,.,,,WI., , , 1 .J,.,f..,f .., . .. , Q ' - . 2 . 51:5 f -L ' ' wiwawff- wif-fgmfa, e 1- ' '-fs:-bi,-+:,3.grws. J - fm 3? J' ':'fsu- S , fy f xl- .. ,R 3.55 W 133' .dp , I K 7 ,. 3 Q f',2If- faQa-, 1 ff ,Q -,fgfi f gn :T ' ' 2 5 , ': 11 z--fwlw ' 5 Q ' efif:fs1w2lrw fi -5':T'3f' 121 4 ' 57 V Ji'3?Vf':l'U ' x , '74' use 57 5 7' u ZW A - . v:'f' v ww W wif? is -fff -3. . . fivfykfllff? -'Q '. W '?' ,- Ye V4 - ' ' sxffyfz - 1 ' Q if 4,30 gif, w 3 LM. 51, 1 f L' JsgQfZ',-iii 545 is H , x - ' , -,fv fg -'v pf -- f P QQMLA r vw + qwxnu.. W y A Iames Nash 1 Christi Nance Steve Nees Clark Neily Damon Musha Hillary Napier Seniors - Robert Nelson 1 Philip N eisel if - -'f 'i 1 y N a X.l,,? 5 Thomas Nevarez 5. X BN f ,Alf 139' , , vs 'Q 45532 ,V 19 -Q. john Paxton ,. r I' 5 ' ., izv. , Michelle Peloquin Whltney Pelton M' Stewart Pebworth Noelle Pechar Todd Peiffer Lisa Pellegrini Steve Pene f il ' W 2 13 Y la f Teri Pene Derek Pennant-jones 4 Lisa Penszky joseph Peralta Seniors X al l Sharon Phillips .J ii 3 Michelle Plumeau 'l john Potes Kathryn Preston . ,vill 1. P . l 4' awk? P ,, , , ' J i :SX A liek, Q . ' l David Phynes Gene Pilkington Stacie Pillans W, Shelly Pippard Andrew Plunkett jeffrey Pollock Wendy Polus ' 1- -l Kelly Pope 4 John Potthoff Erick Potts Shannon Powell 1 Romi Pradhan , .5, if Q -.AN ' Q.. 4 V !T'a' 5, P w.. Terrence Price V Melinda Primm Ianet Prindes P P Dayidwlggor ll Seniors f pageV213 Beat electrifies croyd Plano band provides lively entertainment The Exciting Sounds in Motion of the Plano Wildcat Band were once again on the football field for the halftime entertainment of l'lano's enthusiastic football crowd. Mon- day afternoons were dedicated to learning the halftime routines which were then practiced and polished the re- mainder of the week until the performance on Friday nights. X ff' li 1 .1 , Senior Melody Tate stands tall on the front line of the band, adding to the halftime sounds of the Plano Wildcat Band. .pw-s-olv SENIORS 4g::f we-F Nw Q X X A Q. 2' M H-ai iff? :gg 7 fflpzmil . ' fy 2 x g :M film ' 1 '15 'Aff' 4K I 5, gf .- . V ,Y ,li 4- Kathrine Reynolds R - Melissa Riepe . P-f r rg 3 R Rhonda Ringler ,,,., ,.,. , W r Maureen Ricciardi Cory Rice julie Rice Jeffrey Richardson 1 L X , I me-. Q- 'N R is Q fr Q i-. Donald Riley Gregory Riley LisarRiley Trenton Riley Angela Robbins Christopher Robert Curt Roberts d Lis a Roberts it srra it Thomas Roberts ' -Iulie Rogers Susan Rommel Donald Rosenberry V LeeRosewitz' 16 f Seniors .,zLv',,.,.7f HH 'iv I 'Z Film? W' 'w.'4'a f'5 JJQ LF5 nw 9 WET6 E 6 IIl1I'8f101'l sports ev n s t if , is gm Q' ff? My '1FM,:7 , ' lWFWU 'fifli7T '?'f?ff5'iWfQ'5Y -if ' - 1 '3?3Q3:z'3::1, gb -:QL 235 if - ' vl?+'w41,Hr. .I 'f'f'1L'J?,' 'Q f 4 ,LNG 5-'W I',fQJ,y',1Lf 23 S- mv f .f -HW f, v v .V-gr, ,H rw:-M 1 ., . mm , . ,T X ,. , ,371-,mf 'p , ,lg ,xy ,-My:,57y-,.g:-f.,,,h' - S'-'t,T:J.,.k-P' 1,-1 f L fem - K K , ,.,.-...g W ,A ,'f':5i'SfEW' V . n ififlw f V z - -s, -QQ. -:iii fl 5. ...N 'J wg 2 if 9 lg, -. 5' , -it he X .X X . W 'Ns A uf .N . ,4L..:v:- : , . X ,. , qf::.f?,g.x,.i,.6 A... ., . 'A,gl1.-:1..4Ea'zfa:' ' 'Q . Q, . ., . f - , ' I , ,LQ -af32iig2'.-.1g3?-- g?-FL . . ' .,lr5 'A 5 . .,,.-,w1,i'gW,igxy-'lik J, 1- I -H-ms 1- . x, 1 ' ii 'Wi 1 ? i 1 6 A 1 Xqri-yxx 1 xy iff- +P riff' dm. 'K WT 'W' 'ws 3 fm. Center The zoo 4 2 4 59- , 'P . xA wk 51- I 'Q' - ,.-v wwf H5 . Ji .- AY, if ' ri 1: ,. W -M' .af If K After checkmg the water the raccoon. and plays with : 'ta A ! A V A Z, li I A f s XX I A x s i Susan Schulik Carol Schultz Christine Schultz Craig Schumacher Mary Schweizer 'X 51,3 A Ag : izgxiiig X ' A m3g4i?j,1',5, -415395 3 i X iiliwgizifi ' ' 1 xiii N' ' t T as Scio lli Jr. M page 220 f Seniors I jason Scott Molly Scott Derek Scrivner Regina Seals ,t Sf Iohn Sears Shannon Seithel Christopher Sellars Valerie Selle Richard Sellers E wg' if S ,, Sonia Sellers Anthony Semprun julie Senko Diane Setter Pamela Shannon V, 4, W 4. I 1 S . ', Faaff A 7 fftmpif V 2 V I f K '-zvggftrfl 5. x is Lori Sharp jamie Sharr Michael Shearin Christine Sheffield . Nathan Shehane X . 3 hw S QSSS p p if if -- ' K gl? 'iz.,5g13: . , J ,gy 1 ' 4 y , in Qgeggii m l, A ,7-gy '53 is I William Shepherd Clayton Sheriff Bryan Shigley Arlene Shih . jennifer Shootman Seniors f page 221 jennifer Shore i Christopher Short Melanie Shouse ' ' v Shovein Natalie Shriner Q Q w v Q Karol Shuford 1. i i 4 1 i E w l y i 1 5 1 q Tom Simerson t ! Z A 1 I I I , : i I : o Nelson Slmkms 7 -4 , 1 E 1 1 page 222 f Seniors' 1 2 Q Billy Shumate Iune Siciliano 1 lt Craig Sieve Kari Sigle Craig Simmons Kiera Simmons ' Tamethia Slyter Andrea Smith james Smith Meghan Smith M, , Stacy Smith Wendy Smoot sENlons Sl 1 N - , Z f 1 I 4 jeffrey Simpler Carl Smith - Ryan Smith Angela Snedeker 1: N . . 'FU wr ' Qi , W' as yuw ,A .4 wi My r 1 s -w ' 9 ,' is i Q, W Q f SQ' A i S Robert Singhaus Kelly Slosar I 1 4 l . I i 1 r . Q I 1 1 l I 1 1 Chrystal Smith Deidre Smith 3 i 1- . ' it i i 1 4 5 - ' Sheri Smith Sonya Smith ? Q I i John Snincak Karen Sobotka i l Seniors f page 223 1 A 'M ',f,,,- ,--' f ---431 .,. ' , , .f. -'S-,, Vi- - - I ufl' -f - '7' V . . - ' W f. fi 4 ,. AA, . , I - A, p , ,, K ,. 1' I . f f f 6' Par Sorme . Stephen Soussi M I -Anna Spangler 'S' Vincent Spann I w r U . It Eliaabeth Spence . Tiffany Spraggens Michael Spratt Debra Stalick A I Gregory Stancliff r Kristen Starnes Jennifer Steele Lezlie Steffen A Amy Stevenson Kyle Stewart Peter Stewart ' Stephanie Stewart A Lx, , 5 -4 Rage 224 f Seniors p . Q - - X T ag . 'Bradley Sparks at 1 'c',.,', zz.- 'wl WMM , ' .' , , M. ' Www. H . Catherine Stamey U Merle Stephey S - S Sheldon Stiles l tl r Give My Regards . . . features 50 musicals For the theater department, the first part of the school year was spent working on Give Nly Regards . . . A Musical Spectacular, which was performed in November. The musical was a collaboration of highlights from over fifty Broadway musicals such as Grease, 421111 Street, and Annie Get Y011rGz41z. Cast members from Give My Regards . . .A Broadway Musical Spec- vrijy, .V -. f. W , 41, 'Hx ff 3 ze tacular conclude the performance of Hand live from the musical ,W , U .,., i if A Grease. S l 2 M fa , i f f it ii' I l l . E 5 N ? 'Zi ,' ri -af -,'-, s . 5 -SQSSQ' I ' . r-,l ,fe fgQi.,?fa??IE ' A ' fTk'55i1ff'5 t ' 'ff-5 .s .. 'MTA . 11.m1 -' ' ., ', .-'H,QL5fii1p:g?1:gWfgi?5i'r3Li f ' S- Q' ,-54 -if 21tge,1z,.!: . it F gE'? .?: cil f'f- -W T- W. ,.- . ,'f::'?r1fw?5ag1 . -' - f t f4'Ei5:'-1: 114 If , gffitfni ,-A:Q?2'f21v:,: ' fi ieiigzi 52 ig . W- fs 'T' :wifi 5551? 1215? , 1' 1'?wM2,ta-:ieifei2,:q.::L Voss explores Rockies with Outward Bound Outward Bound is a program which selects ten teenage students throughout the United States to spend twenty-three days in the mountains ot Colorado. Senior David Voss took part in this program. He spent three weeks this past summer eating only oatmeal, rice soup, and spaghetti. The other nine students David went with came from Ohio, California, and everywhere in between. The program was designed to teach participants patience, self sufficiency, responsibility for their actions, and ooking out for other individuals. David achieved many goals from the Colorado trip and recommends it to everyone. To spend three weeks with ten people that I had never met before helped me develop cz better sense of responsibility and concern for my fellow rrztzzzf' ln day-ton-day life on the plains of Texas, David excelled in numerous areas. His fascination for sports was in swimming. Darin? his senior year he was co-captain of the highly suc- cessfu Plano Senior High Swim Team In addition to mo e athletic talents, David was notedeven r D He participated in they-.Social Academic Decathtoii, and was enrolled courses. D D ' D D page 226 ff Seniors 199' Q, L ' 1, 5 rrfmb A I -Vw Iuhn Ihunwp'-on Wesley Thrasher Holly Tldwell Craig Tiner I Kim Widener 1 have been offered more than a doze before l decide where to go. This is a Widener is one of those fortunate people who is tion. Kim is a senior who has prow ed herself out on the track field year after year Kim began competing in track during the set enth and eighth grades but the vollevball and basketball teams also took up a lot of her time By the tenth grade Kim had dropped most of the other activities that she was involved in, and began to concentrate on track and cross country She started by running in the 400 meter, 800 meter, and the mile relav but bv the time she entcrcd her senior wear her talents on the field grew to include the mile and the long jump As a member of two track teams Kim competes in thc Mctroplcx Striders and the Plano Senior High track team. The Striders compete on all levels from local to international The National junior T of which Kim is a member, consists of thirty girls up to the age of eighteen These girls are throughout the United States. To qualify for the national team one must have laced first or second in National junior meet in june of 1985 Kim ranked second at this time which a lowed her to be one of the thirtv girls who traveled to Washington or t e nternationa mee e p C Washington, and third at the meet in Vancouver, Canada. Kim also competed in cross country when she entered the eleventh grade. She laced first in district, and thirdpin region. After regionals went to st c ate wht h sonnel page 228 f Seniors S 91'- 'C,j,'ZS' X . in ,fr 'ff' , V' gk ik an M75 ,535 R'T r ws X. sei? 1, max a f M, '31 ,mf 4 1, 4 V-vs 4' iff, 2 ' ,X . ' . E21 +, Cathy Upham David Upshaw james Vines Martha Vinson Scott Vopni Elise Voskuil David Voss Susan Wagner Page230 f Seniors Q Enrique Valdes Robert Van Order Cory Vick ,,t ai Askn ' ,A I il X? Q, ' fa , -I .' I C ,zz ' - ' -15.1 rm, f L: aw f 'x 1 an ff, ik, V N nas. I C' F3 Douglas Wahl Paige Walker msg .Ji .4 K rgswk -.Q all? Denice Walkup f A E, Q 1, fi' 5 ' 'l' W 3 W Andrea Wallis Tracy Walls 2 5 5+ Y W E ,f M' an-ww ? .. .wb-2 -W ,gf A Q K Y l Richard Walter Christopher Walton r D 1 Deborah Walton I Tamara Walton V David C. Wang , David M. Wang Seniors X page 231 1 t Wk s W Y ,- W . ' 4 Gwedolyn Ward Kerry Ward Marcia Ward james Warner ! 5 I Lynn Waters Becky Watson Elizabeth Watson Andrea Watts - i i if' araea 5, af A if ' ' Q r K 'aae 'hm n Tamara Webb Gregory Weeter A Kimberley Wegner Scott Weldon Kevin Wells Martha Welman Carol Werner Brent Wethington page 252 f Seniors Ronald Wasson 'Xt 1' V as Y t 2, W t W 1 . in e 1' 1 1 'W 1, ,vs its . Christy Weaver David Wellens w 1 Nancy Wharton f '67 Sweden's Par Sonme thrives on the challenge of figure skating The thrill of gliding over the ice and performing to the best of your ability is what makes skating a challenge for me, said Swedish senior Par Sonme. Although Par has been in the United States for only two years, the senior's future plans consist of returnin 1 to his native country, Sweden, to continue training in his favorite sport- figure skating. Prior to his father's transfer to Texas, Par had lived in Sweden all of his life and had been skating for seven years. Like many young boys, Pars original interest was hockey. My friends and l spent a lot of time out on the ice hitting a puck around. Un one cold winter dav, the boys noticed a pretty girl skating on the other side of the pond. Consequently, the scene caught Par's eyes and soon he was studying figure skatinfg himself. While pro essionals skate for approximately thirty-five hours a week, Par's prac- tice sessions were usually twenty-five hours a week. Consistent hard work led to competitions and soon Par began competing internationally. He competed against skaters from the United States, finishing in third place, and entered a junior cham- pionship, in which he finished second. ln regard to this country Par admits America has been very interesting and pro- vided a great opportunity to learn about a different culture. However, Par's heart belongs to Sweden and to his favorite pastime, figure skating. Perhaps one day this talented young athlete will be competing in the Olympics. Gliding thru the air, Swedish senior Piir Sonme practices his favorite pastime offigure skating. Seniors f page 233 '-,KKK KH tl M., f V XS 1 V! . Michele Whitten Kristine Wichern Kimberly Widener james Wigington jennifer Wilbur wg gtg .gf -I s df X, M54 ,,,... , , s t7n s cr W W r 22- , , 1 ,V .I , ,gif -ii ' A ,..' wt- I K, W ii me-is i s tttr W .Q pl l A f 5' ':- 1 n, 1 etee , i ii . WV' it t,rt A E Iames Wilcox Lane Wilkins Amporn Williams Chris Williams Lee Williams page 254 f Seniors have restriiEfiOns. e B ,,,.Mu House Bill 72 is going to become worse, we are lucky to get out of if School QQQCQUSQ nowigsnga . We - Mark Kizer Bill 72 lays down and bill didn't catch us in our senior am glad Af 'V , 4 0 ' I cthea Wflvlleges aa aa 1 We haife. B B B B -- Tami Walton I a think Hqnse Bill will BBBB discourage athletes from taking challenging classes and I'm glad I'm out of SCW91! B B B .k,Y,,i , V - 4 r y. 'Q .ef mmf eq .1 V f ?' :girl 'H 'J f' ff' f . Q 7 . f 'Y .- 1211139 ...wgw 4, 2424, vi:-: ' iff: I if L ai 24 1 , . , f 'f' , - 1:1 , . 44 1' sf-if ' 'f-151 . 3 x :WS mf. . v ,,, ,,,, , H .. 132 , E IB sz 'ai -5 5 L uf ,mm f f 4 'H ' X A-1 1'- If as N 1 ,I ,, vQ'R'i'VN - Nw waxgx, f , ,lm ,mf Wm, J, 15 '15 P55522 tw In the productzon of Q . 5 Laney Todd smgs 3 . y , 1 Jllfiw 1 Y if 3 2 , if 6,1 .,,w2g4Ecffeff2:iiS l-3Q 5ZQ' -' Q- Wh 1. -W .1f9.w11'n, J . . 1 A 1f M 1- wif' 1- 'f-11:1 A 1 3 1 airispsz' , 1-, Q, ' f- - - fQm'....- f r' - vi,2f3Q?:-11.'Q--,Q:r'.r-wklzagiv' .rf f. X i Y s E 5 5 2 a E 3 5, Nw In 1. + .. , i Q id' 1zQ::gefs:g:1g3 J :if'AsZ'Y'3' x y , I N Q 1' fr , i i, l 35 f.2Sf: Bob Abbott Stephen Abernathy Michelle Abrams jeff Ackerman rl.- N235 I K' tr ' .- - -11, 1 W L, . U gglifsx ' J 'Bl T' i mt. lx l f half' 3 Sandy Ackles Luann Adair . ,....,. ,. M N : J. ,.1g,e,,, .W 1- Ji 25 wg, -if-lffiiizif-M . J wt A -:i-:i:-i'2ii22i'. f ' ,I i .S 2 M 5 X' iz.. X v x xxx i Lara Adams Steven Adams Tony Adams Valarie Agee Ieff Aiken Martha Airhart page 238 f juniors Theresa Alanis Alfonso Alba David Albright Kimberly Alesch Amy Alexander Roger Alford Iason Alldredge ,,i, 1, I, ,i. 1 - 4 W: x,r 'V 1' r 'wx K . gli ' JW 1' ! f y I .Q 4 5? ,1 6 3 ali ,N A W5 7511! - 1 james Albright Renee Alda Bonnie Alegnani W' I jeff Allen Kelly Allen Tfikgiii Leslie Allen Nancy Allen Stefani Allen Karin Allison Ann Alpha Alexandra Alsbrook 'A rv- , V ' ,Y I ' V ..,' -f W wwf W , X t Q i ,QI f ' f x f f if l ljll A' , Robby Alston Pam Andrew David Angell Alan Anglemyer A. I. Applewhite Dan Aptekar 'QC' uv, f as 'fl Tricia Armstrong Amanda Arnold Darin Arnold Anjli Arora Mary Arrison Kent Ashton juniors'f page 239 it 'S Nw 'ist Tom Athanas Kris Athens Pararnjit Atwal Nina Austin Charles Bachand Brad Baer is ff Hin! 1,17 -uv. 5' fi 1,-a gm Q 1. Z W Q gr l NS' i Scott Baer Mike Baerwolf Bart Baggett Matt Bailey Christy Baker lay Baker w2'yfffrf'c 2 -12,11':ffL 4-ip ,f . ft- .3 1 . --ws-tif fe ,fir fir , s at 'fm if-y - f-eff: f - 2,4 Jag' 'Q wife- is -Q . in 77, - Z KMC, . .fn C . , . ,B K ,kk ,ig w, - f-5 if v-1-an .Q K J we ,. , Mark Baker Pam Balog Chris Bangrna Richelle Bannon Michael Bara Scott Barber l page 240 f juniors 1, Robby Barnes Tricia Barnes .l ji Y ,yrs H , A. I. Barr Cathy Bartlett 1 fi A SA' A - Y Q i Shane Barton Sonny Baruch , 1 Lisa Basinger Melissa Bauge B B N , , School spirit I I if Students is necessar should have pride in their school, and what better way to show it than egriritf' - Diana oltellaro ll because it makes everyone feel like they are a part of the school. jason Alldredge to sc ool -Kelly Peo le would much rather go a school spirit is f X 4, f W 1 ff Hfifzlf' 'ia 3 iv' -vs so l 1 wr ' 1 '5 if :I Y 1 Pam Bawa Crystal Baxley Steven Bazis Suzanne Bazis David Beach Robert Beach ccrrh ,rcrrr r 'A f - ' I-g .Vr, ,,,- - u s-,'- -.., 1 fgigggjiigyvfy-rA',, . V ' -...f V Maria Beck Eric Beckman David Bell Eric Bell W1 f y at al ff I Zia-'af fl' if 'X 9,4 rw?'ff,' , , , 'W f i I x Iulie Behnken 1 'fix 1? V 4' is I x ' Q A P c 4 fx Korina Bejarno Amy Belisario Chris Bell Leslie Bell Mary Bell Bryan Bender Christi Bening Juniors f page 241 Tammy Bennett Adele Berenberg 3 'w auf Deborah Bergmann Kristy Bermingham Yrnif Lisa Berridge Trina Bert Lisa Bertram Shannon Betty jim Betz Denise Bicik juniors NUIDUV Sandi Biens Doug Bird Iulie Bischof Dean Bishop Stephanie Bishop Cindy Biswell 1 ,SW ,1. Iennie Biswell lim Bixby john Bixby Katie Blackwell Wendy Blackwell Becky Blair page 242 f juniors N lon Blann Mary Blue Hope Boehm IV' , X nf ,M , Sandy Boese jeff Bond Krissy Bonner we X qw at 4.21 Michael Bontrager Matt Booth lim Borman Sandnne Boubee Kristi Boughtin Stuart Box K K iff ,kg 1. W ,- -on K- 1 y all fa, x - igff Boyce Ieff Boydston Amy Bradley Bailey Bradshaw Beth Brake Chris Bramhall 'wa Matt Bramlett Kelley Brannon Trae Brannon Michele Brantley Brian Brasfield Dana Bratcher L f5wlYf'l5?2'i'l l52s'lf?E,E225'bfif?If9lTAl5w'27537'mff51L? 'i5Ll?i,'tf5,14871.5f2?'sX1i,H'ffaffW?5i ,fi5?ui5E,lP25if?Z5,'Qi''gwiggge,i .,,, ,53195gJjfjg:E54Qg5gry?''vgzgggfigzggyg, 5 4,r.Hggfj315VQl ig, Li , A f , . igwjfg g13Hfg,,g5j'5:t, lfri, K 'If ' , 1 yi 4 lfiiirffrffvwfsyafirgfly1 frf iifl fQf?4f?:fvff1??2'fsif.mis15Lb112'giQW4EYfsfSs1?l1fsJia 1?1er?'fJ4e?PE!v!aezx1w naw2ag:3:rf?11w5:i Yr 21msrevise:::?eie,wf5wr,,r .,,1-f'az,gyms,3ggyi2,,55'gyf,g., , jgiigsat-ang-ij , fm-rf :,f-f,i 121 ewfiifs,msij'H,gvf5g,gyu , 725 'tzrzfifzl 3'av'19m'3fi'M71 7 la' 71 Vile' Fw Wx'4f1 'f.s'i19lf5Q4155fA-1525 rims? Mifefls i5 'in1,:i5:.s,rSC 2rf'f4:wY5' ,EVE 1?Q+h'Ls'f:u 'sJ5YTTl?2f'3?iE5T1lf lfaxfgzmfg 1'':if'iiff11,:i2jggfs,:?fgj5fQix my -' fmfrrz' .tw Vg ,' ' f tg :A ,gq-Lf , 5 I r W Q ,V ,ag- ft ft ' U' K Y A 41' Amy Braxton Robert Braxton Brad Bray Nancy Bray Patricia Braz Christy Brazeal Juniors f page 243 Q. m H ' 5 iff -X - A J - ,nt - -LL- ,A Don Breen ik Q If W- - x ,. K ii ii if ' Darrin Brewer Keith Briley Tamara Brill Tanya Broadway Troy Brock , 'A --Jffi''f?7l1 fE55f92if'Q-7517 ' , lvl '-11 Viffff-E:f,l5?f5?Is EE ' -'1VSU51r'Ll5l7ES3ii?ui'?JSfl e'ee 'e - K , , X me 1. , t Q ,-1.i , ii,1. 1 .im -. S ' - if - - f ev'-TWN A 1 -B 157' g f fv- -' f V. Don Brooks page 244 X juniors ff Kristen Brown Steve Brown Christopher Brune Steve Buchan Kathy Buchar Toby Buhrkuhl Russ Bullock W N I I 5' rt Fr: I-51 , We ,D K t 1 ii ' --Ox Q Bill Bunting jeff Burch Kathy Burgess Darin Burks Iuniorsl Ben Burns Mike Burns jeff Burr Kori Busenbark Craig Bybee Kirk Bynum Amy Byrd Steve Cadaret f , .,f 1 'U' Cindy Canada Christopher Cannon David Cannon I Paul Card Shan Cain Robin Caldwell Sheldon Caldwell Kristi Callaway C N... -fi Work ztself zs posztwe, but at quzres a lot of tzme and so does school - School zs more zmportant and some employers do not understand that, forfhnatelylllllmine does. -- Michelle K Schneider K K id' juniors f page 245 r 4- V 1-vs ,,,.M.,s,.., W l f Z i Wade Carlson Keith Carlyon Deena Carmichael Gwyn Carmichael Iohn Carney Bruce Carr Z'iWiWzX5i'5i'iifrSf?fSfl:5rr-ES?Iisi:ff-'liiifdziifiiifgi Q :f'wiLHSF5?'-?E5ii??fP3M543iLiiir5E3f?ffLf?f55555925 35 1 H ' ikriihfiiQzilfiigjiirii gs eu ff' ' 'Af fE'w'ig37.rgTL1fY-N ' Vi sx r f h a g es iii' lfivlgyrsywffrf fxarywyem gg fag wpfbgijgrgxr-ggw i'2'A M' V' NM E ' '. : YT 5 HP ' EK irrg rfu f h -'5 ,f mi Q, -2 53552 ,rf as r f :fa s2r?i5fw5rsifgwff9esn M f'-vw f .. i:::.., www--Wm E Qiggdfffrgfavfmrgsw 1- 2 , Q Q . P, f-rwgisiaaiyargf Ar' s rwwwmam .sammy ,E .... A 52 V-,W .. -aw m y QQ A A -w i ? .M M5 Chris Carter Harry Carter Larry Carter Kelly Casey Pat Casey Vickie Catina lil Nuff .x ssii fr Ieff Cavender Iohn Cecil Windy Centen Karen Chamberlain Ashley Chandler Karin Chang -aww., 1, 1,5 flu I ,, 1 V '-' H 5 , s f . ' Lisa Chang Wen Serrei Chang Greg Chard Marc Charendoff Rena Chaudhuri Sheryl Cheatham 'VV x., 7' ..,- I , s , ff' Hoa Cheng Kellvan Cheng Andrew Chianese Stephanie Chininis Un Suk Chong Iames Chow page 246 f juniors - 'Wikis ive ,mesh ' :fan-4 -' M525 , s' - Q - 4-ls 'V -vs 1- ' 'V -- 1 - - ' kxoa' ,- W QW 1 I ,x 5 Christian Chrane Shannon Christiansen John Chu lin l-lo Chung Chris Church Larissa Church L .- K -Q' .fggc Y. i-,u ii -az Q: I . Q als 'Y :gif g-swf Dave Cinclair Michele Clanton Dean Clark Kristin Clark Paul E. Clark Ray Clark Q ssii l 5 cccc t lccs iff iff5?'5 f f wiiigxifz ifghgg f fx iggzggi, ' ' is M ai W, ,Mr S- Russell Clark Stephen Clarke val C Don Cleveland George Clift -I .1- in 543' Laura Cline Ieff Coats Mike Cobb Trisha Cobb Kristin Coble Todd Codianne it I Juniors f page 247 'Tv ,gr Wi ,Wg i 4, 4' 'VU' vs 'Ps , ,. Y f ,I re Q ex y ry Debra Coe Steve Coffey Clay Cohen Angie Cole Maytawee Coleman Terri Collier , , ,wxgg Izmzors I-Iacky sack offers fav nte v st time Lunch hour provzded students wlth a chance to unwmd and relax with friends The privilege oi epen campus iunch was definite ig not taken fer granied The mageifity of ljeixidents eeea they mostfgrfae then' aaee hour chnmg 111 eee' various restaurants m Piano agree This aegect gave sgricints a from ..:A - gl-3 Q A , C leee i se i 011 ahotfeifiiinchn elel They loungelalong lnle giondsnde par gggrpate in Various recreaiggonal sporte Hacky ' e eee However one diese to speriiifthexr the openieergxpus privilege was l l Angie Conde Randy Conner Rose Conway '19 inn, mf? W Suzanna Cook Brian Cooke Carolyn Cooney Iennie Collingwood Clint Collins Terese Collura Diana Coltellaro Doug Compton Kelly Conard K iii' .KKL . In 'f K W k,k,i:: K K . kk I eh, kv 2 A y e i ii i i lei ee eei li l . 1 M Q 3 , , wf fi Fauna ' Lv f O - M page 248 f juniors Brian Copple Chrissy Copple Scott Coppolino -.. , ' 41 u. Wm ' fl not 3 Q 13 f A 1, . S A tw. fi Y , .,A.,,,,,., , , ,f f L, 2 Q .Q f Q 1' sf l F 3 0 'Q I 9 Q K, fi Todd Corder Iennifer Corey Gwynne Corrigan Ray Coulter Craig Counsil Rene Couron N., 1 3. Daniel Cousins Scott Cowin Ken Cox fgirfzmrspm fffw-ffgfefigimseggglil fmswfssgara ffmgfgiwfwgfmigrszfsffgwwgfevlwasiw K fzfwfsfgwl iw in 'AAQ?'?frtiis?ffssw'fii21fwe SWE 'ifeiffsfufwsfiii ' lESifi215X5F5Ei4:Jlim?e25ffQ iSd5iQf23f52f1Q35 axes?--fQQEWQQMQQLSAf35123w3i52ixff3iAQflv.Qn' Qwiggt . zfiaiswir Hftff-wfgdmaf , gmgaggggzai 1,,rg2fgi?gg5?i3,Q,A f A nge neg-gt1Qg5ggQ5:2f'55:5w1f ffgw .gas gn 9 g' ,EEZ-: -ax -g:2z.1er:e7f:-ff-?3f,efw-fm X fmrwwl -Mis If m:fffK1f9ssAQ5swS f--f awwf.ssft,WfS--xg,-fears' mfsmek..-1r:iw.il1tQn5.Qrezw?:WX: A ft,w,wM.sfsm,ffw-,f,5,,4M,,Wr , ,grab r ,gc g,4,wsnm,-:.,1jf!,g,,5gm5g C gm reggiuge 2,,gg,g.ggW,,,Bng, rf ,,f, ., ,.,M.,, fi ...-. I ,,,,EE,.:,:- ,E:,,E3x,, ,.-,Ex..,::,,M:wVq,:M:,g5i:!, My : L. , F, -2, mx ,.,1 -1 3 V A M. .gd of X. i 1 David Craft David Craig Amy Crawley Amy Creinin Doug Crist julia Crossley Stacie Crowder Tricia Crowder jeff Crowner Kelly Crump Phillip Cruson Matt Cyphert juniors X page 'Quai' Craig Dacus Robin Daffinee Mary Margaret Dalton Steve Dalton Sean Danby Toby Daniel -,, ,.., , Nha ,C 'A ' , , fly' ,ff 'KV' V ' g y-at nt M.l f I ' 'W I K l , W if C K-f f 1 Jxy X , Cherrie Daniels Carla Danos Dawn Davidson Christi Dawson Kristin Dean Ioel Defazio Kendra Dejean Dennis DeMars Michon DeMars Ienny Demoss Kelly Denbraven Chris Denman -'wav Michelle Derby Rachel Deutsch Karen Devolites Vikki Devolites Neel Dhudshia Katherine Dial ki! f www T WZ ,WM QQ M ,fu 1 7 Darren Dickson Mark Diehl C. I. Dillard Cathy Dingwall Lisa Dionne jennifer Di Sorbo page 250 X juniors .4 ,,f...r,... ,- ..,. fi , .:,: wg,-xg-W , ,im 2 .1305 3534.-Is. ' ':f F' L W 5 r cf! V Ss , 1- ak' W in X ve 1 r. 5 is . r A s w K f 0 1 Y Drew Distefano -N--...a f , wav'- -.Ml riff, ' if 1 I Keith Dlott Nancy Doby N. Missy Dodd Todd Dokken Mark Dollar W. : - wr f 1f W M'?f If' -Was'Hff'f Kewl,:w,'f2f'xvzwz,--SlifsssLee,rf,f,r,.s,: V V, .,,,. , . . , . ,, .W .. M., N..,, A .. , A , .W . .,,. ,.. ,,, ,, W, 'fs Q 4 ,V A TW ? - . L Wir.. zz - . 1 ., ef: f - :.,, ,M rf.. ,, M 1 ,- -:nv :N ,gf-rss, f 4 ,. ,, 5 5553? . va. K ' b t-gy : 'f 1. -' L-J, aff- J 3 s 5' K f ' , 0 - K or f VH 2- ' K- D .i - -ff K 1. J -, 111 X ' - K I is M X 2 -. - if ' Debbie Dombrowski Phil Donahoo Will Downs Kathy Dox Kelly Draper Dana Drummond juniors f page 251 Karen D'Silva Oliver Dubester Gail Dudely Elisha Duke Molly Dunbar Raquel Duncan '4 TW Ed Dunklee Robert Dunlop Maria Durand -.f , I , ' , , Peter Durnin jason Duvall D Tamrny Dux Tracy Dux Bobbette Dvorak Stephen Dyson 1- wt, 5 i i E D Mike Eatherly Kim Edmunds Shea Eggleston Iulie Eifler Cliff Eldred Lisa Ellis page 252 f juniors X--r stil Hunter Ellison jenny Ellstrom Greg Elmore Georgia Elrod Iaysen Elrod Ion Emerson , is . L'-kf .r r f,-- 7 . , . 'Y V sf , . was ,sie at . t. is Steve Engels Shelley Ennis Billie Ensey Mark Erman Scott Ertl jennifer Euting ?'N if Lisa Evangelista Charlie Everson O yr? Brian Farrell Leo Faubion 'S' 44 V, W Tony Fadell Elizabeth Fa1rBa1rn jeff Falcon Deanne Famolare Nuclear weapons became one of the most talked about sub' yects thrs year Nuclear weapons have been the subject of many conferences, debates, ralhes and Reagaxfs Star Wars' pro- posal Some people felt that the installation of Star Wars would put a larger tax burden on Americans Gthers felt that space should be used for more posltrve and productive means, rather than create negative thoughts of war Stxlljothers Star Wars was a very good way to provrde, natron E' 4 v teraa r American citizens, young and old have and wlll COIIUIHIC to voice their oplnions concerning the mstallatron of Star Wars Students were merely one group of people who showedmrxed feelrngs towardrthe controversxal Star Warsiproposalw j Karen Fay Kristin Feeney juniors X page 253 V itil, N . l ' ,Qu t Navid Feizy Bill Fell Roger Felts Christy Ferguson Beth Ferris Michelle Fesler ri V ef--513253,.fg5!srz:ESi2?i?LHZS sff :Ti5g:,ia551 5:23 it f fgygyiir5'fg,':jw,,,qg,,-15 lgijgfgfiig'?SE?ifH5I'Eiwgtfiilirfsgggzgili-rcilgi -.1,g,'l-'f1f'f:ifff'gyi5Tffigg, SEL-Zum : 'tag 1,-iQif5gg,yg,iT'12f15?E?Es2,.:2g5g53zffTgifff 7 Qggjhffgix W X1 giglfw,'5:irgi7-51,5555Le-5,355-r' 15 , , -V K-gg: :, is gpg 'v6Ql3yf,jis2ql1Hffgg 572332553-fl'y55l?El?ie2gfQQjl?is,:Lr:.q5115, - :if , J, ':.,: H z '5'l'15qi21 'L-261 lffii l '- N I 1 ' I at 7 , 6 1 - M L. L '- if. :H F Cheryl-Lee Fichera Keith Fickel Lisa Fields Kim Fiese David Finch Brian Fink IQ' ww, 0 I K qigb z ri, -. u P F Iulie Fish Kenneth Fisher Kevin Fisher ' X N Lara Fisher Scott Fisher Iulie Fitzgerald Holly Fitzpatrick Mark Fleischer Tirn Flemmer page 254 f juniors ' fix wg l ar rss b K , 1 wg ,T L ! H N X is , X E' x Q N' ' wx' if: .- ' -ai Greg Floyd Leslie Floyd Tricia Flynn Haven Ford Vanessa Ford -we 'W Q Stacy Formby . ,,.X -'-'sr Shelly Forrest Frank Foster Iamee Foster Kelly Foster Kevin Foster Nw-1 Lee Fowinkle Erika Fowler Monica Fox Heather Fraley Kim Freeman Ty Freeman Brian French f Qr1 Michele French Melissa Frietsch Allison Friss Brad Frost Chris Fry 1 Felicia Fuller Becky Fulp Joanne Gabel Jennifer Gaertner Bob Gaffin Angie Frye Richard Gall Juniors f page 255 ' in K fwsge' , 4 . 1, yy km -W W ,f .. kv HM 1 . -Q W ,,.. i X K 4 Iana Gallup Tina Galvin Paul Gandolfi Chad Gant Dawn Garafola Geoff Garafola L. Iason Garafola Gina Garcia Lilia Garcia David Gardner jeff Gardner Matt Gardner 1 , l Michelle Garland Frank Garlett Monique Garrnan Samantha Garside Mike Garza Scott Gawlik Wwe? X! Chris Generale Dan Gerardis Chad Germann page 2 56 f juniors WQFQ fb 'Y .V 4 Z 5 I t ' ,ff Chris Gerrish Brian Gervais Alan Gibson Chris Gibson Leigh Gigliotti Nicole Giles ,- tkyk A '65 'D cz- 'S- ' .1 YA. my - 5 , ,, ,QF Stacey Giles Kristi Gillis Cornell Gilmore Diana Gilmore jason Gladden Heather Glass i 2 I G fl QI Robert Glatz Eddie Glowach Brian Goclan Bill Goetz Amy Goldblatt Marcia Goldfinger Junidifsi G 4 'Y-I , fi Lisa Goldman .wx mv Q Q' Alicia Goldstein Juniors f page 257 Rebecca Gomez Ienny Gomlicker Dan Gonzalez y Iuan Gonzalo page 258 f juniors yr. Rusty Goodall Rob Goodwill safe i -N ' x Q' Q 1 3 N an 3 an N 'fi Q 5 Karen Gonzalez 1 lr Marc Gonzalez Ricky Gonzalez --.- - c . .- a Q me , a . , -E:-iw ,, -f - se yin 'YF Q . . . 35 , Q R '99 if L any - '.. .Nw JI, .Lf y 'ele G l I . is-J Y . Iames Gordon f -an if . Q . , i.fgua,:,,,-1 . .2 R ar 'N Q ia? A 1 ez. -.,- xx, .- I'. -, ,fa Ii 'U 1.11 'fi 1 f Sean Gordon lay Gore K e5 17 '5- 9 ,- Mary Gorfida Mark Gostomski Brian Graef Elizabeth Graham Lisa Grainger Cheri Grall GJ, Eau Cari Grant Dianne GraSSl Chad Gravatt Chuck Gray David Gray Iason Gray , , X FP 1 K Iohn Gray Amy Green Greg Green Stephanie Greer Cindy Gregory Eric Greif lb Russell Griffin Daniel Griffing Kerry Griffith Steve Griffith Gina Gross Maria Guerra ' , .,,i- ,V jig I CA buf' Melissa Guillemaud Susan Gundlah Brad Gurney Chris Haddock Richard Hagen Chnsta Haggai Juniors X page 259 fo fy, H Qs f Men . ,X it 'war' - 61 -1 ea 1 ,ir Clint Haggard Toby Haggard ' V in 'V Z9 i , A f's'.l, ,, nd ,,, W' ' ieffff 1 , ' ' W A 11 C 1 , 3' V+ , W, ,, . L l S ff' S I Ienny Hairston Tami Hale ,. . M ,, AWQ gf 4 5 , ., 'S 9 4 , GV, , f 46 gig vw is L 1? AQ fwwmfi ' wa.. mv fi -W,.,.J'f Deborah Hall Mark Hall Matt Hall Rhonda Hall Tammy Halpain Steve Hamburg TB' 4 1 l Michael Hanafy Ray Hancock Sean Haney Sheryl Haney Stacey Hansel Holly Hansen Iuniors ,,,, ,. ' 1' ., ,,, ,, ,ag ' w Scott Hansen Cary Hanson Kelly Hanson Marindee Hardacre Kim Hardy jason Harned page 260 f juniors -4'7- , ., +-4 'Vt jay Harper Heather Harrison jennifer Harrison Richard Harrison Todd Harriss Angie Harsha juniors N.. .V , 1 juniors made transition g f H the senior became Syra h fl 1, gr 0? La A. of the their grades have A v ' . future. more than they ,t . wr, 4 V , A, , , 5 , ff Cari Hart Royann Hartline Billy Harvey Kim Harvey Christine Hassell Kathleen Hawkins fd H ' Tn ,Hs fi W6 X f , , bf .-, ,f W ' ' .Q , 1 Q' X1 Grant I-Iaskin David Haslam 4, Amy Hatchell Amy Hawkins Erin Hawthorne Angie Hay 1 f C slni It .fl H Iunior Iason Smith studies for a final exam. ge-'V ., f , - H 1' - we 'ff ' 1 'Q W ,V v ' 4g,yt,, 'M .. K ww? Mike Hayes Danny Haywood Matt Heckel juniors f page 261 952 at-s fl -...K i l . Tricia Hecker Dane Hedges ii 6 9' 1 M, , T 1' uw iw E., T Steve Heid Christine Heidenreich Doug Henderson Stacy Hendrick . ,r..r:rrQ:fgfMs '3s, fg- . .ri,r W .,,.,, 'Q' vs fm Q PH f 2 ,, 5 is Q it fa Maw zrfsasmw A 1mm1fs1 wwgfavi ' 'Wflffffwr X1 7, . 4. M , if feral wf,A.., if .-:, malta gwmwri-'..f,1 LMT. ,-v, 1 M M c,--, -'lt Qzrfiiift ' 11 115 :t,:9q.gW-' 1'12fa?zz ,2sg2isrf11 ' 2 .efligl -zziifff ET? EE 2 K . 7:T,'45l??5se 2K2?if2l5i in Greg Hendrickson Brian Henningsen me X - - 'fr f , - , f ,wftzfwfm . - mf fr . ,, ,, Wm' ,Ja ,,.,,, C T ,. .JS-TX Martha Hewell C Kara Hickey f I Cheryl Highsmith Courtney Hill 9 lv ' as W V . 'K 'K' A f 1 l I 7' 1 W 2 , i ..,, X .,,,,,, y Z 1' .1 A , ft' is 'H 10.5 a .. , 75 5 ,X . 5 3 L u'xx ., . 'X C, R I' K . 'nab Fl F fr Aa' . I Q ,, Kelly Henson Shelley Hepler Terresa Herd Ted Herrod 5 , -4 '7M Betsy Hicks Heather Hicks Steve Hidalgo Shawn Higgins W5 f ft I A ,f , 7 I I 1 Q Melissa Hill Ted Hill Rene Hillyer Iimmi Hint Lori Hinton Kent Hodge page 262 X juniors ..,, W J W 5' .,.,, , ' ' wt ' 4, l Kreg Hodge Brian Hoffman Kyle Hoffman Marjorie Hoffman .. Wm .11 HW, 1, - y . . V ,,.,-A 'qv' Missy Hoge Heather Hollingsworth Kerry Holmes Shaun Hopkins Meg Hoppe Alan Horan Q 'L X 1 , , I x ., xl 32251. 35 8 fu 'N' X Amy Horan Ann Horner Colleen House Brian Howard Chris Howard Eric Howse ff1Jfwwg54f3-gfjwssH: as iiffn::1sgsffmws:fur:f.rif 3.,fm,rs,.g2W .fr ,.,,.,.,,. ,., .W fiiassssgggigwsszff 2' S' 1 'A ,lfswwe-152' 'Zf25EQ11:?ii?fl??fif iff Y fl wif isvsflf 3 .an- ,ov . 4 V , , - I , f 1 ,A ,, 4 . ii A we ' Darin Hoyle Iohn Hudec Melanie Hudson Kelly Huett Ieff Huettner Kathy Hughes 'Q item m s u d and Tricia Hughes Todd Huizinga M was fluid Q fd' Dave Hulbert Beth Hulcy juniors f page 263 'NX Kelly Hunter Holly Hurban Anna Hurley Kristin Hurley Gina Hurth Tim Hurth K my efilii' ' .ii 'Q Chad Hutton Christie Ilgenfritz Lisa Inglese Adam jackson Ashley Iackson Troy Iackson juniors 5 352 F fav 'i 5 Maggie Iacobs Kristin Iacobson Iulie james ga gag Ax, -2 'sr - f l x ,, Q I p , 4 ,mf Melissa Iames Jenni Ianco Laura jantz 85+ 1 .Nwema M X Joyce Iasin Paul jecker Michael Ieffries page 264 X juniors 4 Skills QTEAMSJ test am required all math and English if ' M ...ali iiirrso t2Si - I . Y I , ,, r , . life of juniors. In its tESt El DEW n0t E test took lfuniofii' oJo ki o..,o. 3 fi, li Ati x David Ierwick Iohn Ieter David Iinright Scott Iocka Candace johnson Chris Iohnson 36 . Daryn johnson Derek johnson Greg T. Iohnson Holly johnson Iodi Johnson Lisa Johnson Juniors f page 265 Pamela johnson 31? og y, , f2m8iieLiLW 1 ,Wiz 9957 . . Aja ,W YN x J, ,ft 1' B f , Craig jones fs VVV, Liga, I M V M rg 9571 f ,Y 141, 4 4 I 1 If W fs'f 9 f' ? 'f 'WY' 3 A Paula johnson , -- ., ,, 1 my 5, , , :1iizIii1f'1 'erfllgtli ' ' i V jj A ver, 5, ,z, if A1 ,., 5 K ' ,f f YA W js fi gg 0 75 If X Q' ft r f Stan johnson Brandi jones Brent jones Chris jones at 'Cl-, jason jones Kristy jones David jones Greg jones Uwe,,w,,zWmfMM,,EQQMA5 jr - 1 M! sw ff K 11 fu ' V 7, ,.,, QM, ff! zev izez, . ., , 5 'ld' Al Shannon jones Linda jordan Tom joy Casey joyce Lisa jukes David Kadleck Suzanne Kallchak C : 'WS W W i fi 'C Q an 551- ti m Ed! A - page 266 f juniors M, .,,,.. M4 M. mn , ,, ,jf ,W -U- Z x X W j Ben Keeton 'ea rf ' W ,, ' 1 Eric Karvonen Christian M. Kaye Kathleen Kehoe M ,A Michael Kellerman Charles Kelley Laura Kerwin Kevin Kessler Tags: Michael Kimery fi! v W ' 4 il 1 fe s 1 if 5' 1 Q 12 rs , 4-I l uf f 1' , X' ' 1 ez f ' Kelly Kirk tfffszlxf 5:4451 'vigszgssgazxafisififssgy if Wwmmm, rf um z.:2,l.2zr.a,l. f-W-frrawfzrm -. . ,.,,,,r,,..wl.,w,m,r.wM..a,,E.,M , ..,,l Q gil ll A .. ,G 2 Laura Kopchick jason Kos Steve Kos Kathy Kramer Cheryl Krum Karen Kuenzer A r 2 fi as af sa, 2 iigfesislifaii iwasvavw'Lf321'L-Y'-fe Er 'T Q' Egg Q wr li 'S' af '5 flu S Pa, 5 el 9' 'fafq,-lrr5,2i?gqa,,la,,aaEmse,kf2q27 1 5 9, 97 Q Pi 59+ 1, A ,,,f-:af-:,'-,a .V W vmrawwM2,,. Q 6 Q W if ea S We ,,J 5 s, NN T K X. ..ii 1 K , I ' fa ' 5 J , x ' . -,,f Q H .f5. 8, vu ,,,- we , Derek Kuester Kari Kuncl 4-QVU' 'inf J V 4 iii Beth Ladewig Kyle Landon Q42 f.,,,,. 2 , Tia Lane Shelley Lanford 571. MW 5 .9 , , , A 3 Charles Langley Cort Langworthy Kristin Lanning Shannon Laraway Britt LaRoche 31 I , 117 ,' ' 'D' Xyf'Qi.',Lt9fBE' Ai J' yW.,: ,. -1 .2259 ' . -' 4- 'ffxj tv Tgaij., ,. N N ' W . 1' J . ' ap 3,2fiiTzi111te, 49 X ' M5257 'f AA Tony Kuter Tim Landry I , n I T K v Jw Krista Langebartels -3 , 4. 5 ,.....0 gi , - Bambi Larsen jzgniors B 25 f 544' 'gif' ' A, a :Ig Q .'. , f ' , , ' ' if ., ,. L W' Q 1 1-1, , Q R. D. Lashar Adam Lashbrook Mark Latsha Lisa Lauer Keith Lauritzer Kristin Lavery page 268 f juniors rw- T,-www' . ,, , ,I V 1 H -Q ,M Hi . may w a -:af a-..,,,Amf,,.1-.. . g 1... .2 rf- 35334: .aww ff, ,p 4 1 me x - ,wal 1' .bfi , ' 1 tfew f, . :M s. 4, ,XV MQQEQB1 1'1Mx'g2 f - 047 Danny Law Kyla Lawrence Chris Larson Wendy LeCornu Amy LeDoux Anna LeDuc l 'Dix Q f I Q If wr Mike Lee Kellie Leehy Stephanie Leger if David Legere Tina Lehman Gina Lehrmann A we g ,,-rl i' Michele Leidig Kenny Lemaster Heidi Lemker 41 fm 'hawood 'WZ -,,,,i Debbie Lemko Laura Lemko Rich Lemons w. 1 z FQ 'gf' 5 ' ff Rodger Lemons Cindy Lenart Matt Lenhard juniors f page 269 E E 1 x 1 - l if 3 W f 4: E vig '-'if tif- ep f Y Cf 8 Qc . wo' , F Keith Leonard Lesley Levenburg Ioe Lewicki Angie Lewis Brent Lewis Mike Lewis z Q Q Q fd- M ft H-H ..,... , 'mm 1 YYVY 2- T mf .W--It:M ' M ,M --- V' My ' 'WL Z f 1 if 4- Q L , en'ei f Mason Lightfoot Dave Lindorm Iill Lindsey Dave Linn Elizabeth Linguist Kristin Lippert I -,ft - ' ' 2 , si , XX se ha l 9 Q fl L 0.4 Steve Litzkow jeff Loeffler Andrea Longinotti Vanesa Lopez Amelia Lowe Gary Lowe f f ,wa ,. .,..,,,..,, K 4 vm ia, A, U . , - ,., ., ep? vfzfsis-TL ' Rx 1 -4: M fir ,, 7 ,,,,,,,, ,. , , ,..,,.,, M3923 ',,. - 'Q' 0' I ,. ' E M. A52 - Vi Wx f- -1 QQ l .at,a is Spencer Lowke Deni Luke Laura Luksa Tarry Luna Susie Lund Phil Lynch J J f xr-P' 43514: va 2, -- ' ,gre-.V A ' -' - ' F 1 -' J? Q - .,ff,szLi, , J ' 75 ' W f w H i ,-,, , H was - r f' rerr l H' , , Chris Mabile Yvonne MacDonald Karen MacGrandle Traci Machamehl joel Mack Philippa Mackenzie page 270 X juniors ,. any V . f ifftlqm 9 h,,.,,, 1 .. , 2 , . ,.,., si 4 is Yi , B as K -1 Qt 4'-' ' .ll Cathy Madden 4 M C ,kkv 'go 'Q ,,., l 'X . ,WA .v-. .Mi ,,,.,,, .,.. , ,, , ,,.,,f., ,,m1,m,f,- f 8 fd' 2i iff! s C l . . V ,l ,,l , lpfl- tx . i Holly Malouf Iohn Madden Cindy Madison Christy Mahon Gogi Malik flfib x 3. YN 5 if ' ' A nn 1 Sharon Marek David Marks Valesa Manawa Lea Manning Ellie Manson Robert Mantooth Q eil lil riie i 'A I ., . I ,.r,.,, 5 .,,. M ylrllr V , ' 'A' M or mn , ,, ll V ,Q l , 3- ., ,z Ev I guyz - -f Ellen Marks Barry Marshall Vicki Marshall Laura Marti n Marie Martin Tony Martin fl C David Mason Rhonda Masten Ioan Masters Kim Masterson juniors f page 271 Adrienne Maynard Laura McCall Dan McCloskey Brad McCollum Billy McCoy Nafessa McCoy rf 'HQEYF' Alma '55 Dena McCutcheon Lynn McDaniel Maureen McDermott Paul McDermott Shannon McFarland Gwen McGarrity lrll M , M My page 272 fjuniors 'X Brian McGregor Kevin Mclnemey Kathy McKenzie g ai 4' Brad McPherson Aaron McQuarie Blakely Meadors W' ' M. .af 4' jennifer Melville Stephen Mendoza Marc Menninger fo be :gi 5 , ,I nzwwf-lgffy, Q, , 4 ,V a ' f f ff? X fw f Y. .Axe 'aww ?a:f:2'f.f ,e kmf f W U : .- V as iq s Cb 1' v.r J sf If gm R In , . A .6 X x l , ,y tif Craig McKinney Tammy McKinney Katie McLendon Nt., ,.. 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Y 24 rf V, , :gf , V I '?Ti'W', X l ' , ?k7,fS,f,7g'?jgQf'1fQ,: 71 1 fW'ffEt,'fi:!1' 'fi ft L:7.,:i,,7ff 3,'5l,,QjyfQ?l?iAS?,?3 P,'3 H , g '7fj?jLQf ifX,72Z572Q5gf7 f,fi:2,4'- ,vi5,'w, ,'.fi:f, g Q,WJ'ff2,UI ' 5Ek,f,g,' ,.,'5:l5 ,f ' f f 4 pf-'fmfl :J A vf Mm Wf frgw w fs,1? ix N2z212Q-gimme Q gf :fn Hwefaglvrf :wM,,w -- Q w,, f,,fy:e, U a 'Nffr3 wwf, f ,,,1,,h H w kgfy ggygfia w .wg , f,5g,2,,,:sg r,fz fz,,g.v f, fu, ,f dz . , , ,, ,g,v g,1.qfeg juniors f page 273 Aw . V If Melariie Miller . Vlckie Miller T Ony Minchew Scott Minnella A d ' . n Y Mlstler Tim Mitchell Aw , uben Molinar IennY Molloy Michael Molthan i ?Et2i:'igE:rrzA,Ffi4 157. , . c. .V 4 -- ' A'vS..,iy giiwgy'5'i?1:5?2Qg5fa151k45?AAv,g:fi. ..,A A,,. MQE i'ff,gvge.:1wg,fszAAfiaggAgw1AA12.3, W . -3 .. Kflwrsfg,ggi-12152531525'.Q,.5mg,AAAA. A. W ' - 'ga - -if ew! 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H Aw A ,Q MA ng w am gm was MW E M? ,, 1531 vig ZMQQAFAZ wage ig5xi.gg54iQi.YE3gEE? 5 A K 2 Q wx A X A. S A X A K if - f 5 ..,..., .. ti W . ,,ugi1M? SS N 3 ,im egisciagkg K? WM H w N iq. .gem ,Q wk ,H ,532 ,FX Edge fe f8g2,,,,,fiigg, page my Wm rg m M W A ,. Q e WW ,QSM EgETsuQ?3W ,sim ME N E, Q 5 ,,.. fx ww wgufgwgix was S AW .,... AA ww rxAAifanA.K:53zA g3 eA , c,A vi is . ,Y f , ,.. .. .. .. ,i ,i,AAi . A,x ,iw-g:p3AsQl,m v . ,,,,,AigAA A., .. A., .. AAA - ., ,, 1. fia,,4we.1g,i ffQge.,AA.i e w .W - i fo, s.--WM3225ig:,mp,w,911gavQzAf?g,523i ff vfy1:A-fw-ff,fAA ,i A. . :AM-1ss:e::5I2aswA:'QAlike-f'isis5uisism. .' y1wA2ff,AiwAAf,iA- AA , ff A Ai-sfgg2f5,AmfggA-Qg::i'ez.,S'iZaf pkg: Q A. A. .. . AAA ez..,A,,AAA,.A:AA-.:1fgi.:,P1gf7i5,.ve'HAH . . A . w.reaPw,f1ggggg,.af,5i5z gw,9??3sffs11f1Ae 519563. 15fW.,gg.iw msg A.gXf:i-g - A A ' , lag. . .,AL mic: V AA -- z-. Aw,-A M A AA . ,A is- 1 , A f -me.wfA.igA.A A f- A .. -' K-'Hf'ffAwe,ieifwisigff-wsg,gPS -11151351 ?w,,'A:f 35.7 2 K A .ivy-.fisgefwfxg-Aeifl. M 1 ,ii-A A I AA 1 . M, ic,.f.,AeiiQg,2AM,imeme.fQ:LHWi1Af2sQ.iQif.f ,fl . gi . A, Q7-fAAvfA1i 5eQ,1Q,.m,Aii,1-aff -gf. -gms. ,Y we --fe M ,. . f 3 4 Keita Monobe M . ark Montgomefb' Paul Monticeui Susie M Oof' Tristie Moon Misty Moore ff, :wi f 5 ' . if J W f L f' 4? I A X f M . , . ,,,., V,,,. .V A71 f , Q A X f , W , 'Ag ' .like , A 1, ,MW nf Alan Morgan Dee Morgan . Michele Mor page 274 f Juniors gan Scott Morgan Jeannie Morrison R' k M IC orrison Q If '25 ., L1 Y A, fr A wa YV , ' 'x a , David Morton Marquel Mos Andrew Moss Diane Mott Loren Moulder Dana Muir -nw. f 19 xg? ,, ., W W, f Margo Muirhead Suzanne Muller Troy Mumford Iarrod Murphy Lee Murray jeff Myer 4 ,XXX Lisa Myskowski Martha Naas N ooshin N adimi Todd Nagy Mike Napier Dina Napoli I If I? 4' fm 7616 00- Jw 4, , X Mike Napurano Bridget Nedwed Danny Needham David Neff Brent Neer Barbara Neighbors ' i5i5ffl?iTi?'if'flif tiiifii'-V 'E55x'iQEl1'? 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'W f 2 4 ' , 2 4- ,172 in af ' x if K fr J 4- , it -laa V Q12 78 t Qui, ' is X Q' Valery Niedermeyer Andrew Nietert jennifer Nietert I Vrri e '57 1. In . s a Q ' X 21' Q ' Z ' r M - ' - .. U' 1 , J . 433 ' X 'V 1 . cil, A t t i ts? J 5 xl' ' if 5 0 5 es as J x me F N ' 5 oi ir I 1 f ' .1 . Andy Nixon Vicki Nodler Michelle Noles ' ' , ,. ,,,,, 'FW' 4 at an L f 3 D.. .,-. 0 is Wf,, ' .. K -gi 1 1 Q 9 .Ks 5 Q r- I - s jason Oakes Scott Oberholtzer Deborah Odell 'Ui .-wg, Karen O'Donnell Kevin O'Donoghue Camille Ogden john O'Leary Trent Olsen Shawn O'Mally page 276 1 Juniors jeff O'Neal Jayne Oorlog Amber Ostrander Tara Osuga Lisa Otis Kristin Otte Iuniors ,pn-6. if George Pabich jennifer Padgett Melissa Papier 1 Marc Pareti Stephanie Paris jenny Park We Atl I eff Parker Brad Parrack Scott Pamsh Introductlon to Radio and TEIEVISIOII, a one semester course that orlglnated this year, was formed to teach students to analyze what they saw, recognize how the medla controls the pubhc, and realize the underlym messages of commerclals All of t ese areas of study added up to a general lesson of the effects the media has on an 1nd1v1dual s hfe The bas1c course syllabus mclud ed the hxstory and ethlcs of the media, learnmg to evaluate the media, script writmg, and a pro ductlon project that pulled the year together After the proyects, the students studied posslble career choices in the media fleld Although the class was offered for the flrst tune, Introduction to Radio and Telev1s1on found a helpful place 111 the curnculum K y W t yy tv ty . Bill Paruolo Shannon Patrick Sue Patrick Trey Patton Gary Paul Mark Payne Juniors I page 277 Mark Peacock Mike Pearce Leslie Pearl QQ 050- 4. 0. ' ' , 1' - ' .1 1 X' l 'PX Marc Pechersky Kim Pedersen ,, . , 1- f Weil: V A any I 'W !f24?1 fwf5'? fl55QQ 'f,51:,ELi,,' , - ' , .gf 4 We ., Q , , , V f W 5 x , 5 f I k an w j l X 'W 1 . I 2 v ' Ji 3 L mf' Britt Penland EAW15i2si?at?'lSSii253lf5?-'2:15,1: Z Qr.YQ15fy51'227H?1fW 'Ulf ,. .. 5 as C af-my fffitm. ffr- -f1,.?,AfQ,:mzis1f-, image, S ir Qs sf ,'f2.f'i3iffiW -, f V .- -ram' Q P1 . . ,. . . x. gg Q il 4 'iff ' -ff ,Q fx ' l fiaizafggi-' is - Rl ' ' ' 'i .fiezfisiffieiiffm isiiifffl ' E'?1:fsszsz Reza 6 021 ffm kristi mszzxzsxzfa 1fff2iw:s11affw4f-ws f ,.,,..,,mm it Q f e Q was we N f L r. P ff,m.mmffa my :trier-32m- Q-la -ff f.,1.g-iw ima . U'w2gg2e3sswas-fisfqg- tw, if Z1 mil :.sl9iii4?Vf'fiE'lfE' S ,ff'EP5?74i? gszsP:f1f - , Sharon Pennant Nicole Persichitte Craig Persch Peter Persson Sandy Peterie Bill Petrie 3- WM, 'Noi Kris Phildius Betsy Phillips Shawn Phillips Steve Pickarts Manuel PiC0I1 Cathy Piedra 45 i M avr-du jimmy Pilkington Tait Piper Chris Pittman Sharyl Place jennifer Plate Tracy Plog 1 ax' fz, V H .ff ff , it I Y lf! Ion Plum David Plunkett Mitchell Polk Michael Pollan Paul Poncio Evan Poppitt page 278 fjuniors qi -Q ni 49 1 7 , fl ' '- J ' I 've' , f , f 1 5 FL., l, , l11,.Tf7',44! M , ' I - ,, - t 11 5 . ' 1 . q .A,, . I. P jeff Power Shawn Pratt Anne Presley Tammy Pressel Shantel Preston Kyle Price '5 ' 1 P X' -14 , if R W ' .r is Q ,X 1 Q Q , Q' if N Kim Pruett Melissa Pruitt Eric Pruzzo Michelle Puckett Iennifer Ragland Dana Ralston Ium0f'S are! more to meet with the different coming to 0 e. --i Danny Tetault Iuniors from three area Jols, Shep- ton, Clark, and Vines, joined together to i create one large class that numbered ' 14. Instead of creating a barrier, this just :s took the P meet new friends and ' P to make their senior high search friends and two the best. juniors f page 279 N1 Mark Rand Christi Randolph john Ravetta jeff Ray Steve Ray Kelly Rea . X, X ,, M ,,r,.1' X ' Stacey Redford Dee Redwine Rick Reeder Mike Renfro joseph Reynolds Kelly Reynolds i i it ,y it Q .V , . , 7 V, My if If X,.,, , .,i1i21',i5Hg3i,gilt K ,i , . 1 - f I , ,-,, ,fax--.grfvv-:arf ,. . is ,5 Richard Reynolds Mike Richardson Erin Richter Steve Riddle Bart Ridley Eric Risinger Iulie Rittenhouse Kara Rizzo Leslie Roberts Gary Robertson page 280 X juniors iw' , Lisa Robertson Troy Rockman Tina Rockwell C K 'W junior Laura Graber feels this exhaustion of early morning classes. Krista Roddy Randy Rodgers Kim Rodman , also Alan Rodriguez jennifer Roesner Beth Rogers program catch I i y VM I ' a yy :fe I Rick Rogers lim Romanski Chris Ronan Mark Roos joey Roseborough Beth Roth 41 Chris Rothwell Darcy Routh Eric Rubenstein Cheryl Rubin Dan Rudkin jeff Rudy juniors f page 281 Michele Runge Lisa Rushing Eric Russell Eric Russell Atul Sachdev Kevin Safstrom r as Q n f i I' J Kim Salata Keri Samford Robyn Sandell jeff Sandt Michele Sargent Crissy Saskiewcz iss , Q ffl? l x Sheila Sauer Ianine Saunders Mindy Sawyer Trudie Schaefer Richard Schafer jennifer Scheuereman Q lrrc R ll l r r l R R M E556 'L 1 .. X-,- rc'i ' 2 '-':. '..- 1 -..' V - --,- -,.A:L U f f ! Marc Schlossberg Paul Schmidt page 282 f juniors if av if 3 Q! Q A533 lam? is. 5 '- If Ill d Michelle Schneider Agneta Schnoor Tracy Schoonover Bobby Schrader Laurie Schraeder Iimmy Schreiber fwfr ,fps , , Kris Schulz Denise Schumacher Mark Schuman Charla Schwarz john Schwartz Ursula Schwegmann 471 f 12 W als. ' :Q ,, zj, If Missie Schweizer Charles Scoggins Brad Scott jennifer Scott Louri Scott Noble Scoville Stacy Seanor Patricia Sedlecky Iim Segneri Tracy Senderling Chris Seng Brett Setter Hifi? girlie?-f?fifff msgs -miiffzr15ZfT'f'is5iff?, fff-,ff:sf1Wf5f'WZ21f?c1?sf'iifgigtvffvf-',::fst1 gr'-1 'V 'iskeffffy+'mgf: 1fffrnwfqQw 'sgf't f' Q1gg, .: ..::' 2 :.4 .3 : iigfiigflin-iiirfff it-,,,,'QiLZQsii6a::2i4ie,..M. 52::s2iis3?imyvfaigiaifiif ,, Efltilswiaw ,r9s1afgwggg?if?gf, N f,q5ggggw5,M IgQ2XY75w51lw54f,qLg:MafiaJ,V MQsy,QEwmMEiiB3,i5E4,gi53v , ,rfmswu I :j.:L:,,- ,,. -z . . .137 at .as4ii2f4G22f1i1f2i 1fr'iw5fgW1fs?is?ff fr:2?:ff2'fs5v4v?f1m4Q1'2 Ssiffiffiisigig 1f?F2f'51tff4'f' ff'1fiii9'1?fYf?51f?J5afl?5zf'ii?f 52firftfmeirSu'Sfitflsfszefgitimexasvszfg kjsyggggezgezggsry-memfwgftsgffxffW.sm7sfw24?ic?iiyLa1Qgmg5,ywewgpige:-,frm-mg W -:Q-M,,1,,,53?,,EEu.VEME ,5-EE: 5- , ,,. . gm.. --W:-E57--Z..-:J -- - -fb Weir-H?f51f'5ifit -ivfi2??F??WEiv1Mfffffl?ifi2:i1- isiikziiiif1Szgisifii1?m3Y122E2iTiili'if,2fgi7jL:'fs??fff:HQtr52f?1sf Qs,11 if-fig5555'5gz1af4,Nggggw?f,fQ,1ssf'1ezv5agqlggggrfsmezrgyf,mv 29335ggmg,g5g7.gEWl5Mi5?5:gl ,ivi,iJ8Z12EEMQ?M, faa,X7Q ::-: am -ziiggri I -,am i - Q 4 m Ben Settle Jill Sexauer Dan Shaffor Parag Shah Gina Shahan Matt Shapiro Juniors f page 283 Kelly Shatzer Kerry Shatzer Eric Shaw Larry Shedenhelm f x 'Q' wtf. 'Z , 5 ,I Bridgette Sheffield Gillian Shephard Stacy Sherbet Deborah Shockley Allison Showalter jyo Shiram A-f 'V+ 5 , ' 2 Christie Shuck Paul Shute Kevin Sigle Greg Sigman Larry Silch David Silverman y 'Q M' LV w 'ww ' , WMV? , wt, f -9 ' t l Y 1 Christy Simmons Debbie Simmons Donny Simoneaux Robin Sims jeff Singer Linda Singletary page 284 f juniors V if i 'Y Mike Skarda Tim Sloan Chris Slocum Chris Smith Craig Smith Darren Smith Iuniors -. A X 6-SSX jason Smith jimmy Smith Kelli Smith Pete Smith Scott Smith Stacy Smith me Soulakis Todd Southgate honored at ceremony This year Renee I-Iillyer and Wendy Stout were elected as Homecoming Attendants by their Iunxor class. Renee has been active in cheerleading for three years She was also involved in Delta Student Council, a church grou and Student Venture Renee said, 'I really didn t expect it at ! This helped me feel accepted by my classmates Wendy has been very active rn band. She played the drums and Spercussion in the Marching Band, Symphonic Band and the tage Band. Wendy said, I am thankful to the Lord and my classmates for giving me this privilege. Both were escorted by their fathers at the Homecoming Ceremony in Octobr. a Bart Snowden Kim Sobieski Valerie Solly Pat Solomon Lynne Sonju Kary Anne Sorrell jennifer Spears Tippah Spence juniors f page 285 was Charlene Speyerer Rob Spooner Andrew Spnngate Terri Stack Dawn Stacy Brian Starkey f - . Jr' r .. .fi - . , ,. 1 F ' 1' ' ' 1 i 5 iii- . - .. . , Denise Stauffer Iohn Steffen Latricia Stein Ion Stephens Stacy Stephenson Dawn Stevens 1 page 286 f juniors ,mm 'Qt Tex Stewart Mickey Stoddard Kris Stoetzer Rick Stotz Wendy Stout Stephanie Strong db -ft jennifer Sullivan Shannon Sullivan Andrea Sumits Kathy Summers Iason Suplita Aarti Surtani :a::,l. M. f,g-g,,Wrj5gg,g linux: ,rfifr-',-. W -1Q5f?iTi: ,5fGi12ai1.P5f-,:E91.v:5- ,U t. 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R, razgaafsgsgfrf-grgkwgxcafgegf',J 1 game QQ g 1 7 if Q I 5 . 3 i N Puni Surtani Dean Sutliffe jennifer Sutton John Sutton Michael Sutton Wayne Sutton Doug Swaim Karen Swartz Noreen Syed Kristen Tahaney Brandon Tapp Eric Tautfest Kim Taylor Kim Taylor Margaret Taylor Pete Taylor Sandi Tayor Matt Tea juniors X page 287 190' Angelique Tenney Ion Ter Poorten Deanna Terrell Brad Terry Danny Tetrault Crystal Thacker Mary Thiel Doug Thomas Missy Thomas Patt Thomas Alicia Thompson Chris Thompson ,., . , W L . - . f - 1 ' - ' H wsMxf.,. , , K 1 i,,. sie-1 5121-1' '1':?f'15'H111'-1-f1211f'eit1.-'1 '. 'f .. 1. f 1' Q:'?-i1':-rap-11 KK 1 .e f .- K' .-'K.'1l?'I ' . fi 1-1... . ff, I f K X L, 1, .... ..,, 1 . ' f :f 'fk. Q -K -K K jsiifj!-KKgff'fk 1 -. -. 'e f-'I 1 1:1 1 11-:: effs.1..ff1--fav 1, 1 . .,... V ML. . . V - . . W 1.31 K, . 2. Z1 HK- .tQf..,.E.-..s--Q., 2-EE - Q K - '. '. . 1 .- .. . . 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M - 1,2 - . . .. V V: '.,5.jf.:'k5ff 11 12-1 1:-W -.xii 1 .t ' 5115: K'-::if:l.5',f.l - . ' '1'sii'QKI!fi3fi3i - 1 - f1'.1..f--fi . 1 1 - ff. 1. .1 .1.:1f.f:gg-fm . QV,-1-.11'v--1 'i1.11f1:g1v5ggg.1.111-f.-'1 -'f-'11--:Wise-1'g1 1. - 1K 1f:.eu1:f1gy . f . . 1 ' HHMSQEXQQ1 -1 -1 -.cs '111 iff-fi . ---:1if1f-tzswinssi ' ' 1 . 1 i 5 i 35.1.1.711-.g1w..fl. A s. , .X ' .fr f 1 11111 H21 ,1.sg1f3.1i1s-y , W is lk? : t '1-fe, isfa-- rz,f1f1f-111151we1 11-wffwfsszsxss11ff2:ffi211-1 1.2-1121-1111-5-2121-.fa-fm-ss--Q.i,1f.111.-.w-..-,Z1.1.5. , Q 1 . . 514 page 288 juniors 'L gn, KY,-5 n Q Www Michelle Thompson Mindy Thompson Brian Thomton .unan- Q-up Scott Thorp Bradley Thrasher Tish Tilford ,HY Tim Tinsman Laura Tobia Sherri Tolle Lisa Tornaselli Peggy Tortora Patti Tosti Gayle Toth April Townsend Eric Townsend valuable answers I 3x1 Bart Trapp james Traweek Todd Trowbridge so T -Qin- Robby Troy Sigrid Trulin Leslie Tubbs joy Tung jennifer Turbidy Donna Tumer il Y 13 QQ ' ..- X. P- ,J Kim Turner Melissa Tyler Anita Tysseland Christine Uber Ed Ugarte Tony Van Buskirk juniors f page 289 Laura Vandersal Whitney Vandiver Brenda VanHorn Niki VanLandingham Chris Varney Dina Venturoni Michelle Verret Doug Via Chris Vickery Kristy Vickery Richard Vilven Matt Vines fr- .ikf ' 6 ' 5 is 3 Q . 'x 'Y l Ron Voyles Adam Wacher Melissa Waddill Ness Wadley Kim Wagner Mark Wagner ' l P5 5 QS gi? 5 rd ,Q 5? Q I7 'f ,135 ' wg ag 5151? 'zieiiii--if' V54 M s'xzr:f'E.5!95nrifE55-f'hE!5'iE5f3'3xi,f.9f--fR'5i1--2675 ss-we 1915 1: H 555 P ffiT411g?i52g2fe?3 Q3 'H PI 1 'n Ioe Walker Kelley Walker Cindy Wall Kim Waller Missy Walls Craig Walthall . -QQ My M 11 , 'I fl fx fl n Iill Ward William Ward Shelly Warmack Iaret Watkins Bill Watson Derrick Watts page 290 f Juniors QQ 5 Draftm builds bridges T o in c r e a s e knowledge of loads and structures, drafting students constructed tooth- p i c k b r i d ge s designed to ho d a maximum weight. Drafting classes also aided students in offerin career choices, iuilding confidence in career mobility, a n d e a r n i n ess Weiss Robin Welker Traci Wells Amy Welty Bradley Wemhoener Sharon Wensel X 4 r Mark Werner Matthew Wemer Tina West Lisa Weverka Lon Whalen Craig Wharton I umors Gayle Wheeler Rachel Whitaker Pat White justin Whitley Brent Wiemer jason Wildschut Juniors X page 291 Lisa Willis Paice Wilson Tiffany Wimberly Melanie Wing Brian Winkler fm- liliil1 , T T a,aa 1 e ' i f T 1 T T' il-' ' iii IFC. 'av aV T m Iudy Wilkinson Eric Willett Cindy Williams 1 ty David Williams Todd Williams Troy Williams Bobby Williamson jeff Williamson Wendy Williamson A W My A 'qw fs 5 I' f l 3 Tiffany Witgen Erica Wolff Debbie Wood Cindy Woodard Stephen Woods Bob Woodward page 292 fjuniors -. 1. 1 X 4 1 , I . E ' . ,N , Y' .Ek it i V 2 A . f. s sta dv K ' ' -0 Q X 3, - u I , gl 'Y ,Y Sv 4 1 , , , 1 l V e l ' . - Bryan Worth Shaylee Wrench Iill Wyborny Iolane Wythe Christa Yakel Eric Yonce juniors is xr E? l ' n N I - x if 1- ,R .Q , 4... . ff I m ...I X ' .2 Q wr A M . , 'Q V - 1 W Q l ss . J17 , k ,sf . t r Q M' Holly Young jason Young Pat Youngblood Nick Yuro Ieff Zavitkovsky Cari Zuckman xl fgiifi the bi est year. acing trying on the must confront a year with no other e class higher than themselves. Yet becoming a senior was a time that had long been awaited, and would also hold many precious memories. ff. talk in juniors f page 293 'FMF Carl Adkins lane Allen lean Appleton Ma? lane Ball Linda. Bambeck Computer Science Home Economics English nglish Library ann Music seemed to be a vital part of life for many Plano Senior High School students. Whether at a weekend concert, between classes, or on the car stereo, music was found in almost all aspects of a teen's life. Not only did students have their favorite tunes, but teachers did, too. Teachers were often stereotyped as an older generation with different tastes in musicp however, many teachers enjoyed the same musical groups as teens. Science teacher Ms. Helen Darden enjoyed playing Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, and classical music on her new e as compact disc player. She preferred listening to Kenny Rogers on her way to wor . Ms. Mary Ann Dudzinski, English teacher, enjoyed the music of Co e Porter and sounds from the l940's. She also listened to Liza Minelli, Cabaret, and folk music. Ms. Dudzinski especially liked to wind down with soft classical music after a hard da at school. Mr. llob Green, teacher of Social Studies, revealed that his favorite type of music included mostly classical and easy listening, but he still enjoyed me low rock. Although the musical tastes of teachers varied widely, it was definite- ly a part of their daily routine. ,mr our As a choir instructor, music is just as important in Mr. Steve Garrn's life as in his personal life. page 294 f Faculty Vicki Bell U Alan Bernard Math Martin Berryman Science Scarlet Biczo Art William Borowicz English My radio is usually turned to Christian pro- gramming and music stations. -IoeArnett I am quite dif-l ferent. Usually I turn to Q 102 'Texas Best Rock,' even on my head- phones while I am 1 ogg 1 n g . ' ' 7- William Borowzcz +3531 The music I en- joy is classical, folk jazz, mood blues, and so t rock favoring Asia. - Sheila Kolb Faculty f page 295 it s? ' Q' f H i efwf T art ' t I hope that I am more than just a teacher to at least some of my students. Other- wise where is the fun or the real ef- fectiveness in my job? - Rhonda Maloney I generally like my students. Be- ing their friend makes me feel like I can reach them better in the classroom. - Marci Roe page 296 f Faculty Carol Easter jean Edwards Pat Ehlinger Marilyn Evans Karen Falls Business ' ss Orchestra Business Busme Elizabeth Ferrell Barbara Fix Ron Floyd Carolyn Foster Lynn Gafford Math Counse or Steve Garms Gatzlaff Dianne Gibbs Kay Gozberk Robert Green Choir MDE Social Studies eff. N rv Marie Greene Alan Greider Sandra Griswold Iudy Hassack Ann Hay Math Office Education lx- A . , 0 A f Iudith Healey Marsha Henbest Hugh Henderson Bob Hickman Claudia Hill Science English Science Industrial Electronics Library f sc, i f A y Qi ' J W Q1 fm Barbara Hirsch T001 Science A grow in number of students found that their teachers were more than educators, t ey were also friends. This resulted from interaction on a personal level with the students, both in and out of the classroom. Several teachers acted as club sponsors, giving them a chance to socialize with students during club meetings and parties. Many teachers played on club soft- ball teams and traveled to Six Flags with their students. Clubs gave the oppor- tunity for students and teachers to U n know each other in activities other Mam Hm than the classroom. Some teachers brought their friend- ly, vibrant attitudes into the classroom. This turned an otherwise ordinary classroom into a fun and exciting learning experience. An excellent ex- ample, though far from the only one, was Mr. Tom New's Advanced Place- ment American History class. New's unique methods of teaching and sense of humor converted many self- l roclaimed history-haters into true Shlflel' Hodges believers. A majority of students found that the same basic material presented in an enjoyable and fascinating manner took on an entirely new meaning. Students learned because they wanted to learn, therefore, grades increased. The popularity of a difficult elective course such as Advanced Placement History attests to the success of this teaching method. Language df. Commercial Art teacher, Bud Norton, en- joys explaining to senior Robbie Kelly the silk screen Lois Hollinlgsworth Fashion esign 'rf' Cynde Home Katherine Hutchins Pat Iinright Barbara Kellum Sheila Kolb Patricia Koslan English Home Economics Math Social Studies Science Home Economics Faculty f page 297 I Lf: 5 aft T WN I don't mind taking the test, I'll take it to satisfy the frublicf' - Gera d Brence ' ' T E CA T is something I have to do, zv ich I am not concerned about. -- Fredna Maultsby 'YQ Like every- thing in life there are things that are not good, but Zou have to take t em in stride and make the best of them. -- Glen Davis page 298 X Faculty ,, my I . , , it ag ....i,.o- Ll B - 4.0, Y.- . Glenda Murray Steve Nauman Gerry Parkinson Cyndy Pierson Betsv Presley Gaye Ratcllft' Science Home Economics Counselor Lngllsh Soc1alStud1es wifi Few issues caused such a stir among teachers this year as did the new Texas Examination of Current Ad- ministrators and Teachers QTECATJ. Yet another product of the ever popular House Bill 72, TECAT was designed to test for minimum acce ted reading and writin skills of allp in- dividuals with a Texas provisional teacher certificate. This group includes not only teachers, but also ad- ministrators, counselors, supervisors and librarians. Some 2,000 PISD employees took the test on March 10 of this year. Their reaction to the test, which has been compared to the new TEAMS test that all juniors were required to take, was overwhelmingly negative. Many test- takers felt that TECAT was a waste of both state funds and their time. For now, however, it looks like TECAT will be with us for a while, despite teacher opinions. During their lunch hour, Ms. Barbara Fix and Ms. Mary Stanton, English teachers study for TECAT. r 6 izkkv Wm . O 'h Y' 1.,,i.:t K -au, qfgl ill' Marsha Roof Cyndi Rosenbaum Oliver Rowell Sostenes Rubio loyce Ruiz Counselor Science .1 . nn Sgnior CVAE ICT Home Economics Mt .Mft Plano's excellent reputation in education is a high standard upheld by an im- pressive teaching sta f. This pursuit for excellence became evident as many SHS teachers were recognize for their educational achievements. Last ear Barbara Hirsch was one of only eight teachers in the Southwest Region bestowed with a special Recognition Award for her development of Ad- vanced Placement Biology programs. Also responsible for initiating successful AP programs, jerry Mullins was honored fog lis Iclontributions in APdChemist11y uit eae,ateam eaerinte physics derpaijtment, received the Ex- cel ergecfnb eailhinrg Pre-cgllege Phygsiclsi' awar e t e exas ection o t e Amegican yAssociation of Physics eac ers. In addition to the achievements recognized in the science department, other members of the PSHS faculty were .E-tlsfzi acllgnowledgled in their Ixrlespefve ie s. mon ese were: ar nn Dudzinski, Qarolyn Foster, yliathy Hutchins, Jody Lubbers, Gaye Ratclif , johnny S ies and Beth Stewart. English teachers Yeah Appleton, Betty Tindall, Marsha Henbest and Sandy Rutter hold positions as officers in various organiza- tions. Government teacher Robert Green also received recognition for textbook e itin . Platgo Senior High School is proud of the excellent faculty and their out- standing accomplishments. page 300 f Faculty ' as ,W-, 5 4 4 Q , 5 ' if 4 . f Y Edwards pointers for correct English usage. Sandy Rutter Blanche Schultze Attendance I 1 Fred Sin er ic Lynn Sitz Athletics Ioy Smith Home Economics S 'G 9 .75 I ,I . f, B , r f X ns. , A ' s f ,f Stanton lohn Steele Carla Beth Stewart jimmy Spann ' Studies Theatre 51, H A' l ' y'W' L3 ,.. William Stone john Strand Pats Stratton Diane Strawn Pat Stroh Social Studies Assistant hath Business Admin. we .... Roger Taylor joann Terrell Betty Tindall lean Veros Gloria Walker Math Counselor Social Studies JU 14,,',tt.Lr Ioe Wardell Charles Warren Barbara Watkiss Robert Weir Beverly Weldon ' ' ' ' 'i' no iii 'e i Math P.E. Math Ida Wellsman ludy White l.inda Whitehurst Sinde Wickersham Marsha Williams Theatre Business English English-Spanish Library It is an honor to be president of the French teachers rn NT CAA. -- Iody Lubbers Counselor of the Year is not only an honor for me, but also for the school and com- munity. - Iohnnie Spie Being selected to help write a statewide German test makes me feel honored. - Beth Stewart Faculty f page 301 Frank Wilson Gary Wilson Gail Wimpee Cynthia Wisdom Susie Witt lim Wright Building Trades Social Studies English Office Education Speech Math oftpwg . T mingham Krug nique Ol s11i1'I ' 'ef MW' Nil wut fi Grading papers, recording grades, parent con- ferences, sponsoring clubs: these are just a few of the responsibilities synonymous with one of the oldest professions - teaching. Many changes have occurred in this occupation that no longer make it a nine-to-five job. Recently, more and more requirements and duties were placed on teachers. Like most professionals in today's business world, teachers are required to take four years of college and spend time as a student-teacher or assistant to become certified. The difference between teaching and other professions is the increase of graduate work. Many teachers work for their Masters Degree and Doctorate after receiving their Bachelor's Degree. This allows teachers to excel intellectually as well as professionally. Teachers' salaries, however, often separate them from the rest of the professional world. This is one of the most debated and controversial aspects in the teaching profession. Throughout the state, some teachers left their jobs because of low pay to enter bet- ter paying fields. This trend did not seem to be the case in the PISD. What is it then that keeps teachers in their profes- sion regardless of pay or added responsibilities? It is obvious that teachers must love kids, but the deter- mining factor is the love of teaching. They are the ones who truly love the art of teaching and take advantage of their gift. In turn, they are the most-liked teachers. ww Elizabeth Zinke Secretary asf' After sc 001 Ms. Kathy Hutc iris! lid development instruc.!ju71iorSusun Lund whil ake-up test. There are approximately 2,000 teachers in the PISD and over 250 at PSI-IS. These teachers are the foundation of education, and education is the foundation of the future. page 302 f Faculty Secretaries add organization As one of the largest schools in the area, our campus would be in disarray without the support of the secretaries. Each of the ten secretaries helped to bring order and organization to the fast paced action that took place daily. From the secretaries who recorded student attendance to those send- ing out transcripts to the nurse who keeps all medical records up to date to the prin- cipal's secretaries, there was a great deal of daily work that had to be done to help keep the school operating smoothl . Perhaps the busiest and, most hectic place in our school was the attendance of- ice. Every day the office was teaming with students. All the work of verifying notes, working the computers and keeping close tabs on unexcused absences was left up to Ms. Nancy Couzynes. In the counselors' office where students were constantly in and out, secretary Sharon Strong helps with the great deal of paperwork that circulates among the six counselors. The registrar's office was quite busy fil- ing records and sending out transcripts to colleges. Ms. Ioann Terrel enjoys her job of helping students and sending their records to colleges. She said lt is a pleasant job because of the student's enthusiasm. Ms. Liz Zinkle and Ms. Ann Mason were responsible for the order kept in the sub school offices this year. Ms. Pat Stroh enjoys her work as secre- tary to Associate Principal joe Wardell and Curriculum Director Doyle Dean because, lt makes you feel young working with students. Ms. Carolyn Detwiler has been at PSHS since its opening ten years ago. As Principal Sherman Millender's secretary, she finds the work challenging to meet all of the stu- dent's day to day needs. Another especially busy group at PSHS was the librarians. Head ibrarian, Fletcher Dehn has worked in the school district for twelve years as a librarian. She thoroughly enjoys her job because, Every day is a new day with students. Through daily office routines secretaries were able to uphold the successful organi- zation at PSI-IS. A schedule. w? Finding a good source in the card S Helping senior june Siciliano, registrar jean McDaniel finds a student's Cl1fHl0gll6, libfdfilln Fletcher Dehn, Receptionist Shirley Hodges shows senior Donna Cross how to operate helps senior Andy Hardison. the newly installed telephones. . . 3: re fiat css I like the people I work with, they're all g5eat!I like the s t u e n t s, es - pecially the older ones. My job is in- terestinig and I never ave two days alike. -- Glenda Mur- ray I enjoy workinlg with young peop e and I like doing secretarial work. -- Nancy Cou- zynse K Vid? ' J 1. V ft .' X if students ' materials for study and for fun. I also like to help teachers use audio-visual materials. - lean Edwards I enjoy hejpinlg in Secretaries f page 303 This year marked Principal Sherman MiIIender's silver anniversary with the Plano Independent School District. His career began in 1961 after graduating from North Texas State University where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees in education. In 1975, Millender became associate principal at PSHS and was pro- moted to his present position in 1979. According to Millender, his major duty was to oversee all the administrative functions and school programs while supervising a campus with over 2,500 students and faculty members. - Millender marks silver anniversar In addition to all his responsibilities, Millender has also had many ac- complishments in his 25 years with the PISD. One of them included having PSHS being recognized by the College Board for their superior Advanced Placement pro ram. Millender also cited receiving the Exceience in Education award from the National Department of Education earlier this year as a tremendous honor. Millender believes in the concept of a senior high school and has made it possible to offer a large variety of courses. He thinks PSHS is uni ue and finds it a challenge to get to know all tie students. As for his future lans Millender stated I p , , have no plans of being superintendent. If I was superintendent, I' be too out of touch with students. PrirzczpalShern1an Millender takes time out ofhis hectic schedule to play with Shernian Millender visits with senior Leigh Bass about her of the tiger that was kept in jim DunIap's Living Materials Center. fice aide duties. page 304 X Administration 'el 1 3 i .--...ik 8 5 I Q v l x .3 KN- Y xg K Principal Sherman Millender helps senior Mary Ward with a letter of reconzrnendation. ,al ?r- lj tj 4.5 gk F Ulvllmvr X384 XZ PLANO SEVMOQ HKGH SCHOOL Superintendent Wayne Hendrick and principal Sherman Millender show off the Excellence in Education award. Fu LTO last long you have to be flexible able to grow accept the changes and adapt to them Sherman Mzllender Plano expects ex cellence zn the total educatzon process Parents and teachers realzze that high level education must be cooperatzvely supported Dr Wayne Hendrick 45 f ll . J i lag me 11 -' ll Administraticm f page 505 qhtm The largeness of PSHS zs one of tts unique features Dr Doyle Dean One advantage of our large campus is that more programs can be offered for students Roy Lamb The good aspects of our campus size works for the benefit of the student joe Wardell Il ' If H ll 1 'H i , y.. 'f II , . Il page 306 f Administration L we Sitting in during Ms. Marsha Bennetts English class, Curriculum Director Doyle Dean evaluates her teaching techniques, 'Why , Q, x X. -...hs x as IJ ' iff- LA fl Senior Trenton Riley asks Assistant Principal Roy Lamb for information about student l,D.'s. 'Cb . 395250 eWX2LX0WX9 do e . ' 0 C Q, To result in student success, administration must operate an effective institution. This is ex- actly what Curriculum Director Doyle Dean, Assistant Principal Roy Lamb and Associate Principal joe Wardell strove to do. As Curriculum Director, Dr. Doyle Dean was in charge of faculty and evaluating procedures. This is not only necessary, but also keeps me in touch with students. I feel that this is impor- tant, he commented. loe Wardell, who was in charge of all extra- curricular activities, enjoyed working with students. One of the greatest rewards of my job is getting to see success in extra-curricular Y , 6 its I . ffffff C0771 ' Roy Llldllblzlgil Hfyyb and fl activities, he said. Roy Lamb, assistant principal, acted as coor- dinator of the athletic department and provided substitute teachers. He felt that the greatest reward from his job came from being able to help the school. In the past, Plano Senior High School has had a reputation of excellence. With administrators like these, hard work helps in retaining this tradition. li-Jr' Associate Principal joe Wardell explains parking rules to junior MW' Q! Curriculum Director Doyle Dean confers with junior Christi Shelly Forest, Haggi and senior Sonya Smith about making a special schedule change. Administration X page 307 I enjoy it when kids come back after graduation and tell me how successful they've been. - Iohn Strand The blood drive is absolutesf one of my favorite nys! -- Vicki Reis Counselors enjoy helping students discover their inter- ests and abilities. -- Ron Floyd Page 308 X Administration ai'J.f.ff'x' Q w A ,wx ni Subschool Principal john Strand discusses attendance and tardies with junior Chris Vickenu. Subschool Principal Vicki Reis confers with senior Lori Sharp about time management. Ad C58 og a Q, seo boi Q, sq? S9 Q9 Q? :QQ fa? Q9 During the school ear, Principal Sherman Millender was aided by three subschool prin- cipals and five counselors that helped students and assisted in keeping things organized. All three subschool principals were in charge of student discipline and each had his or her own student council to help students with problems. Mr. john Strand handled stu- dent attendance, tardies, and detentions, while Mr. Glenn Davis was in charge of stu- dent lockers and the Delta Student Council. Ms. Vicki Reis was responsible for cafeteria supervision and issuing and ordering all textbooks. Once school had started, the counselors students and test scores. The counselors in volved were Ms, lean Veros, Mr. Ron Floyd, Ms. Cindy Pierson, Ms. Fredna Maultsby, and Ms, Marsha Roof. Throughout the school year we were involved with students who were havingcproblems that affected their at- tendance an grades, said Counselor jean Veros. The counselors were also involved with holding a conference with every student and their parents about college planning. The counselors and subschool principals helped run the senior high efficiently and created an atmosphere of unity between the staff and the student body. were busy with schedule changes, enrolling l, X I ...-n-....,f'w A Subschool Principal Glenn Davis assists seniors Greg Weeter and Brian Randolf in finding locker combinations after a long vacation. about schedule changes. Administration f page 309 4 Counselor jean Veros talks with junior Diana Coltellaro 4 -ff f an X Q i A W :Thin I 'Wie Q f s TF COTS BYL Secixoc Inckfxefleqo 'JXS Xodeatfq-1 066 O04 wage 555 Ps6sIC,0c0:00dxeJ C04 561 C,0ocX04weXgoages C eng, 6 C losin 8 K P38 8 . A 0 KEY CVAE: Cooperative Vocational Academic Education DECA: Distributive Education Clubs of America FBLA: Future Business Leaders of America FCA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA: Future Farmers of America FHA: Future Homemakers of America FTA: Future Teachers of America HOSA: Health Occupations Students of America HECE: Home Economics Cooperative Education NFL: National Forensic League NHS: National Honor Society OEA: Office Education Association ROTC: Reserve Officer Training Corps SWAT: Students Working All Together SADD: Students Aganist Drunk Driving Adams, Kelly YAC tPresident1 W 11-125 SADD 11, 125 Key Club W 11-125 Fashion Etc. W 11-125 Project Load W 11-125 Spirit Club W 11-125 FHA W ll-125 Drill Team W 9-12 Amacher, Todd Computer Club W 105 Latin Club W 10-115 DECA W 11-125 Physics Club W 125 Ten- nis Team W 9 tKlein High Schooly5 Baseball Team W 9 tKlein High Schoolj Andersen, Birgit FCA W 11-125 Spirit Club W 11-125 Baseball Buddies W 11-125 Key Club W 125 NHS W 9-105 Soccer W 10-12 Andersen, Kimberly FHA W 9-125 Key Club W 125 Choir W 9-12 Andersen, Kirsten Kley Club W 115 Fashion Etc. W 11-125 International Club tVice Presidentj W 11-125 F A W 9-125 NHS W 95 Drill Team W 95 Advisory Board for Fashion Design5 NHS W 9 Armstrong, jon Math C ub W 9-105 DECA W 125 NIHS W 9-105 PACE W 9-105 NHS W11,1V Soccer W 10-115 USAA 1983 National Awards for Creative Writing and Senior English W 105 DECA Star Finalist W 125 DECA Chapter Representative W 125 Published Poems in Plano Star Courier W 10 Arrison, jennifer FHA W 9-105 NIHS W 9-105 IA 10, Yearbook W 9-125 Key Club W 115 Spanish Club W 11-125 lntermural Softball W 11-12 Barry, Brian NIHS W 9-105 A Team W 105 Basketball W 9-125 Honorable Mention All District Basketball W 125 FCA W 9-105 UIL Spelling W 105 Student Venture W 11-12 Basham, Brooke Student Council W 9-125 Drama Club tVice Presidentj W 95 Student Council tVice Presidentj W 9-115 Student Council tPresidentj W 105 Student Senate W 11-125 Stu- dent Senate Corr, Secretary W 125 Key Club W 125 Drill Team W 95 NJHS W 9-105 YAC W 11-125 Planoettes W 11-125 Honor Society W 11-125 Planoette Lieutenant Captain W 125 Foreign Language A Team W 125 Spanish Club W 125 Outstanding Student Council Member W 9- 05 Miss Personality W 9-105 Best Actress W 95 Mavenck A List W 10-11 Bass, Michele FHA W 10 tTom C, Clark High SchoolJ5 Drill Team W 9-10 Bendeck, Renee Newcomers Club W 95 Spirit Club W 95 Key Club W 9-10-125 French Club W 9-10-125 Theatre W 105 FBCN W 0-12 Bercen, jill Swim Team W 95 Volleyball W 10 tClement High SchoolJ5 Barrington High School W 11-12 Beerman, Rebecca Drama Club W 9-105 Basketball Spirit Club W 115 Spanish Club W 125 FHA W 10-115 Child Development Major Studies W 10-115 Drill Team W 10-12 Biddenstadt, Brenda Sermon Club W 9-10 tWoodruff High School15 Softball W 9-105 Volleyball W 10 tWoodruff High School15 Art Honor Society W 12 Bixby, Jacqueline Drill Team W 9-105 Officer Reporter OEA W 115 MBDS Dance Company W 115 OEA W 11-12 Black, Candace Student Council W 9-105 FHA W 125 Spirit Club W 125 Freshman Drill Team, Vikettes W 105 Planoettes W 11-125 Lieutenant of Vikettes W 10 Blanton, Candace Gemian Club W 10-11-12 Blue, Mary PACE Program W 105 Key Club W 125 Latin Club W 12 Bohnsack, Kristina NHS W 95 International Club W 105 FHA W 125 Band W 9-10-11-125 Drum Major W 12 Bonds, Iana Student Council W 9-10-115 NHS W 9-10-115 Vice-President NHS W 105 Secretary NHS W 115 Secretary Drama Club W 9-105 Drama Club W 9-10-115 SADD President W 115 Spanish Club W 115 Literary Club W 115 Drill Team W 9-10-11, Captain W 125 lst Place Poetrv UIL W 95 Best Actress All Star Cast W 9-105 Outstanding Achieve- page 312 f Senior Achievements ment: Math W'9-105 Enilish W 9-10-ll: Officer of the Year W 115 Drama Student the Year W 105 Football Sweetheart - 10 Bramley, Angela Drama W ,NHJS W 9 105 I-rench - 9 ll-IZ: NHS W ll 12, Beta Student Council 115 Outstanding Student American History W 95 Most Active NHIS Member W Nominated for Who's Who Brannon, Angela FHA W 115DECA W 12 Breslin, Heidi NIHS Officer W 9-105 French Club Officer W 9-105 Band -W 105 Flags - 105 Soc Studies A-Team W 11-125 Most Improved Brass Instrument W 105 YAC W ll-125 lnt national Club W 125 Matrix W 12 Brooks, Sheri Cheerleading W 9-105 VOE W 12 Brown, Michael Math Club W 95 NIHS W 9-105 Kev Club W 115 NHS W 125 Tennis Team W 9-105 V sity Soccer W 11-125 Most Valuable Player and Most Inspirational W 11, Most lnspi tional W 125 All District W 125 All Regional W 125 2nd Team All State W 12 Brown, Robert VICA W 4th Place in Speech Contest W 115 3rd Place in Speech W 12 Bruenning, Lisa FCA W 11-125 FHA W 11-125 Spirit Club W 11-125 Fashion Etc. W 11-125 Plano Gi Soccer W 105 Plano Girls Soccer tVarsity W Runner Up and District Championsl 11-125 Plano Girls' State Soccer State Champions, District Champions, Area Regio Champions W 12 Bryce, Douglas French lub W 115 FHA W 125 Coconado Swim Team W 105 PSHS Swim Team 10-12 Buchen, Eric Drama Club W 9-105 Latin Club W 11-125 Student Council W 11-125 Science Club 115 SADD W 115 Senior Class Vice-President W 125 National junior Honor Society 95 Student Senate W 11-125 Maroon Guard W 125 Nominated Outstandin r lfreshm W 95 Academic A-Team W 105 Math A-Team W 115 Rotary Club Student oFthe Mor W 125 Exchange Club Student of the Month W 125 Student Venture W 11-12 Key Club W 125 S vanish Club W 125 Spirit Club W 125 Cheerleading W 9-125 Studf Council W 9-105 ath A-Team W 115 Honor Society W 11-125 Nominee for Mt Outstanding School W 9-105 Who's Who in American High School W 9-125 Mc Outstanding Spanish 2 Student W 1052 Place in National Spanish Test W 115 UIL Cc: testant W 12 Burke, Melissa S irit Club W 11-125 FHA W 115 DECA W 125 CheerleadingIW 10-12, National lun: onor Society W 105 A-Team W 105 Math A-Team W 115 ational Honor Society 11-12 Bush, Deborah Music Theory Club W ll-125 Public Affairs Club W 125 Key Club W 125 NHS W 9-1 Buschner, Dee Student Council W 105 Youth and Government W 125 Newspaper Staff W 105 Ye. book W 11 Campbell, Scott Spirit Club W 9-105 Debate Team W 9-105 Speech Team W 9-105 Tennis Team W 9-1 PSHS Baseball Statistics W 9-105 UIL Accounting District Winner W 12 Cannaday, Kim National Honor Society W 9-125 FCA W 10-125 Key Club W 11-125 Latin Club W 1 125 Basketball and Track W 95 1st Place District W Cross-Country W 105 PSHS Soc Team W 10-125 Soccer State Champions W 125 Plano High School A-Team W 105 la tional Latin Exam W Silver Medal W 11 Captain, Kristen French Club W 9-115 Spirit Club W 11-I25 Key Club W 125 FHA W 125 NHS W 9-1 Student Council W 9-12 tOfficer W 1015 Academic A-Team W 115 Drill Team W Cheerleader W 10-125 Youth Group W 9-1 15 Student Venture W 9-11 Carmichael, Galen NIHS W 9-105 FCA W 9-125 Track W 95 Football W 9-12 Carroll, Kenneth FHA W 125 Pop Singers W 105 Football W 9-105 Track W 9-11 Carroll, Teresa FCA W 11-125 Student Council W 95 NHS W 9-105 Track W 95 Volleyball W 9-125 So cer W 10-125 1st Team All District Volleyball W 12 Carter, james NIHS W 95 Band W 9-125 Yearbook W 105 Stage Band W 10-125 History Fair Nation Contender W 95 1st Rating for Solo and Ensemble W 11-12 Casey, Ann NHS W 9-125 FHA W 10-125 Project LEAD W 11-125 Student Venture W 10-115 Chi Development Major Studies I and Il W 11-125 TREK W 11-12 tFor Handicappt. Childrenl Castaldo, Cynthia FCA W 9-105 FHA W 9-125 Fashion Etc. W 115 Volleyball W 9-105 Basketball W 95 So cer W 10-125 Rotary Student of the Month W 125 Captain of the State Champions Gin Varsity Soccer Team W 12 Chapman, Kathryn French Club W 9-125 Teenage Republicans W 115 Debate Team W 11-125 Key Cl tTreasurerj W 11-125 Future Teachers of America W 9-105 NHS W 9-125 Natior Forensic League tVice-Presidentj W 11-125 2nd Place W UII. District Shorthand W 11 Chapman, Lori - Spirit club W 11-125 Spanish A-Team W 125 Student Council W 9-105 Student Ventu W 11-125 Freshman Drill Team5 Cougarettes tCaptain W 1055 Planoettes W 11-12 Chase, Stephen Tennis W 9-10-125 Nominated for Freshman of the Year W 95 Won l.V. District Doubl Tournament W 95 PACE W 10 'ek, Brennen pirit Club Y 12: Pine Brothers - 1 1-125 Plano Soccerj,V. Y 105 Plano Soccer Varsity Y 11-125 National Merit English Scholarship l-inalist -- 10, Bret-,skies Soccer Team Y 25 Clams Soccer Team Y 12 ikshi, Mona atin Club Y 10-125 Science Club - 11-125 1-'lla Y 95 NjHS Y 105 NHS Y 115 2nd lace in1Mottoes in Ull, Regionals tlatinl, Sth Place in Mottoes in Ull. State Cornpeti- onY 1 1, David peech Club Y 9-115 Latin Club Y 10 125 Science Club Y 117127 Key Club Y 12g POT Com iuter Club Y 125 NjHS - - 9-105 Debate Y 9-115 Student Council --- 105 l onor Society Y 11-125 Olympics of the Mind Y 9-11 irchwell, Laura rill TC8111 Y 9: Vilsctltta- Y 102 Planoettes Y 11-125 Student Council Vice President5 onor Society Y 9- 10 ala, Karen Janish Club Y 10-115 Kev Club Y 125 Physics Club Y 125 Science Club Y 125 Drill fam Y 9-10: NHS Y 9-125 lrnglish A-'rt-.tm Y ii, olympics ofthe Mina Y 10-11 tp, Kevin onor Society Y 9-10-115 Latin Club -- 115 Science A-Team Y 125 Football Y 9-105 rack Y 9-12,5 Track Captain Y 12 hran, jeffrey 'hiz Quiz Y 9-125 National Forensic l,eaguefSpeech and Debate Y 9-125 Teenage apublican Society Y 115 Public Affairs Y 11-1..5 NHS Y 11-125 A-Team Y 11-125 auth and Government 125 S tech: TFA Statt S vc ech Tournament Y 10 115 Whiz , T 5 P ' ' ' l ' ' 1 ' f uiz: Dallas All-Star Team Y 115 Youth and Government Y State Participant Y 10 lman, Casey jHS Y 9-105 FCA Y 9-115 Speech Club Y 95 Student Council Y 9-115 Student Coun- l Treasurer Y 105 Newspaper Y 10, 125 NHS Y 11-125 FCA Secretary Y 125 Social udies A Team Y 12: Ke Club Y 125 Public Affairs Club Y 125 Mock Trial Y 125 asketball Y 95 Track Y Basketball Y 105 tVarsityJ Cross Country Y 115 tVarsityj asketball Y 115 tVaresit J Track Y 115 tVarsityj Cross Country Y 125 tVarsityj isketball Y 125 BasketbaFl Captain Y 95 City Cham ion Mile Run Y 95 Outstanding urnalism Student Y 105 Basketball Ca tain Y 105 Sudent Council Treasurer Y 105 irls' State Y 115 Girls' Nation Runner llilp 115 National Merit Commendation Y 115 hief justice of Supreme Court Girls' State Y 115 Varsit Basketball Most lns irational fam Member Y 115 Girls' State junior Counselor Y 122 Rotary Student of tlge Month - 125 Cross Country All District Y 125 Witness in Mock Trial Y 125 Varsity Basketball Nildcat of the Year Y 125 Stephen F. Austin Presidential Scholar Y 12 ner, Kyle amputer Club Y 95 Computer Club Y 125 Math A Team Y 12 stantine, Stacey rama Club Y 5 OEA Y 115 Secretary Y 125 FHA Y 125 Yearbook Staff Y 95 Drill tam Y 10-125 Student Council Y 11 stantine, Stephanie ,shion Etc, Y 11-125 FHA Y 11-125 YAC Y 125 Yearbook Staff Y 95 Drill Team Y I5 Student Council Y 115 FDMS Y 11-12 way, Craig vanish Club Y 95 Student Council Representative Y 105 Whiz Quiz Y 105 A Team 'ience Y 115 Key Club Y 11-125 Teena e Republicans Y 11-125 Science Club Y 11- 15 Physics Club Y ll-125 Computer Cgub Y 125 NjHS Y 9-105 Methodist Youth llowshgx Y 9-125 Medical Explorers Y 105 NHS Y 11-125 Commended Student in iglish, Vpanish Y 105 PACE Y 105 junior Ring Committee Y 115 Plano General aspital olunteer Y 10 ikse , Christi ljHS,Y 9-105 Latin Club Y 115 NHS Y 11-125 FHA Y 125 Drill Team Y 9-12 tDevo- onal Leader for Drill Team Y 1255 Student Council Y 11-125 National Merit Com- iended Student Y 9 iper, Matthew lamilton High School: Band Y 9-10 Q11-12 PSHSJ5 Newspaper Staff Y 9-105 Tennis - 9-105 Soccer Y 9-105 NjHS Y 9 lle, William lission Vieto High School: Surf and Scuba Club Y 9-105 Key Club Y 125 YAC Y 125 ross Country Y 9-125 Track Y 9-125 Soccer Y 9-105 Volleyball Y 9-10 sw, Donna lational Forensics League Y 95 Theatre Y 9-125 Drill Team Y 95 Park Boulevard layers Theatre Company Y 10 ssley, Simon pirit Club Y 125 Varsity Soccer Y 12 nmings, james HAXHERO Y 125 junior Achievement Y 12 niano, james FA Y 125 Industrial Cooperative Training Y 125 Football Y 125 Track Y 12 iziger, Daniel tumalism Y 125 Soccer Y 95 A.P, European History Y 12 1, Debra armel High School: Latin Club Y 95 Vines High School: Latin Club Y 105 German lub Y 105 PSHS: Ke Club Y 11-125 SADD Y 1-125 German Club Y 11-125 Science lub Y 125 Physics Glub Y 125 English A Team Y 115 Foreign Language A-Team Y 15 Vines A Team Y 105 Softball Y 95 Basketball Y 95 NjHS Y 9-105 German Honor bciety Y 125 Editor of School Newspaper Y 95 Foreign Language Council Y 105 iitor of School Newspaper Y 105 Treasurer of German C ub Y 12 uinlan Ford Hi h School: FHA Y 9-105 Spanish Club Y 9-115 Science Club Y 10-115 ard, Leslie Sy Club Y 125 SADD Y 125 journalism l Y 12 -at, Debra exas junior Horse Show Association Y 95 4-H Club Y 9-105 Project LEAD Y 115 FHA - 115 Spirit Club Y 125 Ke Club Y 125 NHS Y 9-125 Student Council Representative - 10-125 Student Council, tPresidentj Y 125 Top Ten Texas junior Horse Show ssociation Y 95 A Student Recognition Dallas Morning News and Times Herald Y 105 NHS - 9-125 A leam Y 10-115 Baylor University Scholarship Y- 125 Rotary Club Student of the Month - 125 Sanger Harris Teen Board Y 10-115 Child Development Advisory Council - 11: Calender Girl Y 12 Doggett, Lonnie x111t'NIC0l'11Pll1t'F Club - 10-115 German Club Y 115 NjHS Y 95 Project Poverty Y 112 A Team Y 10-115 2nd Place Finisher in the North Texas State University Skeet Shooting Competition Y 12 Dombrosky, left l'l'.-'t - 10 125 DFCA -- 11-12 Drummond, Cheryl German Club -- 9 105 Marching Band Y 9-115 Softball Y 9-115 NIHS Y 9-10 Dunbar, Kevin Latin Club Y 1115 Spanish Club -- 115 Spirit Club Y 11-125 jesuit High School: Basket- ball, Football -Y 95 Vines: Baseball Y 10 Dunkelberger, Kristen V NjHS Y 95 French Club Y 9-115 Latin Club Y 11-125 Kev Club Y 115 International Club Y 11-125 Physics Club Y 125 Music Theory Club Y 12 Dunn, Tamara Matrix -- - 125 FCA Y 125 Key Club Y 125 FHA Y 125 Committee Member tMatrixj Y 125 junior Development Tennis Y 115 junior Excellence Invitational Tennis Program Y 115 Tennis Y 12 tQualified for Ranking on the State of Texasj5 Psychology Major Studies Y 125 Honor Society Y 9- 105 Chi Cl Development Major Studies Y 11 Edwards, Auralie FHA Y 9-105 Project LEAD -Y 115 YAC Y 11-125 Matrix Y 125 Honor Society Y 9-105 Drill Team Y 9-12 Eggers, Bradley Band Y 9-125 jan Band Y 9-125 Drum Major Y 105 Drum Major of PSHS Band Y 121 Music Seholarshi is to WTSU, SHSU Y 125 First Division Ratings at solo and ensemble competition Y 12 Es verla, Frances FHA Y 9-115 Matrix Y 125 International Club Y 125 NHS Y 9-10 Estep, Rebecca - First Place Ull. Typing Contest Y 115 First Place Typing 1 VOl: Regional Contest Y 11 Fairbrother, Deborah Baseball Buddies Y 115 Math Team Y 115 Key Club Y 11-125 Physics Club Y 11-125 Public Affairs Club Y 11-125 Science Club Y 125 French Club Y 125 Band Y 9-125 A Team Y 105 Youth and Government Y 11-125 NjHS Y 95 NHS Y 11-125 Physics Olympics Y 11-12 Fajardo, Marcela lntemational Club Y 125 Track Y 115 Cross Country Y 12 S anish Club Y 95 A Team Y 105 Art Club Y 9-105 Secretary Y 115 Key Club Y 11- Fedorisko, Lara 155 Secretary Y 125 NjHS Y 9-10 Teen A e Republicans Y 11-12 tOfficerj5 Public Affairs Club Y 11-125 Ke Club Y 125 Band t lark High Schoolj Y 9-105 National Forensic League Y 11-12 3Treasurer Y 12j5 Senator YMCA Youth and Government Y 115 District Champion 12AAAAA Debate Y 125 TFA State Qualifier tMens Extemporaneous Speakingj Y 125 National Fetzek, Lorne Senior Tiffany Spence takes a deep breath after an exhausting race at a local meet. Senior Achievements f page 313 I I Forensic League Ruby' Point Achievement A 12, UIL Ensemble Award Division I Ensemble- tClark igh Schoolj Fiebiger, Ann FHA A 12, Fashion Etc. A 12 Fieb--wr, Leah Drama Club A 10-11 fScottsdale Christian High Schoolj, FTA A 12, NHS A 9-11, Lheerleader A 9-11, Honor Roll, Superintendents List A 9-11, tScottsdale Christian High School, Ukiah HS: S anish Club, NHS, Rowan HS Spanish Club, FCA, Drama Club, Blair HS: Spanish Clu ,German Club, MU Alpha Theta, PSHS International Club, French Club, Youth for Understanding, Christian Youth Organization, Varsity Cross Country 9-10- 11, Varsity Swimming -12, Varsity Soccer A 9-10-11, Rowan Faculty Citizenship Award, Rowan Business Award, Rowan Perfect Attendance, Mississippi All-State Cross Countr Team, Varsity Letters in Swimming A 9-10, Cross Country A 9-10-11, Most Valuable in Cross Country A 9, Soccer A 1 ,Exchange Student to Sweden 1985. Fiese, Ste hanie Florian, Mark A I Olympics of the Mind A 9-11, Latin Club A 10-11, Science Club A 10-12, Physics Club A 10-12, Com uter Club A 12, Key Club A 12, NHS A 9, 11-121 lUm0l' Classical League A 18-11, Swim Team A 9-10, National Merit Commendation A 11, A Team A 11, PACE A 9- 10 Floyd, Felicia Fellowship of Christian Athletes A 9-12, Band A 9, Volleyball A 9-12: Basketball Y 9, Soccer A 10-11 S anish Club A 12, Spirit Club A 12, Cam us Management Club A 12, Varsity Soccer Foster, Mark Pljayer A 11-12, Varsity Football Player A 112, All District in Soccer A 11 Fowler, Kenneth DECA A 12 Gaffin, David Physics Club A 12, Band A 10-12, jazz Band A 11-12, NHS A 9 Gangi, Kimberly 4 Student Council A 9-12, NHS A 9-12, Newcomers Club A 10, Spirit Club A 12: Keg' Club A 12, Secretar fTreasurer in 12, SWAT fStudents Working All Together, A 1 , Project Pow A 12, PSHS Blood Drive A 12, Cheerleading A -12, Powder Puff A 11-12 Gigler, Heidi - Enjoying the few minutes before the bell rings, seniors Lynn Waters and Krista Kuncl rerninisce about their senior year. Drama Club A 9, Honor Society A 9-10, Spirit Club A 11-12, Spanish A-Team A 12, S vanish Club A 12, Freshman Drill Team A 9, Student Council A 9-12, Vikettes A 10, Planoettes A 11-12, Student Senate A 11-12 Glass, jennifer French Club A 9 tClarkj, Drama Club A 9, Key Club A 11-12, SADD A 12, NIHS A 9-10 Godfrey, Cassandra FTA A 12, ART 3 A 12, Teaching Major Studies A 11-12, Spanish A 9 Goff, Lance HOSE A 11, IROTC A 9-12, Hospital Volunteer A 9-10, joined USMC 712 Goin, Christine DECA A 12, NHS A 9 Goldw n, Ellen NIHS A 9-10, Theatre A 9-10, Spanish A 9-12, FHA A 11-12, Spirit Club A 11-12, Newcomers Club A 12, Key Club A 11-12, YAC A 12, Drill Team A 9-10, 12 Grant, Deandre NIHS A 9, Drama Club A 10, Math A Team A 11, Project LEAD A 12, Key Club A 12, SADD A 12, Millard Fillmore Society A 12, Drill Team A 9 tVinesj Green, Catherine Science Club A 11-12, Orchestra A 9-11, Librarian A 9-11, junior High All Region Orchestra A 9, Outstanding Spanish 2 A 9 Gressett, lami page 314 f Senior Achievements DEAA 12,VOE- 12 Gri gs, Lisa INTHS A 9-10, Vines Freshman Drill Team A 9, Chior A 9-12 Grisanti, Suzy S irit Club A 12, FHA A 12, Physical Club A 12, SADD A 12, Honor Societv - 101, Student Council A 11-12 ' Griswold, Lisa Spirit Club A 9-10, 12, French Club A ll, Key Club A 11, Student Senate A Volleyball A 9-11, Basketball A 9-11, Track A 9-11, NHS A 9-11 Grubbs, Michael Science Club A 11-12, Science A Team A 11, Key Club A 12, Basketball Manage 11-12, 2nd Place at District in Number Sense A 11 tlst PlaceA 121 Gundlah, Deneen FHA A 9-12, HECE A 12, Food Management 1 A 11, Food Management 2 A NHS A 9 tClarkj Gunther, Christine Spanish Club A 9, Ski Club A 9, NHS tWest Morris Centralj A 9-10, tClarkJ A Student Council A 9, Softball A 9, Soccer A 9-12 Gustafson, Cynthia OEA A 11-12, Spirit Club A 12, Honor Society A 9-11, Drill Team A 9-12, 6th Pl Typing 2, OEA Contest A 11 f3rd Place A 121 Getz, Cynthia Honor Society A 9-10, Student Council A 11, OEA A 12, Drill Team A 10-11 Guynes, Lisa FCA A 9-10, FHA A 12, Volleyball A 9-12, Basketball A 9-11 Hall, Gregory VICA A 12, ICT A 12 Hamlett, Kristy YAC A 11-12, S anish Club A 12, Spirit Club A 12, Student Senate A 11-12, Sturj Council A 11-121 Planoettes A 11-12, Ke Club A 12, Foreign Language A-Tea 12, Freshman Drill Team A 9, Vikettes A 1y0, Mavericks A-Student A 11 Hammack, lane French Club A 11-12, Physics Club A 12, Band A 9-12, Track A 10, All-Region Bi. A 9-12, Orchestra A 11, Area Band A 11 Hamos, Leslie FHA A 11-12, Spirit Club A 12, OFA A 12, Member of Advisory Board for Cl' Development A 2 Hardison, Andrew Latin Club A 12, Com uter Club A 12, Computer A-Team A 12, Band Club A Band A 12, Intramural Softball A 12 Hayes, Dawn CA A 9-12, NIHS A 9-10, NHS A 11-12, A-Team A 10, 1stAll-District, 2nd Region QSoccerj A 11, 2nd All-District tVolleyballjA 12, Ist All-State, lst All-Reg' 2nd All-District tSoccerj A 12, Rota Club Guest A 12, Scholarship A Don Col Memorial Scholarship of S1000 for a Cliaduating Soccer Player A 12 Henderson, Cindy Spanish Club A 9, FHA A 9-12, Latin Club A 12, Spirit Club A 12 Henderson, Todd Tennis Team A 9-12, Fun Bunch A 12 Hendrickson, David Computer tVinesj A 10-11, Eagle Scouts A 9, Boy Scouts A- 9 Henson, Kelly French Club A 11, Key Club A 11, Physics Club A 12, DECA A 12, Yearbook A ltl Herring, Amy Matrix A 12, Lee High School A Student Council A 9, Lee High School A Drill Tee A 9-10 S eech A 12, SADD A 12, NFL A 12, Speech A Theater A 12, Senate A 12, NFL 1 , Football A 12, Wrestling A 12, Speech A 12, Theater A 12, Who's Who American H.S. Students, Boys State Representative A 11 QPESH, Clarkj Hetsel, Philip Hilgers, Sharon Spirit Club A 9-10, Spanish Club A 10, Kiwanis A 10, Key Club A 12, Orchestra Dillards Teen Board A 12, Choir lConcertj A 12 Hill, Kimberly Spirit Club A 9, Key Club A 12, DECA A 12, Volleyball A 9, Basketball A 9, Tr A 9, lNicoletj Horsley, Lisa French A 9-10, OEA A 11-12, Newspaper Staff A 10 Horn, Rochelle German Club A 10-12, Key Club - 11, FHA A 12, YAC A 11, HOCE QTreasurerj 11-12, Qualified for German State Competition in Play, Prose, and Ensemble A UIL Contest fChoirj A 9-10 Hsu, Camillia Good Sportsmanship League A 9-10, Lnternational Club fPresident A 11-121, FB tPresident District arliamentarian A 121, NHS lSecretary A 121 A 11-12, Proj LEAD A 11, Mathematics A Team A 11, Science A Team A 12, English A Team 11-12, Speech A 12, Girls Varsity Soccer A 9-10, National Forensics Legaue A 12, tional Spanish Honor Society A 9-10, NHS A ll-12, lst Place FBLA District A 12, Place K einoak Language Contest A 10, lst Place KISD Language Festival A 9, 2 Place KISD District cience Fair A 10, 4th Place Spanish language Contest A 9, Var ty Letters A 9-10, UIL State Soccer Recognition A 10, Houston City Science Fair 1 hibitor A 10, NCTE Contestant A 11 Humphrey, Staci Spamsh Club A 10-12: Kev Club A 11-12, spiiit Club A 12, Baseball Buddies - Belta Student Council A 11-12, Drill Team A 9-10, Powder P f, Kimberly iestra Y 9-125 OEA Y 11-125 2nd in Regional Contest for OEA Organization Y 'articiapted in State Competition for OEA Y 12 n, Amv wish Club Y 125 Key Club Y 125 Spirit Club Y 125 SWAT Y 125 Student Council -12 tSecretaryj5 Cheerleading Y 9-125 Powder Puff Y 11-125 Honor Society Y 9- Treasurer Y 12j5 Senior Class Treasurer5 junior Class Treasurer5 Exchange Club lent of the Year Y 125 Homecoming Queen Nominee Y 12 5 Nina t, Theatre Y 125 Youth for Understanding Exchange Student Program Y 12 n, Randy th and Government Y 11-125 Public Affairs Y 11-125 NFL, Debate Y ll-125 standing Youth Commissioner in the State of Texas in Youth and Government Y unior Participant at Youth Conference on National Affairs Y 11 ,jennifer nce Club Y ll-125 Spanish Club Y 95 International Club Y 11-125 NFL, Debate Y E5 English A Team Y 125 National Merit Scholar Y 12 ill Club Y 115 HOSA Y 125 Drill Team Y 9-105 jV Soccer Y I1 , Donna Club Y 125 DECA Y 125 Marketing Education Y 12 s, Steven vcomers Club Y 105 Computer Club Y 10-115 Key Club Y 11-125 Spanish Club Y Robert E. Lee Higih School: Art Club Y 95 Key Club Y 95 Corrnlputer Club Y 95 nce Club Y 95 Nj S Y 95 PSHS: NIHS Y 105 A-Team Y 10-115 HS- 12 sn, Christine ma Club Y 9-105 French Club Y 115 Key Club Y 115 FHA Y 125 NjHS Y 95 A rn Y 12 Wendy j Y 125 Band Y 95 Drill Team Y 9-105 NHS Y 10-12 1, Amber Club Y 125 SADD Y 125 Drill Team Y 95 NHS Y 95 United States Achievement ard in Mathematics Y 9 , David La Student Council Y 125 FCA Y 125 Basketball Y 95 Football Y 10-125 Track Y 7 n, Charles :Attitude in Honors English I Y 9 ,janette JD Y 10 Geortgianna ilic A airs Club Y 125 Social Studies A-Team Y 115 Foreign Language A-Team Y SADD Y 125 Band Y 9-125 Band: lst Division Solo and Ensemble Y 9-115 NHS Y rdy, William iz Quiz Y 11-125 junior Classical League Y 11-125 National Art Honor Society Y Commercial Art Y 11-125 VICA Y 11-125 PACE Y 11-125 Swimming Y 9-115 m Team Manager Y 125 Athletic Letterman tSwimmingj Y 12 rr, Robin it Club Y 11-125 President of National Art Society Y 115 VICA Y 11-125 Baseball idies Y 125 LEAD Y 11-125 Soccer Y 125 11th Grade at Coronado in Lubbock5 Soc- Y 105 Outstanding in Art Y 95 Outstanding participation in Project LEAD Y 11 Iacqueline man Club Y 9 tTreasurerj5 TFTA Y 125 NHS Y 95 jROTC tFreshman Wquad nber, So homore Assistant First Ser eant, junior Platoon Leader, Senior, Company fommand7erj5 jROTC's Women's Drii Team Y 9-125 Sons of the American Revolu- i Award Y 115 Best Platoon and Company Y 115 1st Place Individual Drill Down phyfCompetition Y 125 1985 jROTC Military Ball Battalion Sweetheart Y 11 lla, Kelly X Y 9-105 Spirit Club Y 11-125 Drill Team Y 9-125 Student Council Y J 1-125 Pro- LEAD Y 11-125 Track Y 95 Basketball Y 9-105 National junior Honor Society Y Z sen, Tara ach Club Y 9-115 International Club Y 125 FHA Y 12 er, Charles X Y 9-125 FTA Y 125 Football Y 9-105 jV Football Y 115 Varsity Football Y 12 on, Holly nish Club Secretary Y 95 NjHS Y 9-105 AA Club Y 9-105 Science Club Y 11-125 'Club Secretary Y 11-125 People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Greenpeace l25 NHS Y 125 Plano Art Association Y lst Place Senior Division and Gallery VIII tstanding Creativity Award Y 12 't, Kenny A Y 11-125 Music Theory Club Y 125 Baseball Y 9-105 Golf Y 9 Debbie 'man Club Y 9-125 SADD Y 125 Delta Student Council Y 125 Band Y 9-10 History Award Y 105 National Merit Scholar Y 125 PCS jeddah: Yearbook Y 95 Newspaperfjournalism Y 9 Landen, juley Key Club Y 125 Math A-Team Y 115 Theatre Y 9-105 Dallas Times Herald journalism Award Y 95 Entertainment Editor of Wildcat Tales Y 125 Staff Writer Y 10-11 Laramore, Andre Latin Club Y 125 Physics Club Y 125 NFL Y 125 Spirit Club Y 125 Young Republicans Y 125 Debate Y 125 Speech Y 12 Lasiter, Pai e Student Council Y 9-125 Student Senate Y 125 Spirit Club Y 11-125 NHS Y 9-105 Baseball Buddies Y 11-125 Project Lead Y 115 FHA Y 9-125 Child Development Major Studies Y 115 Drill Team Y 9-10 Lathrop, johnny Spirit Club Y 125 Student Council Y 10-105 Student Senate Y 115 junior Class Vice President5 Senior Class President5 Basketball Y 9-105 Track Y 9-105 Cross Country Y 115 White Guard Y I2 LaTronico, Christine Spanish Club Y 125 Foreign Language A Team Y 125 Choir Y 9-12 I.aux, Suzanne Texas Future Teachers Y 11-125 Key Club Y 11-125 Sspanish Club Y 115 Choir Y 9-105 State Parliament QFTA Y 1215 District President LFT Y 12j5 Chapter Treasurer QFTA Y 12j5 First Place Art Project QFTA Y 12j Lawrence, Traci FHA Y 95 NHS Y 9-105 Spirit Club Y 11-125 Project Lead Y 11-125 Psycholo y Major Studies Y 125 Child Develo ment Major Studies Y 115 Drill Team Y 9-125 All American Drill Team Y 115 Wfios Who Leavitt, Sheri Keky Club Y 11-125 FFA Y 11-125 Latin Club Y 9-105 Soccer Y 105 A.P. Biology Y 115 FA Proficiency Award in Sales or Service Y 125 Chapter Farm Skills Team First at District Ledoux, Bo Key Club Y 115 VICA tDraftingj Y 11-125 Vice President of VICA fDraftingj Y 125 jenks High School: NHS Y 9 Lemeshev, Mike SCCA Club Y 9-105 RX 7 Club Y 125 Racquetball Y 9-12 Lester, jacquelin NHS Y 125 Spanish Club Y 125 Music Theory Club Y 125 Choir Y 125 Volleyball Y 125 Track Y 12 Liebman, Beth NHS Y 9-105 Drama Y 9-105 NFL Y 9-12 tHistorian Y 12j5 English A Team Y 115 Student Council Y 115 Yearbook Staff Y 125 Trustees Award Y 115 UIL Spelling Y 115 TEA State Speech Tournament Y 9-105 UIL One Act Play, 3rd Place State, All Star Cast at Area Y 115 French Festival, 2nd Dramatic Monologue Y 12 Ph sics Club Y 125 Computer Club Y 125 Cross Country Y 9-125 Represented PSHS Little, Dou las at SMU in a Future Enterprisers Contest Y 12 - Lovingood, jeri French Club Y 11-125 Vikette Y 105 Lieutenant5 Student Council Y 11-125 Basketball Y 9 Lowe, Richard German Club Y 10-125 Science Club Y 95 Student Council Y 95 Football Y 9-11 Lowell, Craig FBLA Y 115 Science A-Team Y 125 Key Club Y 125 Football Y 9-10 Luke, Ann Spirit Club tNorth Garland High Schoolj Y 9-125 French Club fClarkj Y 10-125 Public Affairs Y 115 Youth in Government Y 115 Matrix Y 125 Choir Y 12 Magnuson, Kristen hoir Y 95 Project LEAD Y 115 SADD Y 12 Markwardt, julie Key Club Y 125 Project LEAD Y 125 junior Excellence Y 115 Tennis Team Y 9-12 tCaptain Y 121 Martins, joseph j 4 junior Classical League Y 115 Latin Club Y 115 Science Club Y 11 tPresident Y 1215 Computer Club Y 125 Key Club Y 125 A Team Y 10-115 NHS -'-9'l2j UII. Science 3rd in District, 9th Regional Y 115 1st in District Y 125 National Merit Finalist Y 12 Martin, Teresa Latin Club Y 9-105 NjHS Y 95 Band Y 9-12 Matthews, Karen Concert Choir Y 9-125 Music Corporation Y 11-125 Solo and Ensemble Y 9-11 M , D . Slfiicfent Council Y 9-105 NHS Y 11-125 Key Club Y 125 Spanish Club Y 125 Spanish A Team Y 125 Spirit Club Y 125 Delta Student Council Y 125 Choir Y 9-10, 125 Madri als Y 105 White Guard Y 125 Soccer Y 9-125 Basketball Y 9-105 Football Y 95 Class Representative tKansas State Choirj Y 95 Class President Y 105 Class Favorite Y 115 Rotary Student of the Month Y 125 Calendar Man Y 125 All Regional Choir Y 12 R ' McClain, Christian 5 enee , 5 ima Club tVinesj Y 105 Student Council Y 105 Newcomers Club Y 105 National Student Council - 125 Student Senate Y 125 Football Y 9-115 Diving Y 125 Honor ensic League Y 105 Spanish Club Secretary Y 11-125 Youth Against Cancer Y 115 Socjgty - 9,10 v Club Y 11-12 McClean, Scott A H me, jon German Club Y 11-125 Maroon Guard Y 125 Drill Team Y 125 junior Varsity Soccer id Y 9-125 Stage Band Y 11-125 Yearbook Y 9-125 tCo-Editor Y 10-1235 NIHS Y - 115 Varsity SOCCGY' 12 0 McPherson, Paul 'a, Cher l Football Y 9-10 :nish Clliib Y 9 tVinesj5 Office Education Association Y 125 VOE Y 125 NHS Y 0 Mcfipadden, Susan j V ' U V F A tH1storianj Y 95 Vice President of Programs Y 105 Steering Committee Y 11, inte, Evelyn ' Region 3 Vice President of Public Relations Y 115 Art Club Y 10-115 VICA tVice Presi- A - 12: Choir Y 10: Excellence in English Award Y 10: Excellence in American dent Y 11-1215 Proiect LEAD - 11-125 Fashion Etc. Y 11-125 Student Council - 115 Senior Achievements f page 315 I I Key Club W 12, NjHS W 9-10, Nominee for OutstandingAStudent W 9-10, Nominee for Academic All American W 10, Collin Creek Teen Board ember W 10 Merrill, Laura FHA W 10, Spirit Club W 11, French Club W 11-12, Key Club W 12, Drill Team W 9- 12, NjHS W 9-10, 12: Project LEAD W 11-12 Meyer, Kristi Yearbook Staff W 9-12, Editor W 10-12, Outstanding Yearbook Student of the Year W 10, Art Club W 9, Female Art Student of the Year W 9, NjHS W 9-10, German Club W 11-12, Trachten 3rd in German State Contest, Key Club W 11, Fashion Etc. W 12, Who's Who W 12 Midgley, Paul . Debate W 12, Speech W 12, DECA W 12, Marketing Education W 12, PACE W 12, Basketball W 12, Football W 12, National Contestant in DECA Competition W 12, English Merit Awards W 12, State DECA Winner W 12 Miller, Catherine NjHS W 9-10, French Club W 11, Key Club W 12, FTA W 11-12, Drill Team W 10, 12, Senior Historian FTA W 12 Miller, jennifer Key Club W 11, Public Affairs Club W 11-12, Youth and Government W 11-12 Miller, Susan FCA W 10, SecretaryfTreasurer W 12, Key Club W 12, Spanish Club W 10, Basketball W 9-12, Track W 9 Micheli, Katherine Key Club W 12, YAC W 12, FHA W 11-12, Matrix W 12, Project LEAD W 12, Fashion Design W 11 Monoghan, jennifer Spirit Club W 12, OEA W 12, FHA W 9, Chorale W 11, Concert Choir W 12, Girls c oir W 9 Morell, Scott FHA W 9, TFTA W 12, Band W 12, jazz'Band W 9-10 Morris, Angela Student ouncil W 9-11, Honor Society W 9, Spanish Club W 9-10, CDMS W 12, FHA W 12, Drill Team W 9-12, Top 10 Drill Team W 10 Mulligan, P, Art Club W 12, Youth and Govemment W 12, junior Varsity Swim Team W 9-10, Na- tional Art Honor Society W 12, Honor Roll W 9-10 Nash, james President of SADD W 9-12, Teenage Republicans W 11-12, National Forensics League W 11-12, SWAT W 11-12, Bionic W 11-12, Foreign Language and Social Studies A- Teams W 12, Ol mpics of the Mind W 9-10, German Com etition W 12, Insights W 12, Debate StluaclIW 11-12, Varsity Baseball W 9-10, Football W 9, Varsity Football W 9-10, Honor oll W 9-10, DAR Scholarship W 12, Volunteer of the Year Award for SADD Nedved, Brad French Club W 9-11 N uyen, N oc 2 anish Club W 12, Science Club W 12, Physics Club W 12, NjHS W 10, NHS W 11- 12, Most Outstanding Spanish Student W 12, Baylor Medical Explorer Noonan, Kara j Wind Ensemble W 9, Marching Band W 9, iNimitzj, Symphonic Band W 10, Marching Band W 10 Winesj, Symphonic Band W 12, Marching Band W 12, jazz Band W 12, Physics Olympics W 12, AP English, AP Physics Odell, a Key Club W 12, Whiz Quiz W 9, Academic Decathlon W 1.1, Whiz Quiz W 11, Com- puter A-Team W 11, Whiz Quiz W 12, CA-Teamj, Academic Decathlon W 12, Honor Society W 12, Tennis Team W 10, Dallas Honor Roll W 9, Most Outstanding-Adv. Al ebra ll Student W 10, Dallas Honor Roll W 10, Trustees Award for Academic Ex- cegence W 11, Honor Roll W 11, Trustees Award for Academic Excellence W 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students W 12 Olsen, Laura Mu Alpha Theta W 10-11, fTom Clark HSj Orsak, jena U NjHS W 9, French Club W 12, YAC W 12, Theater W 12, Student Council W 9-11, SWAT W 12, Give My Regards Musical Soloist W 12, Assistant Editor ofGr11pev1ne W 10, National Recognition English W 9, Asked to Perform at Southfork's Texas Ses- quicentennial Show Parikh, Rajiv Spanish Club W 11-12, Social Studies A-Team W 11-12, YMCA Youth and Govern- ment W 12, NjHS W 9-10, NHS W 12, National Merit Finalist W 12 Paxon, Alethea French Club W 9-10, Latin Club W 10, English A-Team W 11-12, Key Club W 12, Drama Club W 10, NjHS W 9-10, Drill Team W 9, junior Classic League W 10, Church Youth W 9-10, Outstanding Theatre ll Student W 10, Most Promising Writer W 10, Outstanding Theatre I Student W 11, Park BoulevardvPlayers Summer Repertoire Corn- pan , Godspell W jean-Paul Sartre and Chorus, Working W Ensemble Member, Vanities W 'lyechnical Work, The Effect ofCi1mma Rays on Mun-in-the-Moon Marigolds W Nanny, Count Dracula W Assistant to Mistress of Properties, UIL One Act W Find Me W Ensemble Member Honor Mention W Zone, All-Star Cast W Area, Best Actress W Region, Find Me 3rd W State, A Visit to 11 Small Planet W 9, Lumbcrjucks and Wed- dingbelles W 9, Cradle Song W 10, Annie Get Your Gun W 10, Outstanding Prolposal in Executive Govemment W 12, Outstanding Delegate in Executive Government lanners of Youth and Government W 12 Pechor, Noelle j Student Council iMt. Notre Dame High School W 9-101 9-10 CSecretary W 10j, Varsity Soccer W 9-12 Peiffer, Todd I Latin Club W 11-12 tPresident W 12j, French W 9-10, A Team W 11-12, Academic Decathlon W 12, NHS Vice President W 12, NjHS W 9-10, Whiz Quiz W 10-12, Na- tional Merit Finalist W 12, National Latin Exam W 11 Pellegrini, Lisa page 316 f Senior Achievements Art Club W 10, VICA W 11-12, Commercial Art W 11-12, Band W 9-11, Flag Cor 9-1 1, Flag Captain W 10, NHS W 9-10 Pelton, Whitney Key Club W 9-12, School Senate W 9-11, California Scholarship Federation W FCA W 12, Candystrjpe W 10-12, Environmental Committee W 11, State Coun 10-11, Basketball W -12, Cheerleader W 9-11, Track W 9, Tennis W 9, Girls' Finalist in California W 11, lst in Science Fair W- 9, Hugh O'Brian Youth Found Seminar W 10 Pennantjones, Derek Latin Club W 12, Physics Club W 12, Debate Club W 11-12, Varsity Golf W 9-10 Penszky, Lisa Student Council W 10, DECA W 12, Latin Club W 10, Swim Team W 9-10 Pero, Deborah FHA W 12: FTA W 12 Perrin, Lisa Key Club W 12, SADD W 12, OEA W 12, Drill Team W 9, Vikettes Drill Team W1 Peters, Kristine Spanish W 12, VOE W 12, Cheerleading W 12 Phillips, Sharon French Club W 10, International Club W 12, NjHS W 9-10, Most Promising Writ 10 Plunkett, Andrew FFA W 9-12, lst Place Radio Team W 12, 6th High Individual of 180 at Area l judging Contest W 12, Officer for 2 Years W 11-12 Po e, Kelly FHA W 9-10, 12, Fashion Etc. W 11, YAC W 12, Drill Team W 9-12 Powell, Shannon Spirit Club W 11-12, FHA W 12, Baseball Buddies W 11, SWAT W 12, Student Co W 11-12, Student Senate W 12, NHS W 9-10, Volleyball W 9 ' Preston, Kathryn Key Club W 12, Spirit Club W 11-12, FBLA W 11, FHA W 12, Orchestra W 9-10, W 9-12 Primm, Melinda FHA W 9-10, NHSD W 9, FTA W 12, Band W 9-12, Vice President W 10, Band lt W 12 Prindes, janet Spirit Club W 11-12, International Club W 11-12, SADD W 12, FBLA W 12, Spa C ub W 12, Key Club- 12 Profaizer, joseph National Forensic Lea ue W 9-12 fPresident W 10j, NjHS W 9-10, Student Count 11-12, Social Studies it Team W 11-12, En lish A Team W 11-12, Public Affairs W 11-12 tVice President W 12, Publicity OTficer W 11W, German Club W 10-11, Club W 12, Teenage Republicans W 11-12, Texas American Legion Bo s' State - PSHS Mock Trial Attorne W 12, Church Youth Group W 9-12, Sunday Sci Teacher W 11-12, Who's Vsyho Among American Students W 12, Rotary Student o Month W 12, Sam Rayburn Scholar W 11, Middlekauf Ford Scholar W 12, Outstan Plano LXD Debater W 11, Social Studies Honor Society W 12, Daughters ol American Revolution Good Citizen School Representative W 12, Voice of For Wars Voice of Democrac Local and District Representative State Contest W 1 State Contest O timist Cgratorical W 12, Montgomery Bell Academy LfD De Round Robin Nashville Tennessee, 6th in Nation W 12, 9th Place NFL Natit LfD Debate W 11, Qualifier for NFL Nationals LfD Debate W 10, Alternate to Nationals LfD Debate W 9, 1st in US to Bar in Finals NFL Districts 3 Years in a Ro 9-11, Emory Universig Barkley Forum 1986: 4th Place in LfD Debate W 12, 4 Nation NFL Point Lea ers W 12, Texas State Champion Men's Extemporaneous S inrg W 12, 2nd Place LyD Debate TFA State W 12, 3rd Place Extemporaneous Spe T A State W 11, Qua ify TFA State Extemporaneous Speaking and LfD Debate 12, Oklahoma Governor's Cup LfD Debate Champion W 11 Quach, Karen Honor Society W 9, French Club W 11-12, Key Club W 12 Rademacher, Kirsten Theatre Club W 9, NjHS W 9-10, FHA W 9-10, French Club W 11-12, Matrix W Marquettes Drill Team W 9, Psychology Major Studies W 12, Best Dressed W 9 Rakes, jason NjHS W 9-10, Choir W 9-12 Rankin, Teri NHS W 9-10, German Club W 10, French Club W 11-12, SADD W 11, YAC W Foreign Language A Team W 11-12, Science Club W 12, Camma Student Counc 12, Drill Team anager W 12, Nominated Outstanding Freshman W 9 NjHS W 9, S anish Club W 12, Business Management W 12, Student Senate W lil Rawlinson, Rachel Secretary W FZ, Cheerleading W 10, 12, Powder Puff' 11 Ray, Anthony Marketing and Distribution Club W 12, Football W 9-10 Redden, Rhonda NjHS W 9-10 Reeves, Darren Band W 9 iVinesj, FFA W 10-11, SADD W 12 Renner, Kathryn French Club W 9-10, Drama Club W 9-10, Latin Club W 11-12, FHA W 12, Pm Lead W 12, Volleyball W 9, Tutorial Award W 9-10 Ricciardi, Maureen Black Tie Players W 9-10 fPresident W 10j, NjHS W 9, PACE W 10 iExecutive Offii STOP W 10, Best Actress W 10, Theatre Productions Arsenic and Old Lace, Lil' Ab A Company of Wayward Saints W 9, I Never Say Another Butterfl , The Night Presents Came to Life, Once U on a Matress W 10, Count Dracula, The Effect of C, marays on the Man in the Mignon Marigolds, The Children's Hour W 11, Give Regards. . . A Broadway Spectacular W 12, Wildcat Tales Cartoonist W 12 P, Missy y Club A ll-122 SADD A 11-125 French Club A 9-105 Latin Club A 115 Science .tb A 125 Spirit Club A 125 Bionic A 115 Student Council Gamma A 125 Yearbook iff A 9- 1 15 NjHS A 9-12: 1st Runner U in 1985 DentonfCollin County Miss Teen geant5 Student Venture Bible Studies A 93-125 Trek Program A 12 rs,julie , aHi'5iSl1 Club A 10: Latin Club A 105 Key Club A 11-125 Track A 9-125 Cross Country amen, Robin DD A 125 YAC A 125 French Club A 9-105 Matrix A 125 Lawyer 1993 A 125 AP ilogy A 115 Psych Major Studies A 12 el, Kimberly 'nch Club A 11-125 Physics Club A 125 NjHS A 9-10 eri, Connie irit Club A 125 Baseball Buddies Club A 125 Key Club A 125 Cheerleading A 9-125 ident Council A 9-125 President of Student Senate A 125 Student Senate A 115 eerleading Camp A 95 All American Cheerleader A 12 onsen, Dawn anish Club A 10-115 International Club A 115 ROTC A 9-125 Girl Scouts A 9-125 ill Team A 9-12 QROTCJ5 Principle Award A 10 ales, Claudia fice Education Association A 11-125 Future Homemakers of America A 95 Honor ciety A 95 Band A 9-125 All-Region Band A 9 and 125 2nd Place at Area OEA Con- tA 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students A 12 Club A 11-125 Spanish Club A 115 Youth Against Cancer A 115 Matrix A 125 endar Committee A Chairperson A 125 NjHS A 9-105 NHS A 11-125 A-Team A -125 Psychology Major Studies A 12 zson, Carrie ers, Stacy y Club A 125 Science Club A 125 International Club A 125 FHA A 125 Spirit Club 125 Drill Team A 11-12 rf, Barbara anish Club A 95 tWestwood jHSj5 Vice President A 105 tClark HSJ A 11-125 Inter- tional Club Secretary A 11-125 NjHS A 9-105 NHS A 11-125 Key Club A 125 Public fairs Club A 11-125 Student Council Secretary A 105 Texas Youth and Govemment 11-125 Close-Up Foundation A 115 Citizen of the Year Award A 10 tClarkj ipfer, Diana Jject LEAD A 11-125 Fashion Etc. A 11-125 Band A 9-125 Flag Corps A 9-125 FHA 9-125 NjHS A 9-105 Outstanding Community Service Award for Activities Done in :ject LEAD A 115 EYC rcht, Stacie Jject LEAD A 11-125 International Club A 11-125 National Honor Society A 10-125 'esident A 10j5 Spanish Club A 115 Young Democrats A 115 Foreign Language A- am A 115 Drill Team A 95 Who's Who Among American High School Students A 5 Dallas Moming News Teenage Citizen Tribute Finalist A 125 Broadway Review A ial, Mark fmian Club A 11-125 Honor Society A 9-105 Choir A 9-125 Music Corps A 12 iidt, Robert anish Club A 125 Pop Singers A 10 tClarkj5 Basketball A 9-125 All-Tournament Dr. pper Tournament A 125 2nd Team A All-District A 12 tt, Steven ' uit College Preparatory5 Spanish Club A 125 Weightlifting A 125 SADD A 125 FCA 125 Plano: Physics Club A 125 SADD A 125 j-V Soccer5 Varsity Soccer A 115 Varsity ccer A 12 lik, Susan IA A 125 Band A 9-125 Flag Corps A 9-12 ltz, Christine inch Club A 115 Honors Band A 9-115 Volleyball A 9-125 Basketball A 95 Track A Soccer A 115 NjHS A 9-10 reizer, Mary 'ean Township High School: French A 95 Latin Club A 95 French Club A 105 COPS ity of Plano Swimmersj A 10-125 Swim Team A 9-125 Spartan Scholar A 95 2nd in ite Swim Meet t200 lndividual MedleyjA 10 illi, Thomas rmen junior Hi h School CFreshmanj: French Club A 95 Science Club A 95 junior mor Society A Charlotte Catholic High School tSophomorej: junior Honor Society 105 Science Club A 105 Computer A Team A 11-125 Computer Club A 11-1 5 ysics Club A 11-125 Honor Society A 11-125 Science Club A 11-125 junior Achieve- ent A 105 YMCA Soccer Program A 105 French Excellence Award A 95 Honorable zntion National French Festival A 95 To Salesman A 105 3 Time Achiever of the mth A 105 Officer of the Year A 105 2nclPPlace Regional on Competition A 115 2nd ace State on Competition A 115 Honorable Mention NCTE Writing Exam A 12 tt, Molly UWAT A 105 FHA A 125 Spirit Club A 125 SADD A 125 Vikettes A 105 Student Coun- llA11'12 'hel, Shannon WAT A 125 Baseball Buddies A 125 Powder Puff Football A 115Cheerleader Shenendehowa Central Schoolj A 9-10 e, Valerie entonville High School: FBLA A 105 FCA A 105 Spirit Club A 115 OEA A 125 lewspaper A 5 Band A 95 Tiger Choir A 105 2nd Place OEA Regions, 3rd Place OEA tate in Accounting 2 A 12 nnon, Pamela TA A 11-125 Vikette Manager A 10 ffield, Christy rench Club A 105 Key Club A 12: NHS A 105 Track A 105 PACE A 105 Computer A Sam A 115 Advance English A 9-125 A.P. Computer Science A 12 use, Melanie NHS A 125 En lish A Team A 125 Math A Team A 125 Math Club A 125 Science Club A 125 Ull. Speliing Competition '12, NHS A 115 tMurrah High Schoolj5 NHS A 10 tjackson Pre aratory Schoolj5 Outin Club A 105 Science Club A 105 French Club A 105 Yearboof Staff A 105 Outing CFub A 95 Science Club A 95 Earthwinds fLiterary Magazinej A 9-105 Softball A 9-105 National Merit Finalist A 125 Outstanding School Service A 105 Outstanding English Student A 95 Outstanding French Student A 9 Simmons, Craig Spanish Club A 11-12 Smith, Andrea YAC A 125 Matrix A 125 French Club A 9-105 Vikettes Drill Team A 105 Samma Stu- dent Council A 115 Planoette Drill Team A 11-125 Honor Society A 9-105 Student Venture A 11-12 Smith, Chrystal 25 Project Lead A 125 FHA A 125 Fashion Etc. A 125 Spirit Club A 125 Student Ven- ture A 125 Planoettes A ll-125 Vikettes A 105 Freshman Drill Team A 95 Outstanding Girl Drill Team Camp A 10-12 Smith, Deidra Public Affairs Committee A 115 Project LEAD A 115 Swimming A 9, 11-125 Honor Society A 95 Participated in History Fair A 9-10 Smith, Meghan Art Club President A 115 Art Club A 115 Student Council A 105 Yearbook Staff A 10- 115ArtMajorA11-12 Smith, Ryan Honor Society A 9-125 A-Team A 10-115 FCA A 9-105 Football A 9-105 Track A 9-10 Spangler, Anna Band A 9-125 Secretary A 105 Social Studies A Team A 125 All Region Band A 9 Spence, Elizabeth German Club A 9-125 Spanish Club A 9-115 Foreign Language A Team A 11-125 Cap- tain of Swim Team fVarsity Swim Teamj A 9-125 NHS A 125 German National Honor Society A 12 Stamey, Catherine Drama Club A 9-105 German Club A 10-125 FHA A 125 Project LEAD A 115 Band A 95 Qualified for German State Competition in Duet and Sightreading A 125 Nomina- tion for Most Outstanding Freshman A 95 Best Female Theatre Student A 9 Steffen, Lezlie Black Tie Players A 9-105 NjHS A 9 QHistorianj5 Secretary National Forensic League A 105 STOP A 105 Gra e Vine tNewspaper Assistantj A 105 Managing Editor A 125 Wildcat Tales Editorial Igirector A 125 Assistant Editor 125 1st and 2nd Place in Duet5 Acting in Local Speech Tournament A 105 Qualified for State A 105 Winston Churchill Writing Contest A 125 lst Place Vocal Group, 3rd Place Vocal Solo at French Festival A 125 Theatre Productions: Li'l Abner A 95 Arsenic and Old Lace A 95 A Thurbers Camival A 95 I Never Saw Another Butterfly A 105 The Night the Presents Came to Life A 10-115 Once Upon A Matress A 105 Count Dracula A 115 The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds A 115 The Innocence A 115 Give My Regards A 12 Stephey, Merle Science Club A 125 Intemational Club A 125 Science Club A 125 Aquatic Club A 9- 115 Student Congress A 10-115 Diving A 95 Swimming A 9-115 Track A 105 Cross Country A 9-105 Water Polo A 9-115 School Letter in Both Track and in Swimming fAll Sports at Robert Service High Schoolj Stevenson, Amy YAC A 125 FHA A 125 NjHS A 9-105 Student Council A 95 Drill Team A 9 Stewart, Pete FFA A 12 Stewart, Ste hanie U U S irit Club A 115 junior Classical League A 11-125 Student Council A 105 Choir A 10-125 Music Corporation A 125 Planoettes A 11-125 Project LEAD A 11-125 SADD A 125 Skyride A 105 Tennis A 95 Concert Choir tSecretaryj A 11 Stiles, Sheldon Public Affairs Club A 125 National Forensic League A 9-125 Basketball A 9-105 Debate A9-12 Stroh, Todd U Millard Fillmore A 125 History A Team A 125 Physics Club A 125 Flying Club A 95 Theatre Club A 9-105 Academic Decathlon A 125 roject Poverty A 115 Speech Team A 95 National Merit Commendation A 125 Citizenship Award A 105 agle Scout Award A 12 Stropes, Denise HOSA A 11-125 lst Place Record Management Assisting tLocal HOSA Contestj A 125 2nd Place Dental Spelling A 125 Ist Place HOSA Bowl A 12 Sullivan, Shelley U Pep Club A 95 French Club A 9-115 One to One A 105 FCA A 9-125 International Club A 125 YAC A 125 Matrix A 125 Basketball A 9-125 Track A 9-115 Most improved jV Basketball Player A 95 Most Inspirational Basketball Player A 11 Tang, Tina Intemational Club tPresidentj A 115 fChairpersonj A 125 Key Club A 11-125 French Club A 115 Latin Club A 115 Fashion Etc. A 125 Science Club A 125 Physics Club A 125 A Team A 11-125 NjHS A 95 NHS A 125 Tennis Team A 9-115 Maxima Cum Laude Award for National Latin Exam A 115 Fashion Design Advisory Board Member A11 Tenney, Sylvia U U U French Club A 10 tPresidentj A 11-125 International Club A 11 tHistor1anj A 12 tTreasurerj5 NjHS A 9-105 NHS A 11-125 A Team A 125 Track A 9-125 Cross Country A12 Todd, Lane U Student Council A 9-115 Drama Club A 9-105 Music Theory Club tCo-Presidentj A 125 Concert Choir A 9-125 Music Corporation A 125 NHS A 95 Tennis Team A 9-105 Texas All-State Choir A 10-125 Class 1 UIL Solo and Ensemble - 105 Theatre A Li'l Abner, 1 Never Saw Another Butterfly, Once Upon A Mattress, The Effect of Gamma Rays On Man In The Moon Marigoldsf' Find Me, Give My Regards A A Broadway Musical Spectacular ' Senior Achievements f page 317 Toller, Karen DECA Y 11-125 Student Council Y 9-105 Cheerleader Y 9-105 Drill Team Y 11 I WY Ke Club Y 9-11 IPresidentj Y 125 SADD Y 11-125 District X FBLA President Y 125 NI S Y 9-105 NHS Y 11-125 Drill Team Y 9-105 Spanish Club Y 9-115 A Team Y 115 FBLA Y 11-125 Most Active Spanish Clubber Y 9-105 Who's Who in FBLA Y 11-125 Key Clubber of the Year Y 115 Represented PHSH at Bluebonnet Girls' State Y 115 Ac- Qve Girllicouh Awarded the Silver Award5 Nominated Plano Youth Volunteer of the ear Y Traveland Te Troy, Stephanie Baseba I Buddies Y 11-125 Spirit Club Y 11-125 NHS Y 9-125 Student Council - 9- 125 SWAT Y 125 Cheerleader Y 95 Drill Team Y 10-125 Class Secretary Y 11-125 Most Outstandinrg Freshman5 Ms, Poised Y 105 junior Class Favorite fTiej5 NIHS tSecretaryj Y 105 Stu ent Council fVice Presidentj Y 115 Drill Team Sr. Lieut. Y 125 Student Council QPresidentj Y 125 Class Ring Committee Y 115 Senior Graduation Announce- ment Committee Y 125 Blood Drive Y 11-12 Tumer, Leigh Key Club Y 125 French Club Y 12 Tysseland, Mary Alvin High School: Math Club Y 115 Tennis Team Y 105 Texas City High School Y Pep Squad Lieutenant5 Tennis Teamp PSHS Y OEA Y 12 Vick, Cory Key Club Y 11-125 Student Venture Y 10-125 SADD Y 11-125 FTA - 125 Spirit Club Y 10-125 Latin Club Y 10-115 Drill Team Y 9-105 Student Council Y 9-105 Track Team Y 9-115 Cross Country Team Y 11-125 Volunteer Work at Nursing Home5 Special Olympics Coach Vinson, Martha FHA Y 125 French Club Y 11-125 Spirit Club Y 125 Student Council Senate Y 125 Drill Team Y 9-125 Senate Treasurer5 lood Drive Y 12 S irit Club Y 125 YAC Y 115 NHS Y 9-105 Insights Y 11-125 Music Corporation Y Voskuil, Elise 155 Powder Puff Y 125 Homecoming Queen Y 125 Beauty Nominee Y 12 Voss, David Foreign Language Council Y 105 NHS Y 9-10, 125 Whiz Quiz Y 9-125 Academic Decathlon Q2 Silver, l Gold Medalsj, Social Studies A Team Y 11-125 Swimming Y 9- 10, 11 QState Qualifierj Y 125 Co-Ca tain5 National Merit Finalistp NCTE Writing Award, PSHS Student of the Week5 Excliange Club Student of the Month5 Rotary Clu Y 125 tStudent of the Monthj5 Most Outstanding Freshman5 Most Outstanding Sophomore Wa ner, Susan Cgerman Club Y 11-125 Com uter Club Y 11-125 NHS Y 11-125 SHS Y 125 Computer A Team Y 115 NIHS Y 9-185 Student Council Y 95 Academic Award Y 105 tWorld History and ChemistryJ5 Qualified State in German Contest Y 11-125 Outstanding Englis Studentp Typing Student, PrincipaI's Award, and State Finalist in Speed Typing Wang, David Science Club Y 11-125 Key Club Y 125 Computer Club Y 125 Physics Club Y 11-125 NIHS Y 9-105 NHS Y 11-125 NISL Y 115 Latin Club Y 115 Science A Team Y 11-125 Orchestra Y 9-125 Olympics of the Mind Y 9-11 Ward, Gwen . Public Affairs Y 11-125 Key Club Y 115 NFL Y 125 Social Studies A Team Y 115 Mock Trial Y 125 NHS Y 95 Tennis Team Y 9-115 Youth and Government Y 11-12 Ward, Kerry Gemian Club Y 9-125 Band 9-125 FHA Y 11-125 SADD Y 115 Food Service Award Y 125 Band Solo lst Division Y 125 German Competition Awards Y 12 Walte, Chuck Latin Club Y 95 Scalpel and Probe Society. ETSU Y 125 Academy of Math of Science Karate Team Y 105 Award From Army for sychology Project 10 Walter, Richard Drama Y 105 ROTC Y 11-125 Football Y 9-10 Webb, Tamara FCA Y 9-125 Officer Y 125 FBLA Secretary Y 125 Key Club Y 125 Art Club Y 9-105 Girls Basketball Y 9-125 IV Y 115 Varsity Y 125 Volle ball Y 95 Track Y 95 3rd Place in Accounting II Y 125 4th Place in Interview in FBLA Glompetition Y 12 Wellens, David Spanish Club Y 105 Varsity Baseball Team Y 12 Whitehurst, Zan Key Club Y 11-125 NHS Y 9-105 SADD Y 12 Whittekin, Laura FHAfHero Y 115 FCA Y 125 Basketball Y 9-10 Wichem, Kristi NHS Y 9-105 FCA Y 115 Vice President Y 125 Matricks Y 125 PSHS Soccer Team Y 10-12 tState Champions Y 121 Widener, Kimberly FHA Y 9-105 Latin Club Y 11-125 NHS Y 9-125 Basketball Y 95 Cross Countr Y 11-125 Track Y 9-125 State Cham ionship 1600 M - 115 State Championship Cioss Country Y 115 Rotary Club Student of the Month5 Exchange Club Student of the Month Williams, Ampom Drill Team Y 10-115 NHS Y 115 Most Outstanding Algebra I Student Y 9 Nilmeier, Christina German Club Y 11-125 Key Club Y 125 HOSA Y 125 FCA Y 10-125 NHS Y 125 Na- tional German Honor Society Y 125 Basketball Y 9-115 Softball Y 9 Wilson, Michael FCA Y 9-105 FBLA Y 115 NIHS Y 95 Student Venture Y 9-125 Basketball Y 9-12 Wolford, Diane Drill Team Manager Y 10-125 Nominated Outstanding Freshman Womer, Kelly page 3 18 f Senior Achievements Project LEAD Y 11-125 NHS Y 9-12: SWAT Y 11' A T - , . 10-125 Band Y 9-105 Student Venture Y 10-125 Editor Y I2F1AssislgnlifdiiZmallIiTi Place District and Regional Newswriting Y 115 lgt UIL plano t-'F Newswnting Y 125 7th Place State UIL Newswriting Y 115 3rd Place UIL S-'Lf - - . . is 3 Egilgilfagls W1h26 Qclglace UIL Regional Editorial Y 125 2nd Place UIL State Eclitorialr- Wright, Eric Spanish Club Y 10-115 Science A Team 12' O h Soccer Y 9-115 Wrestling Y 95 NHS Y 15Who's Whig H-Igbl 1? Baseball - 10-1 Zoblotsky, Amy Spanish Club Treasurer Y 115 Ke Club Y 11- B k b ll - . , pany Drill Team Captain Y 9: TagDancing, Balls? IS2zaDanci9ngNGi3r5aZti2SnCe Con Zogk, Rebecca , utstanding English Student - 95 O t t d' A ' ' I Nominee Outstanding Student of the Yelai?jl9in.Ert criiii,'in9II'ffCf,fL giggept - 95 Outstanding Female Art Student Y 105 A-Team - 10, key Club LPS? Physics Club Y 1 -125 NHS Y 11-125 Science Club Y 12 i ACADEMICS Steven Blass, District Accounting Y 3rd Scott Campbell, District Accounting Y 1st Karen Cox, District FTA Y Ist Kevin Foster, State Youth and Government Y lst Michael Grubbs, Number Sense, District Y lst, Regional Y 3rd, State Y 8th Melanie Hudson, State FTA Y lst Amy Hutson, District Accounting Y 2nd Bernie Iiang, District Science Y 2nd Suzzanne Laux, District FTA Y lst, State FTA Y lst Steven Lee, District Science Y 2nd David Martin, District Typing I Y 1st Ioe Martins, Nominee for U. . International Olympiad Team5 UIL Science Catherine Miller, State FTA -lst Michele Morgan, State Business law Y 2nd Clark Neily, State Youth and Govemment Y lst Alethea Paxton, District Ready Writing Y 2nd5 regional UIL Ready Writing Y 1st5 tate Youth and Government Y 1st Erin Richter, District Editorial writing Y lst Iason Scott, Nominee U.S. lntemational Physics Olympiad team Sonia Sellers, Plano Art Association Y Collin Creek Show Y Blue Ribbon Excellence Pam Shannon, District FTA Y Ist Melanie Shouse, District UII. S elling Y 3rd5 Regional UIL Spelling Y 3rdD David Voss, National Council of Teachers of English Writing contest winner Carol Werner, State Youth and Government Y lst Kelly Womer, Distrct Editorial writing Y 3rd, Regional Y 2nd, State Y 2nd Herald staffer of FINE ARTS Kimberly Alesch, UIL District Team Debate Y 3rd jeff Bond, District One Act Play Y All Star Cast Ieff Cochran, District UIL Informal Extemp Y 2nd5 District UIL Team Debate Y lst Lorne Fetzek, District UIL Team Debate Y lst Mark Fleischer, District One Act Play Y All Star Cast David Gardner, District UIL Lincoln Douglas Debate Y 2nd5 District UIL Informal Extemp Y 1st5 District NFL Tournament Y lst Keli Gerondale, District One Act Play Y All Star Cast Robert Glatz, District UII. Team Debate Y 2nd Kim Hard ,UIL One Act Play tZone Levelj Y Honorable Mention David Hulbert, District UIL Team Debate Y 2nd Andre Laramore, District UIL Team Debate Y 3rd Mark I.win, UIL One Act Play tZone Level Y Honorable Mention, District Y Honorable Mention, Area Y Honorable Mentionj Brian McFarland, Zone I.eveI One Act Play Y All Star Cast5 DistrictglUII. One Act Play Y Best Actor, District Y onorable Mention Alan Morgan, Zone Level One Act Play Y Honora le Mention, District Y ludge's Recognition Damon Musha, District UIL Informative Extemp Y 3rd Evan Poppitt, Best Actor Y Area Level, UII. Level One Act Play, All Star Cast District, Area Levels UIL One Act Play log Profaizer, UIL District Lincoln Douglas ebate Y 3rd, UIL District Persuasive Extemp Y lst, Regionals I.incoIn Douglas Debate Y lst5 TFA State Lincoln Douglas Debate Y 2nd, TFA State Men's Extemp Y lst David Taliancich, NFL Student Congress, lst FRENCH Kathy Asher, Folkdance Dramatic scene level III Y 2nd the year Mary Bell, Vocabulary Test level IV Y 2nd Don Brooks, Folkdance Y lst Robert Cope, Folkdance Y lst: Dramatic scene IV and V Y lst Craig Dacus, Dramatic scene III Y 2nd Maria Durand, Drawing Y 3rd5 Dramatic scene IV and V Y lst h Gigliotti, Dramatic scene IV and V 4 lst: ilture and Civilization test IV 41st:In- vidual Sweepstakes 4 4th Hammack, Reading Poetry IV 4 2nd een House, Folkdance 4 lst ri Hunt, National contest lA 4 7th: emorized Poetry I 4 2nd: Vocabulary test I '3rd: Culture and Civilization test I 4 2nd james, Dramatic Scene II 4 3rd ' Kaczmarowski, Folkdance 4 lst: Dramatic ene Ill 4 Znd I Liebman, Dramatic Monologue Il 4 2nd ,s Mabile, Culture and Civilization test II 4 id id Martin, Folkdance 4 lst: Memorized Jetry II 4 2nd nie Miller, Vocabulary test IV 4 2nd a Muir, Folkdance 4 lst ton Musha, Culture and Civilization test 4 'd I Orsak, Vocal groups 4 lst: Dramatic Scene 4 3rd lyn Prouty, Vocal group 4 lst: Dramatic 'ene III 4 2nd ne Rankin, Folkdance 4 lst: Dramatic Scene I 4 2nd fryl Rubin, Grammar test IV 4 3rd iifer Shootman, National contest IV 4 4th: xtemp Speaking V 4 lst: Competition V 4 nd: Individual weepstakes 4 4th lrew Springate, Folkdance 4 lst jie Ste fen, Vocal Solo lfolk and popj 4 3rd: jocal group 4 lst bn Swartz, Dramatic Scene IV and V 4 lst i ue Tenney, Dramatic Scene IV and V 4 lst yTolson, Vocal group 4 lst isty Uber, Vocal group 4 lst: Dramatic scene GERMAN fState Contestj jClark, Culture Test II 4 2nd e Gasser, Duet Acting II 4 3rd hele Horn, Vocal Ensemble 4 3rd sti Meyer, Trachten forig. native costumej 4 ird in Mozelac, Vocal Ensemble 4 3rd stin Nelson, Vocal Ensemble 4 3rd ristine Nilmeier, Vocal Ensemble 4 3rd tila Sauer, Vocal Ensemble 4 3rd lrk Schmal, Duet Acting II 4 3rd: Vocal Solo - Znd: Poetry Reading II 4 3rd: Vocal Ensem- vle 4 3rd: Poetry Memory II 4 5th 'en Swartz, Extempt Slpeaking 4 2nd: Gram' nar Test Adv 4 2nd: oetry Memory Adv 4 lrd I-2nd er level skit: Candace Blanton, Kris Stoetzer, aren Swartz, Debbie Bergman, Kerry Ward, Debbie Deal, Karen Abernathy 4 4th ivenger Hunt: Bob Spooner, jeff Clark, Tim Allen, janet Worthington 4 5th LATIN fState Contestj ierrie Daniels, Si ht Recitation III 4 3rd fDeutsch, Grab Derivis 4 2nd chel Deutsch, Mottoes I 4 3rd Irven Ford, Literature I 4 3rd bert Glatz, Greek Life 4 2nd ne Haskell, Literature II 4 5th mie jiang, Greek Derivations III 4 Znd aig jones, Costume 4 5th idre Laramore, Olympics 4 3rd ai McKinney, Mottoes Ill 4 5th Idg Peiffer, Derivations Il 4 5th 'f Richardson, Olympics 4 5th 'sula Schwegmann, Roman Life III 4 3rd xtional Latin Exam: d: Rachel Deutsch -I nbert Glatz 4 I ith Abernath 4 I vdcl,Peiffer 4 R SPANISH National Test 'vel I rgular: i I Downs, 3rd xecial: :becca Gomez, 4th 'vel II rgular: :resa Carroll, 2nd ic Listz, 4th recial: teresa Alanis, 5th :vel III egular: larcia Ward, 2nd indy Madison, 3rd rina Bert, 4th auren Meredith, oth pecial: lson Gladden, lst ilie jenkins, 2nd evel IV egular: ,licia Thompson, 3rd obert Williams, 4th icahrd Gall, 5th an Ter Poorten, 6th lative: aff Zavitkovsky, lst :nnifer Corey, 2nd eve! V iegulari Karen Clark, Sth Lone Star District Winners jeff Zavitkovsky, 2nd Individual Honors: Mindy Thompson, Selected American Scholar for 85-86 by American Airlines David Plunkett, Boys' State Chris Howard, Boys' State Nicole Giles, Girls' State jenny Hairston, Girls' State SPORTS David Angell, All-District Track: All Regional Track Pat Archer, All-District Track 4 Honorable Mention jeff Boydston, All District Outfield Baseball 4 Ist Nancy Brevig, lst Team All-District Soccer 4 Honorable Mention Mike Brown, State UIL Soccer Team Teresa Carroll 4 lst Team All-District Soccer Alby Carvajal, Ist Team All-District tfirst baseman and pitcherj: District 4 Most Valuable Player Brett Cooper, 2nd Team Baseball 4 Honorable mention Cindy Castaldo, lst Team All-District Soccer: 2nd Team All-Region Soccer Christ Ferguson, lst Team All District: 2nd Team All-Region, Znd Team All-State Gina Garcia, lst Team All-District Soccer: lst Team All-Region Soccer: lst Team All-State Soccer Kell Huett, All-Tournament Team 4 State Champion Dawn Hayes, 2nd Team AllfDistrict Volleyball: lst Team All-Region Soccer: lst Team All-State Soccer Sam Houston, All-District Track 4 Honorable mention Reglgie Howard, All-District Track jin o Chung, AllfDistrict 4 Honorable mention Shannon Hinson, All-District Basketball Beth Ladewi , District Mile Relay Team 4 3rd james Lee, ATI-District Track Mike Litzkow, All-District Track 4 Honorable Mention jenny Molloy, All-Toumament Team 4 State Champions: lst Team All-District Soccer Brad McPherson, State UIL Soccer Team Kyle Moody, lst Team All-District Shortstop Hilary Newding, All4District Basketball Terry Price, All-District Track, Most Valuable Field Participant: All-Region Track: State Track 4 lst Connie Ru eri, All-American Cheerleader DeWayne Sgepherd, All-District Track 4 Honorable Mention Monique Tenniy, AllfDistrict Cross Country: District Mile elay Team 4 3rd Mike Thompson, lst Team All-District Designated Hitterg 2nd Team All-District Pitcher Bob Tokarczyk, 2nd Team All-District Outfielder Lisa Tomaselli, lst Team All-District Soccer: lst Team All-Region Soccer: lst Team AllaState Soccer: All-Tournament Team 4 State Champions Dave Wellens, 2nd Team All-District Pitcher Kim Widener, Cross Country: District 4 lst, Regional 4 3rd, State 4 lst: Mile Relay: District 4 Znd: Regional 4 lst, State 4 lst Brent Wiemer, All-District Track: All-Region Track Tiffany Witgen, District Mile Relay Team 4 3rd VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Kim Elmore, Typing I: Area 4 lst Karen McGran e, Typing I: Area 4 2nd Karen McGrandle, Typing I: State 4 3rd Melissa Hill, Typing II: Area 4 2nd Sherry Zacher , General Clerical I: Area 4 3rd jana jenkins, general Clerical II: Area 4 lst, State 4 3rd Dana Bratcher, Records management I: Area 4 lst Christy Bening, Records management I: Area 4 2nd Roxanne Hartline, Data Entry I: Area 4 Ist, State 4 2nd Kim Hurley, Data Entry II: Area 4 2nd julie Greer, Data Entry II: Area 4 3rd Shannon Nicholson, job Interview I: Area 4 2nd Missie Dungan, Accounting I. Area 4 2nd, State 4 2nd Valerie Selle, Accounting II: Area 4 2nd, State 4 3rd HEALTH OCCUPATION STUDENTS OF AMERICA AREA DISTRICT HOSA Bowl Team Event 4 lst jon Tetrault Dashelle Baily Wendy Floyd Denni Strapes Dashelle Baily, Medical Terminology 4 2nd Mary Theil, Extemp Essay 4 2nd jon Tetrault, Ph sical Therapy 4 2nd Denni Stropes, Dental Spelling 4 2nd Denni Stropes, Patient Medica Records Manage- ment 4 lst Mary Theil, State EXlEmg-ESS3B- 2nd AUTO PAIN AN BODY Dean Minchillo, District 4 lst '31 Rodney Greenwood, District 4 Znd Chapin Allen, District 4 3rd AfC REFRIGERATION Scott Parrish, District 4 lst Chad Gravatt, District 4 2nd Wayne Roper, District 4 3rd Scott Parrish, Regional 2 3rd COSMETOLOGY Anna Le Duc, Skill Speed, District 4 lst AUTO MECHANICS Tim Bennett, Skill Speed, District 4 2nd Eric Willett, Skill S eed, District 4 3rd james Lewis, Skill Speed, District 4 Ist james Lewis, Skill Speed, State, lst DRAFTING VICA Daniel Neff, District Projects 4 2nd Keith Carylon, District Projects 4 2nd Brandon Putnam, District Projects 4 2nd Eric Russell, District Projects 4 Znd Terry Holmes, District Projects 4 Znd john Chu, District Projects 4 2nd Russel Griffin, District Projects 4 2nd ELECTRONICS VICA Bob Brown, Speech Skills, District 4 3rd Scott Dawson, Skill Speed, District 4 2nd Chris Brune, Skill Speed, District 4 lst Chris Brune, Skill Speed, Regionals 4 lst, Chris Brune, Skill S eed, State 4 lst FOODS RRODUCTION SERVICE jon Steffan, Region III 4 lst Christina Anderson, Region III 4 4th Christine Anderson, Team State 4 2nd FHAXHERO Shannon McKinney, job Interview 4 Proficiency Finalist Debbie Pero, job Interview 4 Proficiency Finalist Debbie Pero, job Interview 4 State 4 lst CAREER DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE Stephen Paul 4 Regionals joe Armstrong 4 Regionals Heather Issitt 4 Regionals, State Kim Hepler 4 Regionals Paul Midgely 4 Regionals, State FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Christian I.aNue, State Winner Ag. Co-op, Ser- vices and Supplies MikedMcDonald, Ag, Co-op Mechanics, State 4 Zn LEADERSHIP CONTESTS Parliamentary Procedure jerry Neisel All State Orchestra Chitra Chanrasekaran Kathy Kim Brian Thornton UIL Orchestra Sweepstakes award for 5A String Orchestra First Division at the Buccaneer Music Festival Band First Division at UIL Solo and Ensembl Contest jay Baker Richelle Bannon jim Carter Chris Church David Gaffin Majorie Hoffman Brett Hopkins Maggie jacobs Brad just Michael Kimery Mike Lee Rick Morrison Andy Nixon Kara Noonan Kristin Otte Bill Paruelo jeff Richardson Greg Riley Kelly Shatzer Kerry Shatzer Billy Shumate Mug Via All Region Band Region III Doug Allman Richelle Bannon Chris Church jay Baker David Gaffin Chris Gibson jane Hammock Luetta Hum hries Maggie jacobs Kel iKlier Mike Lee Rick Morrison Greg Riley Claudia Samples Arlene Shih Karen Sobotka Wendy Stout Melissa Waddel All State jazz Ensemble Brett Hopkins National Band Assoc. All Star Iazz Ensemble jim Carter David Gaffin Wzdex Brett Hopkins Greg Riley Doug Via Garrison Kent, District 4 2nd james Kaaz, District 4 2nd Christa Yakel, District 4 2nd Matt jackson, District 4 2nd Kristy Birmin ham, District 4 2nd jimbo Vines, District 4 2nd Ed Dunklee, District 4 2nd Farm Skills Demonstration Wes Craig, District 4 lst Sheri Leavitt, District 4 lst joe Adkins, District 4 Ist Steve Taylor, District 4 lst Wes Craig, Extemp Public Speaking, District 4 lst Farm Radio Team Diane Stram, District 4 lst Ralph Means, District 4 lst Andy Plunkett, District- lst LIVESTOCK SHOWS North East Texas Show Steve Meek, Grand champion Duroc Diane Strom, Cross Barrow 4 2nd Kristy Birmingham, Angus Steer 4 3rd Frisco Invitational Steve Meek, Grand Champion tDurocj Garrison Kent, Reserve Champion tDurocj Mark Latsha, Ist fYorkshirej joe Adkins, 3rd lHampshirej Bailey Bradshaw, lst fBrahmanj Wylie Beth Rodgers, 3rd Qfixoticj Allen Tex Stewart, 3rd tExoticj Area judging Contest Bailey Bradshaw, Livestock 4 2nd james Kaaz, Livestock 4 2nd Ralph Means, Livestock 4 2nd Tex Stewart,4 Livestock 4 2nd ADVANCED DEGREE AND AWARD DISTRICT CHECK tAPRlLl Ralph Means, Public Speaking 4 lstg Fruit and egetable Production 4 lst: Agriculture Mechanics 4 lst: Placement in Ag. Production 4 lst james Kaaz, Ag. Services and Supplies 4 Ist Warren Maher, Agribusiness Ag. 4 lst Debbie Walton, Ag. Production 4 lst Sheri Leavitt, SalesfServices 4 lst AREA DEGREE AND AWARDS CHECK IMAYI Ralph Means, FruitfVegetabIe Production 4 lst: P acement in Ag. Production 4 lst james Kaaz, Ag. Services and Supplies 4 lst Warren Maher, Agribusiness Ag. 4 lst Sheri Leavitt, SalesfServices 4 lst AREA CONVENTION Ralph Means, Prepared Public Speaking 4 lst: State Public Speakingvrinalist STA E FAR ER DEGREES Kristy Bermingham Wes Craig jam Kaaz Warren Maher Clint Haggard MUSIC All Region III Choir Shawn Marek jason Young Mark Schmall Laney Todd Kim Masterson Chris Smith j D Mays Texas Music Educators All- State Choir Lanny Todd jason Young All Region Orchestra Chitra Chandrasekaran Kim Bohnsalk Clint Collins Teresa Alanis Brian Thornton Kathy Kim Karen Kuenler Honor Index f page 319 Wwiex Abbott, Robert 1. 11 11 238 Abernathy, Karen M. 1121 72, 158 Abernathy, Katherine A. 112167, 70,158 Abernathy, Stephen W. 111162, 113, 238 Abrams, Michelle M. 1111 115, 238 Ackerman, jeffrey C. 111188, 238 Ackles, Sandra L. 1111238, 280 Adair, Luann C.1111238 Adams, Anthonyj. 111159, 67,68 Adams, Kellyj. 112138, 61, 62, 83, 158, 373 Adams, Lara E. 111133, 38, 238 Adams, Steven R. 1111238 Adams, Tony 71,238 Adcock, Michael W. 1121 158 Ader, Karynj. 112124, 37, 159 AdkinS, Carl 294 Adkins, George H. 1121 159 Adkins, Michael V. 1121 159 Agee, Valarie A.111162, 68, 238 Agovino, Frank A.1121 Aiken, jeffrey S. 111133, 238 Airhart, Martha A. 1111238 Akins, David S.1121159 Alanis, Theresa R. 111151, 67, 238 Alba, Alfonso C. 1111239 Alberga, Catherine S. 1121 159 Albers, julie M. 1121 72, 159 Albertson, Leroy 68 Albright, David M. 1111 32, 56, 129, 239 Albright, james S.111161, 259 Alda, Shiela R. 1111239 Alegnani, Bonnie M, 1111239 Alegre, Teresa 1111 125 Alesch, Kimberly M. 111157, 148, 239 Alexander, Amy M. 111138 Alexander, Deborah L. 112162, 87, 157 Alexander, Derek, C.1111239 Alford lll, Roger W, 1111 239 Alldredge, jason R. 111147, 48, 49, 239, 241 Allen, Chapin L.112190,159 Allen, Charles A.112177 Allen, jane 294 Allen, jeffrey D. 1111 118, 239 Allen, Kelly M. 111162, 70.71, 75, 259, 373 Allen, Leslie I. 11 11 23, 109 Allen, Nancy L. 111157, 72, 239 Allen, Stefani L. 111183, 239 Allen, Timothy 1. 1121 38, 69, 159 Allison, Chris A.112188 Allison, Karin 111158, 59, 62, 72,159,239 Allman, Douglas1.11216,159 Almon, Ty K,112188,159 Alpha, Ann L.111159, 62,65, 83, 239 Alsbrook, Alexandra G. 1111239 Alston, RobertA. 1111239 Alvarez, jill A. 1121 159 Amacher, Todd R. 112185, 159 Amosson, Brett D. 1121 84, 159 Amrhein, lames V. 112168, 159 Anagnostache, Dacia M. 1121 83, 159 Andersen, BirgitC. 112161, 80, 159 Andersen, Cathy I. 1121 45, 159 Anderson, jeffrey O. 1121 159, 188 Anderson, Kimberly R, 1121 23, 46, 62, 160 Anderson, Kirsten R. 112183, 108, 160 Anderson, Mark 1121 60, 90 Anderson, Mary C. 1121 160 Anderson, Tina 77, 179 Andrew, Pamela S. 1111239 Angell ll, David M, 111167, 110, 113, 239 Angell, Kim 110 Anglemyer, Alan A. 111188, 239 Anne, Rususci 82 Appel, Selena K.1121166 Appleton, jean 294 Applewhite, Andrew 1. 11 11 67, so, 99, 239 Aptekar, Danj. 1111239 Aragon, Sylvia B. 1121 160 Archer, Patrick M. 112162, 71,113,160 Areys, Stace 82 Armstrong, Ion A. 1121 163 Armstrong, Ka'2n R. 112138, 61, 62, 67,160 Armstrong, Pa 'icia A.111138, 67, 160, 239 Arnold, Aman- I. 1111239 Arnold, Darin I 1111 78, 239 Arora, Anjli1111239 Arrison, Jennifer M,112175,160, 201, 367, 372, 374 Arrison, Mary R. 1111239 Asher, Kathleen S.1121160 Ashton, Kent 1111 62, 70, 239 page 320 7 Index Athanas, Thomas C. 111188, 240,273 Athens, Kristin A. 1111240 Atwal, Paramjot 111185, 240 Austin, Nina N. 111162, 68, 80,240 Avant, Brandy W. 1111 74, 263 Avrin,Ericaj.1121160 Ayers, Staci 112183, 160 Bachand, Charles K. 111167, 240 Bachura, Drew A.1121160 Bacon, Stephanie G. 1121 160 Baer, Bradley j. 1111 82, 240 Baer, Scott D. 1111240 Baerwolf, Michael F. 1111240 Baggett, Bart A. 111162, 69, 70,240,266 Bagwell, Dave A.1121160 Bagwell, Kelly L.1111 Bailey, Dashellel..112183,160 Bailey, joe S. 1121 160 Bailey, Matthew G. 1111240 Bailey, Teresa L.112116O Bailey, William 1. 1121 160 Baird, Timothy S. 1121 67, 85, 160 Baird, Zane R.1121117, 161 Baker, Christy C.111138, 240 Baker, Erin D, 1121 161 Baker, jay W. 111138, 44, 240 Baker, Mark R. 1111 58, 131, 240 Ball, Mary jane 294 Ballard, Katherine A.1121161 Balog, Pamela 1. 11 11 62, 110, 112, 240, 370 Balog, Trish 125 Balogh, Marc S.1121161 Bamback, Mike 122 Bambeck, Linda 294 Banas, Laurie A.1121161 Bangma, Christoph j. 111124O, 251 Bannon, Richellej.111138, 67, 240 Bara, Michael R. 1111240 Barber, Melissa L. 1121 161 Barber, Scott R. 1111 122, 240 Bames, Paul B. 112169, 91, 161 Bames, Robert K.1111240 Bames, Tonya M. 1121 85, 161, 240 Bames, Tricia M. 111185 Bamett, Michelle L. 112185, 162 Bamett, Paula M. 112183, 162 Barr, Anital. 1111240 Barr, Buford 1121 162 Barry, Brian j, 1121 100, 101, 103, 162 Bartlett, Catherine l. 1111 240 Barton, Michael S. 111197, 241 Barton, Robert C. 1121 162 Baruch, Amit Z. 1111 241 Baruch, Kalanete R. 1121 162 Basham, Brooke E.112133, 34, 35, 38, 71,142,143,161 Basinger, Lisa 241 Bass, Leigh E. 1121 85, 162, 304 Bass, Michelle j. 1121 162 Bauaer, Ei-ir C. 112169, 162 Bauge, Melissa A.1111241 Bawa, Pamela 111167, 241 Baxley, CrystalA, 1111241 Bazis, Steven M. 1111241 Bazis, Suzanne M. 1111241 Beach, David A.1111241 Beach, Robert M,111172,241 Berk, Jiiairh M,111133, 35, 37,241 Beckham, Melinda L.112162, 162 Beckman, Eric F. 111188, 241 Beerman, Rebecca A. 112138, 162 Beery, Betsy j. 11 11 241 Behnken, julie A. 111138 Behrens, Tracy L. 112183, 162 Bejamo, Korina1111241 Belisario, Annabelle A. 1111241 Bell, Bryan W. 1121 162 Bell, Christoph R. 1111 241 Bell, David L.1111241 Bell,1ason E. 1111241 Bell, Leslie K. 11116, 55, 241 61,62, 67, Bell, Mary K. 111133, 35, 38, 67, 68,170, 241 Bell,ScottP.1121123,162 Bell, Vicki 294 Belles, Thomas G. 111145 Bellew, Lisa A.1111 Bendeck, Renee 1121 162 Bender, Bryan R. 1111 241 Bening, Christi A, 1111 241 Bennett, john C.1121162 Bennett, Tammy D. 1111 162, 242 Bennett, Timothy D. 112191 Bennyhoff, Kristi L. 1121 162 Benston, Amy E. 1121 163 Bentler, Lynn M.112177,163 Bercen,1illM.1121118,163 Berenberg, Adelaj. 1111242 Berenot, Matthew A. 1111245 Berger, Greg A. 1121 163 Berger, Robin D. 1121 163 Bergeron, Denise M. 111146, 163 Bergerson, Sharon 46 Bergmann, Deborah L. 111172, 118,242 Bermingham, Kristy R. 1111 78, 79,242 Bernard, Alan 294 Berridge, Lisa M. 1111 38, 70, 242 Berry, Shanlii D, 1111 262 Berry, Sharon R. 1121 163 Berryman, Martin 131, 294 Bershader, Deborah L.1111 Bert, Trina R. 1111 71, 242 Bertram, Lisa 111145, 242 Bettacchi, Paula L. 1121 163 Bettin,jill A. 112122, 46, 90, 164 Betty, Shannon 1. 1111 85, 242 Betz, james E. 111185, 242 Bicik, Denise M. 1111242, 292 Biczo, Scarlet 294 Biddenstadt, Brenda L. 112159, 164 Biens, Sandra L.1111242 Bird, Douglas R. 1111 242 Bischof,1ulie A,1111242 Bishop, Dean R. 1111242 Bishop, Stephanie K. 1111242 Biswell, Cindy D.111149,131, 242 Biswell, jennifer L.1111131, 242 Bivin, Teresa 112185, 164 Bixby, jacquelin S. 112188, 164 Bixby, jim 1111 242 Bixby, john 1111242 Black, Candace 1121 38, 164 Black, Lorrie L.1121164 Blackford, Charles W. 1121 164 Blackwell, Katie C. 111162, 242 Blackwell, Wendy 1111 62, 242 Blair, Rebecca L.112185, 242 Blake, Greg 122 Blann,1on B. 1111243 Blanton, Candace K.112172, 164 Blass, Steven A. 112167, 164 Blessing, Albert1.1121164 Blood, jeffrey G. 1121 165 Blue, Mary C. 112146, 62, 165, 243, 370 Blust, Debra 112165, 72, 165 Bober, Ariane M. 1121 77, 165 Bodin, jeffrey N. 1121 165 Boonar, Theresa j. 1121 85, 165 Boehm, Hope 1111 243 Boese, Sandra M. 111168, 243 Bohnsack, Kimberly S. 112145, 165 Bohnsack, Kristina K. 112138, 45, 165 Bolin, Lori D.1121165 Bond, jeffrey 1111 45, 72, 148, 243 Bone, Henry L.1121165, 372 Bonner, Kristen A. 1111 243 Bontrager, Michael F. 1111243 Books, Michael j, 1121 165 Booth, Matthew D. 1111243 Borden, james 71 Borman, james P. 111188, 243 Borowicz, William 294 Borshard, Ann 295 Bottorff, Robert W, 1121 51, 165 Boubee, Sandrine V, 1111 243 Boughtin, Kristi j. 1111 37, 243 Bounds, john E. 1121 165 Bowe, Emily E. 1121 165 Box, William S. 1111243 Boyce, jeffrey P. 111185, 243 Boyd, Kristen E. 1121 165 Boyd, Randy K.1121 165 Boydston, jeffrey A.111180, 97, 129, 243 Boylan, jeffrey H, 1121 165 Boznak, Mark A.1121165 Bradham jr., William R.1121131,165 Bradley, Amy B.111133, 61, 243 Bradshaw, Bailey P. 111190, 243 Brake, Elizabeth A. 1111243 Brame, B. j. 295 Bramhall, Christoph P. 1111243 Bramlett, Charles M. 1111 243 Bramley, Angela M. 112167, 72,166 Brandl, Lisa A.1121166 Brannon, Angela R.112185,166 Brannon, Clifton 1111 97, 243 Brannon, Kelley R. 111133, 61 Brantley, Leigh M. 1111243 Brasfield, Brian P. 1111243 Bratcher, Dana D. 111138, 243 Braun, Patrick A.112168, 113 Braxton, Amy E. 111149, 75, 243, 373 Braxton, Robert A. 1111 2, 243 Bray, Brad 1111 243 Bray, Nancy A.111175, 243, 373 Braz, Patricia M. 1111 243 Brazeal, Christy L.111161, 83, 243 Breen, Don S.111185, 244 Breish, David 1, 1121 85, 166 Brence, Gerald 295 Breslin, Heidi R. 1121 70. 72, 166 Brekin, Heidi 62 Brevig, Nancy B.112162,112,124,16 Brewer, Marjorie L.1121 166 Brewer, Michael D. 1111244 Brewer, Pamela R. 112138, 87,166 Brezic, Susan A. 112159, 366 Briley, james K. 111191, 244 Brill, Tamara L. 1111244 Broadway, Tanya L. 111152, 244 Broadwell, Catherine A. 112161, 166 Brock, Troy W, 1111 84, 244 Broderick, Kathleen A. 112161, 67, 72 Brooks, Donald C. 1111 62, 72, 244 Brooks, Sheri A, 1121 166 Brown, Dale W. 112190 Brown, Donna 295 Brown, Kristen A,1111244 Brown, Michael S. 1121 123, 167 Brown, Patsy 295 Brown, Robert C. 1121 5, 88,167 Brown, Steven G. 111123, 244 Brownfield, Stephen L. 1121 167 Bruenning, Greg 122 Bruenning, Lisa A.1121108,167 Brune, Christoph S. 111188, 244 Bruner, Iodie B.1121167 Bruskin, Alexander S. 1121 167 Bryce, Douglas j. 1121 167 Bryggare, Scott A. 112190, 167 Buchan, Steven G, 1111244 Buchanan, Wesley A. 1121 84 Buchen, Eric L.112118, 33, 35, 40, 61, 158, 167 Bucher, Kathy 244 Buhrkuhl, Toby P. 1111 245 Bullock, Russell G. 1111 245 Bunger, Pat 295 Bunting, William C. 1111 245, 371 Burch, jeffry S. 111191, 245 Burge, Cynthia D. 1121 167 Burgess, jennifer 1121 38, 45, 83, 167 Burgess, Kathleen L. 1111 245 Burk, Melissa C. 112137, 167 Burke, Beth A,112116, 167 Burke, Diane E. 1121 167 Burke, Melissa j, 1121 167 Burkhalter, Kristina E. 1121 167 Burkhalter, Steven P.1121167 Burks, Dana R. 112185, 167 Burks, Darin K.111188, 245 Burleson, Dave 295 Bumette, Dan W, 1121 167 Bumette, Vicki E. 1121 167 Bums, Benjamin C. 111197, 245 Burns, Michael D. 1111 129, 245 Burns, Michael P. 112185, 168 Burr, jeffrey B. 1111245 Buschner, Diana 1121 37, 67, 85, 168 Busenbark, Kori1111245, 373 Bush, Debie E. 1121 168 Butler, Martin T. 1121 129 Bybee, Craig M. 1111245 Byers, john A.1121168 Bynum, Kirk A.1111245 Byrd, Amy M. 111183, 245 Cadaret, Stephen F. 1111 245 Cahall, David E. 1121 168 Cain, Shan 1111 245 Caldwell, Robin A. 1111245 Caldwell, Sheldon D. 111190, 91, 246 Callahan, William D.112168,168 6, 363 ,166 68, 70, 155 Callaway, Knsti M. 1111 74, 80, 109, 245, 280 Campbell, Scott A. 1121 146, 168 Canada, Cynthia L. 111171, 245 14 6 th112 nadav,Kn A 112367, 68 3 1hS111 1 112 6 Kyl M1l23129151 68 A112333 37 61 6 l,1 aulB 1113245 1 Q 111 111388 246 D naM 1113114 nichacl La 5 1123110 97 68 ha 111367 1 111 1 ol Te 2 8 108 l vs 112362 71 an L 111 m 1 333 44 112371 nw 111 1112 YI 111 Al 11212 15 A nM 112365 67168 2 a Pa RM111 246 61116, Cymhaao 11236l,65,108 169 161 na V1'k11-G 111 6 Q 111 vVN11l 97 246 B e 1A 112 l,16hnD 111 6 eno VN dy C 1113246 r h 1112362 Q 1o1fk,1c nly 295 nL111380108 1116 M gs 61A 111338 40 246 adras ka an, Ch'tra 1123 51, 67, 68, 69,169 n H 23 1 aS 111 6 w s 111 6 Iane295 :uma K th ynA112357 62 67 6 uma L 112338 71 IC 112344 61 aman, Robe 1112338 169 d G eg1113246 Ma N 1 e S1 ph nW1123131 169 ,ldh ,Re a1113246 258 ztham Sh ylR.111338, 246 k Ere 112361 123 9 g Hoa1113246 1,Kl1 111368 69,117 246 a Da 111123123 9 Ani e K 11 St pha eC 1113246 p dl lame 3112 9 1lY112351 131 4sh',M naV 112367,170 1g,Un9 141113246 9111367 68 70 246 eCh l1nM111 47 5 a J ShannonM.1113247 dl 112367 68 69 Iohn111388 247 g11nH111368105 247 316 363 h Ch tophD111338 247 a aM 111365 82 83 112 3 38 39 6 170 la, Ka en M. 112367, 68, 170 la Da dA 111 7 M h leA111 A R 1113247 C C1123 0 C 112361 xT 112372 B 111 Pat 1aA 112338 45 P ul1113247 elC111367 kj. Thema, D 1113247 ke,5teph nA.1113247 Stephame 125 sen 11nd I 112346 70 Cog 04 ela d Da 1117112388170 eland,D aldW 1113247 9 n lac D 1123131 Ceo geB 1113105 247 an,S anD.112383170 WMM S NATURAL DISASTERS DAM BURST As an avalanche of water and mud crashed through the ltahan mountam vrllage of Stava dr Tesero, two dams burst creatmg havoc Over 250 people were kllled rn the natural dlsaster whxch left the vlllage aralyzed More vlctrms were found y the 5 000 rescue Workers who helped restore the town EARTHQUAKE A devastatmg earthquake ht Mexrco C1ty The quake s force, was the world s most severe smce a tremor measur1n 7 8 struck the coast of Chtle ln arch of 1985 In four chaotlc mmutes, an estimated 250 buxldrngs collapsed rn downtown Mexrco C1ty 50 more were later judged dan erously close to falhng, and the con 1t1on of 1 000 others was regarded as unsafe Even as the massrve rescue effort was under wa , the cap1ta1 was struck another low just 36 hours after the frrst tremble, a second uake though not as powerful as t e first, battered Mexrco Crty Thrs tremor, lastmg for at least a mmute, top led some already weakened bu1 dmgs, but caused few new 1111111183 A lone Mexzcan flag stands guard over a store that collapsed when an earthquake off of the western coast VOLCANO In November a 17 716 ft hlgh long dormant volcano known as Nevado del Ru1z came thunderously ahve W1th1n hours that reblrth had left upwards of 20 000 people dead or mtssmg 1n a stearnrng, m11e wrde avalanche of gray ash and mud Thousands more were 111 lured, orphaned and homeless At week s end a huge cloud of ash, rrslng as hlgh as 45 000 ft hung dramatrcally over the area The pall obscured the sun and caused the normal afternoon temperature of 77013 to drop to about 550F As rescuers hunted frantrcally amxd the soupy devastatxon for mud covered SUIVIVOYS, 1t was soon clear that Nevado del Ru1z would rate as one of the deadhest volcamc eruptmons 1n ati of recorded h1story Thrs drsaster bemg roughly equwalent to the A D 79 ex p1os1on of Mount Vesuwus, which destroyed the cities of Pompeu and Herculaneum HURRICANES Frrst there was Bob Then came Danny and Elena Glona threatened the Northeast but turned out to be blowhard She was followed by Iuan and Kate Alto ether, these hur rxcanes caused 5 bullion damage and 36 deaths ofMex1co shook the country at rush hour 1UPI photo! World EVCIIIS f page 1 :QIOSIV L, no 3163 K ' ' 'kih iflfj' K l', '-lL I Tf12T:V'V , : ' ' '. k I f jfj,5lff'. 5 ' 1ffff:ffL,1': V 11 . ,71,l68 , 1 ,V 3 'D' r1on,Christn 1 . 3 245 n0n,Dav1dl2,1l132-45 7 Ers, Trary . 3168 .,L',.r , P i , . V V V 1 V , ,if , c . , , , 1 . , 33V , V. , . ' ',Vl' ,ff ,1k7'- 2 ,,'.h,-: 1 krsi lglsiii , 7 7fff':Zff1'. 1 ' VainV Krmen V V A V V V V 67V 1 8 Lktlgk, A .rL,.. V , L6k.:,k . . V ., 50n,1'ade '. 3246 yon,Ke1lh T. , ,291 V nichacl, ce . . ,246 1 L' 17,1 ' , 1 'V - , 4 11-H 1 , ,1 V , oeer 3 , 6 6 vp 2 3 1 2, 2 nic MV Gwyn V246 ., . , , - 1, , . 1ey,john 5, 3246 U JM' 1, rosa D 11 3 O, ,l 4,168,363 er, AmV , , , 168 , 661 11-4 ', 3246 , n ' - - ' - er,Ia esR12 , ,168 Q ' ' Er, Karen l.. , 168 e1',l.arrV' ' 3 246 ' ' ' - - - - er,R11dr1eV' 3168 ' erjr,, 11611 , 3246 ' V A ' V 'aial, V616 3 9, .1, 161-1 ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' . . . .YV n V V ' I -51,144-1111111 1113 41,246 ' ' - - - ly, L ra 125 . . . - -y, mr' . 3 . 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' ti nsen, ' f Davl .. , , , 170 I - H 1 ' - , -, , . , 1 , SL ,,r, 1t,1, , ,11,1 l rrrr , t1,,t 4 rtr, 413141, , 6 1 rc V rig V V I . ,VV,,VVV, , , V,,VV , , VV,V, VV,, V , ,,, ,V VV,, , V VV,VVVV,V,, V ,V , fch,1. figs , ,, , .,247 H ' ' ' ' ' 1 rchwelllaura 1.. 3.3, , , 1, ,371 I' ir, vi . 324 ton, ic e . 3247 k, . , k, hris 17 k, Iames ' , 170 14, Jaffa-5 , 146, 170 k, Kristin , 3247 K, fir , , , , 170 k, a k, Russ I '. , 247 r , s . e rissimeaux, ' 1 , .' a . ,l e r el n , vi . , on . ri g, sm , , 170 , r . , V, us , 7mZex Cline, Laura A. 1111 58, 59, 62,247 Cline, Maria 295 Clinton, julie R.11211,170 Clipp, Kevin W. 1121 12, 68,113,170 Close, joy 295 Coats, jeff R. 11 11 247 Cobb, Chris 122 Cobb, Michael R.111159,62, 213, 247 Cobb, Patricia L. 1111 70, 247 Cobb, Vicki R. 1121 83, 70 Coble, Kristin G. 1111247 Cochran, jeffrey D. 1121 57, 66, 67, 71, 148, 170 Codianne, Richard T,1l1184, 247 Coe, Debra A. 1111248 Coe, Michael 295 Coffey, Steve A. 1111 248 Coffman, Casey A. 1121 24, 67, 74, 80, 107, 110, 139, 170 Cogdell, Candace 1121 170 Cohen, Whitney j. 1121 170 Cohen, McNaughtClayton 1111248 Colangelo, Richardj. 112133, 88, 171 Cole, Angela 1111 248 Coleman, Maytawee M. 1111 248, 265 Collier, Terri L. 1111 248 Collingwood, jennifer 5.111138, 248 Collins, Charles A. 1121 170, 171 Collins, Clint M. 111150, 51, 248 Collins, jodi R. 1121 171 Collins, joseph j. 11 11 Collura, Terese M.1111248 Coltellaro, Diana 1111 241, 248, 309 Compton, Douglas M. 111180, 248 Compton, William B,1121171 Conard, jay K. 111191, 248 Conde, Angela D. 111158, 59, 248 Conner, Kyle 1121 171 Conner, Randall S. 1111248 Connor, Paulj.112172,110,113,171 Constantine, Stacey D. 1121 171 Constantine, Stephanie D. 1121 27, 83, 171 Conway, Alice R.1111248 Conway, Craig M. 112162, 66, 67, 69,171 Cook, Adrienne 1121 88, 171 Cook, Suzanna 1111248 Cook, Todd R. 112138, 171 Cook, Tony 112195, 97, 105, 113, 172 Cooke, Brian E. 1111248 Cooksey, Christi D. 1121 33, 38, 67,172 Cooney, Carolyn A. 1111 30, 248 Cooney, Cynthia R. 1121 172 Cooper, Cynthia A. 1121 172 Cooper, Edward B. 112140, 129, 172 Cooper, Matthew S. 1121 19, 44, 45,172 Cope, Robert R. 1121 46, 72, 172, 48 Coppedge, Lee A.112138, 172,196 Copple, Brian P. 1111 248 Cbpple, Christine 1111 3, 48, 49, 231, 248 Coppolino, SocttS. 1111248 Corbett, TammiC.112184, 173 Cordell, Amy L. 112146, 173 Corder, Todd D. 111120, 45, 249 Corey, jennifer L. 1111 70, 71, 110, 147, 249 Cornforth, Marci 1121 173 Corrigan, Gwynne N. 1111 249 Coulter, Ray M.1111249 Counsil, Craig M. 1111 118, 249 Couron, Rene 1111 249 Cousins, s Daniel R. 1111 249 Couzyn e, Nancy 303 Cowan, jerry 295 Cowin, Scott A, 1111 249 Cox, Cory R. 1121 68, 91,173 Cox, Christi 125 Cox, Karen G. 112138, 87, 173 Cox, Ken B.111188, 249 Crader, Deborah 376 Craft, David H. 1111 72, 249 Craig, David R. 111167, 252 Craig, Franklin W. 1121 78, 173 Craig Il, William R. 1111249 Cralle, William D.112162,110,113,173 Crawley, Amy M1111249 Creinin, Amie H. 1111 249 Crist, Douglas A. 1111 249 Crohn, Rachael L. 1121 173 Crook, Don S.1121173 Cross, Donna M. 1121 173, 303 Crossley, Crowder Crowder Crowner julia L. 1111 249 Simon M.1121123,173 Michele A,1121173 Crossley, Crothers, ,Stacia A. 1111249 ,Tricia L. 1111 249 ,Jeffrey L. 1111 249 page 322 f Index Crump, Byron B. 112191, 173 Crump, Kelly l.. 111162, 71, 249, 371 Cruson, Phillipl.. 1111249 Cuadra, Veronica 1121 173 Cuil, David 62 Cumby, jim 295 Cummings, james M. 1121 173 Cummins, Mathew L. 112140, 173 Curry, james M. 112146, 47, 48, 173 Curry, Russell L. 1121 173 Curtsinger, jeffrey C. 1121 21, 61, 88, Cyphert, Matthew C.111172,249 Czysz, Kimberly A.1121173 Dacus, Craig W.1111250 Daddino, Darlene T. 111138 Daffinee, Robin E.111183, 250 Dailey, Victorj.112185, 174 Dains, jeffrey P. 1121 174 Dalton, Mary M. 1111250 Dalton, Steven M. 1111 250 Dalton, Timothy W. 1121 174 Damiano, james V. 112184, 174 Danby, Sean A. 111158, 250 Daniel, Kay 83, 295 V Daniel, Toby R.1111250 Daniels, Cherrie 111157, 67, 68, 70, 71, 250 Danos, Carla A. 1111250 Danza, Mike 51 Danziger, Daniel B. 1121 174 Darden, Helen 295 Daryapayma, Roya 112145, 65, 174 Daubeuspeck, Charles M. 1121 174 Daugherty, Shannon K. 1111 49 Davey, Diane 295 David, Delu A. 1121 174 Davidson, Dawn E.1111250 Davidson, Deborah j. 1121 37, 175 Davidson, Tim 1121 175 Davis, George D. 112120, 175 Davis, Glenn 32 Davis, Richard T. 112120, 61, 175 Davis, Woody 295 Dawson, Cami L. 1121 175 Dawson, Christine A. 1111 32, 250 Dawson, Scott E. 1121 175 De Coursln, Douglas 1121 175 Deal, Debra 112168, 72, 175 Dean, Doyle 295 Dean, Kristin M.1111250 Defazio, joel C, 1111 250 Dehn, Fletcher 295, 303 Dejean, Kendra L. 1111 250 Dejean, Mark W.112185,175 Del Priore, Robert j. 1121 118, 175 Demars, Dennisj. 1111250 Demars, Michon M.111172, 250 Demoss,1ennifer L. 111161, 62,250 Denbraven, Kelly L. 1111 33, 250 Denman, Christoph B. 111191, 250 Derby, Michelle L. 1111250 Derupes, Reni 72 Desola, Linda 153 Deutsch, jeffrey K. 112159, 66, 70, 175 Deutsch, Rachel j, 1111 149, 250 Devenyns, Doan 295 Devolites, Karenj. 111183, 250 Devolites, Vikki E. 1111250 Dhudshia, Neel V. 1111 122, 250 Di Sorbo, Jennifer S.1111250 Dial, Katherine L. 1111250 Dickson, Darren K. 1111 117, 250 Dickson, Rebecca A. 1121 175 Diehl, Daniel E. 112197, 175 Diehl, Mark D.1111250 Dierking, Heath D. 112162, 97, 175 Dierlam, Sara C.112177 Dillard, Chrisj,111190, 250 Dillard, Leslie A. 112162, 175 Dillon, jana l., 1121 43, 107, 175 Dingwall, Catherine A. 1111250 Dionne, Lisa N. 111162, 250 Distefano, Drew A,111146, 251 Dittrich, Mark W. 1121 175 Dlott, Keith M.111125l Dobat, Debra S. 112133, 61,62,154, 175,369 Dobbins, Cindy 1121 26, 46, 48, 175 Dobbs, Teresa L. 1121 175 Doby, Nancy P. 111145, 251 Dodo, Melissa A. 111162, 251 Dodson, Karen 60 Dodson, Kevin S. 1121 176 Dodson, Richard E.1121176 Doggett, Lonnie K. 1121 176 Dokken, Todd D.111185, 251 Dolan, james P,1121176 Dollar, Mark E. 111158, 251 Dombrosky, jeffery P. 112185, 87, 176 Dombrowski, Deb A. 111167, 251 Donahoo, Philip A. 1111251 Dowd, Suzanne 295 Downs, Robert W. 1111 33, 113, 251 Dox, Kathy L. 1111251 Doyle, Kathleen M.112177, 176, 198 Dreith, Kristin L. 1121 176 Drummond, Cheryl L. 1121 176 Drummond, Dana C. 111149, 62, 67, 70, 251, 292 Drumright, Mary A. 1121 Dsilva, Karen M.111159, 252 Dubester, Oliver S.1111252 Dribble, Michelle R,112177,176 Dudley, Gail M. 1111 33,e2, 252 Dudzinski, Mary Ann 295 Duenkel, joseph D.1121176 Dugan, Michael T. 1121 90, 176 Duke, Elisha L. 1111 252 Duke, jonathan N.1121113,176 Dukes, Kevin 1121 144, 177 Dulaney, Scott A. 1121 177 Dunbar, Kevin A. 1121 177 Dunbar, Kevin E.1121 177 Dunbar, Molly 1111 252 Duncan, Elizabeth C.112138,177 Duncan, Tanya R.11l162, 80, 252 Dungan, Melissa K.1121152,177 Dunkelberger, Kristen L. 112123, 62, 68, 70 Dunklee, Edwin K, 1111252 Dunlap, jim 295, 304 Dunlop, Robert W. 1111 252 Dunn, Tamara j. 1121 131, 177 Durand, Maria F.111162, 70, 72, 252 Durnin, Peter S. 111151, 88, 252 Duvall, jason L. 111197, 252 Dux, Tammy S. 1111 118, 252 Dux, Tracy C.1111252 Dvorak, Bobbette A. 1111 252 Dvorin, jason D.1l21177 Dyer, Rachel C. 1121 177 Dyer, Timothy P. 112161, 62, 88, 177 Dyson, Stephen D.1111252 Dzalto, Maryanne 11 11 264 Eakes, john 295 Easter, Carol 296 Eatherly, Mike 1111 85, 252 Eberhart, Kevin D.1121117,177 Edmunds, Kimberly D,1111252 Edwards, Auralie 61, 65, 69 Edwards, jean 38, 296,303 Edwards, Michael j, 1121 108, 300, 373 Eggers, Bradley A. 112138, 44,178 Eggleston, Shea L. 111159, 80,81,109,1l2,115, 52 Ehlinger, Pat 296 Eifler, julietta M.1111252 Eldred, Clifford E.1111129,252 Elliott, Katherine A. 1121 178 Ellis, Lisa L. 1111 251, 279 Ellison, Ross H. 1111253 Ellstrom, jennifer L. 1111 253 Elmore, Gregory C.1111105,253 Elmore, Kim A.1121105,178 Elrod, Georgia A. 1111 251, 253 Elrod,1aysen W. 1111253 Elsey, Bert F. 1111253 Emiliano, Traciej. 11216, 24, 46, 48, 178 Encke, Laura L. 1121 178 Engels, Stephen M.1111253 Ennis, Shelley 1111 253 Ensey, Billie A. 1111 253 Erickson, Richard R. 112190, 178 Erman, Mark S. 111190, 253 Eril, ScottG. 111168, 72,105,253 Esparza, Frances M. 112122, 70, 178 Espinoza, Raul 1121 178 Estep, Rebecca A. 1121 178 Euting, jennifer A. 1111 131, 253 Evangelista, Lisa 111162, 70,253 Evans, Bryce C.1l1151, 253 Evans, Marilyn 296 Everson, Charles S. 1111253 Ewing, Michael B.112170, 178 Fadaghi, Farhad1121253 Fadell, Anthony M.1111253 Fairbrother, Debora A.112117,62,67, 68 Fajardo, Marcela C.1121 70. 178 Falcon, jeff F. 1111 253 Fallas, Michael L. 1121 178 Fallis, David 122 Falls, Karen 296 Famolare, Deanna M.111161, 253 Farek, Donna L. 1121 178 Farrell, Brianj. 1111 131, 253 Farrell, Elizabeth 296 Faubion, Leo llE.1111253 Fay, Karen M.1111253 Fedak, Chris l. 1121 118 Fedorisko, Lara L. 112158, 62 Fedro, Eric j. 1121 178 Feeney, Kristin 1111 68, 70,253 Feizy, Navid1111254 Felker, Scott A. 1121 178, 361 Fell, William j. 1111 254 Felts, Roger D. 111188, 254 Ferguson, Christy 1111 108, 254 Ferguson, Randall j. 1121 178 Ferris, Beth A. 111137, 49, 61, 254 Fesler, Michelle K. 1111254 Fetzek, Lorne M.112157,148,178 Fewell, Tracy j. 1121 85, 178 Fichera, Cheryl Le 1111 254 Fickel, Keith A. 1111 254 Fiebiger, Ann M,112185, 179 Fiebiger, Leah D.112187, 179 Fields, Lisa L, 1111254 Fiese, Kimberly A. 1111 18, 254 Fiese, Stephanie L.112170, 118,179 Files, Tracey L. 112185, 179 Finch, David C. 111188, 254 Fink, Brett R. 112168, 179 Fink, Brian D.1111 122, 254 Fish, julie C. 11113 Fisher. Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, ,Scott 1111 254 Fisher Kenneth D.111168,69, 254 Kevin E. 111169, 254 Lara K.1111254 Stacy A. 1121 179 Fitzgerald, julie C.1111 118, 254 Fitzpatrick, Holly S.111133, 35, 62, 254 Fix, Barbara 296 Flanders, jacquelin M.1121179 Fleischer, Mark D.1111 148,254 Fleming, Brian E.112191,179 Flemmer, Timothy S, 111156, 254 Florian, Markj.112162f68, 67, 69,179 Floyd, Felicia L. 1121 79, 83,114 Floyd, Michael G. 1111255 Floyd, Ron 296,308 Floyd, Wendy K. 1121 83, 180 Flynn, Patricia A. 1111255 Folkert, jeffrey A. 1111255 Ford, Amy E. 112138, 46, 180 Ford, Haven C. 111133, 255 Ford, Vanessa L. 1111 38, 255 Formby, Stacy M. 1111255 Forrest, Shelly 1111 255, 307 Foster, Carolyn 296 Foster, Christoph 5.1121 130, 131, 140 Foster, Franklin F. 1111255 Foster,1an-tee A. 1111 115, 255 Foster, Kelly W, 111138, 67, 68, 70, 255 Foster, Kevin D. 111145, 67, 68, 148, 255 Foster, Mark E.1121123, 180 Fowinkle, Lee G. 1111255 Fowler, Erika A. 1111 255 Fowler, Kenneth B.112185, 180 Fox, Michael R. 1121 140 Fox, Monica L. 111133, 35, 83, 238,255 Fraley, Heather L. 111162, 255 Francour, Beth A. 11219, 38, 180 Frayne, David 110 Frederick, Douglas L. 112168, 180 Freeman, Kimberly L. 1111 255 Freeman, Ty D.1111255 French, Brian C. 111188, 255 French, Michele R. 111161, 62, 255 Freyne, Kerry L. 112146, 181 Fricano, Paul A. 112157, 181 Friend, Susan M.112161,65,80, 108,181 -tsch,Mel1ssa A 1111 115, 255 5, Allison 1111 255 Lzell, Mark C 112162,68, 181 st, Bradley A 1111255 ,chrisnne D 1121181 ,Christoph A. 111188, 255 P, Angelica 11 11 70, 71, 72, 255 singer, Sara li 112172181 er,Fe11t'1a N 1l11l09,115,255 9 Rebecca M 1111 112, 255 1e1,loanri1- M 1111255 'rtner lennilvr A 1111255 d M 1 38 fm, D511 , 121. 118,181 fin Rm-1111 1111-14,255 ford, Lvnn 296 ,M ,7,- , Richard l- 1111 71, 1-2, 255 up,1ana1..1111115,256 vin, Tina R. 1111256 1brel1,loeC 1121181 dolti, Paul V 1111-19,256 g1,K1mber1j A 1121 19, 23, 33, 315 313915-1,181 t, Ronnie L 111159, 88, 138, 256 ifola, Dawn 11 11 38, 256 1fo1a,Geolfri-y T1111256 1t'ola,lason P. 1111 129, 256 'ia, Gina 81, 108, 365 -1a,1.111a111125e -1a,s1Qv1- R 1121256 '1a, Virginia I 1111256 dner, Charles M 1111256 Dlner, David C.111157, 148, 256 clner,1eflrey5. 111168, 256 land, Michelle R. 1111256 lett,Ioseph 151111256 an, Monique M 1111256 s, Steve 46, 296 el,Er1c N 1121l13,181 er, Christy N 1121181 es, Todd 113 0n,1eifrey1121118, 181 ren, Trudy A.1121 181 side, Samantha 1. 1111 256 za, Michael A. 1111 131, 256 za, Sonya 1121 181 ser, Michael D 1121l3,73, 181 zlaff, Caryl 296 dsmith, William B. 111167 flik, Scott T. 11 11 256 Ida, Susan M. 1121 181 ,erale, Chris G 1111256 rge,lanet M.112185, 181 rge, William Z. 1121 85 ardis, Daniel M 1111256 mann, Chad B. 1111256 ondale, Ken N 112145,l48, 181 Fish, Christoph 1111 257 vais, Brian 11. 1111257 vais, Celeste 1. 11 21 181 L, Cynthia A 112138, 181 Ds, Dianne 296 son, Alan K 111188,257 son,Chr1s1oph1 111138, 257 son, Kimberly R 112190 jing, Charlene 58 se, Amy I. 1121 82, 182 -r 31,6l,6-, er, Heidi M. 112133, 35, 38, 61, 71,182 iotti, Leigh A,11l162, 67, 68, 257 s,leffC 1121182 s, Nicole l, 1111 148, 238, 257 s,5tacey1111257 s, Todd 85 Kerrie C 1121182 Espie, Susan R 11219,182 ztte, Kurl 110 ianaoawftm 112133,37,61,99, s, Kristi M. 111138,62,257 iore, Cornell 111188, 257 iore, Diana K 1111257 154,182 lden,1ason 511l167,68,71,1-17,257 rs, Heather C1111257 is, lennifer B. 1121 182 z, Robert E. 1111 70, 257 ison, Emily B.112140,182 ghorn, Michael 5 1121182 vach, Edward R 1111257 r,1e1freyD 1121182 an, Brian M. 111168, 257 fi-ey, Cassandra 1. 112116183 TWA FLIGHT 847 JUNE 15, 1985: For the 153 assengers and crew aboard TWA ight 847 bound from Cairo to Rome, it all started when two Shi'ite Muslim extremists boarded the plane during an Athens stopover. Armed with hand grenades and 9mm lpistols, the terrorists ordered the p ane flown to Beirut, where the released 17 women and two chi dren. Then they forced the plane on to Algiers, where they freed 21 more passengers and threatened to excecute the remaining hostages unless nearly 800 prisoners, mostly Shi'ites were released by Israel. . 85-86 TERRORISM ' OCT. 7, 1985: Four hijackers seize the Achille Lauro cruise ship in the Mediterranean, killing an elderly American. ' NOV. 23, 1985: Eg ptair jetliner is hijacked on flight tlrlom Athens to Cairo and forced to land in Malta. An American is killed. ' DEC. 27, 1985: Gunmen attack El Al counters at Rome and Vienna air- ortsg 20 people are killed, including ive Americans. ' MARCH 24: In a clash lasting two days, Libyan ground batteries fire missiles at U.S. planes o erating below Gaddafi line of deatlif' U.S. missiles hit Libyan radar installation twice and damagje Libyan vessels. P ' APRIL 2: Bom ex odes on TWA BERLIN BOMBING APRIL 5: A bomb in a West Berlin discotheque, killed an American ser- viceman and a Turkish woman, and wounding others. The U.S. said that Libyan leader Col. Moammer Gad- dafi might have ordered the blast, and in response the Reagan Ad- ministration on April 5-10 urged its European allies to oust Libyan diplomats. Meanwhile the U.S. in- dicated that it was prepared to retaliate military against Libya. LIBYA ATTACK Despite the many years of agon- ized Western debate about combat- ting terrorism, months of fruitless diplomatic maneuvering, weeks of U.S. warnin s and finally days of ominous pu lic silence, the world still seemed unprepared when the bombers struck. On April 14, 1986 under cover of darkness, 13 F-111 fighter-bombers flying out of Bri- tain, joined by twelve A-6 attack planes launched off carriers in the Mediterranean, blasted military and intelligence targets in and around Tripoli and the coastal city Benghazi. Going to the source of the Libyan fanaticism, four F-111s aimed 16 bombs, each weighing 2,000 lbs., at the Babal Aziza barracks: the living quarters and command and com- munications center from which Col- onel Moammer Gaddafi had incited, planned or supported terrorist flight four Rome to Athens, killing The wreckage of a Sri Lanka airliner which was blown-up May 3 by a bomb al the Coloma airport is examined by officia s.1l1PIph0to1 . IDP .,.,..nf3'- murders throughout the world. page 323 ' Wzdez Godfrey, joe W. 1121 85, 183 Godfrey, Susan K. 112185, 183 Goetz, jr., William R. 1111 257, 260 Goff, l.ance R. 1121 183 Goforth, Tonya D. 1121 45, 183 Goin, Christine M.112185, 183 Goldberg, Alan G.112187, 183 Goldblatt, Amy L. 111140, 62, 67, 71, 25 Goldblatt, Andrew S. 1121 57, 183 7 Goldfinger, Marcia R. 111162, 71, 72, 257 Goldgar, Gary M.1121183 Goldman, Lisa 5.111162 Goldstein, Alicia S. 1111 80, 108 Goldwyn, Ellen P. 112138, 183 Gomez, Rebecca 1111 109, 112,258 Gomlicker, jennifer A. 1111 258 Gonzalez, Daniel E. 111185, 258 Gonzalez, Karen L. 1111 258 Gonzalez, Marc C.111158, 258 Gonzalez, Richard W. 1111258 Gonzalo, juan 1111 62, 68, 69, 70, 71, 258 Goodall, William M.1111258 Goodwill, Robert L. 1111 72 Gordon, james E. 1111 122, 258 Gordon, Sean C.1111113, 258 Gore, jay M.111118,33, 105,258 Gorfida, Mary C,111171, 247, 259 Gozberk, Kay 296 Gostomski, Mark E. 1111259 Grace, john D. 112145 Graef, Brian K. 1111259 Graham, Elizabeth P. 1111259 Graham, Noell D. 1121 184 Grainger, Lisa K1111259 Grall, Cheri M. 1111 259 Grandstaff, Vicki L. 1121 184 Grant, Caroline 1. 1111259 Grant, Deandra112165, 184 Grassl, Dianne E. 111145, 72, 259 Gravatt, Marshall C. 111190, 259 Graves, jennifer 153 Gray, Charles A. 1111 129, 259 Gray, David L. 1111259 Gray, Hilaire B.1121184 Gray, jason A. 111151, 259 Gray, john D. 1111259 Grayson, Alan D. 1121 184 Green, Amy S. 1111 259 Green, Catherine M.1121184 Green, Ginger R. 1121 184 Green, Robert 296 Greene, Marie 296 Greenwald, Ralf R. 1121 30, 52, 72, 184 Greenwood, Rodney C. 112190, 184 Greer, julie A. 1121 184 Greer, Stephanie D. 1111 292 Gregory, Cindy D. 111145, 259 Greider, Alan 296 Greif, Eric E. 111149, 259 Gressett, jami L. 1121 184 Griffin, Russell D. 1111 88, 259, 291 Haggard, Tobin O. 1111 260 Hairston, jennifer P. 1111 33, 34, 35, 38, 62, 67, 133, 148, 260 Hale, Tamij. 111149, 260 Haley, joanne M. 112138, 61 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Deborah l..1111260 Mark1l11260 Rhonda R. 1111 260 Richard M. 1111260 ,Tina 110 Halpain, Tammy R. 1111 260 Ham, Chere A. 111149 Hamburg, Steven R.1111105, 129,260 Hamilton, Terrence P. 111158 Hamlett, Kristy L. 11219, 24, 33, 34, 35, 38, 61,71 Hammack, jane A. 112138, 67, 68, 72, 186 Hammers, Lea A. 112145, 186 Hammond, Daniel D. 1111247 Hamos, Leslie S. 1121 186 Hanafy, Michael T, 111145, 260 Hancock, Rayj. 1111260 Haney, Sean T. 1111 260 Haney, Sheryl D. 111123, 260 Hanna, Michael 1..1121 186 Hansel, Stacey 1111 260 Hansen, Holly A.111180,112,115, 260 Hansen, Scott 11 11 260 Hanson, Gary D. 1111260 Hanson, Kelly L. 1111260 Haram, Eric T.1121186 Hardacre, Marindee K.111183, 260 Hardison, Andrew P, 112145, 186, 303 Hardy, Kimberlyj. 111126, 30, 61, 62, 70, 72, 260 Harley, Ann 115 Harned, jason P. 1111 88, 260 Harper, jay W. 1111 261 Harrell, Melinda M.112178, 83,186 Harris, Thea 1121 77, 186 Harrison, Greg 105 Harrison, Heather 1111 261 Harrison, jennifer 1111 261 Harrison, Matthew S. 112133, 186 Harrison, Richard 11 11 260 Harriss, Steven j. 1121 186 Harries, Todd W.1111261 Harsha, Angela L. 1111 261 Hart, Cari A. 1111 112, 261 Hartline, Lavonda R. 1111 152, 261 Harvanek, Anthony S.112178, 186 Harvey, Kimberley A. 111138, 261 Harvey, Roger L. 1121 186 Harvey, William 1111261 Haskell, Rene D. 1121 170, 186 Haskin, Grant D. 1111261 Haslam, David j. 1111 117, 261 Hassack, judy 296 - Griffing, Daniel 1111 50, 51, 68, 69, 117, 259 Griffith, Greg 123 Griffith, Kerry L. 1111 83, 259 Griffith, Steven P. 1111 88, 259 Griffith jr., Michael W. 112168, 85,184 Griggs, Lisa 1. 1121 184 Grisanti, Suzanne M. 112133, 61,184 Griswold, Lisa K.1121184 Griswold, Sandra 296 Grober, Lara K. 1111281 Gross, Gina M.111183, 259 Grubbs, MichaelG. 112162, 68, 184 Gruss, Amy L.1121184 Guerra, Maria 1111 259 Guillemaud, Melissa A. 1111259 Guinn, Vicki A. 1121 184 Gundlah, Deneen A. 1121 77, 184 Gundlah, Susan M. 1111259 Gunther, Christine L.1121108,184 Gurney, Bradj. 111197, 259 Gustafson, Cynthia L. 112138, 61 Guy, Pam 110 Guynes, Lisa D.112172,114,115 Haddock, jeffrey C. 1111 259 Hagebusch, Marc E. 1121 85 Hagen, Richard A. 111167, 259 Haggai, Christa R. 1111 70, 259, 305 Haggard, Clint 1111260 page 324 f Index Hassell, Christine L. 1111 46, 62, 131, 261 Hatch, jeffrey L. 112185, 186 Hatchell, Amy D. 1111 33, 261 Hatcher, Kevin T,1121 186 Hatfield, Charles H.112188,171,186 Haughey, Stephanie A. 112145, 70, 186 Hawk, Daniel R. 1121 85, 187 Hawkins, Amy L. 1111 45, 65, 70, 261 Hawkins, Kathleen 1111 59, 261 Hawley, Erin D. 112158, 59, 187 Hawthorne, Erin C. 1111261 Hay, Angelaj. 111167, 261 Hay, Ann 296 Hay, Timothy A. 1121 68, 187 Hayes, Christie L. 1121 85, 187 Hayes, Dawn M.112167, 80,108,114,187, 363 Hayes, Michael S.1111261 Hayes, Scott 376 Haywood, Daniel A. 1111261 Haywood, Fred 91 Healey, judith 153, 296 Healy, Kenneth E. 1111 118 Hearn,1ack H.1121187 Heckel, Matthew E. 111145, 261 Hecker, Tricia NL1111262 Hedges, Dane R. 1111 262 Hedrick, Lisa C. 112146, 49, 187 Hedrick, Stacey A. 111149, 262 Hegg, Steven M.1121101, 187 Heid, Stephen L. 1111262 Heidenreich, Christine L. 1111 67, 71,262 Helis, Christoph L. 1121 187 Hemstreet, Amie S.1121188 Henbest, Marsha 296 Henderson, Cindy 1121 188 Henderson, Douglas M.1111117,262 Henderson, Hugh 296 Henderson, Lara L. 1121 188 Henderson, Robert D. 1121 188 Henderson, Toddj. 1121 131, 189 Hendrickson, David G.1121189 Hendrickson, Greg C. 1111 74, 262 Henningsen, Brian C. 1111262 Henson, Kelly 1121 57, 68, 85,189 Hepler, Kimberly G.112185,189 Hepler, Shelley A. 1111 262 Herd, Roger 1.. 1121 90, 189 Herd, Terresa D. 1111 70, 77, 262, 271 Herman, Lorij. 112185 Heron, Kim M.1121189 Herr, David 1. 1121 59, 189 Herrick, Stephanie L. 1121 118, 189 Herries, Donna 1.. 11216, 48,189,231 Herring, Amy M.1121189 Herrod, Ted T. 111162, 71, 262 Heslep, Rebecca L. 1121 71, 189 Heteel, Philip 1. 1121 189 Hetzler, Heidi A. 1121 85, 189 Hewell, Martha 1111262 Hibbison, Michael C. 1121 189 Hickey, Christoph P. 112181, 97, 187 Hickey, Kara K.1111262 Hickman, Bob 296 Hicks, Betsy 262 Hicks, Heather 1111 262 Hidalgo, Steven R. 1111 262 Higgins, Shawn C. 1111262 Highsmith, Cheryl L. 1111 72, 80, 262 Hilgers, Sharon D. 112149, 62, 189 Hill, Andrew G.1121189 Hill, Claudia 296 Hill, Courtney M.1111262 Hill, Kimberly P. 112185, 189 Hill, Melissa G.1111262 Hill, Theodore F. 111145, 83, 262 Hillyard, Bryan L. 1121 189 Hillyer, Brent F. 1121 189 Hillyer, Rene E. 11118, 33, 37, 262, 284, 286 Hines, Shannon G. 112124, 68, 75, 85, 189, 372 Hinkley, Christoph S.1121152, 190 Hinson, Shannon G.1121107, 190 Hint, jimmy 262 Hinton, Lori L. 1111 262 Hinton, Ross L. 112124, 90,190 Hirsch, Barbara 153, 297 Hitt, Marci 297 Hodge, KentA. 111133, 80, 90, 91, 262 Hodge, Robert K. 1111262 Hodge, james P. 1121 190 Hodges, Shirley 297, 303 Hoffman, Brian P. 1111 262 Hoffman, Kyle B, 1111 71, 262 Hoffman, Marjorie L. 1111 38, 262 Hogan, Carol A. 1121 71, 108, 190 Hoge, Melissa A. 111168, 263 Hogg, Trina M.1121190 Hohlbein, Paul E. 1121 190 Holland, Tommy A. 112188, 190 Holliman, Andrea j. 11 11 85 Hollingsworth, Heather L.1111263 Hollingsworth, Lois 297 Holly, Dalana D. 112146,48, 190 Holm, Patrick F. 1121 190 Holmes, Deborah A. 1121 38, 190, 374 Holmes, Kerry W. 111188, 265 Holmes, Kevin 112168, 190 Holmes, Laura 1121 191 Holmes, Terry W. 112188, 97,191 Hood, Lyn Nell 1121 23, 62, 68, 191 Hopkins, Brett L. 112138, 44,191 Hopkins, Emma L. 1121 191 Hopkins, Kim S. 112185, 191 Hopkins, Shaunj. 111188, 263 Hoppe, Margaret A. 1111 115 Hoppe, Monikaj. 1121263 Horan, Amy E.111188, 69, 263 Horan jr., Alan W. 1111263 Horn, Rochele A. 1121 72, 83, 191 Horne, Cynde 297 Horned, jason 263 Homer, Sarah A. 111145, 263 Horsley, Lisa A. 1121 191 House, Colleen A. 1111263 House, Thomas C.1121191 Houston, Amy 62 Houston, Samuel L. 1121 113, 191 Howard, Brian S. 1111263 Howard, Christoph 1111 38, 52, 80, 81,97, 148, 242, 263, 362 Howard, Reginald 1121 40, 97, 113, 191 Howell, Dwight D. 112185, 191 Howell, Greg 7 Hnwse, Eric C. 111190, 263 Hoyle, Darin L.1111'-17,263 Hsu, Camilla M, 112157, 67, 68, 70, 140, 191 Huckabv, Shara 1i.1121191 Hudec, john P. 1111 263 Hudson, Anita j. 1121 46 Hudson, Melanie j. 11 11115, 152. 263, 293 Hudson, jeanie 46 Huett, Kelly I.. 1111 61, 62, 67, 71, 80, 91, 108, 112, 263, 363 Huettner, jeffrey G.11l1263 Hughes, Kathy M. 1111263 Hughes, Rebecca j. 1121 191 Hughes, Tricia F.1111263 Hughey, Robert S. 1121 84 Huizinga, Todd 1111 263 Hulbert, David N.111157,67,68, 148,263 Hulcy, Elizabeth E. 1111 263 Humphrey, Stacij. 112123, 33, 62, 67, 68, 71, Humphries, Luetta A. 112138, 191 Humphries, William 374 Hunter, Ben 1121 191 Hunter, Gilbert R. 1121 88 Hunter, Kelly R. 11113, 264 Hunzeker, Kristen 110 Hurban, Holly M. 1111264 Hurley, Anna 1. 1111 115, 264 Hurley, Kimberly A.112151,191 Hurley, Kristin M. 111133, 264 Hurry, Donald F.112197, 113,191,203 Hurry, Ronald D.1121113,155, 192 Hurth, Gina 1111 264 Hurth, Timothy 11 11 264 Hurwich, David A. 1121 38, 192 Hutchins, Katherine 297 Hutchins, Tara M.112165, 192 Hutson, Amy B. 1121 17, 33, 37, 61, 62, 67, 14 146,154,158 362 Hutton, Chad 11 11 264 Hymas, Stacie L,1121183,192 lbison, Patrick W. 1121 46, 192 llgenfritz, Christie 1.. 111149, 264 lmholt, Sherry 131121192 lnglese, Lisa M.1111163, 264 lrving, Richard D. 112167, 69, 71,192 lssitt, Heather D. 112185, 192 lstraty, Nina 1121 192 lvy, Kimberly A. 1121 192 jackson, Adam C.1111264 jackson, Ashley A. 1111264 jackson jackson jackson jackson jackson, jackson, jackson, Christine R. 1111 58, 59 Gifford B. 1121 78, 192 Larry 110 Matthew M.112124, 61,192 Randall P. 1121 57, 122, 192 Todd 67, 113 Troy V. 1111 264 jacob, james G.1121192 jacobs, Margaret E. 1111 38, 264 jacobson, Kristin E.111180,115. 264 jacobsen, jill 30, 62 james, julianna L. 1121 71, 72,192 james, julie K.1l11264 james, Melissa R. 111149, 264 james, Sherri L. 111165 james, Wendy M.1121 janco, jennifer 1111 83, 264 jantz, Laura K. 111158, 264 jarratt, jennifer L. 1121 68, 70, 192 jasenof, Richard C. 1121 192 jasirl,ji11112183,192 jasin, joyce L. 1111 264 jecker, Paul A. 111148, 49, 264 jeffray, Donna L.112185,192 jeffries, Michael P. 11116, 45, 264 jekot, Gregory P. 1121 193 jenkins, jana L.1121152, 193 jenkins, julie 1121 71, 193 jenkins, Mark C.1121193 jenkins, Steven M. 112167, 193 jensen, Derek, E.112184,193 jerwick, David C.1111265 jesse, Christina M. 1121 194 jeter, john W. 1111265 jiang, Bernard 1121 67, es, 69, 70, 136, 146, 194 hannessen, Christy 125 night, Daxid M. 11 11 33, 67, 26 iright, 1111297 cha, Stott 265 hnson,AmvI..1121107, 114,194 hnson,Canclace111172,265 hnsun,Chr1stine A 112124,72,19-1 hnson, Christoph P 11118-1, 265 hnson, Dana R 1121-15,194 hnsun, Daryn M.1111265 hnson, David I .1121 194 hnson, Derek I 1111265 hnson, fm-gory T 1111265, 276 hnstm, l1oIly1,111137, 265 hnson, 1od1 C 111185, 265 hnson,M1chele R. 1121 265 hnson, Pamela Y. 111183, 266 hnson, llatila M. 1111266 hnson, Robert S. 1111 266 nes, Brandi M,1111 115, 266 nes, Brent M. 1121 117, 194, 266 nes, Christoph 5.1111 129, 266 nes, Cra1gT,11l168, 266 nes, Daxid G 1111266 ries, Cary l. 1121194 nes, Gregory A. 111191, 266 nes, Iason R. 1111266 nes, jason T. 112197, 194 nes, Craig 266 nes,Knsty1.,1111266 nes,5hannon l.. 1111266 nes, Sidney F. 1121 194 nes, Wendy 1., 1121 194 rdan, linda D 1111266 seph, Amber D,112162,194 y, Thomas l., 1111 266 yce,lames C. 1111266 dd, Konrad A. 1121 176 keg, Lisa A.1111266 rcak,Davidl.112197,113,194 st, Bradley E.112138,194 az, Iames E,112178, 79, 194 czmarowski, Jerome H. 111170, 72 dleck, David E.1l11266 lichak,Su1anne R. 1111 266 plan, lill S. 1121 194 rvonen, Eric W. 111183, 266 Sh,1ennine A. 1121 194 ufman, K1mherly112165,83, 194 ye, Christian M. 1111 78, 266 ye, Dena M. 1121 194 ibodeaux, Connie L. 1121 195 ienan, Charles W. 1121 195 ieton, Benjamin I. 1111 266 hoe, Kathleen M.1111 149, 266,283 ith, Bradley R.112184,195 '1ler,1anette L. 1121 195 illerman, Michaell. 1111267 illey, Charles D. 1111 267 illey, Robert 1. 1121 58, 59, 195, 297, 363 llum, Barbara 297 lly, Angela 111157, 72, 267 'lly, Georgiann112138, 195 mpf, Dennis 1., 111185 ndrick, Kathleen D. 1121 195 nnedy, Allan H,1121101, 195 innedy, Brian H. 1121 70, 195 nnedy, Michelle L. 1111 267 'nnedy,Williamj.112158, 59,118,186,195 inney, Brian T. 11116, 38, 267 -nney, Bruce 1121 195 'nt,Garison1.1121 78, 195 -nt, Nancy 1. 1111 267 pner, Katy A. 1121 196 -rwin, Laura I. 1111 267 Ssler, Denise D. 1121 24, 58, 196 ssler, Kev1n1.11l1267 ssler, Robin A. 1121 16, 59, 61, 65, 196 telsen, Mike 1111 267 'y,1ulianna111162, 70, 87, 267 yes, Louis E. 1121 196 ioury,Chada1.1111267 lpatrick, Blake A. 1121 196 m, Eugene 1121 68, 196 m, Katherine H. 1111 51, 67, 68, 70, 267 mbery, Michael R. 1111267 ng, Dawn A. 1121 196 r1g,1acqueline1121196 BAND AID f LIVE AID Band Aidf Live Aid raised S81 million. 78 million in 1985 from the single Do They Know 1t's Christmas? and from the july 13 concert, pledges and sales J merchandise. More contributions are due in the coming year Fashion Aid and nearly a other subsidiaries such as Sports Aid. The funds have been eight chartered 1627 trucks, 727 tires, tools, and necessary to run the fleet. Gther purchases include: 4-1 hospital tents, 18 water trailers, 10 tractors, 21,000 tons of foodstuffs and over 3151 million in medical su plies. The re- maining funds are to ge disbursed in 1986 for long-term development. FARM AID Involving 55 of America's best known countr and western, rock, punk, and b ues lsingersf 78,0001 A music fans were spellbound for 15 rainy hours at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, 111. Billed as Farm Aid, it was patterned after Live Aid. Only this time, it focused on America's financially hurting farmers. Though organizers Willie Nelson, Neil Young, and Iohn Cougar Mellen- camp had hoped the marathon con- cert would raise S50 million, the ac- tual take was only about S510 million. Much of it will go for farmers' legal assistance. ' . .,.. . , ' llrtliltfig U.S. President Ronald Reagan and japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone hold thrfirst meeting 0fSumn1it0n May 3.1UPIph0!ol GENEVA SUMMIT Much was atistake during thelfirst summit meeting in six years. The ,whole direction of U.S.-Soviet rela- tions was to be determined, by the outcome of this meeting. The President of the United States and General Secretar of the Soviet Communist Party dit? not only go to Geneva to haggle over missiles, but to express their opposing views of the world and each otherfs role in it. On f the arms control issuefthe U.S. and U.S.S.R. exchanged pro- posals that call for cutting the number of nuclear charges in their arsenals, but their opinions deeply differ on what warheads and bombs to put in that category. Progress depended on Reagan's decision to agree to limit his Star Wars defense shield. On Regional issues and human rights, the discussion amounted largely to accusations of meddling, subversion and repression. be naive to expect the of two nations with sharply contrasting Cpolitical and social systems and eeply differing values even to begin to solve-these prob- lems in the near future, but each year they get a little bit closer. Rock star john Cougar Mellencamp sings outside the Farmers Home Administration hui ding during a May 7 concert protesting federal farm Ioan policies. 1UPI photol World Events 7 page 325 ' 7vwlex Klng, jerry 1121 85, 196 King, Kathleen R. 111133, 62, 67 King, Kristin L. 1121 196, 267 King, Susan L.111161, 62, 227 King, Thaddeus P. 1111 267 King lll, Robert l.. 1121 118, 296 Kinkel,Brlan 110,113 Kinsella, Kari A. 1111 167 Kinsella, Kelly l 1121 10, 33, 38, 61, 65, 67,182, 196 lcinpl-ls, l.aura M. 1111267 Kirk, Kelly L.1l11267 Kirkman, Kimberly B.112146, 196 Kizer, Mark P,1121 196, 235 Klaassen, Tara L. 1121 70, 196 Klepfer, Charles M. 1121 16, 80, 97, 197 Klevan, Loraine 58 Klier, Kelli R. 111138, 58, 44, 67, 267, 365 Klopack, Kevin A. 1111 266 Klump, Murray Deann1121197 Knight, Shelley G. 1121 14, 197 Knope, john L. 1121 197 Knutson, Holly A. 112158, 59, 68, 197 Kobett, Kenneth A.112124, 195,197 Koch, Debbie j. 1121 20, 72, 197 Koebel, james lr. N. 1111 267 Kohn, Alan j. 1111 267 Kohn, Reneej. 112162, 68, 71, 197 Kolb, Phillip A. 1111267 Kolb, Sheila 297 Konecny, Angela M. 1121 197 Konty, Desiree A. 112161, 197 Kopchlck, Laura A. 1111 131, 267 Koporc, Steven E 1121 197 Korsgren, Melissa D. 112185, 197 Kos, jason M. 1111 80, 97, 267 Kos, Stephen R. 111145, 611, 267 Kostas, Karen j. 1121 197 Koslan, Patricia 297 Koth, Annmarie E.112138,61,197 Kramer, Katherine S. 1111267 Kramnie, jen D.112138,44,75, 197,372 Krause, Elizabeth L. 1121 197 Krenkel, Kathleen 298 Krum, Cheryl L. 1111267 Kucera, Cheryl L. 1121 197 Kuenzer, Karen E.1l1162,67, 71,267 Kuester, Derek H. 111159, 88, 268 Kiinrl, Kari L. 1111254, 2611 Kuncl,Kr1sta L.1121197 Kuo, Anna M.112167,68,72,197 Kuter, Tony M.1111268 Kutln, Cory K. 1121 197 La Bonle, Evelyn D 1121198 1.a Tronico, Christine M 1121 198 Ladewig, Beth A. 1111 110, 268 Ladewlg, jeffrey 1121 112 Ladis, Mark A. 112167 Laforge, Monique M.112170, 198 Lagos, Rebecca M,1121198 Laine, john W. 1121 198 Lamb, Roy 298 Lambert, Cheri M. 1121 198 Lamke, Gregory 5.1121 198 Lampert, Kevin C, 1121 198 Landen, julie A. 1121 198 Landis, l.lsa M. 1121 198 Landon, Kyle A, 1111 16, 268 Landry, Edward R. 1121 97, 198 Landry, Timothy D. 1111 122, 268 Lane, Tia L. 1111 268 Lanford, Shelley M. 1111 38, 59, 62, 268 Langebartels, Krista 1111 268 Langley, Charles D. 1111 33, 48, 49, 268 Langworthy, Cort 11 11 268 Lanicca, Mark W. 1121 198 Lanning, Kristin L. 111165, 268 Laramore, Andre D. 112157, 68, 70, 148, 149, 199 Laraway, Shannon L. 111149, 59, 268 Laroche, Britton W. 111169, 71, 268 Larsen, Nancy F. 1111 268 Lashar, Richard D. 111180, 97, 268 Lashbrook, Adam L. 1111 68, 113, 268 Lasiter, Lesha P. 1121 33, 35, 61, 199 Lasky, Richard L. 1121 199 Lathrop, johnny E. 1121 14, 24, 37, 61, 62, 68, 158 199,372 Latronico, Tina 46 Latsha, Mark H. 1111 88, 268 l.au, Lisa A. 1121 8, 83,131,199 page 326 7 Index Lauer, l,isa l..1111268 lauritlen, Kelth D. 11 1145, 72, 268 Laux, SllzanneC 112181, 152, 190 Lavery, Kristin L.111168, 70, 268 Lavin, Margaret M. 1111 83 l.aw, Danny 1111 68, 269 Lawrence, Kyla l..111170, 199, 258, 269 lan re11ce, Traci S. 1121 38 Lawson, Christoph D.1111269 Lawson, Kenneth M. 1121 199 Le Cornu, Wendy 11 11 269 Le Duc, Anna 1111 83, 269 Leavitt, Sheri L. 112122,62, 199 Ledoux,AmyE.1l1172, 110,112,269 Ledoux, Bo 68,88 Lecoux, james E. 1121 199 l.ee, Davld 123 Lee, Derek A. 111162, 370 Lee, james H, 112197, 105, 138, 1991, 363 Lee, Michael C. 1111 38, 68, 269 Lee, Steven R. 112168, 146, 199 Leehy, Christoph M 11216, 199 Leehy, Kellie A. 1111 269 Leger, Stephanie M. 111138, 269 Lehman, Martina M. 1111257, 269 Lehrmann, Gina R.1111269 Leick, Stephanie A. 1121 199 Leidlg, Michele N. 1111 72, 269 Leissler, Kim 298 Lemaster, Kenneth W. 1111269 Lemeshev, Michael j. 1121 269 Lemker, Heidi K. 1111 269 Lemko, Deborah 1. 1111 269 Lemko, Laura A. 1111 49, 269 Lemons, Rlchardj. 1111269 Lemons, Rodger S. 1111 269 Lenart, Cynthia A. 111138, 269 Lenhard, Charles M. 111138, 269 l.eonard, Keith A. 1111 117, 270 Lerfald, Vicki 62, 298 Lester, jacquelin A.112167,112,114,199, Levenburg, Lesley P. 1111 70, 270 1.EW1Ck1,jOSEP1'1 B. 1111 122, 270 Lewis, Amber M. 1121 199 Lewis, Angela D. 1111 270 Lewis, Brent A. 1111270 Lewis, yanies R. 112168, 91, 199 Lewis, jeffryj. 112190, 199 l.ewis, l.aura G.1121199 Lewis, Mary jo 298 Lewis, Mike s. 1111 270 Lide, lint-k B.1121 199 Liebman, Beth A. 1121200 1.ightfoot,judy 298 Lightfoot, Mason L. 111167, 270 Limb, Andrew 111167, 68, 72, 110, 131 Linch, Bryan N. 1121200 Lindholrn, Stacy 1121200 l.lndorm, David C,111188, 270 Lindsey, jill M. 1111 49, 270 Linn, David C111168, 113,270 Linquist, Elizabeth A. 1111 270 Lippert, Kristin M. 1111270 Lix7t, Eric R. 1121200 Llttle, Douglas D. 1121 110, 200 Littlejohn, Clint D. 1121 131, 200, 364 l.iir, Bradley s. 1121200 Lilzkiiw, Michael w. 112146, 200, 365 Litzkow, Stephen A.111149, 113,270 Lin, l.i1y 1121200 Lockhart, Michael D. 112191, 200 Loeffler, jeffery C. 111188, 270 l.ogan, Kari 125 Long, jim 298 Longinotti, Andrea l..1111 Lopezdevictor, Carmen V 111172,270 Lorch, jennifer L. 112177, 200 Lovingood,jeriM. 112172, 270 Lowe, Amelia 1121 270 Lowe, Cary111190, 270 Lowe, Michael 376 Lowe, Richard B. 1121 200 Lowell, Craig l., 1121 200 Lowery, jeffrey M. 112188 Lowke, Spencer E. 1111 270 Lubbers, jody 298 Lubs, Christop M. 1121200 Luedecke, Keri S, 1121 200 Luke, Ann M, 1121200 Luke, Deni l..1111270 Luksa, l.aura 111161, 62, 270 Luna, Tarry C. 1111 270 Lund, Susan 1111 270, 302 Lundgren, Viktor K. 112145, 200 366 l.uttrull, Lisa R 1121 33, 35, 38, 61, 200 Lynch,Phll D.111185,90,270 Lyro,Su1anneL,112167, 70,200 l,y1le, Hllmheili 1121200 Mabile,Chr1stoph C. 1111270 MacDonald, Yvonne M.1111270 MacGrandle, Karen L.1111270 MacHemehl, Traci L. 111183, 270 Mack, joel D. 1111270 MacKenzie, Philippa j. 11 11 270 Madden, Catherine M.1111 72, 271 Madden, john T.1111113,271 Maddox, Elizabeth 51,298 Madison, Cynthia D. 111162, 68, 271 Madison, Ruth 1121 201 Magnuson, Kristen A 1121201 Maher, Warren D.112178, 201 Mahon, Christina M.1111271 Mahon, Cynthia G. 1121 Malik, Crog11111271 Malone, David 113 Maloney, Rhonda 298 Malouf, Holly A. 1111271 Manatt, Paige E. 1121 77, 201 Manawa, Valesa R, 111145, 91,271 Manningjacquelyn l.. 111145, 271 Manning, jim 298 Manson, Elvira M. 111145, 271 Mantooth, Robert E. 1111271 Marek, Sharon R, 111149, 271 Mariani, Doreen 1121 201 Marini, Mary K. 1121201 Maris, Trey G.1121201 Marks, David M. 111133, 34, 62, 67, 68, 72, 271 Marks, Ellen M,1111271 Markwardt, julie A. 112162, 72, 130,131, 169,201 Marsala, john V. 1121 77 Marsh, Linda 298 Marshall, Barry C. 1111 271 Marshall, Victoria L. 1111271 Martin, Christine 1121 201 Martin, David R.112151, 146,201 Martin, Dawn L. 112138, 46, 208 Martin, l.aura C. 1111 271 Martin, Marie M.1111271 Martin, Teresa 112145, 201 Martin, Tony E. 1111271 Martins, joseph T. 112162, 67, 68, 69, 146,201 Martins, Michael 1121 5, 235 Marull, lvette A. 1121 147, 201 Mason, Anne 298 Mason, David L. 1111271 Masten, Rhonda M.111185, 271 Masters, joan K. 111133, 38, 271 Masterson, Kim H, 111147, 48, 49, 271 Mathieu, Mary C. 112165, 202 Matthews, Karen D. 1121 46, 48, 202 Maxwell, Scott E. 1121202 Maynard, Adrienne E. 1111 112, 244, 272 Mayo, Holly D.1121202, 249 Mayo, Stuart B 1111249 M2363 j. D. 1121 33, 36, 61, 62, 67,110,123 Mazziotta, Chris 17. 112185, 90,202 McAda, Richard 1121 202 McAndrews, David M,1121202 McBee Kimberly L. 112169, 70,202 McBride, Deborah R. 1121 202 McCall, jenny 298 McCall, l.aura E. 1111 272 McCarIey, Douglas R. 1121 12, 61, 97, 202 McClain, Chris A. 1121202 McCloskey, Daniel E 111188, 272 McCollum, Brad 1. 11 11 272 McCollum, Sean 171121202 McConnell, Helen E. 1111 245 McCord, Carmen D.1l21202 Mecriy, Billy R.1111101,272 McCoy, Nafeesa L. 111145, 272 McCracken, Laura M. 112161, 203 McCreary, David S, 1121 97, 203 McCutcheon, Dena G. 1111 272 McDaniel, jean 298 McDaniel, jennifer l.. 11 11 32, 33, 37,272 McDermott, Maureen A. 1111272, 373 McDermott, Paul W. 1111 88, 272 McDonald, jeffery S.1121203 McEnery, Gerald W. 1121203 McEwin, Cheryl A. 1121203 McFarland, Brianj.112155, 148,272 McFarland, james B. 1121203 McGarrlty, Gwendolyn l.. 1111 271 McGee, Sharon A. 1121 203 McGehee, Michael S.1121203 McGlaughn, Teresa B. 112185, 204 McGrath, Rodney 1111 90 McGregor, Brian P, 111138, 44, 68, 273 McHargue, Robin R. 1121204 Mclnerney, Kevin 111168, 69, 72, 273 McKenzie, Mary K. 1111 273 McKinney, Craigj. 11115, 67, 68, 70, 273 McKinney, Shannon L.112133, 62, 77,204,370 McKinney, Tammy L.1111273, 271 MCKlnzie, Cheryl 1121 204 McLean, Mollie C. 1121204 McLean, Scottj. 112140, 123, 193 McLendon, Deborah A. 112146, 48, 61, 273 McLendon, Katherine C.1111205, 230 McNamara lll, William E. 1121205 McPherson, Bradley K.111161,123,129, 273 McPherson, Paul D.1121 77, 205 McQuarie, Aaron 1111273 McQuarie, Eric M.1121205 McSpadden, Susan M. 112158, 65,205 Meadors, Blakely M.1111273 Means, Anne M, 111183 Means, Ralph E. 1121 78, 205,273 Measley, Paul W. 1121 205 Medeiros, Renee A. 1111 273 Meek, Steven C, 1121205 Mekata, Steven T, 1111273 Melville, jennifer L. 111138, 67, 68, 273 Mennlnger, Marc R. 1111273 Meredith, Lauren K. 1111 71, 273 Merrill, Laura E. 112138, 65, 72,205 Merritt, julie A. 1121205 Merz, Keith L. 1111273 Metz, Susan E. 111138, 72,273 Meyer, Kristi L 112123, 72, 83, 143, 146, 175 372 Meyer, Pamela 1. 1121 205 Meyer, Shannon D. 1121205 Meyers, Susan R. 1121 205 Micheli, Katherine A. 1121 62, 205 Mickelson, Kristene A.112165, 77,205 Midden,Vlrg1nia1111273 Middleton, Stacy 1111 273 Midgley, Paul A. 1121273 Millard, Douglas S. 1111 273 Millender, Sherman 153, 298, 304 Miller, Catherine M.112187, 152,205 M1ller,Collstance T. 1121 17, 38, 65, 68, 205 Miller, David 1121 205 Miller, Hollyj 111138, 273 Miller, jeffrey 1121 206 Miller, jennifer S. 1121206 Miller, Melanie F.111149,62, 274 Miller, Stephen E. 112161, 97, 129, 206 Miller, Susan L.112162,80, 107, 108,206 Miller, Victoria 1111 83, 274 Milliand, Keith R.112185, 206 Milling, Marcus E. 112197, 113, 155, 206 Milner, Mark 1121 206 Minchew, Anthony 11 11 274 Minchillo, Dean P. 1121 90, 180 Minnella,ScottC. 1111274 Minnerlv, Steve 298 Mistler, Thomas A, 11113, 85, 274 Mitchell, Andrew C1111274 Mitchel l, Rick R. 112161, 206 Mitchell, Timothy B. 111188, 89, 274 Moeen, Zeba T. 1121 68, 207 Molinar, Ruben 111187, 274 Molloy, jennifer L. 111162, 71, 108, 27 Molthan, Michael W. 1111 274 Monaghan, jennifer C112146, 61,207 Monobe, Keita1111252, 274 Montanaro, Christoph L.1121100,207 Montgomery, Mark 11 11 274 Monticelli, Paul A. 1111 274 Montoya, Stevenj. 112122, 80,207 Moody, Kyle L.112197,126,129,151, Moody, Ralphanne 298 Moon, Soojln S 1111274 Moon, Tristan M. 1111274 Moore, Christine L. 1121207 Moore, Misty Y. 1111 84, 274 Morell, Scott R. 112145, 207 Morgan Morgan ,Alan1111274 , Dee W, 111185, 274 Morgan, Kent C. 1121 207 Morgan, Michele L.1111274 Morgan Morgan , Paula 298, 74, 75 , Sfott P. 111191, 274 4, 365 207, 29 , 205 5 ris,A11ge1.1 C. 1121207 r1s,Bruc1-78,298 r1s,5teve11W 112161 62, 68, 71, 155, 190, 207 l'1SO1'1,.Al'1'1y 62 risor1,Br1.1n R. 1121207 ris11n,lea11 H,1l1149, 274 rison, 'vlatthew T1121207 r1son,R1chard 1..1l113l'1, 67, 651, 2, 4 nson, Stewart W 112151, 207 se, Ieffreyl. 1121207 se,11m 2915 ton,D.1v1d R 1111275 ., Marquel R 1111275 .ley Deborah A 1121114 207 1s,A.ndrewl 1111 711, 275 .s,1a111ce 298 t, Danelle D 111183, 275 llder l.tsre11R 111180, 117, 274 .11der,'v1ar1t111 C.1121207 izek 111111111111 E 112155, 207 r, 17,111.1 1. 111158, 275 r, Deborah K.112162, 65, 67, 71, 72, 187, 207 58 rhead, Margo B 1111275 rhead,?v11chae1R 112136, 207 ler Sulanne M 1111275 l11gar1,1 hy111s M 112159, 207 -. -. -, 111ns, Ierry 298 ford,Trt1y 5111149275 phey, Dana S 112138108 p1'1y,Steven A 1121208 ray, l.ee M1111 rav, Glenda 299, 303 ray,W1l11am S 112146, 71, 208 'care11o,S1'1e1la V. 1121 208 ha, Damon T. 112157, 148, 308 r, Ielfrey D 1111275 rs, Danny C 1121205 kowsk1,l..1sa1l11275 as, Marthaj 1111275 dimi, Noosh1n1111275 gel, Dav1d1.1121208 gy, Bradford 1121 110, 208 gy, Todd C 111168, 88, 275 nce,Chr1st1D 112185, 208 p1er,H111ary1121S3,20B pier, William M. 1111275 poll, Dina L.111149, 275 purano. john Mich 1111 275 uman, Steve 299 sh, James A 112157, 62, 72, 208 dved, Brad W. 1121208 dwed,Br1dge1R.1111B3, 275 edham,1ohn D. 1111 81, 97, 275 er,Brer1tA 1111275 es, Steven C 1121208 ff, David R,1l1186, 118, 275 ighbors, Barbara D111138, 275 ily, Clark M 11212, 67, 118, 120, 121, 148, 208 isel, isel, lsen, lson, lson, lson, lson, imas, Philip C 112120S, 371 Wtlllam C. 112151, 62, 205 Amy 110 Ehzabeth H 1111275 Amanda L. 112162, 108, 208 Christoph D. 1121 117, 205 David C 1111275 1ayB,11l1 10, 275 lson,Kr1sten A. 111149, 72, 177, 1scn,L1sa 80 lson,1.orr1e 45 lson,M1chae1P.11l1275 lson, B 1 Robert A. 1121 51, 208 an C 111185 u, t varez, Thomas M 1121205 wd1ng,H1lary A 1111lO6, 107,275 well, Paula A. 111133, 38, 276 1, Lisa L. 1111 62, es, 72, 276 guyen, Ngo: K,112167, 65, 209 rewander, Mary E 1121209 :ho1s,El1zabeth1111276 rholsonlames E.1111276 :holson,lohn P.1l21209 rholson, Shannon L. 111133, 35, 238, 276 col, Brad 122 :cl,l.er1ora M 1111 72, 373 edermeyer, Valery A 1l119,118,119,276 etert, Andrew D. 1111 117, 276 etert, Jennifer L. 1111276 lme1er,Christina1.112167, 72, 83, 146,209 275,146 CRASH'-35 only the vast loss of life from the worst single airplane crash in avia- - June 23 Air India 747, off Ireland, 329 tion history but also the near miracle killed that anyone survived at all. It was, 0 August 2 Delta L-1011, Dallas, 134 in fact, a year of record air-crash killed deathsp 520 died in this oneg four - August 12 IAL 74 7, Iapan, 520 killed survived. ' August 22 British Airtours 737, England, 54 killed 1985 was already the worst year in A .1 1 1 civil-aviation history. Fifteen air ac- cidents worldwide and a death toll estimated at more than 1,500 by September '85. 1 1 A 1 On Friday, August 2, a Lockheed A 1 1 A 11 1 1 1 1 L-1011 bearing the red white and g 1 blue colors of Delta Airlines - was struck by lightning and turned in- 1 , , . 1 candescent orange. lt plunged 1 abrulgtlly downward well short of the a las-Ft. Worth Airport's run- way 17. The landing wheel slammed v 2 1 1 A into one car, and the large jet sliced through the car in front of it - , Wrecking it C0mPlete1Y and instantly The tail section of the Delta crash was left almost in- decapitating the unaware driver. 1llitfligftiefutzygtwfagzfafgtlfupipnaialA4' 1 The L-1011 stag ered onward, . . skimming the groung. It veered left, side-swiped a water storage tank and smashed into another, then broke up into a ball of fire. When two members of the Nav 's L-1011 had crashed nose down pr6CiSiOI1 flying Team, the BHG' instantly killing the assengers that Angels, perform the opposing were sitting in the ront section of blivotf' if 100145 HS thmlgh their A-4 the lane. Skyhawk jets just miss each other. T e tail section had sheared off And usually, theyd do. But as Lt. almost intactp saving the lives of Comdr. Ro ert icheal Gershon, three flight attendants and 28 32, Swooped down Over Niagara passengers. Falls, N .Y., toward Lt. Comdr. Andy After the rescue team had gone Ca uti, 32, each doin more than through the rubble, the death toll 30 mph, he came too c ose, nipping mounted to over 134. the tail of the other plane. Caputi ejected to safety, but Gershon plum- meted to earth with his craft. He loved the Navy. He died doing what The carnage of IAL Flight 123 last he loved best, said Blue Angels August 12 has come to represent not flight leader Larry Pearson. World Events 7 page 327 ' Wzdez Nixon, Andrew R. 1111 38, 67, 276 Nodler,VickiM. 1111276 Noles, Michelle R. 1111276 Noonan, Kara K. 112138, 44, 209 Norris, Dawn l..1121209 O'Donoghue,Kev1n M. 111167, 276 O'Leary, jackie 118 O'Malley, Shawn L. 1111 276 Oakes, jason L. 111145, 67, 276 Oberhofer, jonathan D, 112188, 204 Oberholtzer, Scott M, 1111 88, 276 Obrien,jasonj. 1111276 Odell, Deborah l..1111 19,3-1, 62, 71, 276 Odell, jack D.112162, 67, 68, 209, 366 Oden, Eugene 1121 209 Odland, Patrick K.112167, 69, 71, 209 Odom, Felicia L. 1121210 Odonnell, Karen M. 1111 276 Ogden, Camille S. 111149, 67, 276 Ogden,joel w. 112145, 210 Ohudshia, Neel 122 Olearyr lohn G,1111276 Olsen, Laura M. 112169, 210 Olsen, Trent 1111 276 Oneal, Deborah 112146, 210, 373 Oneal, jeffrey M. 1111277 Oorlog, jayne 111146, 277 Orrender, William C.112177, 210 Orsak, jena L. 112162, 210 Orsak, Todd s.112162, 123,210 Osborne, Tyler A. 1121210 Ostrander, Amber M.111180, 107, 110, 112,277 Osuga, Tara A. 1111277 Otis, Lisa C. 111149, 62, 277 Otte, Kristin L. 111138, 67, 72, 277 Owens, joseph G.112124,123, 210 Pabich, Georgej, 1111277 Pacholek, Lisa 1121 210 Padgett, jennifer M. 1111 277 Palmer, Brian S.1111129,277 Papier, Melissa S.1111277 Pareti, Marc E.1111277 Parikh, Rajiv 51121210 Paris, Stephanie L. 1121 277 Park, jennifer l.. 11 11 34, 38, 277 Parker, Ashley 1121 210 Parker, jeffrey T. 1111277 Parker, Sean P,1121210 Parkinson, Gerry 299 Parnell, Scot H. 1121210 Parrack, Bradford L. 111149, 277 Parrish, Scott 1, 11 11 90, 277 Parry, Daniel A. 112165, 210 Parvolo, William A.111138, 277 Patrick, Shannon M.1111277 Patrick, Susan E. 111145, 87, 277, 293 Patterson, Ralph M. l11,112146, 210 Patterson, Russell j. 1121 81, 97, 210, 371 Patton, Susan M. 1121 83, 210 Patton, Trey W. 1111277 Paul, john G.1111127, 129, 277 Paul, Stephen C.112121O Paxson, Alethea G. 1121 148 Paxton, 1ohn D 1121 85, 211 Payne, Mark D.111171,277 Peacock, Mark 1111 85, 278 Pearce, Michael B. 1111 278 Pearl, Leslie M. 1111278 Pebworth, Stewart G. 1121 123, 211 Pechar, Noelle M. 1121 108, 211 Pechersky, Marc l. 111162, 278 Pedersen, Kimberly A. 1111278 Peiffer, Todd 1. 1121 36, 66, 67, 70, 149, 211 Pellegrini, Lisa M. 112158, 211 Pelton, Whitney S.112180, 107,211 Pene, Steve 1121 61, 69, 211 Pene,Teri 112121, 46, 61, 65 Penland, Elizabeth B. 1111 278 Pennant, jones Derek G. 112157, 68, 70, 211 Pennant, jones Sharon A. 111145, 278 Penszky,1.isa A. 112185, 211 Peralta, joseph A. 11215, 211 Pero, Deborah L. 1121 77, 87, 212 Perrin, l.isa M. 112162, 212 Perrin, Renee C.112183, 212 page 328 7 Index Persch, Craig A.1111278 Persch, Philipj,1121212 Persichitte, Nicole I. 1111 278 Persson, Peter S. 1111278 Peterie, Sandra A. 1111278 Peters, Kristine E. 112137, 212 Peterson, Kara L. 1111 131 Peterson, Kirsten l.. 1121212 Peterson, Patricia M. 1121212 Petrich, Ronald j. 1121 77, 212 Petrie, William I. 1111 118, 278 Pettijohn, Samuel P. 1121212 Phildids, Kristine M. 1111278 Philips, Mignon E. 1111278 Phillips, Sharon E.112170, 213 Phillips, Shawn D. 1111 278 Phynes, David 1121213 Pickarts, Steven 1111 129 Picon, Manuel A. 111167, 68,113,278 Piedra, Cathy 11 11 278 Pierson, Cyndy 153, 299 Piggins, Karen Y. 1121 77 Pilkington, Gene R. 112167, 213 Pilkington, james K. 111191, 278 Pillans, Stacie S. 112138, 213 Piper, Heather A. 1111 278 Pippard, Shelly 1. 1121 83, 213 Pittman, Chris l.. 1111278 Place, Sharyl R. 1111 278 Plate, jennifer 1.. 11 11 73, 278 Plog, Tracy E. 111138, 278 P1um,jon M. 1111 278 Plumeau, Michelle C. 112134, 38, 62, 213 Plunkett, Andrew T. 112157, 78,213 Plunkett, David W. 111162, 65, 67, 70, 148, 278 Polk, Mitchell c. 1111278 Pollan, Michael W. 1111278 Pollock, jeffrey L. 1121213 Polus, Wendy j. 1121 213 Poncio, Paul A. 1111278 Pope, Kelly R. 112138, 213 Poppitt, Evzn A.111155, 148,278 Potes, john D. 1121 213 Potthoff, john G. 1121 68, 213 Potts, Erick A, 1121213 Powell, Shannon j. 1121 34, 35, 62, 63, 213 Power, jeffrey 11 11 279 Pradhan, Romi 112162, 213 Pratt, Shawn C, 111134, 97, 279 Presley, Anne M, 111138, 279 Presley, Betsy 299 Pressel, Tammy S. 111183, 279, 280 Preston, Kathryn M. 112162, 67,213 Preston, Shantel R. 1111 112, 279 Price, Kyle H. 111188, 279 Price, Terrence T. 112140, 97,112, 113,213 Primm, Melinda 1. 1121 38, 44, 87, 213 Prindes,1anet L. 112161, 62, 70, 213 Prior, David B. 1121213 Probus, Mary C. 112165, 77, 214 Profaizer, joseph R.112119, 32, 34, 35, 57, 62, 72, 148, 164, 214 Prophet, Michele L. 1121 214 Prouty,joellyn112134,37, 214 Pruett, Kimberley A,1111268, 279 Pruitt, Debra j. 1121 214 Pruitt, Melissa 1.. 111175, 279, 373 Prupes, Rene F.1121214 Pruzzo, Eric A. 1111 182, 279 Puckett, Michelle D. 111137, 279 Putnam, Brandon l.. 112188, 214 Quach, Karen K.112172,214 Quinn, Laura 215 Rademacher, Kirsten 1121 215 Ragland, jennifer l.. 1111 279 Raines, Timothy H. 112140, 193, 215, 303 Rainwater, Denise L. 1121215 Rakes, jason E. 1121215 Raley, Lauraj. 112146, 215 Ralston, Dana V.1111279 Ramsey, Auralie L. 1121215 Ramson, Robert R. 1121 234 Rand, jeffrey E.1l21215 Rand, Mark E. 1111 85, 280 Randolph, Brian L. 112140, 62, 123, 215, 309 Randolph, Christij, 1111280 Rankin, Teri L. 1121 34, 40, 67, 68, 72 Ranly, Thomas C112188, 215 Ratcliff, Gaye 153, 299 Ravetta, john P.1111280 Rawlinson, Rachel l,. 112134, 37, 215 Ray, Anthony R.1121215 Ray, Samuel j. 11 11 49, 118, 280 Ray, Stephen 1.. 111185, 280 Rea, Kelly A.1111280 Redden, Rhonda l, 1121215 Redford, Stacey l.. 111137, 280 Redmon, Nita 299 Redwine, Deanne M. 111185, 280 Reed, Shelby H. 1111 82 Reeder jr,, Charles R.1111280 Reeves, Darren M,1121215 Reeves, Kristian P 1121215 Reichstein, Stephanie j. 1121 215 Reid, Sue 299 Reidel, Christoph B. 1121 215 Reis, Vicki 32, 299, 308 Renfro, Michael W. 1111280 Renner, Kathryn E. 112165, 70, 215 Reynolds, Becky 1121215 Reynolds, Kathrine G.1121114, 216 Reynolds, Kelly L. 1111 280 Reynolds, Richard M, 111165, 280 Reynolds ll, joseph C. 1111280 Ricciardi, Maureen D. 1121216 Rice, Cory D. 112190, 216 Rice, julie M. 112146, 216 Richardson, jeffrey A. 112138, 70,216 Richardson, Michael T. 1111280 Richter, Erin E. 111134, 62, 67, 70, 256, 280 Riddle, Steven B,111191, 280 Ridley, BartL. 111132, 34, 280 Riepe, Melissa S.112134, 61, 62, 67, 68, 216 Riley, Donald R.112184, 216 Riley, Gregoryj. 112138, 44, 217 Riley, Lisaj. 112185, 216 Rile ,Trenton R.112124,34,35, 40, 52, 62, 67, 155, 216, 242, 203 Ringler, Rhonda l2.112177,216 Risinger, Eric L. 111168, 88, 280 Ritchie, Robin C.111185 Rittenhouse, julie A.1111280 Rizzo, Kara M. 111157, 71,280 Robbins, Angela R. 112185, 216 Robert, Christoph R. 112168, 88, 216 Roberts, Curt W. 1121 85, 216 Roberts, Leslie 1111 280 Roberts, Lisa A.112185, 216 Roberts, Marika M.1121216 Roberts, Mark C. 1121 216 Roberts, Thomas G. 1121 216 Robertson, Gary G. 1111280 Robertson, Lisa 1..1111281 Rockman, Troy D.1111281 Rockwell, Tina E. 111162, 71, 281 Roddy, Krista W,111171, 85, 281 Rodgers, Randal G. 1111 281 Rodman, Kimberly I. 11 11 281 Rodriguez jr., Alan F. 111158, 281 Roe, Glenn 299 Roesner, jennifer 11 11 281 Rogers, Elizabeth A.1111108, 281 Rogers, julie A.1121112, 216 Rogers, Richard R.1111122,123, 281 Rojas, Alvaro E.1121113,281 Romanski, jim j. 11 11 118, 281 Rommel, Susan G. 1121 216 Ronan, Christoph j. 11 11 70, 110, 113, 281 Roof, Marsha 300 Roos, Mark A.1111281 Roseborough, joseph A. 111197, 281 Rosenbaum, Cyndi 300 Rosenberry, Donald W. 1121 166, 216 Rosewitz, Lee A. 1121216 Ross, Erica D.112177, 217 Ross, Scott R. 1121 217 Roth, Rebecca j. 1111 281 Rothwell, Christoph R, 111161, 281 Routh, Darcy 1111281 Rowell, Greg 1121 61, 67, 101, 217 Rowell, Oliver 300 Roy, Christoph S.1121218 Royall, Matthew D.1121101,218 Rubenstein, Eric M.111184,281 Rnhin, Cheryl 1. 11 11 72, 281 Rubio, Sostenes 300 Rubsamen, Robin 1121218 Ruckel, Kimberly A. 112168, 72, 218 Rudkin, Daniel P. 111198, 281 Rudy, 1o1frey R. 1111 75, 281, 373 Ruggeri, Connie M.112117,34,35, 37, 61,218 Ruiz, joyce 43, 300 Runge, Michele l.. 111162, 65, 68, 282 Rushing, Lisa A.1111282 Russell, Eric 1111 88, 282 Russell, Eric T. 1111 282 Rutter, Sandy 153, 300 Rutz, Shannon D,1111 Ryhirki, Michael l..1121218 Ryder, Mary K. 1121 218 Ryerson, Denise L. 112138, 218 Sabac, Kathy D. 1121218 saohdey, Atul lc. 111167, 69, 282 Sadler, Charles E.112170, 71, 72, 218 Saenger, Kimberly A.1121218 Safstrom, Kevinj. 1111282 Salata, Kimberly A. 1111282 Saleh Tehrani, Mo1taba1121218 Salmonsen, Dawn M. 1121218 Samford, Keri L. 1111 108, 256, 282,365 Samples, Claudia G. 112138, 218 Sampson, Carrie E. 112162, 67, 218 Sandel, jodie M.1111282 Sandell, Robyn L. 1111282 Sanders, Stacy L. 112138, 61, 62, 68, 70, 71, 218 Sandt, jeffrey C. 1111 282 Santrock,jenniferj,1121218 Saponjic, Rod 1121 218 Sargent, Michele K. 1111 282 Saskiewicz, Christina M.1111125,282 Sauer, Sheila D. 111146, 72, 146,282,371 Saunders, janine1111 38, 49, 282 Savage, Charles C. 1121218 Sawyer, Melinda K, 1111 12, 83, 282 Scarborough, Owen S. 1121218 Schaefer, Trudie L. 1111 282 Schafer, Richard G. 1111 282 Scharf, Barbara E. 112132, 35, 62, 67, 70, 7 Scheck, David A. 1121219 Scheuerman, jennifer K. 1111 282 Schiek, Trenton C, 112161, 67,123,219 Schlapfer, Diana 1..112145, 65, 83, 219 Schlecht, Stacie C. 112165, 67, 70, 71 Schluntz, Micah D. 112191, 219 Schmal, Mark R.112146, 48, 72, 146, 219, Schmidt, Robert L. 1121 71, 101, 102, 219 Schneider, Luke P. 112167, 88, 219 Schneider, Susan M. 111134, 35, 245, 283 Schnoor, Agneta G.111172, 131,170,283 Schoenky, Shari R. 1121219 Schoonover, Tracyj. 111183, 283 Schott, Steven W. 1121 123, 219 1, 219 364 Schrader, Robert E. 111180, 97, 127, 254, 283 Schraeder, Laurie A. 111161, 62, 283 Schreib, Herbert H.1121 219 Schreiber, james j. 11 11 129 Schulik, Susan A.112138, 172, 220 Schultz, Carol 1121 61, 220 Schultz, Christine 1121 114, 220 Schulz, KristiA. 1111283 Schultze, Blanche 300 Schumacher, Craig M.112168, 220 Schumacher, Denise 1111 38, 61, 283 Schuman, Mark E.1111283 Schwartz, john T.1111283 Schwarz, Charla A. 1111283 Schwegmann, Ursula 1111 70, 72, 149, 283 Schweizer, Mary 1121 220 Schweizer, Melissa 1.. 1111283 Sciorilli 1r., Thomas A. 112167, 63, 69, 220 Scoggins, Charles W. 1111 283 Scott, jason S. 112162, 67, 69, 137, 146, 22 Scott, jennifer L. 1111 283 Scott, Louri A. 111161, 283 Scott, Molly B. 112134, 61, 220 Scoville lll, Edward N. 1111283 Scrivner, Derek P. 112162, 220 Seals, Regina S.1121220 Seanor, Stacy L. 1111 283 0 sears, 1ohn B. 112157, 62, 65, 65, 69, 70, 221 Sedlecky, Paineia M.111145, 74, 263, 283, Segneri, james A.1111283 Seithel, Shannon N. 1121221 Sellars, Christoph E. 1121221 Selle, Valerie L.1121151,221 Sellers, Richard112161, 101,221 Sellers, Sonia E.112138, 221 Semprun, Anthony O.112170, 221 373 h h M 111388 1113111 11 112 61 le Kath 1 M 11 3 111 21197 IN 111 1 N1111345 11 111314 11 4 111385 n 11311 111 n hane TN tha R 112338 44 a 11 1111367 70 72 phe 1:1 W1111mD112318 25 38 40 62 71 112113 St 1A 6 1 t'1 95 97 ex B1 1112 21 111 S112338 69 r 411131, '11111 ac e1,D-htr h1.111284 t a I 9112366 72 ennt 1 112338 C 11111111 112377 M111 112367 68 69 222 em Ph1pD 1123222 13 Q 15 N K 112 am 3111 a1N111 84 c h 1 L 111 1ford,Ka 1l.1123222 1mate,B'lIyC 112338, 69 70,222 te Pa 1D11132B4 lanoj n T112 22 e CagS 112367 72122 222 Ie,Ka D112 22 e K T111 284 m n,C1 -1, y111139O 11111 v'w111 4 1111 C 112367 as 72 13 222 1 1123 52 10 s,Chri'-.tyl. 111324, 84 1m ns Qra1gR 112 3 tmons Dtborah A 111385 284 1mons,K11ra112382 83, 3 mneaux Dt1na1dC 111368 72 284 1p1er 11ffr1yR 112322 38 67 68 72 284 lpson Br1skK 1113 74 274 284 373 15 Roh1nC 1113271 284 ger, Fred 300 ghaus,R13b1rtM.112397 223 gldarv 11nc1a1113284 Ly11n 300 rda M1111 W 111362 67113 285 an, Timothy W 1113122, 285 um Chr1stophS 111371 122 123 285 ,ar Kellvl 11235 223 ter Tam1th1a A 1123223 ardo Crtgorw 5 1123223 1th Andr11K 112324 38 71 223 nth Car1S 112340 57 61 62 223 1th Chrystalli 112334 38 46 61 65 67 72 23 3 196 1th Darrtn W 1113285 1111 D111111s 1113285 tth Denim D 1123118 223 nth 1amLsL 112390 223 nth jamtsj 111388 117 285 1111jaQ1111c 111345 261 285 1111 1111 11313 1111 141111111 1113285 1111 1111411111111 112385 223 th 12 teA 1113122 285 1111 Ryanl 1123223 1th Sh1r11123 223 1th Son1a1123 62 223 305 1th Stan A 1113285 1th Statvl 1123223 1111 s1ep11111c 1113285 out Wendyl 1123223 deker Ang11aM 1123 87 152 223 create NASA S CH LLENGER CHALLENGER AND CREW Across the natron, people awarted the Challen er s tenth journey mto space The hallenger s crew was a very speclal one conslstmg of an assemblage of sexes and ethmc groups and rel1g1on For thrs crew, techn1cal drffrcultles and Cape Canaverals weather caused many delays for the Challengers specral 1n1ss1on The day f1na1ly came and the crew got mto posrtron Com mander Dxck Scobee and Prlot Mrchael Smlth were stra ped lnto the fhght deck, behlnd t em were Iuchth Resn1k electrrcal engmeer, and Ronald McNe1r, a physlcxst On the mlddeck below were Elhson Omzuka, an aerospace engxneer, Gregory 3arv1s, electrrcal engrneer, and Chrlsta McAul1ff, a hlgh school soc1a1 studles teacher The count down began and the excltement was 1n the a1r for the Challenger and rts The span shuttle Chnllrrzgrr leaves a heavy trail as 11JPlpho10J crew, but the exc1tement turned 1nto dxsbellef and horror 73 seconds later McAu11ff and s1x astronauts had drsap eared ln an orange and whlte f1re all n1ne mlles above the Atlant1c Ocean So too had the space shuttle Challenger, the trusted S151 2 brllron workhorse on whrch they had been ndmg Transf1xed by the terrrble srght of the exploslon, AIIIGIICBHS watched as rt was replayed agam and again Com rnunal wltnesses to tragedy they were mostly ln szlence, by a nrghtmansh rmage destmed to lmger 1n the natron s shared concxousness Amerlca was IH tears and all yomed together 1n mournlng the1r common loss Flags were lowered to half mast and makeshxft sxgns ap peared 1n countless c1t1es WE SALUTE OUR HEROES C-OD BLESS THEM ALL they m13z11' away from thc' exploszon ofthe sparerraft 111111111,1,'11.11y1113 24, 74, 2 4, 2113 i 7 1177'1l1, 1 lll 7 ' Qfsikifff ,'l1 7 1 AA77 Q 7 ' 1 g, c 11111111 ,114 2113 gf A K g,,,, ,,,-, - 1 f 1 7, 1111311111-,11123221 1 7 . 2 g K 11, 111- 1283 ,srcs 7 111117 iiffl pg ssss i 5, 1 - 4, cc,s1 . , er, Diane 1. 3 , 221 Eflinl k,,-', 1 V- 7 2 , . ' , K? 'l,' 2 ,. 1,,:L, 1, if K . K KKV, , ,1,.,.',, -2 2' , ,V 7 5 2 K Vu 218 . - . ,.k,. ,, . K , rkg. K Irk, - - .k,L1, K, KK .. K 111111,111111l. 3283 . 7 1 f ji' ' 7 7 auer, 11111113283 I ffor 13.11111-I M 1113 283 - - h, 12.1r11gR 111368, 283 , . - ,, , K K 1111111111 1111111 2, 3-311 g g. 1 3 scc, 5 '11c,17s 7 f, 1,,s cc,, 111cct 1 , g ,tc ,717 Q g 3 7 2 1 r 2 r1111311, 1'.11111-ln 1. 1121 22, 87 K5 , 7 '.Li J 7 ,K kk,, - ' 7.L- ' K K,7'. 7 lf' 7: 1k 1 ' ' - 2 ' 111111, 1. 111-111111131111, 213 ' 7 l1'1777 ' A rp, 1.1311112322 ,308 rr,Iam1e5 1123221 ' ' K1-lly, 311,111,111 , , tier, Kerry , ' ,-15, 8, 28 K 11,5111-1., 22119 - ' - 1 - 'ari ,M11h111- . 23 85, 221 1 ' 3de11h1'1r11, l.11rryA 1113 284 ' 2 ' I I - - -fhelc, r111g1'tte D 1113 284 , . . E . . 3ffie1d,C'hr1st1 e A 1123 62, 221 Q 1 , 111 n , , , ,221 ' ' ' ' -ph rt, 111111111 ,. , , ,281 ' ' , , 1 ' 1 r , 1 1 , , .,. , , 1 1 . 7K K k K Q 1 1 1 1 I -111111, . 113 111362, 11, 284 - 'r1ff,C1ayt1111 W,1 23 7, ,, ,221 2 ' ' ' ' ' K A gl lf, K'r.1n 5 32 , . . . h,Are cf, , ,221 K1 K K K I - , kh 11 3 lm r 1 13 70 Q ' ' ' ' kl g 1 31 3 . , 7 A . A . . no m 11, onniler ,. , ,221 , . 11111 171-1 .. ,222 ' ' ' I - ' I Drk, hris 111 ', , 222 - . . . Juse, 1- me , , , KK,KK1 ,Q K ' V, , ,K K JV A K KK , ,, , I KK I ,K,K KK,, , . , , 3wa1ter,A111st111 L. 11 10 , 1 ., 184 . . - g - I 1 , . 'iner, 111111111 . 3222 ' 'ir ,lK'11 1r ' , 32 ' 2 ' ' 2 . 1 1 k, C ris ine . 3284 1 . . . . 1 . 1 ro A , . , . 1 , 1, I K K K, 'Kjf' KQKQ U11 ' f, ,1 1 , u . . . I I . . 1 , 11 Q . 32 ' -' ' V K I I K K K . . . . 1 . K V' 1 12 . . . . 1 , evln . 3 K , I K , a 'r1'or . ,249 ' , , - K7 K 'f,, ', ' V K V' ' , . rrK f. 328 ' - I ' 111, 111111111 12. 1123 . 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World Events 7 page 329 Spratt, Michael j. 1123 224 ' 7vz4'ex Snincak, john A.112372, 223 Snowden, Bart 1113 80, 97, 285 Sobieski, Kimberly A. 1113285 Sobotka, Karen M. 1123 38, 223 Solanki, Sharmila j. 1123 85 Solly, Valerie j. 1113 285 Solomon, Patrick B. 1113 38, 285 Sonju, Lynne E.111380, 109,285 Sorme, Par A, 1123 70, 224, 231 Sorrell, Karyanne1113 285 Soulakis, Michael G. 111368, 285 Soussi, Stephen 1123 61, 195, 224 Southgate, Todd A. 1113 13,34,67, so, 81, Spackman, jennifer K. 1113 77, 285 Spangler, Anna M. 112338, 224 Spann, jimmy 301 Spann, Vincent E. 1123 97, 129, 224 Sparks, Bradley S. 112368, 91, 224 Spears, jennifer A. 111349, 62, 285 Spsgce, Elizabeth T. 112367, 72, 105, 119, 4 Spence lll, William T,1113118,285 Speyerer, Charlene M. 111334, 62, 286 Spooner, Robert 1113 72, 88, 286 Spraggens, Tiffany L 112361, 224 Springate, Andrew D, 1113 105 Stack, Terri M. 1113286 Stacy, Dawn R. 111361, 62, 83, Stalick, Debra j. 1123 224 286 Stamey, Catherine L. 1123 72, 224 Stancliff, Gregory W. 1123 224 Stanton, Mary 301 Starkey, Brian R. 1113 286 Starnes, Kristen D, 112338, 224 Stauffer, Denise D. 111361, 286 Steele, jennifer L. 1123224 Steele, john 301 Steffen, john R. 1113286 Whitaker Steffen, Lezlie L,112312, 74, 224 Stegemann, Danielle 11 13 286 Stein, Latricia G. 1113286 Stephens, Carl 301 Stephens, lon w. 111358, 80, 81, 97, 286 Stephenson, Stacey L. 111338, 286 Stephey, Merle M.1123 70,224 Stevens, Dawn M. 1113285 Stevenson, Amy M.1123224 Stewart, Beth 153, 301 Stewart, Kyle N. 112385, 224 Stewart, Peterj. 1123224 Stewart, Ronald L.1113287 Stewart, Stephanie 1123 46, 48, 65, 80, 224 Stiles, Sheldon T. 1123 202, 224 stith, William T. 1123225 Stoddard, Michael R. 111358, 188, 287 Stoetzer, Kristine E. 111362, 72, 287 Stone, Kevin S. 112361, 62, 68, 71, 85, 225 Stone, William 301 siotz, Rick G.1113287 Stout, Susan W. 1113 28, 38, 44 Strand, john 308, 301 Strange, Angela M. 1123 225 Strater, Mark 1123 225 Stratton, Patsy 301 Strawn, Diane 301 1 Strebler, john G. 112357, 71, 225 Strenger, jeffrey A. 1123225 Strolt, Pat ' Stroh, Todd L.1123225 Strom, Diane E. 1123 225 Strong, Stephanie L.111334,61,28Z Stropes, Denise E. 1123 83, 225 Strozewski, Ross j. 1123 225 Sullivan, jennifer L.1.113287 Sullivan, Shannon K. 1113287 Sullivan, Shelley 1123 80, 107, 108, 225 Sullivan jr., Lawrence B, 1123225 Sulser, Tara L.111372,287 Sumits, Andrea P. 1113 62, 287 Summers, Katherine R. 1113 109, 287 Suplita, jason j. 1113 90, 105, 287 Supplee, Michael E. 112385 Surtani, Aarti K. 1113 287 Surtani, Poonam1113 287 Suter, Tony L. 112345, 72, 225 Sutliffe, Thomas D. 1113 122, 287 Sutton, jennifer A.1113287 Sutton, john L. 1113287 Sutton, Kenneth W. 1113287 Sutton, Michael K.1113287 Svevo, Diana A. 1123225 Swaim, Douglas A.1113100,101,102, 287 Swan, Donna M, 1123 85, 226 page 330 f Index 97, 285 152, Swan, Lori M. 112362, 226 Swartz, Karen M.11l372, 146,287 Syed, Noreen 11 13 287 Taber, james E. 1123226 Tabor, Stephen P.1123100,101,102,103,226 Tahaney, Kristen B,1113287 Taliancich, David L. 112357, 148, 226 Tang, Tina S, 112362, 68, 70, 226 Tapp, Brandon1113287 Tubbs, Leslie G. 1113 286, 289 Tucke Tucke Tung, r, Brenna E.11235.62,72,80,110,112 r, Sara L.1123229, 366 loy L.1113289 Turbidy, jennifer B. 111349, 70, 72, 289 Turcott, Tammy N. 1123 229 Turne Turne Turne Turne Turne r, Donna M, 1113289 r, Kimberley A. 1113 115, 289 r, Larry 1123 88, 229 r, Leigh M,1123229 r, Sheila M. 111385 Tweedie, Steven B. 1123229 Tyler, Melissa L. 1113 289 Typer, Wendy A. 1123 289 Warmack, Shelly M. 111383, 290 Warner, james P. 1123232 Warren, Charles 301 Wasson, Ronald G1123232 Waters, Lynn 1123 232 Watkins, jaret P. 11 13 290 Watkiss, Barbara 301 Watson, Andrew 11 13 290 Watson, Becky A 1123232 Watson, Elizabeth A,1123232 Watson, William R. 1113 72 Watts, Andrea P. 1123232 Watts, Samuel D, 1113290 Tate, Melody L. 1123 45, 226 Tautfest, Eric S. 1113287 Taylor, Kim M.11132a7 Taylor, Kimberly I. 11 13 287 Taylor, Lee A.1123 Taylor, Margaret 1113 287 Taylor, Peter S.1113287 Taylor, Robert E. 112391, 226 Taylor, Roger 301 Taylor, Sandra L. 111334, 35, 37, 287 Taylor, Taylor, Stephen P. 1123 78, 226 Tracey L. 1113287 Tays, Tonya R. 112369, 70, 72, 226 Tea, Charles M. 111338, 44,113,287 Tenney, Angeliquej, 1113 70, 71, 72, 110, 111, 112, 288 Tenney, Sylvia M. 112367, 70, 71, 72, 226 Ter Poorten, jon C,111367, 288 Terrell, Deanna D. 111368, 69, 288 Terrell, joann 301 Terry, Bradley L. 1113288 Tetrault, Danielj.1113 122, 279, 288 Tetrault, jon K. 1123 83, 227 1 Thacker, Crystal R. 111338, 288 Thedford, Heath P. 1123376 Thiel, Mary T.1113118,288 Thomas, Amy E. 112346, 227 Thomas, Douglas E 111390, 288 Thomas, Kelley L.1123227 Thomas, Melissa 1113288 Thomas, Patricia M,1113288 Thompson Thompson AliciaD 111338, 71, 147, 288 Andrew M 1123227 Thompson, Cathy 11 13 288 Thompson, Christoph R. 1113 116, 288 Thompson, john D. 1123 227 Thompson, Michael S. 1123 127, 129, 151, 288 Thompson, Michelle M. 1113288 Thompson, 288 Thompson, Sean D, 112367, 68, 227 Thompson, Stephanie K, 1113288 Thornton, William 8.111361 Thorp, Scott T. 111348, 49, 288 Thrasher, Bradley T. 1113288 Thrasher, Wesley T. 11235, 10,129,227 Tidwell, Holly E, 1123'227 Tilford, Tisha S,111334, 35, 61,62, 288 Tiner, Craig M. 1123 25, 277 Mindy 1. 1113 34, 37, oo, 67, 148, 238, Tysseland, Anita M. 111358, 61,289 Tysseland, Mary F. 1123229 Liber, Christine lt 1113 72, 289 Ugarte, Eduardo 11 13 289 Ugarte, Francisco 1123 229 Ullond, Todd A,1123229 Ulrich, Roderick 1123 37, 229 Unger, Sharon 1123229 Upham, Cathy S1123 107, 230 Upshaw, David s. 1123 so, 97, 230 Valdes, Enrique 1123 85, 230 Van Buslgirk, Anthony F. 1113289 Van Horn, Brenda L.1113109, 290 Van Landingham, Nicole C. 1113 290 Van Order, Robert R. 1123 85, 290 Vandersall, Laura L, 1113 284, 290 Vandiver, Whitney L. 111375, 290, 373 Varney, Christoph j. 1113 68, 128, 129, 290 Venturoni, Dina M. 111334, 38, 290 Verhoev, johannes W. 1123 68, 91, 230 Veros, jean 301 Verret, Michelle M 1113108,109, 290 Via, Douglas D. 111338, 290 Vick, Cory A.112387,110, 230 Vlckery, Christoph T. 11 13 213, 290, 308 Vickrey, Kristy j, 1113 290 Vilven, Richard C. 1113290 Vines, james R. 1123230 Vines, Matthew j, 1113 129, 290 Vinson, Martha L. 112334, 35, 38, 72, 238 Vopni, Scott K. 112357, 58, 230 voslciiil, Elise 1123 17, 47, 48, 154, 230, 366 Voss, David A,112367, 118, 119, 144, 227, 230 Voyles, Ronald O. 1113 72, 118, 290 Wayland, Charles A 1113 105, 291 Weaver, Christy l., 1123 232 Webb, Sarah A. 1113 20, 72, 291 Webb, Tamara D.112380, 107, 108,232 Weber, Denise M. 1113 38, 291 Weeter, Gregory S,1123123, 232, 309 Wegner, Kimberley A. 1123232 Weinberg, Marla 11 13 37, 289, 291 Weir, Robert 301 Weiss, jessica L.1113291 Weldon, Beverly 301 Weldon, Scott K. 1123 85, 232 Wellens,David1123 129, 151,232 Wells, Kevin E,1123232 Wells,Tracij. 111362, 70,291 Wellsman,1da 301 Welman, Martha A.11233B,61, 183, 232 Welty, Amy 3. 11 13 291 Wemhoener, Bradley1113291 Wensel, Sharon A. 1113291 Werner, Carol M. 1123 67, 140, 148, 232 Werner, Markj. 1113291 Werner, Matthew S.1113291 West, Tina M. 1113 291 Wetherington, john A.111384 Wethington, Brent 3. 1123 232 Weverka, Lisa A. 1113291 Whalen, Lori K. 1113291 Wharton, Craig D. 1113291 Wharton, Nancy A. 112357, 232 Wheeler, Susan C. 1113291 Whitaker, Amy L. 1123233 Whitaker, Onvia 1. 1123 38, 65, 70, 233 , Rachel 1113 291 White, judy 301 White, Patrick M. 1113291 Whitehurst, Linda 153, 301 Whitehurst, Zan A. 1123 22, 62, 233 Whitley, Charles j. 11 13 260, 291 Whittekin, Laura E1123233 Whitten, Michele 70,1123234 Wichern, Kristine N. 1123 108, 234 Wickersham, Sinde Widener, Kimberly 1. 1123 20, 110, 111, 112, 234, 362 Wiemer, Brent E. 1113 113, 291 Wigington,1ames C. 1123 BB, 234 Wilbur, jennifer K. 1123234 Wilcox, james P. 112357, 234 Tinsman, Timothy L.1113288 Tindall, Betty 301 Tobermann, Michael G, 112391, 227 Tobia, Laura A. 1113288 Todd, Laney 1123 48, 228, 237 Tokarczyk, Robert N. 1123 129, 151, 228 Tolle, Brion P. 1123228 Tolle, Sherri C. 111367, 228 Toller, Karen B. 1123 85, 228 Tolotta, Lisa 1123 24, 34, 228 Tolson, Amy L. 1123228 Tomaselli, Lisa A.111392, 108, 112, 114,289,365 Tortora, Margaret j. 11 13 289 Toth, Gayle l, 1113289 Townsend, April j. 1113 85, 289 Townsend, Eric S. 111397, 289 Trahan, Troy E.1123122,123, 229 Trapp, Bart P. 1113289 Trapp, jonna M.1123229 Traveland, Terry 1123 62, 67, 229 Traweek, james W. 111334, 62, 67, 71,289 Trent, Marcia 1, 1123 75, 229, 372 Treuter, Michelle D. 1123 85 Trimble, Kim A.1123229 Trowbridge, Todd 1113 104, 105, 289 Troy, Robert C. 1113 289 Troy, Stiphanie L. 1123 23, 34, 38, 61, 62, 67, 158, 1 6 2 9 Truax, Susan j. 1123 83, 229 Tnilin, Sigrid1113 289 Truman, Beth C. 1123 229 Tsao, Valerie 1123 229 Wacher,Adamj.111367,6S, 129,290 Wacker, Lisa A, 1113 75, 373 Wadd ill, Melissa C. 1113 38, 67, 68, 70, 290 Wadley, Robert N. 111397, 290 Wagn Wagn Wagn Wahl, er, Kimberly M. 111358, 290 er, Mark A. 1113290 er, Susan S, 1123 67, 69, 72, 73, 230 Douglas S 1123 231 Walker, Gloria 35, 301 Walker, joe A. 111349, so, 290 Walker, Kelley D, 1113 74, 290 Walker, Paige112361, 231 Walkup, Denice L. 112338, 62, 68, 231 Wall, Walle Cindy L.1113118,290 r, Kimberly D. 1113290 Wallis, Andrea L,112377,198,231 Walls, Melissa D. 111383 Walls, Tracy 112385, 231 Walte Walth Walto Walto Walto Walto r, Richard H. 1123 231 all, Craig S. 1113 290 n, Christoph 51123231 n, Deborahj, 1123231 n, Tamara L. 1123 231, 235 n, Trace A,1123B5, 231 Wang, David 1123 62, 65, 69, 72, 152, 231 Wang, David C. 112362, 67,110, 231 Ward, Gwendolyn A, 112357, 232 Ward, jill 1113 258, 290 Ward, Kerryj. 112345, 179, 232 Ward, Marcia K. 1123 34, 38, 67, 71, 118, 147, 232 Ward, William 5.1113 290 Wardell, joe 301 Wildsch ut, jason A,1113S8,118, 291 Wilkins, Lane K. 1123234 Wilkinson, Judith j. 11 13 292 Willett, David E. 111391, 292 Williams, Amporn1123234 Williams, Chris L.1123234 Williams, Cynthia K1113292 Williams, David 1113 129, 292 Williams, Lee A. 1123234 Williams, Marsha 301 Williams, Mike L. 1123 235 Williams, Nicole L. 1123 24, 46, 235 Williams, Todd A. 111362, 67, 110, 113, 292 Williams, Troy 1113 105, 129, 292 Williamson,jeifW. 1113292 Williamson, RobertA.111367,71, 123,292 Williamson, Wendy 1113 83, 292 Willis, Lisa M. 1113292 Wilson, Carolyn R. 112345, 235 Wilson, Christoph C. 1123 235 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Eric M.112388,235 Frank SB, 302 Cary 352 Matthew B. 1123235 Wilson, Michael L. 1123 24. 235 Wilson, Wilson, Wimber Michele K. 1123235 Natalie P. 1113 292 ly, Tiffany 1113 292 Wimpee, Gail 302 Wing, Melanie E, 1113 292 Winkler, Brian 1113292 Winkler, Mart-1113 292 2 1tead,W111mm B.112578,97, 142 Iom, Cynthia 302 Iom, Robert W, 1125 235 en, Tiffany M 111581, 1118, 112, 292,363 Susie 302 ,Scott 1125 114, 235 f, Erica 1115 292 orCl,D1anvlf 1125-111,236 1aCln,13ax1dA 112551, 236 1ark,M1th.n-11125236 1er,Ke1lyl. 1125 12,65, 67, 74, 236,361 d, Deborah 1. 1115 292 d, Kathryn C.112523b dardkynthia l.,111562,67, h8, 72, 292 ds,5teph1-n R 1125 101, 236 ds, Stephen T.1115292 dwarcl,Rnbert1 ,1l1511l1,292 th, Bryan li 1115113,293 thi11gton,1anet1. 1115 72 1ch, Shaylee A 1115 293 ght, Er1C1.112562, 236 ght,11m 302 ght, Heather 51125236 na, Amy 1. 1125 236 tt, Brent H 1125236 rorny, 1111 C 1115 293 un, Dawn D 112561, 68, 236 he, 1olar1e1115 293 el, Christa 1. 1115 38, 293 g, ChangW,1125236 Jrough, Tamatha D. 1125 46, 49, 236 ,Kenm-th B 1125236 6,1166 E. 1125 236 ce,Er1c B.1l15293 ng, Holly P. 111583, 293 ng, jason C, 111546, 293, 371 mgblood, Patrick N, 1115 71, 293 0, Nicholas F. 1115 51, 293 cagnino, Michele D.1125236 E, Craig A 1125 91, 236 ie, R. Danny1125 237 'itkovskyleffreyK.1115147,293 hman, Sharon R. 1125 237 ke, Elizabeth 302 ilotsky, Amy S. 1125 237 ik, Rebecca D. 1125 58, 62, 67, 68, 72, 237 -ka, Amy R. 1125237 :kman, Cari 1115 293 CHERNOBYL The U.S.S.R. denied it at first -- nothing tragic had happened. Final- ly at 9 p.rn. on Monday, April 28, 1986, an expressionless newscaster on Moscow T.V. read a statement - an accident has taken place at the Chernobyl power station, and one of the reactors was damaged. This had been the gravest crisis in the troubled 32-year history of com- mercial atomic power. A catastrophe had occurred at the Chernobyl plant, 80 miles north of Kiev, where a reactor meltdown and explosion caused untold death and suffering and raised the prospect of long-term health and environmental damage on a far greater scale than anything yet unleashed by peaceful nuclear use. The fallout caused an interna- tional uproar against the Soviet Union for its concealment of the fact that the dangerous radiation was floating towards neighboring coun- tries. Moreover, the accident seemed certain to put the worldwide use of nuclear power under still sharper attacks. .2 aff 3, . if . X 3 ss. V3 xv a ,Q- 2 5 g , af -at . ...fr - ar 1 V ' 1 is 'Q gg ,,, . ,,, .. ,, . .1 1 ,, ,Q N I 1 A lx .. fr 1 : T 1 L,.: 1 Q 3 .sv X s he ' sa sl. Kufiyzil Litviriova is held by her mother as she un erfwes Z1 check for abnormal radioactive levels in the vi Inge ofKvpylovo.1UPIphoto5 'f 1 ' ' .ix 4 'Q 3 Nt. rl' 5 1- 1 1 ' - Z at at World Events 7 page 331 gal? gCll l'lQ5 lgllofograplzy Pitman Corner, Suite 238 15th and Custer Plano, Tex. 75075 C214D 424-6496 Bea! llfwalzea jo jlze gracfuafing Seniora of ,86 VIVIX, Inc. 1241 Columbia Drive Richardson, Texas 75081 42145 699-1461 iiW.'.X Compliments of CABELIIS Dairies 1301 CUSTER I PITMAN CORNERS PLANO TEXAS 75075 '95 ff 2 .-:.g. 1. ,7,.5, xi. , .- 4214! 422-7827 AU .WAR 1210 422-STAR ug: KENNETH n. KERSEY, c1c DONNA KERSEY PRESIDENT oEElcE MANAGER . . :e r-:I ' SANDLER POOLS, INC Custom Quality with a Lot of Pride 3108 PARKER ROAD PLANO, TEXAS 75075 Jobi Johnson anb Amy Weltgy Senions Of '87 join Us in congnafuloting ' 1 Sermons 86 Complete A P P1 9, Service Florist pg Let us work -., 1, Q our Afapgceytgee magic -Xt ' Q 1 cus'rEn and PARKER A K sggnjgugga F10 Wefs and Gifts Hmong as oa,6,ER'5m YSTER BGR 19352 Eafoo PLANO BANK 84 TRUST 1105 W. 15th St. - P.0. Box 609 ' Plano, Texas 75074 C2143 422-5000 ' Bookkeeping 422-5055 Member FDIC r but 811+-ff Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1986! HOURS: L obby Monday Thursday 9 a.m 3 p m Friday 9a.m.-6p m Saturday 9 a.m.-Noon D -in rive lVlonday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-Noon FINE GIFTS 5 ls . --BI! Wifi z GIFT HOTLINE 867 2686 sup - plies fse plus - ri. pl. I. The act of furnishing or equipping with what is needed. 2. Materials or provisions stored and dispensed when needed. Look us up. Youll learn that Webster had the BOSS in mind when he wrote the definition for school and office supplies. For the widest selection of supplies equip- ment and furniture plus fast personal busi- ness services including photocopies rubber stamps and signs shop with the BOSS. sees HOME OF THE ORIGINAL JELLY BELLY TUBE SCHOOL SPIRIT GIFTS , .. ENGRAVING . . .ARTISTIC PERSONALIZATION . , . IMPRINTING . .. UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS... SAT 2995 West 15th at Independence Prairie Creek Viliage - Plano Phone 596-4908 Hours 9-6 Monday-Friday, 10-4 Saturdays 2927 WEST 15th PLANO TEXAS MONDAY FRIDAY lO 6 U COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS TUNE-UPS ' ENGINE REPAIRS I VALVE JOBS TRANSMISSIONS CLUTCHES STARTERS 'ELECTRICAL DIFFERENTIALS ALTERNATORS BRAKES AIR CONDITIONING CARBURETORS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '86 1915 N. Central Expy. mi CBehind ChiIi's ln Planoj PM 'M- .yq S 1 nm 4 578-0588 il? f Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-6:30 pm ,,,,,s, 5 I I 4 Sat. 8 am-4 pm A 5 Q F ee Courtesy Transportation ln PI ' Towing Available 578-0588 578-0588 E E -, .Tl TIIE A SHGP ' COITIITIUNITY COVERRGE ' Congratulations El l'l d Metropolitan Life b It . AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES GS WIS to the 5?SlllTM? e cw PS H S Rgggxgjne -130 Plano. TX 750 5 gra d u ati n g QI355 423-7884 .4 of 1 986! From WHEFIE MUSIC IVIATTEFIS f M LESSONS- sum music Mzmons 1gII1m?n -Mg 54411415 phil RHS 'X 2 -3 2 K PTP 3100 Independence 11203 , Q : - Parker and Independence , H 1 Plano, Tex. 75075 'fs V 4 l2l4l 596-2925 Also Passport Photos AN I IVIA L H O U S E , NAS ,Lf X FULL LINE OF PET SUPPLIES N ooos, CATS, BIRDS, S FISH lg . W ' PROFESSIONAL oreoouvuno fs kb' DOGS AND CATS is ALL BREEDS f .emit E bv Clolster Square W 25, I Shopping Center 2719 W 15th Plano Texas INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES Plano Texas 75075 Thanks for your patronage! 1600 Independence Plano, Texas 75075 596-5606 go Qgelnoldsji eac Wed X390 ho gS Canp' 0 Vxano bosmef Cx .mall l moorln. by dxre Xe each 3 006 V Y O6 4 45 mg k ' ' lm ' i s 1 'l sr' ev , . X read lt for pleasure, advertise in it for plus business o 5787505 Qu A UID K 'An excifing decision for oIISec1sons! ,- ' - -1 gn- f - ii? i e'mL --.. TOM BLACKWELL JUSTEN S SALES REPRESENTATIVE 3224 Nottungham Denton Texas 76201 Phone 1817! 382 8948 x S MS A A S M .:, if A A I , , K ' i Q OUR PROFESSIONAL SM SHOWS 1001 Coit Road at Plano Parkway Box 869269 ' Plano, Texas 75086 ' 867-4000 Mclmaycn the safer tanning salon NANO 81 ORGAN 'NC 901W Pa'ke'Rd JSR? 22357355 Parker Rd 84Alma 1214342 3o7o Highland Shopping Center Plmxo P1 WORTH Open Seven Days a Week 'CUP' C1 HMM fzzyfzotci BIG 8: TALL MEN S STORE lor the Exceptional Ilan 151 W Sprung Creek Pkwy Plano 75023 Dons and Jam Staley f'lEttLE CREEK PLANO 3100 Lmda Toney AISD Indnpende nce Interlor Deslgner Plano TX 75075 867 2500 THMMB We siand behind evergihing we sell. And +ha+'s a promise. BQQTWQWN A TEE X X04-cgflizk 'youziafff ' 3172A vv. PARKER RD. PLANO, TEXAS 75075 12145 595-3422 Our schools dlvude us friendship's WAXQ D S Juniorat P.E.S.H. Juniorat P.S.H.S. 55 ' 7L'Q'i,1?2kffs5zg51f,vggig54-.1-MQ3ggjgg,'fezg2f3gg5g5.f.f 1'gg,.v,L-g,g5.-A555355-,5,, ,f,,4,A,,,3:!5Mf, , V lMm,,,5.,Mk, ,i M mm,Hl I I VIR, beside 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES YOUR FOOD AND DRUG AND MORE STORE PITIVIAN CORNERS 15th AND CUSTER PLANO, TEXAS 75075 HAIR DESIGNS , Fon WOMEN -1 MEN - CHILD 0 MANICURES 0 PEDICU FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL V 42 3- 1 39 8 I L--..,-.---.l 'IFISHOLM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 1915 N. CENTRAL EXPY EN V PLAN0 W RU SAT W Dl'lE SIIDD 'Sas +groceries -ice - 'auto accessories 1-beer -Lulne Dshs ti ,ONE srop 595-1322 5 15m ,EN WX Yi' Ji-v fQ.s i--..-n- 'Iv-s---- gm QNX X IQHL l ? U pw. M' U we' B' was rw V S F It's the people who make a team work. When people who he- lieve in something make the llecision to xvorlx together. thev will always SlltiliCt'Cl in reacliing their common goal. Because it is not kjust the plavers on the field who want to win. Everyone who cheers theln on wants that same victorv. 'litle Resources Clor- poration is proud to parti- cipate in this spirit of teamwork. Because we not only believe in success through teamwork. We believe in people who helieve in themselves. Title Resources Corporation THE RESOURCEFUI, PEOPLE ill! lmth Street, P.U. Box ?'llill2l1l ' Plano. lexas 730815 ' l2l4J 378-Mill Subsidiary Companies: lllllllll l lllt' fllllllllllll - .xIllt'lliLllI lstlou iilillllhllll - llllt' Slllllhlll' Lol Ibtllllllllll ' lllll' Rt-sollites lllis Loulllx Associated Companies: lltlt- Est l'HlX Sci xilcs. lnl , ' l'zlt ilu lille fiHllllJ.lllX ' lllll- Rl'N0lll1l'N flll.llklIllX lillllllhllll N V X a W 1 j xg!! XII g X NX N V4-f M Q! X? pr Sewing Plano With 3 Convenient Locations 2220 Coit Rd. a 2300 Park East Blvd I 2050 S-'fins Cf-wk BROOKSHIRE S Pa rkway The More For Your Money Gvocefy Store' COITlmUNlTY CCVERHGE ' Gpen Country Victorian House A Casual Lifestyle V F ' e rs Collin Creek Mall 172116, C2145 424-3638 U We are a A Division of Melville Corporation new A l full service g Egg, X' 1 . florist W , doing business me nent-nu. mace ' 1 thegood l?'li'illi+ 7 UV 1 ld f h' d ,.i,iiJy7.,,, 2707 vv 15m Street - Plano. TX 75075 - l214l867-2121 E ga 0 ' HS l0I le Way ., stir ff, .gQ.---.-4... Congratulations to the 1986 graduating class! ndw ' tsa ref' More Than lust A Sandwich Shop Soups, Salad Bar, Baked Potato 8. Sandwiches Now We have even more! I f 900 Avenue K ' llieside Blair Graphicsl V :L Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:3000 I5 !, Saturday 10:00-2: 424-To Go g ' Y-lui 'stiff 186461 Park at Coit Suite 127 867-3199 STEW'S HOBBIES 1301 Custer Road GAA 6 3 B S442 Suite 250 Plano, Texas Ham Urgers 75075 C2141 423-2744 HOME OF TRE...59c GENERAL BURGER ' SERVWG THE REGULAR AAENU RC BEGINNER GeCffi'35Q5E'.'.'.'sZ?S9 ' BEST BA'-SA 2 bglilgffif lag? G nBratwUrst. ..51.69 IN NORTH DALLAS H memade Chili . . . 51.09 Chili Boat. . . 52.19 General Dog. . .790 General Dog with Chili. . . 51.09 French Fries. . . 790 BREAKFAST IVIENU Saluter. . .990 French Toast. . .990 Spudnik' '... 690 Spudeye' '... 990 Spudfast . . . 51.59 Sunrise. . .690 Danish P try.. .690 L kf R o or new additions to oasted Chicken 821-9022 We Welcome Take Out Orders HOURS: I 1 lVlon.-Sat. 7 am-9 p 15th Street N Sun' 9 am-7 p O NEW STORE 'S Q 2608 Ave. R C2 Suite100 L. G. Balfour Compan Y Senior representatives look over graduation announcements that are offered by th f Representatives: W Ralph Harper and Larry Harper -Y-I-4444-V-444444444444 , f- Epic Travel, Inc. 7 f 4' A ,S 0 WE ARE ENTERTAINMENT at TRAVEL SPECIALISTS 9 Afro I Join us for a weekend ,ZQEQA of Theater, Dance, Opera, and Night life ,Q it in the City that C2145 596 4511 2129 W Parker Suite B Plano Texas 75023 New Zrggdzrufx Giff-f N, mai ,xg Ill' doesn tsleep! I j ' '-' , -1 . 3' f S W 7 - Z , r, -1 , K 1 X,,Yu9.' Vx' V, .V .'4 l I I L Q ' 'Year-'QRS' '1 ' L'-fe-r..-g1v.s - s- .'2?Ef?....9Is Z' E' 'iff ,A 1 ,,,.1 ' 3739 'J' 1 If Q, 1514 Ave L Plano Texas 75074 ' 578-7647 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Relive the events of your Senior year on video tape: Football Band ' Basketball t Prom Planoettes Baseball ' Graduation VHS BETA or NICK HERNANDEZ ENTERPRISES call after 5 p.m. 423-8924 A FEW OF US V? di 5 353,715 'Hi I 3 ft 51 EM ARE INVITING YOU TO VISIT THE PITMAN CREEK YOUTH GROUP 1815 W 15TH LovE wAnM1'H ACCEPTANCE SERVICE DCDRTRAIT I ! T51 -flf H ff , JF 4.2 45,35 35' X TWU? H '? .X -x Q. .X--f X ix fi' jf' ,, +V .Q ' by 'WFT . ' + .T X fn r - f -I -1, .Q 'MJ Hnffi f 'Ax' fr., ' 4 'f 'ww N -N, gf ,gf ,T i vm' -i .1 4 AS: 4 Q .,! ...I jf-L'-F, ks: 5. wr' Xkw:.x,'.1 - 1 qi, - X,-I .Q ,rg X ,.a,Q -1 gf f vY'4 2-4 f'- WW' r- - 1 U 24, - x B- ' T..-',,,NL . , ' P: A 1 -X -5 K S' 1- ,l -T 'f 1 Q 4 X ff x 'bv' M 'f '. ,hx .U-. , N 1 1 . 1 - Y K X N I ' A lg q!':w Z wi - ,,. , . , 1,2 W., -,iv 'mjvlfp V, JL- X 'UA fff fa d2i,,?, fK 'h , Slam. ,, ffl! as 'A' A ff ,A a 1 ,, M fy 5 sq.. ,S-T lx .. auf, r - , . - ' g' . , f 'X' Ex RN -1 5 A A 2 E: 2, '5' .E 5 LAY Q .Q I J A M d I Marcia Trent Command Performance HAIRSTYIINGFORMENAND WOMEN 8: COLOR LOOKS THAT GET THE LOOKS No appo tme tnece sa y lndepende c Pa k ay tPa ker Rd Indepe dence Squ e MON FRI PLANO 867 0380 SAT 9 6 St. IamesCIeaners 4010 VV. I5th Street Suite 120 Plano, Texas 75075 f 86 7-6 705 'TTTMT L 5 7 PLANO 3100 Independence Pkwy. Across from Tom Thumb 596-9361 - FREE IVIEIVIBERSHIPS ' SELECTIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' LATEST RELEASES in xy my 5 'J T4 N 'I E I EI -- Every 90 seconds someone is killed by a drunk driver. Drinking and Driving equals Death! Play it safe, Don't Drink and Drive. A Message from S.A.D.D. - Students Against Drunk Driving . um . o GE' am -fm:-:iv-A121fi:,.1w.1.1,, ,,.- if fiiffsiifm-Q:121:w:.sWW,v-fi.,i.,ss,s.,sw.-is ,..,, ,, . . kM3,,E,iEmmswi.,mg-ls,ii, k,k,, i,k,k, ,.,. . . , L, V ,k,s V, s,kt, ,k,,,k,,,v ., ,. , ., K D 4010 West 15th Street Plano, Texas .f4nlz,5 Cubfom jaiforing ff fycwllion goufique 5' Orient' giff 1 Men's and Ladies' Clothing, Alterations By Oriental Tailor Over 20 Yrs. Experience Prairie Creek Shopping Center W. 15th St. at Independence Suite 2907 Plano, Texas 75075 214 867-5339 .- '. 9AM - 6 PM Mon Fri Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM 2929 Custer Road Suite 315 Plano Texas 75075 , i214l 596 1732 IAZZ TAP BALLET POINTE DRILLTEAM EXERCISE Nlwbfsqbxx John Hassc-2II's Dry Cleaning gl Laundry , : . 4 2 smmm- A I '31 N- M--ni A . v-:msd 'wr Nw' AJ A QR? gixqaxa N 3 5 ,,,,,,,, 1306 Custer F-ld. 2109 Parker Rd. 2143 Park Blvd. 423 6334 367 7756 867-0970 Pnoue: 12141422-2610 BILL - CAMPBELL 1301 CUSTER RD. - STE. 400 CARL PLANO, TEXAS 75075 WALTERS ongrafufafiond an gedf ma ea 9 eniom 86 A gm. muff? 3 gem? PITMAN ACE HARDWARE A OWNERS a Padri a ifff f OI' 1- - I 122i5C 'tR a W a s oanas, Teias 72251 g A :yy 42145661-8415 H I ' -,, IVIore than ust a iii 'III 9343335 81 . I ,, Suite im' tanning salon. Plano, Te as 75075 . y 42141453-8184 Tanning plus: massages ' facials makeovers ' waxing cosmetics ' tinting body treatments 2979 W. 15th St. Prairie Creek Models V illage - 964-1166 VIDEO TAPE 81 REECDRDER Renms mo spies D deo Station PLANUS LARGEST VIDEO LIBRARY W. PARKER AT EUSTER 867' 8810 Congratulations to the graduating National Honor Society Members from Richardson Credit Union NHS Council: Todd Peiffer, Camilla Hsu, Carol Werner, andAmy Hudson. THE PLANO DAILY STAR COURIER SERVING PLANO AND SOUTHERN COLLIN COUNTY SINCE 1889 Arrangements W' Mald wwll Ove fl? S ate rr'so f I owner 'lsxl lv! o 'ce- Qrgglgw 3506153 xjhig' 'QSM T, - A 3 , WSE 6 Nutw N irc e D ll T O MANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I 986 5 GQ igzkgimigl' W ' .. i.. M ! . Y 7' 3 H353 twat W' .3 wmwsmfws Wildcat Tales Editor, Kelly Womer, accepts an award for he: second place in the State LIIL editorial writing contest from Mr Bobby Hawthorne. Ei-W I,-at ROTC member Brian Fink congratulates Chris Howard for receiv- ing 1986-87 Battalion Commander. Elite Images of Triumph, the joy of victory and success, was achieved by many students attending Plano Senior High School. Sports, such as track, soccer, and baseball hit heights that have never been LA '95--f P I-ANZ, ,.. lluhixil-xlfgb 'ff N Jw ar seen. Foreign languages along with many of the extra curricular activities placed highly in area, state, and national contests. Academically, the number of students maintaining a ten point plus grade point average also reached new heights. Times have changed. Long ago, those who achieved in minor sports, languages, arts, and academics were not raised ...Nl P or looked upon as being suc- cessful, At Plano Senior High School, the students who ex- perienced triumph were the After breaking a school record, members of the 1600-meter relay team, james Lee, Mike Litzkow, lin Ho Chung, and DeWayne Shepherd celebrate together. achievers, the admired, the en- vied, the leaders of the future. ff K Overwhelmed with joy the Girls Varsity Soccer Team, Christy Ferguson, Teressa Carroll, Kelly Huett, Lisa Tomaselli, jenny f' 'fa.i2?fe2-- .- -V ac.. Q., gf , . sa..sd.na.........,,I,f . Molloy, Tiffany Whitgeh, Nancy Brevig, Gina Garcia, Cindy Castaldo, Dawn Hayes, and Keri Samford cross the field to pick up their State Championship trophy. ,,.. I , ,..,, i .,, ,M A .y V Y .... A E l f at E Z ,.,.,,i ,. he.. 'i. -me Z I ...., ...,.. ,M 2 1 3 2. M, , X , ., M my Elite Images of . . . gloaefaeakvf Special moments, those spent with friends, boyfriends, and girlfriends were often captured in the hearts and minds of Plano Senior High School students. Performing a sport to a cheerful crowd, ac- cepting an honor, or even celebrating a holiday was sipecia to many. One such holiday was Valentines ay where dozen of red roses were sent to many girlfriends and even a few lucky boyfriends. Some major study classes soon turned into little families where students learned to live and grow with each other. These moments are meant to be cherished and treasured throughout life. page 364 f Conclusive Images 4 vii' kffi ilu J w ggi fee Y Those Special Moments f page 365 ,,,.,1, , '11-W inn' 73 , Q in page 366 f Conciusive Images myxw.. F Elite Images of . . . WW Aside from hitting the books with Shakespeare and George Orwell, juniors and seniors found time for fun, wild, and craz events. Such events took place during school, atyfer school, and even early ours in the morning. Many a manic Monday morn- ing was found with the campus streaked with slogans we won't soon forget, but hope to. We can't help but laugh remembering the day white fluffy su s were swirling around ike snowflakes during the heat of the day in May. During school, students laughed and talked. Some class discussions turned into gossip hour where friends became better friends. After school activities of fun were abundant. The powder puff football game was especially ex- citing watching the senior girls defeat the junior girls. More hilarious were the guys in their adorable, but too small uniforms, cheering on the girls. With all the fun times at Plano Senior High, school memories can't help but be good memories. team Week a r Puff Football Game Fun Times f page 367 Elite Images of . . . Z4 The day's busy and hectic schedule was often left behind when time was taken out to enjoy life. Sitting by the pond, watching the ducklings, enjoying the sun, and talking to friends ranked high among the students' favorite ways to savor their lunch hour. Leisurely moments were also spent outside during and between classes. Friends athered on the benches in the courtyards to ciscuss the day's happenings while taking advantage of this year's extra nice Texas weather. Durin class, students and teachers alike relaxed at the eng of class periods by telling jokes, eating a snack, or even listening to a walkman. Without these relaxin moments, life would go on and the day would have never been enjoyable. A junior Pam Balog takes time to snzell the yellow roses given to Ms. Beth Stewart by her reoceurring admirer. A A few students take time out from lunch to' relax by the pond. After jamming on the bridge, junior Derek Lee ends his perfor- mance with a split. P page 368 f Conclusive Images S. A Honors English III students, Sharon Marek and Tammy McKinney complete their English homework outside in the courtyard. Ii A Choir students, Sheila Sauer and jason Young relax while enjoying the nice Texas weather after choir rehearsal. Extra time provided by the long lunch hours found many absorbing the sun's rays especially seniors Laura Churchwell, Russell Patterson, Debbie Dobat, and friends? A Sharing walkman earphones, seniors Beau Morgan and Phil Niesel find that music helps them finish their homework during end of the class study time. in-. A Devoted senior debater joey Profaizer studies some information, out- side bythe pond, for an upcoming debate. SLI 7 ., Relaxing Moments X page 369 page 370 f Conclusive aying farewell TSO another year The time arrived, exams were finally over, teachers were done bubbling in the grades, senior memory books were signed, and friends were saying see you later not goodbye Goodbye means forever, see you later has a promise of meeting once again. For juniors, the best year of high school, their senior year, was waiting for them. For seniors, a step into the real world and independence was just beginning. Special friends and teachers who helped make unforgettable memories were obtained at Plano Senior High School. Hold on to these memories, they will remain with you for the rest of your life. J' . NPWQ, 4 juniors Kelly Cru mp and Maureen McDer- mott remove all their books and g 3 folders from their A locker to study for final exams over the weekend. .N you nga K .V MW. ,K -:A K3 3 Meeewwgti is ef':'f:f4' ' Q V I Looking at the 1,158 diplomas, seniors Debbie O'Neal and Kelly idams share their emotions over the excitement of graduating. L With a great attitude towards life, junior Bill Bunting is happy he year is completed and his senior year is awaiting him. Saying Farewell to Another Year f page 371 Icinonicir The 1986 Plarinfiiafi was published by Taylor Vubliihing Company, Dallai, copies were printed and sold Texas, 18511 Made oi pebble grain, the lover ix made in lexotone material red 21161 Under the letterx 1 SHS i5 smooth red S2061 'Wildr'ats is embossed and applied in blue 12865 Throughout the book, basic type IQ in 111p1 or 12 pt, Palatine Headline styles vary from I-1 pt 11135191 Captions are 8 pt or 111 pt italu Palalino, lzndsheeh, title page, and division pages all hax e Ifawnri-38111 6006 for the 11.1111 torn corners are in 11111ufn PMS 12195 The titles are Garamond Bold -48 pt, in Blue 121 TheO1'1iN1NG51ECTlON contains .1 tremendous amount of different 1olors Pages 2 and 3 -- background Smoke Cray 884 in 611011, varying 1olorsintoo1l1nee Page 4 and 5 - 1'1a1'kgroundBrill1an1 R1-dr4311in 11111 fn, tool linee Super Blue 1211 in 1110011 Pages 6 and 7 -f barkgroumi Royal Purple 1171 in 411011, caption boxes and tool linesVro11'ss 131111-119 in 611 11 Pages H and 11 lvarkground Yellow Orhre 81411 in 60'Wu, lool Iinex I'ro1esf Red 83511161101- Pages 111 and 11 lmtkgroiiiid Blue 126 in 111006, tool lines Deep Green x22 in 1110011 and Blat 11 in 11111011 Pages 12 and 13 bankground Finerald Green 322, tool limw Brilliant Purple 3161 11141101- The STUl1lfN'l 1lIf1,S141 1111N tonlainx rn.1nv1o1ors with vafh page having ite separate folor, but diiferenl shades Pages 16 and 17 - background 2011- 1'ro1 use Rod 21.15, bon-5 411111, tool lines 1111101iBlark Page- I8 and 19 paislvx lfmtkground611'W1s1reen Brillian11'urple 2265 Ilxges Z11an112l -f ha1rkgr1uind41l'l11Blarkroolliries Brilliant Red 12311 ground. The 2 Pages 22 an11Z3 background -111 1- Prmesx BIu1-r:0,1ir11es 1111106111111 lines l111l .1BIa1L Jennifer Arrison, Kristi Meyer, Jon Kramme qw? wx 121 M! iii UYQL I , 5 agEN572 .5 Staff 1 985-86 Shannon Hines Marcia Trent -wow-1 y Adviser: Paula Morgan Co-Editors: Iennifer Arrison, Ion Kramme, Kristi Meyer Staff: Kelly Allen, Kori Busenbark, Shannon Hines, Nora Nicol, Melissa Priutt, Jeff Rudy, Whitney Van- diver, Brad Litz Photographers: Amy Braxton, Nancy Bray, Mike Edwards, Tricia Sedlecky, Brick Simpson, Marcia Trent Throughout the year, the Planoian Staff ob- tained help from numerous people. Without this help, the creation of the yearbook would have been impossible. We would like to ex- tend our appreciation to these special people: Stewart House and Scott Nowling Ed McMeans, Dolores Landin, and Nancy jones UPI Picture Department Wildcat Tales Staff Our Parents gi and most of all to our new adviser o itit - Ms. Paula Morgan Q? Y ' ' . 1 3 'z 'ki ., 4 kwa' 5- f f'?,,, 5' ft. Xa. A - R -Kg it x Q , , ti M. 'T 'lg we f p. l n l g gi ' lt ,. A Nora Nicol, Kori Busenbark, Jeff Rudy V Nancy Bray, Brick Simpson, Tricia Sedlecky ,alike ami? my H ,,, gli, , , 1 ,iw , W 4, 'rf , A Kelly Allen, Melissa Pruitt V Lisa Wacker, Amy Braxton, Mike Edwards V Whitney Vandiver , 5, , l f x If 1 S. 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A ,S ----.--.-.. 1... ,, . . .,,,,,, -1.I:E.,,,m,,Mmm,,M. Iwi: 5 ff V ,Hmlfef -ff,W-..,J1f21fS-xigwgg U, .fs N, ,M mfvMsm,2,,M..v,,,,.sqm.M,..,,,f..1x'N.i-iaiimmx,,,m,-2.t2+iff5,, km?Fmm,.wz.,LifW-'NSW-wmsmp: 9 x ly Us A shadow over Mexican troops gathered on jan. 25 1836 Anglo American colonists in Texas no longer wished to remain part of Mexico. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Mexico's president, was to lead an expedition against the rebel colonists. The Mexican army had already suffered defeat in San Antonio at the hands of Colonel Moore and about 160 Texans. This loss outraged Mexico's General Cos who was determined to chastise Texans for opening his personal mail. General Cos ordered Colonel Domingo de Ugartechea, commander of troops in San Antonio, to recover a cannon given to Texans for defense against the Indians. On Sept. 29, the Mexican force encamped on the west bank of the Guadalupe River, a short distance from the town. Armed with scrap metal, chains and the disputed cannon -loaded and flagged with a banner inscribed, COME AND TAKE IT, - the courageous and fiery Texans sent the Mexican army scurrying back to San Antonio. One Mexican was killed. The revolution had begun. Santa Anna wanted revenge. But this time, Mexico was prepared. Six thousand Mexican troops crossed the Rio Grande River on Feb. 16 3 ' ' evenge Cast an angry ...W 6 .. Y - lfxwrwfc ' 'tue 5- ... -we Av-f it We Ouft hfuW7t DEATH, DE EAT I DEPE DENCE In celebration of 150 year! of independent Texar, Taylor Publiyhing Company falutef the educator! and rtudentf of our great ftate. Thif compilation of euentf, hiftorical fequencef and characterifticf of thofe who tamed the frontier if designed to enhance the meaning of the name TEXAN - for thofe whore rpirit rwellf with pride at the round of the rushing Rio Grande River or whore eyef Jparkle at the .tight ofa field of bluebonnetf in May. Texas, we're big, proud and grateful to thofe who racrificed for our independence. On thi! occafion, our Sefquicentennial Celebration, we trubf Remember the Alamo. with 21 cannons, 1,800 pack mules, 33 large wagons and 200 carts. Santa Anna wanted to avenge the defeat of General Cos. His first target was a previously indomitable fortress - the Alamo. When the gates of the Alamo closed, 150 fighting men were quartered against the east and west walls. About 24 civilians hovered in the fort's old church. Among the civilians were David Crockett, ex-congressman from Tenn., James Qimb Bowie and William B. Travis. Travis sent out desperate appeals for assistance to nearby forts. No sign of relief appeared. On Feb. 23, the Mexicans were sighted. Travis sent out two scouts with a final plea for men and provisions, the men are determined to defend the Alamo at last, he warned. The next day he wrote, The enemy has demanded a surrender at discretion, but I shall never surrender or VICTORY OR DEATH. just before dawn on March 6, Santa Anna stormed the Alamo. The Texans fought to their deaths. Santa Anna ordered all of the rebel corpses piled on wood and burned. The rebels did not die in vain. Revolutionary forces were prepared to meet Santa Anna and finally forced a Mexican surrender. But the defenders of the Alamo never knew Texas was already independent. retreat 7anttnq7?W NEW Pao TIER ilm and pictorial essays depict the years before and after the Civil War as the most colorful in Texas history. Four years before the war, in 1860, only the bravest souls settled west of a line extending from Henrietta southward through Belknap, Palo Pinto, Brownwood, Kerrville and Uvalde to Bracketville. The lack of protection from the army during the Mexican-American War left settlers in Texas defenseless. Country west of a line drawn from Gainesville to Fredericksburg was abandoned by all but the most courageous. Many lived in stockades and watched each evening in terror as smoke surrounded the summer moon. Charred cabin skeletons stood like enormous gravestones for slaughtered families. One wanderer, Cowboy john Allen, camped near the Russell family stockade. For his protection the family agreed it would be best for him to move inside. john fell in love with Lucy, the Russell's daughter. john promised to marry Lucy upon his return in one year. Before john's return, Indians raided the Russell ranch and killed the family. Outraged,-Iohn sought Lucy's murderer. One day, he sighted a savage Indian holding a shield resembling a stretched deer skin. On the shield was a scalp of beautiful hair -blonde hair like Lucy Russells. Reports from the county near Lucy Russell's home show the combined population of two counties declined from 5,752 in 1860 to 1,585 in 1870. Texans raised the hue-and-cry: We need protection from the Indians by the U.S. Army. When President Grant assumed office in 1869, peace advocates persuaded him to adopt a policy of diplomacy, rather than force, with regard to the Indian problem in Texas. It wasn't until the raid at Salt Creek in May of 1871 that General of the Army William Tecumseh Sherman and Randolph B. Marcy, inspector general of the Army, recognized and acknowledged the indiscriminate slaughter of settlers in Texas. The Salt Creek Massacre led to the arrest of Kiowa leader Satana and two other Indian leaders, Satank and Big Tree. Satana refused to stand trial and was shot trying to escape. Satank and Big Tree were tried and convicted for the murders at Salt Creek and sentenced to hang. Their sentences were later commuted to imprisonment. The chiefs were paroled in August, 1873. The War Department now unleashed its troops against the Indians, forcing a westward movement that would annihilate the Indian way of life. The movement allowed for the expansion of the Texas range-cattle industry, the existence of farmers and agriculture and the growth of industry. , lvwtrw wa . .a,,m. An endlen Indian crurade to prevent extinction of the buffalo rerulted in bitter, cruel death: for both Indianf and settlerr. The buffalo and the land were both fourcey of ruroival, exirtence and worrhip for many Indianr. Death in defending fuch ritualf war conridered honorable. lithograph taken from the Rare Collection of the TexatfDallaf History and Archiver Diuirion, Dallas Public Library. 0 . Mx HE ITAGE xcept for Alaska, Texas is the largest state in the union with 267,399 square miles of territory extending from the High Plains of the Panhandle to the Gulf of Mexico. An aerial view of Texas would divide our state into three regions: the Atlantic-Gulf Coastal Plain, the Great Plains of Central North . America and the Rocky Mountain system. The Coastal Region has heavy soil and a variety of vegetation. East Texas is a region spanned with lush farms and pine forests. The area produces pork, beef, poultry and dairy products. The Central Texas Prairies Region extends from Austin northward to the Red River. Rich, black soils produce grain, cotton and livestock- support crops. Texas comes from the Spanish word, tejas, meaning friends or Rallies. Early Spanish explorers and mission- aries applied the name to the territory between the Trinity and Red Rivers called the Land of the Indians. THE INDIANS The first Europeans found many Indian tribes in Texas and a variety of native cultures - the Caddoans of East Texas, the Karankawas along the Gulf Coast, the Wichita and Tonkowa tribes in Central Texas, the Coahuiltecans, a number of small tribes who lived south of San Antonio, and the Apaches, who lived in the western part of the state and later were forced to share their land with the Comanches. Among the nomadic Comanches was the famous Quanah Parker, one of the last Comanche war chiefs. He was the son of Chief Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, a captive white woman. The Comanches were superb horsemen and warriors and made life unsafe for settlers until about 1875. SPANISH AND FRENCH EXPLCRERS In 1519, Alsonso Alvarez de Pineda mapped the Gulf of Mexico's coast. Pineda spent 40 days at the mouth of the Rio Grande River - which he called River of Palms -- and recommended a settlement be constructed at the site. Two hundred years later the first settlers arrived. The first Spaniards to enter Texas were Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca and three companions. In 1682, a trader from Canada was the first settler in Texas. The 1763 Treaty of Paris gave Florida to England from Spain in exchange for Spain retaining possession of western Louisiana. Between 1765 and 1821, Texas was ruled by the Spanish, then by Mexico before winning independence. COLONIZATION, REVOLUTION AND PIONEER INSTITUTIONS Simultaneous with the Mexican Revolution, the Indians slowed the westward expansion of settlers. In 1817, Secretary of War john C. Calhoun initiated the policy of removing all Indians from the American frontier to the Louisiana meridian - the western extremity of the timberlands and beyond. In conjunction with this action, effective in 1825, land laws of Spain and Mexico became more attractive to settlers than those of the United States. By 1820, land was selling for 50 times less in Texas. The movement of settlers into Texas was largely the story of two men, Moses Austin and his son, Stephen Fuller Austin. On Dec. 3, 1820, the elder Austin approached Gov. Antonio de Martinez in San Antonio, requesting permission to establish a colony of 300 families in Texas. Moses Austin died soon after his return home, and it was Stephen F. Austin, then 27 years old, A large part of Texas war once Comanche country. Pictured here , if Quanah Parker, one it if ofthe lart Comanche war chiefr, Jon of Chief Nocona and Photo from the Rare Collection of the TexaJfDalla5 Hirtory and Dallar Public Library. Cynthia Ann Parker. Archive: Diuition, Watchin' for RuIfl6TI,', from the Rare Collection of the Texa.rfDallaJ Hirtory and Archiver Diuirion, Dallat Public library. Circa 1880. .1A i3.5..j I- K Nh at who would complete his father's task. Stephen F. Austin later earned the title, Father of Texas. By the beginning of the Texas revolution, the name Texan represented a group of tough, self-reliant individualists. After three centuries of Spanish rule, the sensitive Mexicans were unprepared for self-government. In 1825, President john Quincy Adams offered Mexico 31,000,000 for the removal of the border to the Rio Grande River. President Andrew jackson raised Adams' offer. Again, ,Mexico declined the offer. It was becoming apparent a violent solution was the only course of action. Folk tales say Americans never fought better than they did in Texas. They fought for a new way of life - as cattlemen and farmers on the brazen Texas frontier. While life on the early frontier has sometimes been compared to the Old South, most Texans could only dream of large plantations. They were small subsistence farmers with primitive homes and farming methods. Inadequate frontier transportation systems were later updated to increase the efficiency of mail and cattle delivery and cotton exportation. Early settlers worried about Indians, epidemics, weather and crop failure. Early Texans acquired a reputation for lawlessness. Settled towns provided a sanctuary for saddle-weary range riders. In 1850, the state had no spare towns. Galveston, with its 4,177 citizens, was the largest. San Antonio and Houston followed. Austin, long buffered by Indians, had only 639 residents. Riding the crest of a population boom, San Antonio's population rose to 8,236 by 1860. The best buildings in town were usually the hotels. Service was often poor. An exception was the full two-and-one-half-story Menger Hotel, on the Alamo Plaza in San Antonio. The building of fine-cut stone, together with its carpets, decorations and furniture, cost 316,000 Only wealthy people could afford a room in the Menger. The rank-and-file slept in the wagon yards. is for the il we take from th ground exas in 1900 boasted a population of three million. Cities were growing, lifestyles reflected a diverse cultural background, and effects of industrialization were noticeable. But the state was decidedly rural. Newspapers advertised land and agriculture. The state's leading industries were cotton, cattle and land. For Texas, the 20th century did not begin until Jan. 10, 1901 when the Lucas No. 1 oil well blew out at Spindletop, Texas - near Beaumont - and brought in the state's first gusher. The state's history changed its course at that moment. Oil had come to Texas 0 It took six days to cap the Lucas No. 1 as the Todayk wildcarr are 4 different breed, Ar powerful swell spilled an estimated 75,000 barrels of oil each and dangerour at the :ea izrelf, marrive offshore day., Thousands of spectators rushed to see the drilling rigr line the Texaf Gulf Colm. Spectacle. In 1902, Spindletop accounted for 94 A 4-4, percent of the state's oil production. 1 The salt dome formations around Beaumont s were now housing wells within a 150-mile radius lk which created an oil glut attracting global attention. At one point, oil was selling for three Cents-a-barrel while drinking water for oil-field Workers sold for five cents-a-cup. The Texas Gulf Coast became a magnet for large corporations and entrepreneurs. Among those building refineries, pipelines and export facilities in the Port Arthur-Beaumont region were the Gulf Oil, Sun Oil and Texas Companies. By 1911, a group of Houston investors formed their own company, the Humble Oil and Refining Company, later affiliated with Standard of New jersey. These smaller, independently-owned oil 'fn companies profited from a seemingly inexhaustible supply of crude extracted from the coastal area. If California produced a barrage of panhandlers in 1849 with gold fever, the discovery of oil recreated the scene in turn-of-the-century Texas. Thar's oil in that thar ground! Almost too much oil? Maybe for W.T. Waggoner who, in 1910 while drilling a well on his North Texas ranch discovered oil, was quoted as saying, Damn the oil. I wanted water. By 1920, the state was floating on a sea of oil. Petroleum production that year neared 100 million barrels valued at over 3300 million, while natural gas production assumed a distinguished role and produced over S7 million in revenue. Corporations and independent oil companies were working to stabilize the industry, but spectacular booms and massive finds hampered any control. Between 1918 and 1926, the Panhandle opened what was to be the largest gas field in the world. By the mid-1930s the Panhandle fields attracted 43 plants that produced over 50 percent of the natural gas extracted in Texas West Texas attracted attention with the discovery of the Permian Basin, and towns like Colorado City, Big Spring, Midland, Odessa and Pecos experienced a rapid population boom. Crane County organized a county government for the first time, significant because as late as 1918 there were only 14 citizens in the county. The Lone Star State has been the nation's leading oil-producing state since 1928. Growth of the oil industry led to activity in Texas banks, real estate and retail trade. Farmers began to look like ranchers, and the term Texas Millionaire was Left: Early roughneckf take the preciour I rerource from the Texar foil. Photo from The Hayer Collection. Below: An original photograph of crowd: lining up to see Dad Joiner? well, in Earl Texar. soon adopted. The story of the Texas petroleum industry before the Great Depression is one of spectacle and drama. On Oct. 3, 1930, the No. 3 Daisy Bradford oil well in East Texas created an explosion in oil discovery. The boom was on and independent oil men rushed to the sight. By the end of 1931, the fields in East Texas supported 5,652 wells. The situation led to massive overproduction. The price of oil tumbled. It was time for regulation, and through the efforts of the Texas Railroad Commission, the price of oil was stabilized by limiting production. The oil industry discovered a new growth in the production of oil products - perhaps the greatest impact petroleum has had on Texas. During World War Il, the petroleum industry developed into the petrochemical industry. Thousands of variations of plastics, synthetic rubbers, dyes, fertilizers and chemicals were being produced in the Gulf Coast, Permian Basin and Panhandle areas. Production in these areas continues today. Petroleum-related businesses in 1982 employed roughly one out of every 12 non-farmers in the state. For every 10 jobs created in the oil industry, another 37 are created in other sectors of the economy. Government has also prospered from the petroleum industry in Texas, with the oil and gas business claiming the title of the state's single largest taxpayer. 1. . .- I H. X J 'f. ' .0 711070 , survey of Texans' 0 GPSW occupations in 1860 reported 2,223 merchants, 1 471 doct , ors and 850 lawyers. There were 758 clergymen, but only ei ht h' g arc itects. Four Texans described the 1 mse ves as catchers of wild horses, a conventional occupation in those d ays. Among the unexpected occupations reported were four to mak ' y ers, six photographers thre actors, five clockmaker d ' e 7 s an six dancing masters. But of the 43,000 Texans who listed occu at' p ions, about 25,000 called them The most important crop for the marketplace was cotton. The first large-scale cotton planter, Colonel jared E. Groce, moved to Austin County from Alabama in late 1821. Except for years when pests destroyed the crops, production increased every year. Texas agriculture was ruled by cotton's supremacy for many decades following the cotton boom f 18 o 50. By 1925,Texas farmers harvested 36 percent of the nation's cott on and 20 percent of the cotton grown in the world. Farmers chose to produce sorghum and other varieties of livestock feed in lieu of cotton. Acreage devoted t live t k f ' o s oc eed increased from 23,000 to 1,701,000 acres from 1879 to 1929. Cotton yields decreased in 1892 when the boll weevil destroyed crops after crossing the Rio Grande River and again in the 1930s because of the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl. selves farmers. Although cotton was the cash crop in early Texas, corn was indispensable T l . o a arge extent, corn sustained the people and livestock of Texas. Sweet potatoes ranked next to corn in importance. Other crops included Irish potatoes, wheat, beans, peas and melons. Whereas, livestock included poultry, hogs, horses, sheep, goats and cattle. Citrus fruits were a profitable commercial crop and, by 1929, 85 percent of Texas' five million citrus trees grew the delicious Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit. During the 18805, sugar production increased on 5,000 acres and 45 plantations in Brazoria Ft Bend Matagorda a d W , . , n harton counties. This area became known as the Sugar Bowl. The su ar ind ' 8 ustry grew until weather caused its demise. Commercial farming decreased drastically in the 19305. Since the Depression, farming patterns have changed. Between 1935 and 1980, the W number of farms declined from 501,014 to 186,000 as the rural population fell from 59 to 17 percent. Scientific irrigation methods and the need for modern farm equipment transformed the farmin 8 trade into a large profitable industr Wh'l , y. 1 e there are fewer farmers today, the average size of a T f exas arm between 1950 and 1980 grew from 275 to 744 acres. Cotton remains king and today nets the Texas economy more than 31 b'll' l IOH annually. Texas continues to grow more cotton th ' ' an any other state in the nation. LIFE ON THE FARMS: A PIONEER LEGEND Agrarian efforts of the Spaniards in the 18th century laid the foundation for the formal organization of farming and ranching in Texas. Missionaries ado t d l' ' ' own survival. The first settlers, those who followed Stephen F. Austin, were lured by cheap land. In 1821, for only a filing fee, a family would be granted a labor of land C177 acresb for farming and a league of land 14,428 acresj for grazing The farm population boom' occurred with th e passage of the Homestead Act of 1854. This act gave 160 f ' acres 0 land to anyone who resided on the land for more than three years Homestead life was austere The double lo ' 8 cabin was the most popular form of h ' ousing. It consisted of two rooms under a continuous roof U 11 f sua y, a ront porch extended the length of the cabin. Chimneys were commonly made of sticks covered with mud Floors were o tion l S . p a . paces between the logs were filled with clay or mortar Th Ge ' ' ' e rmans in Texas built better houses than other settlers, frequently using stone, but most Texas frontier homes were best described b h y t e future President of the United States, Rutherford B. H . H ' ' ayes e said settlers homes had walls you could throw a cat through at random For a state that could have produced fruits vegetables and cereals and one where cattle were abunda t h d' n , t e iet of most early Texans was strangely monotonous. The most common vegetable was the sweet potato. People rarely ate meat, and many didn't have milk and butt er. The early Texas farm was almost self-sufficient. Ca dl - . . . n es or lard burning lamps provided light. p e a 1fe of farming for their Cotton was spun and woven into cloth With' . in a year, one Texan wrote in his diary he made a wh l ff' ee , a co in, a churn, a cradle, a pump auger, an ox yoke and a pair of shoes. By the turn-of-the century, ready-made goods were rapidl re l ' y p acing homemade materials and life on the early Texas farm slo l l ' ' ' w y evo ved into a sophisticated, late 20th century industry. Below: Texas cotton production reap! 31 billion annztall . M ' ' y ore cotton is grown in Texar than any other ftate. Far Below.' A tarte for freedom and a thirft for land to call their own led pioneer farmerf to Texaf. 1 Comlfqmv the whistle B1-0 mong the first daring men to map trails through Texas were cattle drivers. The cattle drive era ended with the introduction of railroads, oil wells and fences. In 1866, an estimated 260,000 cattle were started on these trails for Sedalia and other railroad heads in Missouri from which cows would be ..........i shipped to profitable Northeastern markets. The best known cattle trail was the Chisholm Trail. It was opened in 1867 by jesse Chisholm, a Cherokee Indian trader. The trail began in South Texas, ran by Austin and Lampasas, passed between Fort Worth and Weatherford, crossed the Red River and snaked through Indian territory to Caldwell, Kansas. Westward movement by farmers and ranchers forced the cattlemen to seek new trails. By the 1880s, every large division of West Texas had secured a railroad, and from 1870 to 1950 the economic transformation of Texas assumed great proportions -- largely because of railroads. By 1904, Texas contained more miles of railroad track than any other state. Although subsistence farming did not disappear, most farmers turned to the cash crop - cotton. Commercial agriculture continued to provide a living for the majority of Texans until the beginning of oil production at Spindletop. By the 1920s, the value of industrial production exceeded that of agricultural production. With the rise of cities and the decline of the agrarian state, industrialization had come to roost in Texas. To Texans of the late 19th century, railroads were the key to progress and prosperity. When a railroad bypassed a community, it was certain to become a ghost town, Many railroads were courted by citizens and sometimes railroads received gifts of free state land in exchange for placing their tracks by certain towns. The greatest beneficiary was the Texas and Pacific Railroad, which was given 5,167,560 acres. Approximately 32,150,000 acres of state land were awarded to railroad companies, an area as large as the entire state of Alabama. Construction of the bulk of the state's major railroads occurred during two decades. By the close of the 18905, the state had 8,710 miles of railroad track. The Texas and Pacific Railway reached Fort Worth in 1876 and met the eastbound Southern Pacific at Sierra Blanca. Here the famous agreement between C.P. Huntington of the Southern Pacific and Jay Gould of the Texas and Pacific was reached. The two agreed to share rail lines from Sierra Blanca to El Paso. Among the major railroad companies that built in Texas during this era were the Houston and Texas Central, the Gulf, the Colorado and Santa Fe, the Fort Worth, the Denver City, the Texas and Pacific, the Southern Pacific and the International and Great Northern. The railroad industry suffered during the Great Depression and World War II. Railways fought a losing battle against automobiles, airplanes and the change to new transportation systems. Texas, however, remains number one in terms of railroad mileage and is served by seven class-one rail carriers. The primary rail tonnage originating in the state includes non-metallic mineral, chemical, farm, petroleum, wood and lumber products. The Texas highway system ranks among the nation's best. Federal interstates, state highways and rural roads link the regions of West and East Texas to the Panhandle, and all of South Texas to the Rio Grande River. The vastness of Texas demands a reliable network of roads. With a trip from El Paso to Orange being 860 miles, a New Englander could see several states traveling the same distance on the East Coast. As early as 1885, a project was begun to deepen the channel of Galveston's port. But in the annals of artificial ports, no story is more impressive than that of Houstonls. In 1908, Houston citizens inaugurated a movement to secure a deep water channel. By 1925, with 3510.6 million of federal and local funding, the channel was extended 55 miles from the Houston harbor to the outer harbor and deepened to 35 feet. Houston is now the leading port in Texas and one of the largest in the nation. Dominating developments in transportation during the postwar years were automobiles and airplanes. Motor vehicle registration rose from 2,192,654 in 1946 to 11,297,958 in 1978. Only California has more automobiles on the highway than Texas. Commercial air passenger service in Texas began in 1928. Growth was modest during World War Il, but rapidly increased in the postwar years. Between 1965 and 1978, the number of people traveling by air in Texas tripled. is-Q-...,,,,,,r Vt? N- 34 , ,J ry? TQ ffl 7 it-H , 1 ir.- fi 1' gf F as ij ' sl r as P Eg Til hr -1 6 ' . f ll Q ,. T I yi' 1 4.5 fri- wx Vega, N. I, ', ft- V-4A-:1i5-.5-fiii' pi .aw .fe xg QT- giiiaf-5 mal' 'fl bj p ' nl X so ic- , gogf grefi . :Ah 4 AMR, ,A 1K ,V Tbif first-clan locomotive war the firft to operate in Texar in 1852. It wut called the General Sherman. if . Before the first white settlements were established in Texas, Spanish I l missionaries were converting Indians to eligious organizations became instrumental in the education of Texas' youth, and in the early 19th century, a variety of religious colleges were opened. The first, Rutersville College, opened its doors on Feb. 1, 1840. The founder was a Methodist named Martin Ruter. The Baptists established Baylor University in 1845. Baylor, located in Waco, is the oldest continuously operated institution of higher learning in the state. When Texas entered the Union in 1845, its constitution pledged to make changes in the field of education. Later, the state adopted a schedule of funding schools through property taxes. A fcboolhoure ertablirhed in 1890 war .rtill rtanding in 1965. H mvAM M -ya-ra-ff W Christianity and teaching them Western traditions and ideals. Education didn't become an issue in Texas government until Stephen F. Austin's first colony was settled. Each colony in 1836 was required to have a school to teach not just the three R's, but a variety of subjects including 1 history, rhetoric, composition, philosophy and foreign languages. The Morill Act in 1862 prompted the founding of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University to promote agricultural education. The next major educational development occurred in 1915 when the Compulsory Attendance Law was passed. This law required children between the ages of 8 and 14 to attend school for 60 days-a- year, unless the child had a proper excuse. The law was amended in 1918 to require 80 days of attendance and amended again in 1919 to require 100 days of attendance. In 1949, State Senator A.M. Aiken supported a series of bills through the legislature aimed at improving education. The new system immediately showed positive results, and the quality of education in Texas grew to become respected nationwide. The United States involvement in World War II led to a drop in college enrollment, but enrollment soared in 1944 with the introduction of the GI Bill of Rights and the flood of returning veterans wanting to enroll in college. The growth in college enrollment continued through the 19605 and into the 1970s. However, the role of education and its influence on our lifestyles may change in the future if enrollment figures at the high school and university level continue to drop - a recent trend attributed to a decline in the birth rate after 1967. In addition, university budget reductions and a tightening of student loan requirements have forced both schools and students to economize their educational opportunities. hfefmcwzwfi RELIGIO Early Sjmnifla wi.f.ri01z.f add ta .l'Cl?.fL' offJi.fIU1'j' to modern Textzr. The 1857 Ecclesiastical Committee of Vigilance for Texas was more likely to find a group of rough, rowdy Texans preferring to raise hell than seek salvation. Nevertheless, the committee's efforts were undaunted, and the missionary zeal that brought Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian ministers to Texas lives in many counties today. hen the state entered the Union in 1845 - 12.5 percent of the population belonged to a church. Camp revivals soon became a way to relieve the monotony of the frontier. Baptists were among the first to pioneer changes in the wicked West and the religious press. Texas Baptist George Washington Baines CLyndon Baines johnson's grandfatherj published the Texar Baptift from 1855 to 1861. The Cumberland Presbyterians followed with the Texas Presbyterian. Evangelism was spread by publicity gained through the efforts of individuals and groups like William Y. Allen and his Texas Temperance Society. Many religious leaders did more than fight hard liquor. Organized religion opened the first colleges in the state. Many fought illiteracy. Thomas J. Pilgrim, a Baptist, started the Texas Sunday School Movement. The founding of Baylor University in 1845 prompted many religious organizations to seek education as a means of sending their message. Some religious groups appealed to the diverse immigrant population. German, Czechoslovakian, Polish and Hispanic people were Catholic. By 1860 over 50 percent of the Texas population was black and many joined the Baptist church. Famous religious leaders became advocates of social justice. Joseph Martin Dawson, a Baptist, fought child labor, exploitation of immigrants, advocated women's rights and rebuked the Ku Klux Klan. In 1950, the Baptist General Convention created the Christian Life Commission, an activist agency dedicated to applied Christianity. They opposed universal military training in the early 19505, defended the supreme court's desegregation and school prayer decisions of the early 1960s, sanctioned abortion under certain circumstances, promoted sex education, urged a settlement in Viet Nam, and fought against air and water pollution. Texas Catholics like Archbishop Robert E. Lucey placed the church in support of the underprivileged. He championed rights to decent wages, racial integration, housing, equality and health services. Today 56 percent of the Texas population belong to organized congregations. -wa om-e-ze: A 1 .-af E 'Q S H5 For reveral decadex, American: have watched with anticipation at artronautr reported to Minion Control in Hourton. TEXAS Much ado about Everything The Astrodome, eighth wonder of the world, was the first fully air-conditioned, enclosed, domed, multipurpose- sports stadium in the world. The stadium seats 66,000 and could hold an 18-story building. The Astrodome is the home of the Houston Oilers football team and the Houston Astros baseball team. 'A'12r'Br The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA, was formed in 1958 by the National Aeronautics and Space Act signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Manned Spacecraft Center is an astronautical complex of more than 1,000 acres located near Houston. It is here that the spacecraft that have been to the moon and back are displayed. iris? The Texas Flag was adopted by the Congress of the Republic of Texas on jan. 25, 1859. Texas became known as the Lone Star State because of the single star on the flag. ufriitsi' Chili became the state dish of Texas in 1977. Chili is similar to stew cooked with a variety of ingredients, ranging from jackrabbit, rattlesnake and pork to jalapenos, frijoles, cayenne and comino. Texans pride themselves on their chili recipes and host many chili cook-offs to show off their culinary expertise. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz was born on Feb. 24, 1885, in Fredericksburg, Texas. He graduated seventh in his class from the United States Naval cademy in 1905. In 1938, he as promoted to rear admiral. At the outbreak of World War tl, President Roosevelt chose imitz to be Commander-in- ohief of the Pacific Fleet. This ppointment made Nimitz one of the most powerful Zommanders up to that time. TQWT'-if The King Ranch began its 'xciting organization in 1852 hen Captain Richard King cquired 54,000 acres of ,rassland on Santa Gertrudis Creek in South Texas. It is now nternational, with the Texas 'anch alone covering more than L,50O square miles. The King ianch has always set and naintained the highest standards or farming, cattle and horse feeding and all other facets of anching. Their extensive cientific research program eveloped the Santa Gertrudis reed of cattle, which is the only -1 ecognized variety of purebred .attle develo ed in America Tidbits and fun facts for those in pursuit of trivia The Longhorn evolved into Sam Houston was born in their own tough breed in South Virginia in 1793. At age 36 he married an Indian woman and later moved to Texas as an agent of the Cherokee tribe. He was elected major general of the Texas army and signed the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836. Following his victory over Santa Anna, he became the first president of the Republic of Texas. He later served 14 years as a U.S. Senator from Texas. Texas when they were abandoned to run wild when Texas won its independence from Mexico. The Longhorns were the first cattle raised in Texas for breeding and selling. They were transported to the northern slaughter houses via the famous Chisholm trail to Kansas. The state herd of longhorns is at Fort Griffin, on the Brazos River. The Aytrodome, called the eighth wonder of the world, is ro immense - once water comiemed in the top forming cloudy, and min fell. 4. P i Q1 'WMV aria? . x . A- S pm 1'li .png y y . Lf. as '- -ff 5 ! I , is ' 5 ' N 5 It W. . if A. l , 'F ' i '