Plano High School - Planonian Yearbook (Plano, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1987 volume:

Table Of Contents The Common Denominator ..... Student Life ....... 2 A Fraction of Life ....... Trivia Magazine ......... 33 Beating the Odds ............ Sports ............... 50 Dividing the Group . . . . Clubs and Organizations ..... 92 Leading Figures ........... Honors ............... 162 Making the Grade ...... Academic Magazine ........ 193 More Than Just a Number ...... People ........ 210 Adding It All Up ........... Closing .............. 374 m .. W W m 9 we at 5T36$$r$99$e once 1, wegEiwaetng wwsmsmz PLANONIAN 87 WWW Volume 46 Plano Senior High School 2200 Independence Parkway Plano, Texas 75075 Q i 9 Wk t' a l XI kw; U WU we MP, A :1 i S.Absalom THIS IS ONLY A TEST e Students are given the oppor- tunity to take a break from the Ace emic action to practice the annual September fire drill. HAVING A BALL - Although snow in Plano is rare, students, such as mascot Amber Ostrander, could still show their Wildcat spirit at the December 12th Eep rall before the L. D. Be playo f game. LUNCHTIME LAUGHS - Sit- ting by the pond, Jana 2 Opening Michaelis, junior, Christy Il- genfritz, and Becky Minsch, seniors, spend some free time socializing and enjo ing the warm spring day. T e pond was a popular spot for students to relax during the long school day. ART IFICIAL FACTS - Sean Hane , senior, Steve Hunteman, junior, and Chris Brasher, junior discuss a worksheet in Art I. Art I students gained a variety of experience with many dif- ferent media. N . Bray Hwt V '4 , ti H' .n w ' IH -l! 7, l . .V ,V v 2 i W hf m A.Unsvag ?? 73E?- g 2 Sig E. 33 I ' -' ' D I Q h S C Rt! t . - .J 'FE'J; 1 7A ' 7 iNewman N.Hray ZRYSTAL CLEAR - A fall understorm results in a ramatic reflection of uilding C in the pond bet- yeen the theatre arts iuilding and the cafeteria. I KNOW THIS ANSWER - Biting her nail in frustration Rene Hillyer, WAIT, senior, struggles for the answer on an English make-up test. Traditions of pride upheld by Wildcats Built in 1975, Plano Senior Hi h School be an a tra ition of ex- ce ence based on strong support and pride in the surrounding community of Plano. Athletics, students found their own niche of interest and became a part of the whole at Plano Senior High School. Even with the Duringthe spacious schootli year, garflpus that stub entgzr- ano enrollment boasted, reached its students highest peak sometimes in six years. 5 uchose unor- With 2700 thodox sites sfudehntis, in wihich to P arm a a s t u y o r distinct relax. They combination 1 c o u l d b e of unique in- Aunmg s p o t t e d dividuals, lounging by e a c h o f - MILES HIGH - The the scenic whom added iowgi sirvesdas bomb 4; duck pond, something oi$maguigngihfym 0 or at the s ec1al to tower soak- t e campus. , ing up the The interests and ideas of each student may have varied, but in one way they were alike. Each was a part of Plano Senior High and to ether they understoo the meanin of its reputation of excel ence. Students were scat- tered throughout the five cam us buildings as each of t em worked to find an area in which they could excel. Whether it: was in Science and Industries, Media Programming, Business and; Human- ities, Fine Arts, or sun while glancing over their homework. The parking lot was also a popular han out on weekends an during the summer, which was a hassle for the police, but lots of fun for the students. The Plano Senior High cam us fulfilled the nee s of all of its students, no matter how varied their re- quirements might have been. There was something for everyone, from the regular student to the exceptionally extraordinary. Opening 3 Viz msszgzs Academic reputation among nations best Throughout the year, several students were dedicated to maintaining the reputation of Plano Senior High School as a forerunner in aca- demics. Plano provided a Physics Club, all of which helped to broaden the studentis under- standing of the subject. Students were allowed to learn and study in- depth concepts while rigid system of education w h i c h received nation-wide recognition and respect. Several :of , the classes offered saushed the needs of b 0 t h college- bound and calreer oriented y. I M. techies AND THEREFORE - April Townsend, senior, resents 21 President's ay speech for English. having fUn with their peers at the same time. T h e a c a d e m i c supremacy 0 f P S H S became ap- parent. When Plano pro- duced 22 N a t i o 11 a1 Merit Semi- fi n a 1 i s t S c h 01 a r s, and out of students. the 50 S t u d e n t s were given the oppor- tunity to choose major study classes such as Clothing Textiles Management, Refrigera-L tion and Air Condition- ing, Data Processing, or Law, as well as many others. Advancement Placement, and college level coursework offered many of; the students college credits. Throughout the cam- pus there were many clubs and organizations such as Honor Societ , WhizQuiz,FrenchC1u , Spanish Club, and 4 Opening largest high schools' in Texas, ranked first on the Texas Assessment of Basic Skills. The Academic Decathlon team added to this sense of superiority when they won fourth place in the Decathlon Regional competition. Plano haskconsistently excelled in academics H and this year was no ex- ception. Through the combined efforts of each individual, Plano main- tained its reputation as one of the strongest academic powers in the nation. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS - Assuming the teacher's role, Christine Cowin, junior, translates the French verb 'to move' on the chalkboard. Foreign language students spent many hours learning the dreadful conjugations of everyday verbs. N. Bray SKUNK IN DISGUISE - An albino skunk make an appearance at the Lix ing Materials Cente Gwynne Corrigan, senio and Mr. Jim Dunla; show the critter to year-old Bethanj Heidenreich, and he mother. CAT GOT YOUR NOSE? - Neel Dhudshia and Cathy Madden, seniors, are reluctant to savor the aroma of a dead cat in A.P. Biology. A variety of dissections were performed by students including pigs, frogs, and cray fish. TONGUE-N-CHEEK - Corey Cheek, junior, and ,Edward Richa, senior, focus on typing faster and making fewer mistakes during a timed writing. Typing classes were both popular and practical for many PSHS students. E. French AtUnsvag BLEEP - Experimenting with an IBM computer to complete her English paper, Ashley Chandler, senior, finds this new, advanced technology a bit confusing. Computers were often used by students to type the long and dreaded research paper. CURLS, CURLS - Perming a mannequints hair is one of the many steps that cosmetology student, Stacy Woodruff, junior, must practice in order to pass the state board exam. After passing the state board exam, seniors were fully licensed to practice cosmetology. Opening 5 6 Opening E. French DO RE MI - Concert choir members rehearse in class in an effort to perfect their voices for an upcoming performance. Choirs competed in UIL com- petitions in the Spring and Fall. QUESTIONS PLEASE - Preparing for an upcoming tournament, Marc Schlossberg and Steve Hidalgo field ques- tions about their debate topic. The speech and debate teams proved to be very successful at the state tournament and walked away with many top trophies. w t t. A - ,A I -' i V f ' e 1e 9 u h $ , . ,. Sr t mW n; - w ,w mmeWWW W- V MxW .- EthWWW WW , W a ,WWWW MW GIMME A BEAT - While per- forming at the Plano vs. Bryan game in Waco, Texas, Iason Smith and Marc Montgomery concentrate on their music at halftime. Halftime shows pro- vided lively entertainment for rowdy fans. SINGINt THE BLUES - Denise Wise, junior, rehearses the song, Out on my Own for her upcoming performance in T'Dance. The theatre department put on a variety of shows throughout the year, in- cluding many musical numbers. 8. Settle '9'th 5-5.. . B. Settl- Staff A. Lie SAY CHEESE - Charlene Speyerer, Brigg O'Brien, LKatie Blackwell, Stephanie Yosten, Leigh Gigliotti, and Mark Fleischer, partial cast of And They Danced Real Slow in Iackson, conclude 'the performance with a big smile for the audience. HIGH STRUNG - practice makes perfect for Diane Krobusek and Eileen Donate, juniors, as they warm up on the cello for Fourth period orchestra. Student talent adds quality to fine arts An actress glances tlippantl at her reflec- tion in t e mirror . . . A rendition of the C-scale bellows throughout the dressing room . . . On the other side of the stage, the lights in the audi- torium slow- ly dim and t h e f e w s t a n d i n g p e o p l e scurry to their seats as a h u s h replaces the buzzing of H; the crowd. The curtain rises and the show begins. T h e s e CHEERS - During a per- formance of Spoon River at Haggard Farm. Niemi, junior, toasts life. themselves for various tournaments and com- petitions. This dedica- tion and hard work rea ed many rewards for eac of the clubs as they all proved to be suc- cessful in t h e i r endeavors. The choir a n d o r - chestra also 0 o m p e t e d , both in UIL S o l o a n d E n s e m' b l e contests and sightreading competition. If orchestra and choir m e m b e r s w e r e n o t 8' Absalom Paul gestures of preparation were a common ritual preceding each of the Theatre department's performances throughout the ear. Another ad ition to the Fine Arts depart- ment, marching band, was instrumental to the football games when music and intricate marching patterns kept crowds cheerin at the halftime s ows. Students who par- ticipated in band, speech, and debate kept busy throughout the year by preparing readying themselves for upcoming contests, they were spending their time practicing for concerts. The brilliant perfor- mances of the marching band, speech, debate, choir, orchestra, and theatre dis layed the dedication o the school they represented. The Fine Arts department was a showcase for a lar e number of talented an gifted performers who all combined to form one of the many strong aspects of Plano Senior High School. Opening 7 Sports add to image; Strength felt in all The roar of the crowds . The aroma of hot dogs and popCorn ' . . . Maroon paws waving through the air:. .. The, twavei rippling through This the bleachers. could only 3 i gn i fy ,a supporters as this, it is no wonder that Plano excelled in each event in which it competed. True teamwork-could never have been possible ,if it were not for the ,,,z dedication that each in- Plandil sports l ' div i d 11 31 event. l showed for What is the team. this infatua- They not on- tion that 13!; worked high school for them- 5 t u de n t s selves, but have; with for the yellin at the benefit of top 0 their : the team. 1 u n g s f o r , 9-5le This meant their fellow ON THE BALL - Bobby s p e n d i n g classmates? Williamson, nit - dri'r c o u n t l e s s It remains a Elizndgo ? 9:0,??3 hours before mystery, but Plano. or 3 ft 9 r the results ,. school work- are dbviou's. ;: a , iiig to excel Strong school su port in their games and carried the footbal wand wrestlin teams to the State :I'it e, as well asgthe swimfning teani to State competition; but victory did not stop there. The girls basketball team, also went to the. playoffs, as well as the boys basketball team. Throughout all of these sports events, it was the commitment of'the fans that encouraged and drove the toward success. With such- enthusiastic- 8 Opening , at h I eat 9 s meets. This could be a grueling task, but unity within the team always paid off in the end. Each individual con- tributed their strengths to the team, and each team added to the power and spirit of Plano Senior High. Whether the team members shared the euphoric sen- sation of victory or the sometimes bitter taste of defeat, they always steed together, united. HIGH HOPES a Sean Gor- don, senior, practices his track and field event, the highjump. THROUGH THE HOOP - BA VFEnch Varsity basketball player, Steve Hamburg, overcomes the Sunset defenders to score ttZ't for Plano. The Cats won 61-57 and ad- vanced to Bi-district. .vpnp' Kn 11:1 54?!!va h :- DODGING THE DEFENSE - Bobby Schrader, quarterback, breaks free from a Kimball defender to throw downfield. The Cats won 33-14. MAT-CAT - Helping to ad- vance himself in competition, Shawn Wilson, junior, strug- gles for points with a Jesuit wrestler. I'VE GOT IT - During a tense Staff R, Michaelis and exciting baseball game, Chris Varney, senior, makes a catch from his right field posi- tion and prepares to throw it back in. DOWNFIELD DRIBBLE - Teamwork was what allowed the girls to continue to com- pete as Blair Bowen, junior, elbows her way downfield against Berkner. The Lady Cats won 2-1. 1 0 Opening E French GOOD-BYE ROSES - Mr. Bob Tilford and Ms. Linda Nicholson help hand out com- memorative roses to girls leav- ing the Homecoming dance. BALLOON FUN - David Cole, Civitan clown, magically transforms a balloon into an animal to give to a child at the Very Special Arts F estival. IAMMIN, TO THE BEAT - Iunior, Erin Reynolds per- forms at the air band Contest KEGL 97.1. sponsored by Various members of the com- munity came to watch the bandstt jam to the music. A VERY SPECIAL CAT e Mrs. Bonnie Duvall cheers the 'cats on to victory at the play-off game against Bryan. Mrs. Duvall and other members of the community supported the Wildcatst march to victory at the 5A State Football Championship. A. Unsvag taff t. Kossack CLOWNING AROUND - Juniors, Holly Niebergall, Iill Holmes, Missy Mayhew, iAmy Wimpey, Tracey Hicks, Samantha Green, Rachel Cain, Alicia Burns, Jennifer Shafer, and Kim Vanderark represented Plano at the International Drill Team competition in Japan. LOTS OF BUBBLES - Brad Veale, junior, soaps up a van at the IROTC car wash. IROTC washed 450 cars to raise $1519 for their Stu- dent Activity F und. Bonded by successes Plano grows stronger From the early pioneer spirit of a small town, to its present populous of warm and caring individuals, Plano has been bonded by strength and pride within the community. In 1 8 4 5 , almost 1 50 y e a r s a g o , Plano was nothing more than a flat prairie dotted sparsely with cabins. Early pio- neers dream- ed of even- tually making t h e s m a l l town into a great and pro- sperous city. During the many years BOO! - A Plano Day Care child receives help from Mindy Gregory, iunior, with a Halloween ghost. watch the varsity football team fight for the State Title. A brand new feeling of pride took hold of the entire community as the Wildcats captured their first 5A State Champion- ship. This spirit and determi- nation on the part of the volunteers n o t o n 1 y stretched to s p o r t i n g events. From everything from home- coming to selling spirit items, Plano parents added to the con- tinued suc- cesses of the Staff that followed, the pioneers dreams began to unfold in- to a reality as the popula- tion of Plano began to boom. With the growth of the city came an increased sense of pride. Planoites expressed in- terest in all aspects of the community, whether cultural and religious, economic and political, or educational and social, they knew no boundaries for their support. For students at Plano Senior High this meant community support for all aspects of school life. Local citizens trekked to Waco and College Station to school and community. Students sponsored fund-raisers within the community and citizens whole-heartedly backed their efforts. Parents got involved by forming booster clubs such as the Quarterback Club and Band Boosters, both which expressed their support for the school and its activities. As a result of uniting together in various city- wide activities, Planoites continued the bond of strength and pride that early pioneers had begun to establish. Opening 1 1 iEgE iiEw Multiple traditions form a strong spirit When thinking about Plano Senior High the first words that automatically come to mind would undoubted- ly be spirit and tradition. These words have grad- ually become synonymous .' with Plano 9K ' a s t h e y xg' c 1 e a r l y define what the school represents. The many strengths of P l a n o i n academics, athletics, and the fine arts, were unmatched b y i t s YEA TEAM - Excitement overwhelms Vanessa Mat- thews. junior, as the Cats defeat PESH. each student who pro- vided spirit and sup ort to all aspects of so 001 life. From , the Wildcat paws and spirit ribbons to the throat-throttling 7 , c h e e r s , Plano en- t h u s i a s t 3 proved their i n t e n s e l o y a l t y . Faithful fans could be found in the crowd of each Plano competition rooting and c h e e r i n g during the successes and failures. V Lw ackel' renowned spirit and tradition. As students strove to reach their goals of high standards, the meaning behind the reputation that Plano has achieved edged them on to triumph. Victory was a familiar word to students and certainly came in many forms during the 1986-87 school year. Plano was a strong contender in each competition it ar- ticipated in, and t ere was no sur rise when Plano ranke among the highest. The real victory, however, belonged to 12 Opening The in- f a m o u 3 Pride of Plano proved to be no fluke as spirit and tradition reached a new level of intensity during the year. W h e n W i l d c a t students pulled together to back their school, the result was a driving force that consistently proved invincible. With the well-chosen title of ttThe Winning Tradi- tion behind it, Plano lived up to its notorious reputation with the assistance of its relentless supporters. The strong belief that Cats are M shows on Ion Stephens', CLOSE SHAVE a senior, chest. Kristi Boughtin and Jayne Oorlog join in singing the schoolls alma mater after Planets win at the 5A State Championship. Mi anma STRANGLED IN THE NIGHT - The Panthers find defeat on the sideline: as well as the field whet Amber Ostrander prepare: to kill the Panthers. Th1 Wildcats defeated PESH 28-6. 4 I-I- nvu.e---m l'v uh vtuyo M. VICTORY - Varsity cheerleaders Marla Weinberg and Kristi Boughtin are over- come with emotion as tradi- tion prevails and Plano defeats L. D. Bell and advances to the State finals. SHOW YOUR SPIRIT - Susie Lund and Julie Fish, seniors, paint their spirit on the Child Development door during the team's rise to state victory. A. Braxlun Ae Braxlon ON THE ROAD TO STATE - At one of the many football games, the spirited and en- thusiastic fans express their support for the team. SPIRIT tRINGS' PROUD - Varsity football players Chris Gerrish, Bart Snowden, and Jeff Cavender can finally prove they are true champions when they receive their rings. Opening 1 3 SWAPPING DA Denise Wise, and Mark distancq. MUM'S 'nmwonn - Sheri Haney, Chris Bryson, and Brian HMm: Ink display theirk :Homecoming support through heir mum and garter adorn-gg menu. Price wise. minus ranged from 312 to $125 while garters . averaged between $5 to $15. THE GANG'S ALL HERB- L The v Homomingq; Com an damaglay Nelson, MariaHBeck Ch 1 Whitney Hutung, Bill P?PijPeli-ie; and Wendy stdiitpm presented at the dance. Student Life - Homecoming S. 1533510 itlz -0u jfftge Wag . . . Homecoming '86 brings precious memories are, precious - vents that is ished throughout etime. Memories of night bring back 'ngs of anxiety and icipation, from aty palms t0 ner- s butterflies. These ecoming Night, omecoming week- began the day re the dance as the . showed up at n01 Friday, adorned 5: rge, floor-reaching m s a n d g u y s ted garters around 1 arms. The jingl- of bells 0n mums rang throughout cation that Home- indg had finally e 11 the same even- Arbsalom was oneezizgyigof' those :yand tradit10nal Homeu ld only? signify 55 halls was a clearmr-yk the longgawaitedzxi ,jnounce tithe winner, and the tension broke :as Janine Saunders - as named the Home- coming football game began with an R. L. Turner kickoff to Plano at Clark Stadium The 5 Wildcats scored on their initial 1 possession with ' their first of five touchdiiowns. Beck, Beth Ferris, Janine Saunders, and Not ionly w Janine the first black Homecom- ing Queen in the history of Plano: Plano effortlessly . S e n i o r H' 1 g h dominated the School, but she game winning 2 -' was also the first 3 8 - 1 3 T h e black nominee. highli t of the h ' ' ilhniine Sai ', footbalgamewas HThe whole icrowningi makes me really excited, and I am honored to I: resent the schoe Junior Atte11d- ants were Denise Dec: 11d Whitney Har yung who were also chosen by the student bod ,, not the numbers displayed on the scoreboard, but: the crowning of the Homecoming Queen at half- time. :2 The student: 1 body was re- s onsible for e ecting one of the four nom- inees to aireceive it Young S. Absalom NCHANTED EVENINGS -- Ianine Saunders. newly elected Homecoming queen, is escorted off the field by her father. An evening later. Nancy Werner, junior, dances the night away with her date. , 88ml mghts long ewalted victory dance centered around the theme chosen by the Student Senate, With You All the :54Vay, by New Addition. As students entered the cafeteria decked 1n :formal dresses and suits, an aura of enchantment sur- rounded them which set the mood for the dance.::, This feeling carriedsion through the rest of the night and left a lasting impres- sion on each student whosezwas a part of Honi coming 19336. Kns? Domino, 1 junior, said, When I look back on my high school years, I will always remember my Homecoming night. DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY - Mitch McGowan, Pearce junior, and Kelly Stanley, iunior, f'get down at the : Homeconung hash. AWE -SOME- Eric Bell 1. P. Fougeron. Kristi Bryant, and Buddy Huifman stand in y sheer amazement :qu the festivelyzyliiecorated d'iifeteria turnediballroom. Student Life - Homecoming 1 5 JINGLE 'BELLS - ?Frencii: Club members Lisa Krause, and Stephanie Lawrence trayel door toijdoor sharing u their holiday spirit with Christmas carols. SHAKE , T UP - Robert Madden spent his spare time semn cream at Baskin Robbin iMany students hid part-time jobs aher school to earn exira spendinig money for the 1ion- essentials 1n life. PESYIN'iIN 111i: HAY .- Inf ternational Club members Lars Lichtenstein, Aligeliq Teimey, and Kelley Pete son. seniors, frolic inighe ha during 1113: clubzshayEgie SCIENCE FOR SPORTS - Science Club Secretary: Tracy Senderling sketches a : uppoi't of Ithe foot- Staff Iv 5 : WLMMva L. WaEker . ijvlz-f :4 3'3 1' c. J hwy Mi 1'; 11: 4' f :35, . k .3; f; .g'l' ma 'iI H -, h 'Kx 122:; NB 16 Student Life S After Hours hen the 1bell rang loudly at 31:13:30 pym. ismissing school, rain-dead' students ejuvenatejd them- elves by participating n a number of after- Echoo1 activities. 1M11his as a small miracle onsQidering the .tudents had to con- vuer each night. Sombtimeis even choolwork was put :side as lstudents : imedt to break ' the onotony of the cho day. One popuIar method sed by students to ob- ain their :lggt sagity 1 fter Hour Power . was by holding a pos1- 11 tion on an athletic especially for st11dents team,1affiliated with either the school or the 1 d1 o m m u n 1 L1! , Almost every sport offered by 1 the school cor11d also be found at the 10ch YMQA, or some other c 'i t y - W i d 9 organization. From'bfbwlinE at the Superbowl to basketball, there was a wide v a r i e t y to :ghoose-afrom. H a w a y f 1' o m gchool was 110i 1Speriiiiing tiine 1 11 311111111 1111111111 111, 1111111 and 111 11 alway w: S Absaiom A Braxxon HE SPORTING LIFE Students found a variety of hobbies to keep busy outside of school. from scuba diving for David Marks. senior. to running in track for Larry Jackson and Brad Murph, juniors. 1 he1d1'obs after school. 'I:his, at times; wscthl, 1 leashed 11111 of their feel- : : 1 11135 of restlessness. A 1 ; After working 59 hard school Vlogal Havmg a job not only took 1 many frdm: m1; social life after school, but 011 weekends too.J 1 511111 AilisOn ijon, 11111101. Shngmg bur gers on an open flame at the freasy spoon was not a 1: l i t w a- 3 cracked 11p to be. Finally. at the 1.13raxlon L SIaff 7 DANCE FEVER - At a football victory ' dance. Stephanie Yoaten. Melissa Younta celebrate by dancing the night away Student Life - 11.1s1'111N 1111- 1111111 T011111 ! students un- end of a long and; treacherous week of'1 during the Week. 1ca11't 1 wait 'till the weekend .- to have :fun, MeEan Cornforth junior. Some of the students .let 10039 at parties or hung out' in the parking , a lot while others 8111039 more conventional alternatives. Some- times students feund; that it took a little in- to keep same: during the repetitious 1' sanity and :nerve-racking pat- terg 9f scthl. ergo! Muirhnd, Amy oldhlelt. Heidi Lemkery 1 - After Hours 1 7 said 1 : and Dean Carmichael pay ' ,: close attention to the officer: 1 in rder. to get down a dance ; ith each tick 10f the clock they and more restless. Over in the corner, pencil pattered fran- tically on the wooden desk and a feot tapped impatlently After checking the clock H above the blackboard every 7 3 seconds, the bell finally rang and the. smdents sformetdu out of the room leaving a beaten path This Was the Weekly corn- ed event the weekend had finally arrived. of free ti111e ahead of theme; students4 were more than ready to live it up: After deCiding what 1he main activity party or s1mpiy kick back and rela:1. However students chosewtrompend then GOT THE MUNCHIES'fir- Seniors Beth Brake anH 1 Shelley Lanford take a break Creek Mall. Eating out was a favorable pastime for many , studentE. IUST 1511111 A FEWINCHES - Although yard work may n9t have been the most e11- ment for students, many hours were instpentst1 mowing lawns and trimming hedges. Senior Kevin Safslrom trims 11 few hedges and works t9 make them look just right. Work anct play 'Ifiinute WOhldi'Vfgo to :dont we go see I 1 the mpv1es another way toramuse 'famous club Was uri- deubtealymra hot spot for those who were in- share time, it was guaranteed thateqbynot a waste. A trip to the movie theatre was a well spenL and popular c h o i c e f o 1 along with catching the latest 100k concegt 111 a n y 1Emember petty disputes over :zwhich' :film 0 a 11 the to see HWhy Something funny tonight? and No. I want to see the new Michael 'Fci'xw mov1e were familiar wordsi'i'g'rito anyone who' 3 been out to A BraxiOKi Matt McWilliams, hopes of a strike. With the open- or dahcing all night at a local danCe c1116. Allhof these events were? ideal for a weekend night but what about the after- students found yet themselves The in- to the nitisic scenew 1., Church R OLLING RIGHT ALONG - junior, works steadily on his sports sec- tion during a late night yearbook lock-in. while Kristen Tahaney, senior uses her spare time to roll a bowling ball down the lane in noon? iiShopping would most likely be tat the top of most girfs lists. The Collin Creek Mall end the Galleria w e 1' e j a m - packed with teenage girls on mSaturdag w afternoons who dragged t h epi 1' b o y - friends or their 1 kmotherst along to check out th 8 late st fashions. Both the guys and girls can 1; e c a l l t h e iainstaking hours spent in front of the mirror before a date. Whether born hair into place, or adding a dab more of lipstick. sometimes guys and girls spent an equal amount of time primpinguieAfter the detailed preparation there was always th. question of where to g. and what to do. From . night of candleligh dinner at home, t- sideline seats at Plano game the guy usually found somewhere special t take their dates. The list of after school activities wa long and composed o everything from talk ing on the phone t playing sports to weekend at the lake. I was not unusual 1 find the partied-out' student with his hea on his desk, arm straggling i and eye blotched from exhaus tion. lust ask any stu dent what he or sh did after the 3:30 p. bell, iand expect bunch of smiles and lot of story- telling. - Debbie 0 Re 11y an Kristin Jacobson BJ- rench 18 After Hours - Student Life French u 1 Church ZFOR 520 H ' , h - 3 - AG 1 Wx F L 'Kvgi W1 . 1 W '. 1; IX. .1 WWx . x1 I .X F31 . I,KN , 1 . W f3 - 3 I . 33 K 3. . WWW - ILJ 511111-5111 1r . A A er'xiq3l TICKETS? - The dollar movie was a fun outing for friends Matt Wallace and ; Krisu' Callaway. 'SHoo 3 A Bra3;1o1m SHOP-A-HOLICS - Shop- ping at stores around Plano provident inn afternoons Pam Madison, Debbie Stevens and Brenda Gilmore. FOR TWO Seniors Bill Fell and Mike Kellemian play basketde on a Saturday afternoon. ,, Basketball was a well-liked recreation that many studentsplayed daily. YAKETY-YAK- Mike Den- ny, junior, chats with a Student Life - After Hours 1 9 a 20 Transportation - Student Life 6 tart the car and Shack out as non as it is safem-'i2:. .. ow, turn left Go raight after the stop gn The husky, ooper belted out ese commands with blank expression as e knee-knocking matter sheepishly beyed. After what eemed like ten inutes of sheer tor- re. the student finale , pulled back into the arking lot. He stops e car and wearily ances at the trooper. aiting for results. This! familiar scene, r possibly recurring ightmare, was the of- cial t inauguration'L of n important part of very teenager's life. It want that teenagers ould no longer have u drive with-a parent in the front seat while trying to flirt with girls. After acquiringi-a driver's license, the next step was usually getting L a cat, depending on the generosity each parent possessed, The m o r e a m - bitious stu- dents set their sight on a sleek Corvette or a con- touredrbut costly Porsche. but usuallyrsettled for the second-hand lohger had to heat parents scream You're driviltlg too fast! or the usual in- structions thatiparents ' Slatf L' Church D IFFERENT WAYS TO GET THERE - Whether it was across the lake or just from school unorthodhx methods of transportation by; cruising about t0wn 1n motorcycles or mo- peds. These alter- natives M' were: not confined to future Hell's,- Angels either, but to those who simply wanted a vehi- cle that fitted; their per- sonalities. While others; were revving up I their, engines and, coasting 'dowh' family car- to home. students found many highways, a few Aftert waiting waysto 881 William tsey W836 80iltlg- students could be Many times t e stu ents C arac er , 16.0r 17 years to was reflected in their chosen spotted peddhng drlve, even a transportation. funously on the jtalopy was a sideiit'of the road t r e a s u r e f o r students who were eager to gain new freedoms. With a car of their own, studentsmo igsistedfi on lokltnakinykgk audiblyLClear. L L Some students swayed Etowards more on a 10-speed bioycle. Depending 0ft, the student, this wasLL'LL done out of hobby or necessity, a As unique as eaEh in- dividual was, the method of transportaa tion they selected from flashy hot-rods to rust- colored Schwins reflected the diverse personal ivalues and characteristics found in the large student body which in tEWin added to:- the variety of people, talents and ideals that Lhelped to make this school year one of suc- cess and domination above the rest. e Debbie O'Reilly and Kristin Jacobson. L TIDYING UP e After recently buying his Jeep, lay Gore, senior, shines the rims of his tire. OUT FOR A RIDE - Seniors Eric Karvonen and Mi'ndy Sawyer go for a spinsaround the block on a motorcycle. A H Wt t t , t Student Life e Transportation . A,,,e.h ., t came creepirigiup I on them slow1y, taking its time asIt-he apprehensive students painfully; waited t irritan- ticipatioh. The entire school seemed tot; be holding its breath, the calendar; one by one, until it wguld finally hrrivel Then. out of nowhere, it hap- pened; March 20 Was finally upon them. rhythmic chanting echoed through theghot air saying, ll. .. Party, party . . . The volume of the excitement was the radios that blasted cars. Hollers of all serts r s? st PICKY. PICKY. PICKY - After a stressful day inclpors, Michelle Baldwin, itihior. relaxes by getting back to nature and picking flowers. . in the rcair. And 'ir-g-begtln yet; twasn undoubtedly counting there; daystorl x,yeticipatedb mem- : halted vacation of the ? year. bundlmg up in OVter the distance, a ,sweaters, scarves, as high '35 thetunei on from rered-up sports , r- emitted: from hygpergi 'teenagers? who wagired their arms frantically vacation hadnlt Sbring Break the most an- orable, and ex- After KM seemingly-end- less months of layers of heavy Ventilroue;:0rjt15tple1n Fbrr those beach- bumming and fun- loving students who opted to spend their leisure time soak- ingmup the scor- ching sun. the bFlorida, Texas, Villand California coasts were the most inhabited destinations. Anything goes at these renowned spdtsf from boogey-boarding lucky students were Stall EA-N-SKI - Students enjoyed both sun and snow as some went to Florida beaches and others week ofsgrelaxation and serious fun ahead of them, the more gad- PACK RAT - ln prepara- , tion for a week ianadreEleff Grunwald. junior. stuff? his ?! car full of needed , accessories. and'boats, it final-, '0 lb? m9unfainstC010'ad0; Kris and surfing to . 1y game time to , 2:51 :ggmgilfsg::ersmesi;n$2 Lsunbathing and tradel' tlfe wihter snow. L , l k iUStt hangin' attire for bikinis, around. -'--jams ; and slim 'h Then there tans. With an entire lured into popular were those students who enjoyed them- selves just as much Ef;,b01;,gingi down. or vacation-geepots such as Padre Island, Daytona iggBeacyggh, anti Coloraddef ,g'anttf' r ' c: tax 3 Vat; H- 9 perhaps crawlin down, steep am treacherous snow covered mountains Just the crisp, fresh smelling air and th picture-perfec scenery were enoug to attract several vac tioning venturers. e Whichever rout students Chose to tak whether it was dow south towards th beach or northward t the newly-fallen sno they were all savori e a c h m i n u t e 0 freedom befor heading back to t slowpaced and u changing pattern school days which w dreaded by all students e Debbie O'Reilly an Kristin Jacobson x i. L Churc I 22 Taking a Break - Student Life BREEZY DAYS - In a near- by park. Toby Haggard, senior relaxes by flying a SWEET SOUNDS - Mindy Thompson. senior. and Glenn Shanks, PESH senior, listen as the 'B'attle of the f Bands perform at OEkE Grove Park. - SUNNY SIDE UP - At the heacheE of South Padi'e Island. seniors Kristin Jacob- son. Chere Ham, Shelley En- nis and Jana Gallup bake their Ebodies in the warm L. Dionne Flgm: . . g ' f h? 3 1 E M A , l l y, 4 lNng'x xfu kg. '-.2K1 ' k. E E' W x '7: y X- 1 a 5 A A , - : ' n? . , . x l ; A E l; A K r. , l . , ' f; .K aw Ag; . A U l 9 Eh: f .- , , , .. - A!- .. A 7.7, - t A 37 A... ? r E , - a 9 , I' l- E : , a 0 ?;K E owns LET'S TAKE A POLE 4- Seniors Will Downs and Jeff Aiken were able to avoid the crowded Colorado slopes by hittiu the mountains of Austria over Spring Break. AHOY MATE ,- Florida break rs, Rachel Cain. Melissa Pruitt Hand Craig McKinney plan their return trip home via paddle boat. Student Life A Taking a Break 23 m - 1311613116 Ev6tso11,sonio trio: 1 Iommain 61111611116111IZ1663 66 611I66 1116. 31$! Leger 6111! Bill WANT 501131-365 16p 61116 7 8116113, senior, Wears 6-; ro- ud smile is she h9Ids up 1161' donation. '1'th out the :61, day'- 5.14 1166656666611 616 donated, making it 171116d of the x; mosgucceisful 6191111 111 161161., 7'6? , A 1: 1 L , 1 NEBray imgm 111111161: 46mm CAN'T'LOOK! 6611111161311 $113111 Council 111811113911 Traci friends prgvided a welcqiho' 11,11$ ,,,,,, lassian, m161111 1:116:16? blood 60111116, 9;:D651d Plunkoxtt 6nd 6111'; 101111 ' 1 ,1 2261061 Mack 'scuss lace 9111 66 ewhat unappealing1 for 16' 11 13116 '11!ng K6v111 Bord 3111111 111 61111 un'co 'pc'o 11g Stove Neil 61111 1116116511 to drive ' 6 116016 Kin; C6116r. inmor, .5 blood during 6 1 xx; G. 361116 24 Blood Drive - Student Life Barnes he eighth annual Wadley: Blood rive, sponsored by e Gemmaw Student ouncil, broke new ound for Plano rais- g a phenomenal 514 'nts of blood; from its udents. faculty, and arentss: This was the -rgest amount of load given by one hoOl Win a'WM' one-day rive in Texas, ossibly in the coun- y, said Craig Dupree f the Wadley Blood ienter. Although the Blood rive was enacted to enefit pikeople esperately in need of lood for yarious asons, some WStudents ere a little wary bout donating. The ere thought of being trapped down on a ble szcwhilew being ricked with a gargan- tuas needle inflicted queasy stomachs and sweaty palms upon even the bravest students. With the: already uneasy and reluctant feeling taking at hold of their f. 'r L students: rumors 2:: t t of students ex- l; per1enc1 mg a dethonstfation of gravity by passing otit cold: on the floor caused the apprehension level to soar even higher. I was real nervous at first because I had never given blood before, btit I knew I had to Elo it because it would do someone a lot of good, ;-. said Michelle Cochran, junior. Despite the fear and? squirms associated BACK TO CLASS? - loel Mack, senior hands Kristin Gable, senior a pass as she enters the gym tokgive blood. One incentive for donating blood was an excused pass l X from class on the day of the drive. .1 1:22: a smitten. nunsnm tumor: ' with the Blood Drive, Students who felt an trigalmost, festive at- 5-i'tweary; afteig donating mosphereprevailed to were allowed to' lie ease tensions. tilt: was Tdownyas and recuperate like a big carnivallthat ?Iw'iiuntilif; they? regained their strength. 7 :uAlthough the hiain ihtention of the Blood Drive ivas togsave liyes, it also served another wor- thwhile purpose; a n e x C u s e d absenge from one periodiof school. Following the nordeal of draigiing Via pint of blood, the jovial Zat- inosph'ere Was much 'more in- vitinggthan sleep- w ing ttiiough 'the day because the com- Englishlecture. munity was dosgtating The Wadley Blood food, said sub-sChool I Center summedW up principal iVicki Reis. their appreciation of The momentum- was ?;j :the eyentlby stating, . riding high. The March 11 Blood -J t 3775 7 i 92$ ea; Drive set a new record :,ifor PSHS and you can be very proud. We all had a lot ofyfun that day, But from this perspective, I am thinking moge of the many people Who owe their very lives to the generosity and maturi- ty of the Student Council and student body 6? PSHS. What a fine bunch of young peoplegj' Though the tensions ran high as did the ag- gi'rava'itions Plano students once again came together to show their strkekangthfi This was done not only by show- c-ing their willingness to give blood, but by aiding the entire com- fhunity in hopes of creating a better place to live, one that is free ,, from pain and losses. - Debbie O'Reilly Student Life - Blood Drive 25 4 A? u 1 U l 1; ,, . SNAGKJIZIME After; AAa longA eve 1 pins of dancing, studen take hme E salad. of the evenihg co111d b tiittle bit 1 1 tiring for some.Sen101's Stephamew Strong 811d Gary Paul relax 1n th AAAAA S. House DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY - Prom A SURE SHOT - Leshe Robei'ts aims couples swarm 01721 the dance;.;flbo1'AatAtheQA carefullyAat a ring toshiduring Project Prom; Dallas Apparel Mart. Ovei' 650 couples at- sponsored by SADD. Prom-goers had the op- tended the memorable eve11t 011 May 2 A A pprtunityEto participatE inA APSHSE first-Ever ,, Proiect Prom party, held at Coll111 Creek Mall 26 Student Life E Prom Enchanted evening of Prom t87 highlighted by sparkle and spirit qeveral hours before the limousine was scheduled to arrive, seniors all over wn were adjusting tuxedos nd painstakingly applying ake-up. After checking and recheck- : 3 their appearance in the athroom mirrors. the time ame to sit through rolls of film at would soon become pic- res of the cherished night of enior prom. Soon a limousine at stretched over half the lock arrived to pick up the oung couple. Once inside the limo, a few oments were needed to ad- ire the luxuries inside of it, uch as the television and lephone. Although they were e most popular, limousines ere not the only mode of lansportation. Some students ent so far as to rent a DART us to get them to mm. The first stop 0 the evening as an elegant and well- eputed restaurant, which sually meant that it was ually expensive. Students 0 were unfamiliar with ppepquality restaurant eti- uette and lingo often decided at if they couldn't pronounce , they couldn't eat it. Most of the meals looked lilte they were in French, so I just ordered, what everyone else had, said Robert Dunlop , senior. As limousines pulled into the, parking lot of the A parel Marti excitement was uzzing all Adams. In the midst of the enchant- ment, students wandered over to the photo raphy displarto have yet ano er picture ta en. this time by a professional. Along wrththesegszLStandard tstill' photographs, Flash :2: from over. The next event on the agenda depended?E on the ex- travagance of the students. The most popular. and perhaps the most out-of-hand twat to spend thegszrrest of the ni t, wastrenting a room in around. Hundreds of once again mixed in with a posh Dallas hotel, such as students decked l the crowd to take the Hyatt Regency. out in ' snap- An equally enjOyable event t h e shots was Project Prom held at f inest o f Collin Creek Mall. The party 0 ngotu: ts wag, designed tore: discopgrage clothes a n stutdents 'ifrom drinking'tand paraded couples. driving after the prorn. around As the Students Against Drunk Dnv- the dance we I o c;k ing: and Plano War On Drugs floor to winded were the sponsors for Planos t h e , down, it first-time event, which in- sounds of finally cluded dancing, food, games. Shoutt . X jcaime time andwevenfgiving away a $500 the arty- h . y to play the scholarship. a n t e m l : tht song of HoweKer 1studtlalnts chofse go HFight for r; -i :t e even- enjoy t 6 ast ours o t 6 Your Right l SHAW Staff ihg, along night, the evening of their to Party, ' ' with a few senior prom would always be h Y i h e NIGHT FOR SMILES - An' encores. cherished in the memories of B e a 5 H e dy Mrstler wfwes hello um 1, Although high school students, for BOYS. and the Sun '00f0fh15hm0usme bemre azthe lorig- inan8 Keats to come. - Deb- the prom leavmg the Dallas Apparel. Mart. a w a i t e d bie . eilly t h e m 8 Kevin Sastrom and Michele dance had song. The Baldwin are all smiles. too, as they dome to a t, Best Is Yet anticipate the exciting evening iitelose, the To C0me ' ahead ofthem. e V e n i I1 8 by Bryan 7 was far L . K. 5': Staff t : fun of prom began long before the dance with pictures and pinning Lynn McDaniel plus a boutonniere on Nick Rodriguez as they prepare to leave. . PRE-PROM EXCITEMENT - They iezcorsang before; saving; Senior? x JUST OUT FOR A RIDE - Zimri Hunt, senior, and Stephanie Brad- ford, junior. join Robert Kerr and KristitECallaway', senior; aher the dance for a librse-drawn carriage ride near the West End , Marketplace. Prom - Student Life 27 Seniors say goodbye to high school gdirei'fted by Mr. ,,,,,,, , Sang the alma ficers, Dav1d Procyk, mater and flylng Free Amy Teuful, Julie drift heutside 'th Hileii? anxihusngii seniors L-jwalkedLL acress the damp cam? pus, nervous parents: andL relatives eagerly awaitediforiithe soonAto- be-graduates to enter LLLLLL prnc1pal then introduced M9F land, and Tracy sea e d; St. Elizabeth Seton vice. For seniors who . chose to attend services on May 31, it meant'the'i opp9 rtunity to useyLLLLL Mallin- gradhatjtm gowns e51'ly son and realize that then spoke high scho9l careers L about would soon 13e ending. 'M the As studentsgf began to ., tnv1al line up to enter the gym, things' 111 the tunes of: :$:iPofI1p ands; 1 ' S! ,,$alife,,:ant1 i House a ClrcumStanqg began to gan ATSS OFF! - Seniors celebrate L ,, ex-L FFFFFF 5 them the final moments of their Wplamedg' WAITING TO BEGIN- The invo- graduation by throwing their hats that, as 19113 wait before entering J into the air.Ea1-lier, newly in die Moody Coliseum was not graduated seniors walked down . quite as boringiffriehds were the center aisle to return to their 1:. Vldualg nearby. Mike Cobb and Tina seats and watch the remainder of about Rockwell chat before finding graduation. t oent e1: their place' in line. ' V 1 Steve thy Besig Dr Doyle Dean, Arthur MallinsoLn from, the worLd, stihdesnts should probeideeper into life and thus surf3ass the trivial things. At the conclusion of the 6ere$bny, VaT Robin-T son of Prairie Creek Bap- tist ChurEh delivered the benediction. The gi'aduates then marched out 9f the gym f9 War March of the Priests. After baccalaureate con- cluded. seniors began to realize that the next time they would don their caps and gowns would be graduation night. SHAKE WITH YOUR RIGHT, RECEIVE WITH YOUR LEFT - While concentratingion shaking and receiving with tlie correct hand, Crystal Baxley is con- gratulated by School Board member Ron Williams on the completion of her high school years. i S. House 28 Student Life - Graduation 4 tSMILING GRADUATES - SpeciaL speikers Nicole Giles and David PlunkeW share a joke before the ceremonies begin. Nicole spoke on Continuing Excellence and David spokewon Tradition. Pride Was the topic of Senior Class Presi- dent Chris Howardis speech. Chris ' ed the senior class of '87 of their YOUtVE GOT MY A12- H T E'N TI 0 N - Although some students found awsreduationv a bit Ligimonotonxgus, Mark Wagner, Kelley Walker and Shelley Wallace could pay at- ntion, even if it was nl y f6r a few minutes. A ROUND 0F AP- Keith' L Fickel and Beth Ferris 1' clap for their fellow classmates during the ceremony. Over 1700 ceremonies at Moody Coliseum. J. Graduation A Student Life 29 xxx: EinMAK'ING 'MEMDRIESM1 waiting to :get inliine before enterinE Moody Coliseum, Cathy Ma 11, P mBaloE: and A111y 1Le11011x mini about their senior year and alfticipa e graduating ceremonies :3? r u m M Mid KEEPING 1N STEP - Students begin 1 to head for the gym to 11111111111601 baggy 11 1 calaureate. Tathcfi' Arth11r Minimum? spoke on the trivial th' ' ervice. 2; ' 111111121211 17111111111111 H1 ' 1 1 E ' ,1: Sigoi ii F2 1 1 1 11 LAST MINUTE ADJUS'EMEmggs align A 1 graduates found that caps had 1111 annoy- ,, 1oke around with a fish tie while lining 1 ing tendency to slide off their head unless up to enter Moody Coliseum. Some securely piimed Julie Bishofadlustswheriyrstudents found unique 'ways to express cap to make sure it 13 in place their individuality in an otherwise 11 sta1111ard cap and Eow11 11 1 :13 u 1 11 2 1119; u 11 .1 1 11 1 :11 1 111 1 ; ,- V 7 s. Hou - 30 Student Life - Graduation ' , -'H : Emaw - Five nights later, on me 5, seniors filed into oody Coliseum to mplete the final steps their high school ars. When Jennifer elville opened her duation speech with e sa infg, It was the st 0 times. It was the rst of times. It was hool, each senior ghed within himself the reality of the tement. Graduation 111 ht. wever, Was one o the st times for the 1,175 niors who par- cipatred in: the remoitny which presented the lmination of twelve ars of hard work. Once Patrick Watts, nior, began to play 0 m p a n d C i r - mstanhe, etixctited d anxious seniors gan the thirty-minute ocess of filing 111m the liseum. it her speech By continue the Shannon Nicolson, class vice-tpregsident, opened the ceremony with the invocation, which was followed by Jour speeches. Nicole Giles Who Spoke on Continuing Excellence, explained to her fellow classmatesaza that as we have grown older, excellence has come to have dif- ferent levels of meaning. Nicole ended challenging the seniors to e x c e 11 e n c e they have a l r e a d y achieved. 1' David Plunkett, the next speaker, quoted uThe Fiddler on the Roof :ias he stressed delivered an inspiring speech on Plano pride and tmpactfhilly angled with a statefhent frbm Martin Luther King, Ir. sayigg, Thanlg ou $911 judgrffi'gt me Hywt e c363 tent of my character and not by the color of my w skin? EFORE BACCALAUREATE - Seniors mingle outside before entering the gym for baccalaureate services. Over 500 students attend- After Jennifer Melville, aledictgrian, presentation of cer- tificates began. Row by row, the seniors walked across the stage to receive a certificate, whigh inclgged a:letter ffohi Dr. Dean, iiid a PSHS medallion. After two tihourst- off; the monotonous s o u n d o f gm d u a t e is ' n a m e s a n d awards, Cari Zitckman, the firfiil graghduate, r e c e i v e d h e r certificate, proceeded off the stage, and in a N'release of joy, faised her hands in the air Mend cheered on the completion of 1 high the importance of ed to hear Fether Arthur Mallinson school, A pla use tradition. from St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic filled the CO iseum as C h r i s H o w a r d, 1 Chunk Speak :Iharoo caps flew class president, then l 'ti-throug the air! twp 97 l .H'lffli if M b M I X 7 a i H: Esomewhat- The ceremony drew tnp an end as the h M graduating classgf 1987 joined hands arid sang the alma mater together for one last time. :rSalutatdrian Gzherrive Daniels closed the final years of high school for Nthe claes of l87 With the Wbenediction. Elated graduates then flocked to the middle of rgzgzthe floor to embrace friends and classmates. Thou the reality that the cass of '87 would gnever i-itbe all together? again lurked in the hearts of the new graduates, the great times tliat were? shared4 would never be forgotten. It wag the best of times. Itfi'was the worst of times. It was school, and a time for a new :l;eginntng. - Christine 1 Heidenreich and, Kristi Callaway , V11 R; J arnes 1 l l ,l l'l l l l ,..A :3 hr A t izngamas M -, s LITTLE? HELR FROM MOM - Laura Cline receives Help from her mother, Mrs. Judy :sCline, in adjusting her cap and i 'ibwn before bdchaleuf'ehte t semces: SMILE Funeral; BIRDIE - A: 1 picture is Worth a thousand words and students such as Joel Mack were sure to capture the memories of friends: at bac- calaureate on film. 3 Graduation e Student Life 31 ,3 a 32 Trivia Magazine Trifling tales of: tidbitsand trivia Trying to be the top cat in town Since its humble beginnings, a rticular school way off in the st end of Plano had been . ing to prove itself and make a me for itself by defeating the ore victorious senior high to , west. And after several years, e story was still the same . . . The infamous crosstown ri- ry between the young Plano st Senior High and the llWin- g Traditionli of Plano Senior gh has always attracted much ention from both sides of n. The heated rivalries were maxed with the kickoff ofthe no7PESH football game. nsions were high a week be- e the game with the selling of ESH Busterll buttons and ' basement 1 building B? Secret passageways behind walls in building A? Trap- ars in the floor of building C? ecret, dirt Hoor basement in 1ding B? aybe itls not possible to be- e all of these, but believe the sterious dirt floor basement building B that is curiously nown to most of the stu- ts at Plano. In fact, most teachers donit n know about the dirt floor ement with only about 25922 them aware that it exists. 7The basement is a result of slope in the land under ' ding B, said Wardell. Due to ' way the land sloped down, classrooms could be built ow the building, so it was left 11. llAdministrators had not ginally planned to use the -a as a basement, but it pro- ued a cheaper place to store needed items? The basement also provided llBeat PESHll posters strewn all over the school walls. Then on the day of the big game, the early morning pep rally was pre- ceded by members of PSHS stealing and re-desecrating the model of a shredded Plano football player that floated in the PESH pond. After a series of cheers and skits that fol- lowed the tiPESH Bustersn theme, Wildcat football play- ers were pumped up and ready to take on the Panthers. Plano students were also en- couraged to yell llBeat PESHl, after every dismissal bell, and help thrash the llPESH car crashii during both lunches. After a day filled with excite- ment and spirit, the 7:30 kick- off had finally arrived. Follow- ing the opening minutes, nervous excitement and tension, 'the Wildcats took charge and began their touchdown rally. By half- time, it was already evident who the victor would be. The victory tasted extra sweet as Plano was determined to avenge their loss to PESH the year before which caused the Cats to miss the play-offs. But order was finally restored, the Wildcats were back on top of the cat pack and on their way to a State Championship. -Debbie 0,Reilly A. Braxlon PESH BUSTERS - During a mom- ing pep rally, members of the Maroon Guard perform their routine in the easy access when holes had to be drilled for new seats in the lee- ture hall. The drilling had to be done from underneath and the basement was the only con- venient location to do this. The basement was also used to store spare desks, tables, typewriters, yearbooks and drill team props, beside housing the hopes of cheering the crowd on to a victory. schoolis heating system. Despite its convenience, ad- ministrators will continue to limit the use of the basement. the donit want it to getjunky, said Wardell. Rumor also has it that they lock up old teachers in the basement, too, behind the rusty typewmers' -Matt,Wallace Whatls inside The J olt Revolt ..... 34 Cruising ........... 35 Steppini Out ....... 35 Let it snow ......... 36 Swatch out ......... 37 Music T.V. ........ 37 Food Attack ....... 38 Thatis incredible . . . . 39 On The Road ....... 39 Heart to heart ...... 40 A HAIRor story ..... 40 A Kid at heart ...... 41 All Wrapped up . . . . 42 tiDenimaniaii ...... 42 . . . By night ........ 443 Grand slam ........ 43 Guess what ........ 44 Teens tune-in ...... 45 Club Spuds ........ 46 Rise and Shine ..... 46 California cool ..... 47 Back again ......... 48 Paws present pride . . 48 A clean sweep ...... 49 Thatis the ticket . . . . 49 33 Trivia Magazine tion The clear and succinct notes of ingt. Pepperis Lonely Hearts Club Bandit boomed loudly through 'the speakers. Every beat was dropped carefully and clear- ly without scratches, skips, or stactic in the background. The timeless tunes of the Beatles were restored forever in a paper thin, 4V2 inch diameter compact disc. Compact discs, the newest hightech wonder, became an in- creasingly hot product since they first appeared on the con- sumer market in 1983. iiThe compact Disc Digital Audio Sys- tem offered the best possible $74.1986, the na' gdied their telemaron as the Statue 0 MSW am a m tionW renonrhe away entaileda a rebuilt framework out: ait strange! me? a1'an 10th- cut the tap l Vismm's to; get :6 23:1; and a new layer at skin' a the ween ene. The three day ceremdny eh ended With athamotcilePSPee 2 new detach; t and crating htewoeks dlsp lay chat litupvthe lady and afbund her. the Skyl'he renovation wins dune in how 0f preservms ta monument that m We? nicecls 0 22$; fm-m the citizens of France, 100 years 830- Disc watch us now sound reproduction on a small. convenient sound-carner unit. tiThe compact Discis superior performance was the result of laser-optical scanning combined with digital playback, and was independent of the technology used in making the original ccpyji according to the United Kingdom Phonographic Perfor- mance LTD. The estimated sales on the discs was one million dollars between 1983-84. Over a million discs were sold within a year, whereas it took six years 0975-198D for cassettes to reach the million dollar mark. When first placed on the mar- ket, the cost of the disc players were in the thousand dollar price range with discis costing around $22 each. Eventually, the price came down, averaging about $350 for the disc player and between $l2-$18 per disc. C. D. players for cars were on the average between $500-$700, not including the amplifier and speakers. Discs had the advantage over records and cassettes in that they have more durability, and they never wear out. With the crystal-clear compact disc on the market, dusty turntables and second-rate cassette players quickly appeared at block garage sales. -Becky Minsch Teachers are a strange breed as most students are well aware, but even the students are some- times a bit shocked, as well as very amused, when teachers break their boundaries of eccen- tricity. One of these tiunusuali, teachers who created a stir in the school for his actions, was math teacher Alan Greider, also knows as the tiChalk Fiend? Being both brave and not having both his oars in the water, Mr. Greider was the perfect candidate for the obstacle that his students placed before him. One day during first semester, several of Mr. Greideris students .th 1: Crew? 34 Trivia Magazine 'dared him to devour an entire Double the sugar, double the caffeine and put it in a can. For the simple reason of staying awake and lively, many students subjected their bodies to the new JOLT COLA. As to the taste, it is supposedly compara- ble to any normal cola in its syrup -- sans carbonation form. But whats the justification? Caffeine can be traced as a legal student stimulant far back into the recesses of its beginnings. COFFEE -- Juan Valdez spread this tradition and conse- quently, many hardcore students in their early school career began a continuous intake of coffee. But, this group remained fairly anonymous and unknown. Beyond coffee drinkers, there was the land of VIVARIN or NO-DOZ. Partakers of this trend preferred a stimulant without the bathroom restrictionlattach- ment. The most common band of wide-awakers, however, incor- porated some brand of COLA to Hwoy in a cloud of . . . piece of chalk right before the gaping eyes of his math class. In order to prove that they were serious, the students gathered $23 and presented it to Mr. Greider. Being the sportsman that he is, Grieder agreed to the terms of the deal. After giving up several chan- ces to back out of the dastardly deal, Greider showed up at elass with a tall glass of water and a stick of 10w-dust, non-toxic chalk as his students exchanged glances of shock and disbelief over what they were about to witness. With the glass of water in one hand and the piece of chalk 'in the other, Mr. Greider held The Jolt Revok accomplish their goal. Pepsi Coke, Cragmont, etc mixed caf feine with water, corn syrups sugar, and caramel color pro ducing an energetic concoctio that aided in finishing term papers, studying late at nigh and still allowing pupils the tim to enjoy the finer things of life. Jolt cola simply took thi idea to the extreme. Whereas, the above mentioned jobs were accomplished with normal cola, Jolt also made it possible to learn croquet as well. Granted, the hands might have been a little shaky, but the free time and the speed were present. Students even began carry- ing six-packs of this health- hindrance around like trophies, as if they were saying, iistay out of my way! Iim Jolt-Wiredf, Well, thanks for the offer, but itis inevitable that someday they will link it to cancer in labora- tory animals - BEWARE! -Erin Richter chalk? the chalk high in the air and slowly lowered it towards his mouth. A few of the students gasped as they realized that this was no hoax. Then Greider pro- ceeded to chomp off the first half of the chalk, followed by the second half as his students looked on with disgusted looks on their faces and emitted pierc- ing shrieks of horror. After the terible task was completed, Mr. Greider washed his meal down with a huge gulp of water. A popular rumor that went around claimed that the very next day he belched and a puff of smoke floated from his mouth. -Debbie OiReilly 5,39ng out Question: What is the most reasured and anticipated weekly vent according to all high chool students with a heart- eat? If the answer is not al- ady obvious, then ask any enager with a weary expression n his face and he will answer, FRIDAY NIGHTP After a series of grueling xams and piles of homework at allow time for little else, the lock sat on 3:29 pm. for ages. inally, as the last bell rings to ismiss the students, the teacher 3115 out, ttHave a safe, sane and bet weekend? It is here - Fri. ay Night Party Zone. The activities on Friday ights agenda usually varied with ach student! While some chose stay out half the night at a ee-for-all party, others opted r a quieter evening with that ecial person, possibly at the inema or dining at an elegant staurant. And sometimes teen- ok a ' aha ers rounded up their buddies, iled them into a crammed hicle, and set off for no parti- lar destination. These excur- ons usually promised the most n as they were unpredictable nd unsupervised. The parking lot was one such angout before the police rein- rced their No Loitering law hich had been previously nored by students. Friday night ost likely would end with a nick bite to eat, stopping by ne last party, or a long good- ye at your dates doorstep. Of course there would be an dless number of other things do on a Friday night, but, ter all, there had to be some- ing left for Satuday night, 0. wDebbie OtReilly and Kristin Jacobson X1 1. chk thentlemen, start your engines. On your mark, get! set, go? The second after the 3:30 bell buzzed,. hundreds of cars raced to get out of the parking lot, but usually they left at a crawl. The single file lines of anxious automobiles, which resembled the gasoline lines of the 19705 energy crisis, took as long as 20 minutes before finally leaving the campus. Because of the lack of parking spaces, some students were forced to park off of school grounds When many students were parking at the nearby Cobblestone apartment and residential areas, the owners of the houses and apartments sometimes brought the police into the conflict or left nasty notes on the cars, or simply had the cars towed away. Finally, with the addition of new parking Spaces along Park Avenue, arriving at school at 8: 25 am. no longer meant forking over $40 and a trip to a distant city to pick up the car that had been towed off of an angry home-owneris property. Another construction addition to the campus was the walkway leading up to the gym. In the past, sports enthusiasts on their way to a game, as well as students going to class, had to trudge their way through trenches of mud and puddles if they wanted 3 to make it to the gym quickly. But with the addition of the walkway, it was no longer common to find the majority of the attendants of a basketball game with mud reaching up to their ankles. With the construction of the much-needed extra parking lot spaces and the walkway leading to the gym, students no longer had to face the dilemmas of getting to school that were a problem of the past. -Debbie OiReilly 4W J. Kossack Porsche 991 . . . Mazda 626 . . . Honda Accord LX-I . . . Hyundai . . . Iroc-Z . . . Datsun ZSOZX . . . These elite and exclusive automobiles may resemble the typical con- tents of a topenotch car show, but they could also be found lined up in the PSHS parkinglot. Each of the drivers of approximately 1700 cars driven by students felt a great deal of pride in their cars. Most felt that their car reflected their individual personalities, Whether it be flashy and expensive or un- kempt and dented. Karl Duncan, junior, described himself and his 1972 silver Chevrolet El Camino when he said, tiItls fast, itis sloppy like a bum, and itis loved.n Steve Anderson, junior, also thought his light blue 1977 Scout complimented his unorthodox behavior. ttItls original, one of a kind. There arentt too many like it. Every- one knows when I arrive at school? said Steve. When selecting the appropriate car to 'take them to school, students mostly consid- ered the price, mileage, comfort and overall look of the vehicle before committing to buy it. Once students knew what price range their car would fall under, they were quick to purchase Fords, Hondas and Chevys. But the new Samaraui Jeep wasi by far the most sought-after automobile as sales reached their highest peak ever in 1987. Once students finally got their cars after 16 or 17 long years of anticipation and bum- ming rides, they not only learned how to look cool in their cars, but also the responsi- bilities, time and money that are all a part of being a proud automobile owner. -Debbie OiReilly Trivia Magazine 35 i? L7: 0 Snow in Plano during Spring Break? What a joke! People who traveled to Colorado, Utah, or New Mexico to find snow didnlt need to set foot out of Plano. And those who figured they would just lay out by the pool to get a Hawaiian tan were in for a big surprise! Everyone knows that Texas weather is crazy and unpredict- able, but this was ridiculous! Of course it didnit snow during the winter months of December, January or February when students would have loved to C33? 9 QDWQW? hear tiPlano schools closed to- day? Instead, it waited until it was least wanted, least expect- ed, and least appreciated. Spring Break is supposed to be a week of relaxation and fun- in-the-sun. Making snowmen and having snowball fights hardly compare! Those who starved themselves weeks ahead of Spring Break and went out to buy the slinkiest of bikinis, ended up layering on the long johns and turtle necks. Just think of all the sundaeis and pizzas they gave up for no- thing! Maybe in the future, we wonit make such definite plans for Spring Break in Plano, since we may just be snowed-in and never see them' fulfilled. -Lisa Whittekin ALL DUCKED OUT - As children, Donald Duck filled our Saturday mornings waking hours with his waddle and Kiddie humor. Then Daisy Duck and Huey, Duey, and Louey became fond additions to Donaldis family. Daffy Duck was Warner Brothers next attempt at a cute web-footed friend. During the 70s Disco Duck came on the scene and was followed by Howard the Duck in the 805. Yet no duck came as close to the hearts of PSHS stu- With another hot day of Plano weather ap- proaching, the ducks cool off their It's all just ducky at any time of the day, on any intelligence In any classroom, level, a terribly unrecognized, yet harmonious orchestra per- forms. A mixture of sorbitol, gum base, glycerol, and hydro- geneted glucose syrup gokes Snap! Crackle! Pop! as t: rhythm grows more rapid an ebooms. thegiluge-old tradition, as old as harassing a substitute teacher, behind this popular annoying is rather of ShapBS, tastes, colors, Ironic ally , sizes, a happy h,- p y, :W x M A ?.ffafl-L- Il ! Lye 36 Trivia Magazine and symphony. kers came in all sorts Gum smac and and so did their gurn. the most annoying ' kers are and persrstent gum crac chewers of the small, no-bubble gum, like Trident or Freedent. Their tunes came in the forrn of quick, repetitious pOmeg norges that could easily be mistaken or machine-gun. Mean- while, bubblegum chewers just sat back and pumped air into huge; bubbles that, once they exploded, covered every square inch of the chewers face. First cousins to the pet peev- ing gum crackers were the m- famous pen-chewers. They are dents as their own Wildcat Ducks. These ducks were considered a part of the campus and with, out them, the scenery wouldnit have been the same. They feathers with a quick swim in the pond. provided entertainment for many people when they turned around and started chasing stu- dents and with their unusual springtime mating habitsr Students also found enjoy- ment by feeding the ducks. Whether it was a time to relax by the pond on a weekend, or giving the ducks left-overs from lunch, feeding time often brought smiles to the face of the feeder and if ducks could smile, to their beaks, too. The Wildcat Ducks added a sense of beauty and nature to the overall look of the pond and completed the already awesome sight of the campus. eKristi C allaway the ones who returned the 'pen they borrowed from a frlend chewed down to the leadwrth indents of teeth marks buried m them. While some do it modest- ly and privately, others were bold enough to do it in public and acted as if they were having a short-term relationship wrth ' Pa ermate. . the'llfhe ?ine arts of gum-crackmg and pen-nibbling have not been lost and have stood the test of time and cracked ename1.Now, somebody please go over to the kid in the third row, last chair, and grab that pen from the f his molars! . grasp 0 gDebbie OtRerlly r g. i sometimes '9' cornucopia of tistuff It resembled a; miniatuw garage sale arid was: located be. hind Secretary Mrs. Blanche: Schaltzls ofiiee. This cornucopia of ttstuffi veas known asthe lost ' and found. 'gOn' the average, we get three pieces a Weekgsometimes more nothing? said: Schultz; But When something it does :come in, it can certainly be immreszmgtt, Boxes of keys, bags of rings and Bibs Ofijackiits littered the room, 05 the keys, Ford; GM, and Chrysler keys dominated the lot. Even. a tone Cadillac key tested on the hoxPs bottom. Small girl's? rings made up most trpf the thigpinveutgry, Withlone trn'terestm'g, exception. A: class ring 3150 awaited the return of its oWner; nottjust any class ring, but a class of i86i ring. How this came to be left behind is a mystery, as are all the other i found objects. siiyewelry is the most valuable thing Weget turned in. Schultz said. Jewelry, including chains and the aforementioned rings, did seem to hold the most value, along with: a selection Of designer frames in all sizes and colors, both sun and prescription. The unclaimed items were donated to ,charity at the end of the year. ltiskind ofnice to think that Some needy'kid is benefit- ing from the carelessness ,of another. -Keith Nowak sat: - a a g o a 0 n e a e e o a a a a e e aaeau$ O I I I I I O I U '- I. I a n I SI 0 , J , , . , m: r: or log! 07,. 1.3, -v'-.jr-.'1114' . The slang HEY BUD! - greeting to a buddy HOMEBOY - a friend YOUtRE TOAST - Youtre dead ILLINt - to be nerdy FRESH - new LAME - stupid i HARSH - too awesome YEA BUDDY! - whatever or yea right BAD - good l CHILL - take it easy MELLO OUT CRIB - house RIDE - car i YO - hey LIVE, SWEET, LEGIT - really cool NAPPY' . a very undesirable calm down ' dictionary situation or object BUNK - uncool WHATS KICKINi - hows it going RADICAL tRADl - incredibly awesome AROUND THE WAY - neighborhood POSSE - group of friends WAY WICKED COOL - really hot SKEEZER - a cool girl BIG DOG - something extreme . ttHurts like a big dog SWEETPEA - homeboy BOWHEAD - girl who wears bows in her hair every day DIS - show disrespect the Since the first rock-n-roll music video hit the TV screen in August, 1981 on Music Tele- vision, the music world has not been the same. In five short years, MTV has helped to reshape the manner in which artists attempted to pro- mote their material. With the use of these 4-6 minute ttmini- movies , rock musicians began promoting their singles more for their top five favorite videos. 'the Saturday night concert, and the uTop 20 Video Countdown? As long as MTV continues to offer a wide variety of videos, zany contests, and up-and- coming programs, it should continue to revel in its current success. If its accomplishments Of five short years are any indi- cation, MTV Will continue to shape the future of rock music. -Debbie orkemy effectively than any advertise- ment in a magazjne ever could. The 24-hour a day music station interrupted itself only by airing infrequent commercials and the ttMusic Newstt, in which video-jockeys, or VJts, related recent developments in music.- MTV also aired weekly programs designed to focus more atten- tion to the less-publicized bands LChurch SWATCH UP DOC? - While look- ing at a new magazine, Dena Curry, The latest craze in accessories was not earrings, necklaces, or rings, but Swatch clothing and watches. Lots of Swatches. They were inexpensive at $35 a watch and three dollars extra would buy arguard to protect the face of the watch from being scratch- ed. And for another $5, the watch-band colors could be changed. A new score of watches came out every season. For Spring i87, Le Petit Dejeuner was intro- duced as the new line. Shirts, shorts, and half shirts were also part of the Dejeuner line. junior, displays her swatches that she wears as a fashion statement. Bora Bora was the name of the Summer 87 line. Swimsuits, Lshirts, shorts. and tank tops were part ot the clothing. While Dejeunerst watches were in demure pastel colors, Bora Borats bright colors jumped out at the buyer. The Swatch craze ran ram- pant as teenagers bought up handfuls of watches and found interesting place to wear them, from around the ankles to hold- ing up a ponytail. For many Swatchers, one Swatch was never enough! eDebbie OiReilly of rock-n-roll. ttThe Cutting Edgeti and tilZO Minutes? which aired on Sunday nights, both featured avant-garde videos that were unfamiliar to the main- stream audience. Also on Sunday nights, TV sitcom ttThe Young Ones both shocked and tickled the MTV audience with its , , ' unusual British format. fr , FiOmSHa'kestomonkeyg MTVts biggest attention- 70m 8 81am tortoise to a multi: grabbers proved to be its con- calmed Parrot and from ft tests and giveaways, which gave and fillny bunny rabbit 50 away cash, a beach house, free Madillos, these Were Onl; 20f: concerts, and even an ttMTV- among the animals that Were town? MTVts most responsive housed in th . contest asked its participants to enter. cums Matenals actually make Madonnais ltTrue 'Bluett Video. The culmination of for $131: '30 the lack ofspace 'the thousands of videos sent in 8 ts hz-mala and for the was broadcast all day long on Was n f Jim Dunlap's'mi ttBlue Thursday? ti 'TDOVed toathOfEryloca. The ttRock-n-Roll Fan with on ago66hoo Alma. the Most GutsH Award went to . t the city and t the winner of the Beastie Boys 1C! hope to' build film; Kidnapping contest, who was L400 square foot cent 31w, wisked away to Daytona Beach Will include a courtyr der atu with the Treacherous Trio over Cise tracks and 181' , exer. spring break. The week-long faCilities. outdOOIf party that was aired on MTV , . featured several events, official Though 1t 18 Bad to see the animals and M go, it is in the best 11.133318? all our little tfurry friend! :3 ave '- a roomier' place to liven .Brenda Tanner- and non-official, that cannot be mentioned, so the term ttany- thing and everythingtt will de- scribe the events of the free-for- all party. MTV then continued itis regular programming with Dial- MTV, in which viewers voted. Trivia Magazine 37 During fourth period history, a hungry student fights his grumbling stomach in order to hear the lecture from a bored teacher in a monotone voice. As his stomach churns and groans in protest, the bell finally rings, releasing him and his friends to the long line of eateries strewn up and down Plano. While lunchtime in Plano meant business for popular hang- outs, it was time to pull out coupons and student discounts from wallets or cheat in the pizza buffet line. Pizza restau- rants drew much attention from hunger-struck students, especial- ly for their buffet system. Stu- dents chose from a variety of pizza places including Mamais, Ciciis, Pizza Inn, Pizza Hut, God- fathers and Romeois Pizza. A meal at any one of these pizzeri- Going heotd-to-heod with Headroom The TV flips on to Channel 52, and suddenly a plain-looking man, encompassed in another TV screen appears on the screen. As his humourless jokes become irritating, the viewer switches the channel only to find the same face glaring back at him in a soft-drink commercial. Frus- trated, the viewer goes to his refrigerator to cool down with a coke and drops the can as the smirking face once again harasses him. While others loved Max Head- room and hung his posters up, watched his program, and bought the products he adver- tised, others despised his stutter- ing and inflicting voice that told the dryest ofjokes. The computerized Max Head- room was one of the most as could be expected to total between $3.75 and $4.00, not including a drink. 1n the pizza generation, down-home country cookinl was still a popular choice with stu- dents, who headed to Grandyls for a chicken platter. iiGrandyls is my favorite place to eat be- cause I feel like Ilm eating home- made food when Iim not. Plus, Grandma Grandy refills my tea for freejl said Bill Petrie, senior. McDonaldls also drew many high school students partly be- cause they had become so attached to its top-notch fast food and service. But when students had a difficult time deciding on which restaurant to spend their lunch-time, many decided to head for Collin Creek Mall. The mall boasted a wide variety of restaurants to choose from, such as Del Taco, Manchu Wok, Arbyls, Chick-fil-a, and several other munching delica- cies. In an effort to avoid the un- recognizable ilmystery meats at the school cafeteria, students could easily find an eatery to satisfy their cravings that had been growing stronger after three or four hours in the class- room. -Debbie OiReilly Once the novelty of an ob- noxious, slick-back haired man on a computer that told semi- humorous jokes caught on, it spread like fire in a haystack. Soon, merely watching his pro- gram on Cinemax was not enough and his face began appearing on t-shirts, posters, and TV commercials. Maxis biggest plug was for the already- popular Coca-Cola company, which featured his face on the the horror of staring at his face as they took a swig of Coke. diedasaresuit rWhen would the madness end? Little irifb R variety of melodies iiGET OUT OF THE WAY, as the Psychedelic Furs, th WIMP? uShot through the Cult, Oingo Boingo, Book heart, and youlre to blame, You Love and the Cure crossing ove Give Love A Bad Name . . . the into the mainstream station. dial moves over one station . . . It was also a big year f ttMama, heis crazy over melt concerts as well with Bon Jov booms across the air waves in a David Lee Roth, the Beasti country twang . . . as the dial Boys, Genesis, and Stryp keeps moving, Aerosmithis making appearances in the Dalla screeching voice whines ltDream area. The music scene saw one u the most drastic expansions o musical tastes as several artis who were once viewed as avan gardeil or tiundergroundii cam into the spotlight with a mor 0n, dream until your dreams come true on 0102 . . . The tuner moves again as ttWord Up! Everybody say, when you hear the call you got to get it under way, is emitted in Cameois frog-like voice . . . Then, the prominent role in the musi listener goes all the way back to scene. 90.9 and hears, tiMy life has -Debbie OiReill come unraveled again from Oingo Boingo. From mainstream to punk rock, the music scene offered more variety and more experi- mental music than in any pre- vious time. One of the most pop- ular and new music sensations on the airwaves was rap, which combined techno-pop with fu11k,. and also sparked a fashion craze. New Wave Music also found a new audience with groups such backs of Coke cans. As if the overpowering commercials were not enough, innocent cola con- sumers were then cursed with of thQ agggts ' Definitely not here, as Max was also a part of a joint adver- tising campaign between McDonaldis and Coca-Cola. Has Max taken over McDonaldland too? When an egotistical cynic that eats computer chips for breakfast puts Ronald McDonald out of business, thats where the consumers draw the line. In the new computer-age where electronics is the rule, Max Headroom appeared on the airwaves at the opportune time to assemble an entourage of - project to la bmatories atstfo'ss- the natior iana the World ingenious of television celebrities that attracted millions of viewers to his programs on Cinemax. 38 . Trivia Magazine followers that willingly made a facts, , celebrity out of a mass of wires to 531m ,fhis d mHtead Offear and fancy computer graphics. feaded disease -Debbie OlReilly Rick Crews On Friday, May 8, nine seniors took a stand for what they believed in. They werenit burning their draft cards or giving up thier lives for a worthy cause. No, these heroes were wearing mini-skirts. Mike Skarda, Steve Lohr, Jeff Aihen, A. Braxton PROTESTING PEDESTRIANS - As the seniors make their walk across the street to mark their pro- test, Todd Williams, Bobby William- Andrew Limb Bob Woodward Todd Williams, Bobby William- son, Will Downs and Steve Abernathy turned heads all over school while attempting to alter the dress code. The guys argued that if girls can wear risque, above-the-knee mini-skirts, then guys should be allowed to wear shorts that tcome to the knee. As punish- . Wail son, Will Downs and Steve Aber- nathy have determination written all over their faces. , OW arena record A single wasnit ough. A full-length record ouldnit do either. Even a pos- r and a music video wouldnit Jld the mass of rock star fans their place. So when a popular usician came to town, several ncerts were sold out in a matter ofhours. Within a few short years, the music scene has increasingly expanded to include many diver- sified forms of musical sound. From rock to rap, and from country to new wave, every type of music was jamming from mgeItItEt! ment for their dastardly deed, the nine received three one-hour detentions, and an unexcused absence for the classes they missed during the time they returned home to change their clothes. tiWe were out to make them change the dress policyji said Will. ttWe didnit want to make them mad, but we didnit want them to blow it off either? ti1 think it was awesome? said Tara Hitchcock, junior. iTm proud to have peeple in school that are willing to stand up for what they belive in, even if it is just to change a dress code.H But did all of this really do anything to change the dress code? itAbout all we did was catch their attention? said Will. itlf it took something this drastic just to catch their atten- tion, itis going to take something much more drastic to change the policy. But who knows, even a small stunt like this may encourage others to stand behind their viewpoints. Willis father, Buck, viewed the policy differently than Will, but let him participate in the protest anyway. li1 knew it was going to be a peaceful protest, so I let Will participate. Howu halls all over Dallas: In the rock scene, Van Halen got out from under the reign of David Lee Roth and started over with Sammy Hagar heading the group. Their 1986 concert tour, which promoted the album 5150, was a tremendous success in the Dallas area. Another big concert event was Bon Jovil Cinderella, which hit the area in February. After seeing his name rise to instant fame after the introduction of the album Slippery When Wet, Jon Bon Jovi packed another full house on his nation-wide tour. For those with country tastes, 1986 offered severalgood ever, I believe the policy is good the way it is. I do have some concerns about the girls wearing miniskirts but, for the most part,' I agree with the policyf' said Downs. After all they have been through, would they do it again? iiNoli, said Downs. tiNot for shorts.w . . eErm Richter A. Braxton TELEPHONE TALK -- After being stcaught in the actJ' Steve Abernathy phones home to have someone bring him some ttsuittzble', clothing. concerts to choose from. Alabama, 3 well-liked country band because of their crossover sound, came to Dallas Reunion Arena and performed to sell-out crowds. Hank Williams Jr., the ever-popular George Strait and newcomers, The Judds, were all successful country performers in the Dallas area. Inspired by the urban street sound, rap music was a new entry in the music scene. Rap rapidly became one of the most prominent sounds in music with bands such as the Beastie Boys and Run DMC making it mar. ketable to pop radio. Trivia Magazine 39 Just a people heeded the exclamation to run, not walk from THE BLOB in the 50's, Clark Stadium in the 86-87 football season pro- duced another piece of memorable advice - sit at a low level and keep moving to avoid . . . THE CRICKETS! To start off, when did these little buggers become gifted with the ability to fly? Are these not the same little creatures whose legs fall off when blown on? But, these football flies are super bugs and this year they were frustrating. For fun and the goal of reaching the ever popular stadium lights, these pests hopped into hair, Return of the CRICKET drinks, purses, shoes and the seat next to you. Not to burst any egotistic bubbles, but the girls were not screaming for the football team, they were yelling about the cricket invasion. Although infuriating to the fans, maybe the crickets per- formed as lucky charms. They sacrificed themselves all over the sidewalks, and kept the fans in their seats cheering on our football team who won the game. If this is the case, hopefully the crickets will stay. But the athletic budget might not be able to support heavy cricket importation fees for the sake of a state title. -Erin Richter Just 0 HHlRor story If hair is considered fashion, and fashion makes a statement, then one heck of a statement must have been made this year. The typical hairstyle was something that was almost non-existent in society. Everyone, or just about everyone, wanted to make a statement. They wanted to convey a message, something that shouted out this is me and this is the way I want to be! This broad spectrum stretched from long, shiny and flowing hair to short and spikey curls. The athletic look often ranged in the shorter styles, since sports celebrities were always on the go and these sporting looks tended to lend themselves better to wash and go occasions. Guys hairstyles remained about the same as always ex- cept now with a new twist. Through the use of mousses, 4O Trivia Magazine perms and lighteners, the male look took on a puffier look. The old fifties flat top also came back as a new male fashion hairdo. Girls also utilized mousses and styling jels to achieve the fuller and more wispy or wind-blown look. But when talking about hair, the punk rockers or new wavers cannot be left out. Their ingenious and creative hairstyles such as mohawks tsingle strip of hair on top, rest shavenl or bozs' tshaving off a strip of hair above ear and leaving strip of hair be- tween it and the ear to hang downi must have taken hours to perfect. These in- dividualists definitely made their statement. It didn't necessarily matter what John Doe was doing with his hair, the aim was to be as comfortable as you can be and to just be yourself with your hairstyle. -Brenda Tanner BIG, FAT, HAIRY DEAL - Lisa Bellew, senior, and Craig Worthen, junior, display two of the popular hairstyles of this past year. U U Q Q U Q U U U U U U Q U U Q U Q U U U U U Q U U U U U U U U U U U U Q Q U U U U U U U Q U U Q U U ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc COCO! OI? uuc CCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCeCCCCCCCCCCCCCQ3CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCG ,. fCCCCC 0 $0 No Q Tall, wavy brown hair that parts on the side, an athletic build and a golden brown tan . . . or maybe a leggy blonde with curly locks and sky-blue eyes . . . the image of the ideal dating partner was as varied as the number of people who date, but each student had their own idea of the perfect companion. While some just had to go out with someone who owned a letter jacket, others would not date someone unless their I.Q. broke 150. Finding the person who fulfilled the image of the itperfect dateH was not only slightly impossible, but also a tad unrealistic. But that did not stop eager teenagers from their search for ttMr. or Ms. Right? or the closest thing to it. Once students got together and were officially ttgoing out, what they found might have been just what they were looking for, or somewhat of a disaster. As the stu- dents quickly discovered, the commitment of a relationship brought with it many thrills and pit-falls. Even after the disappointments, and with all of the many new experiences to explore, everyone had someone in mind as the suita- ble relationship partner. Whether it was a passing crush or the real thing, everyone had a story to tell about falling in love. -Debbie OiReilly cccccc CCCCCC CCCOCC CCCCCC CCCCCC Staff Vrooml Vrooml Not many schools have the privilege of race track compatible sidewalks, but the kids from the Early Learning Center on campus had a way of sometimes transforming the school into an amusement park. Hooked hand in hand like a chain of bugs, these little learners occasionally toured the school with a few igrown upi guides. As they would pass by the classroom doors, countless girlish 000 how cuteii as well as manly chuckles could be heard while the wide-eyed chil- dren turned into tiny clowns. These little amusements also What does almost every teen- ager spend approximately 20 hours a week doing instead of or while doing homework, chores, and talking on the phone? What has caused the average child to grow antenna from the top of his head and volume knobs from his ears? The million dollar answer, and industry is - tele- vision. Ever since Jackie Gleason took on the role of iiRalphii and told his wife Alice evety week iiOne of these days - pow! Right in the kisserlil. families all across the nation have gathered around the TV set to view their favorite TV pro- grams. In the same manner tha 'that entire households vegged- out in front of a huge radio listening to ttGeorge Burns 8L Gracie Allenii, so the American family congregates around the tube to watch Dr. and Mrs. Huxtable 0f the Cosby show work out their dilemmas. Although television is always changing with the times, it has also relied on several TV and movie veterans to usher in the high ratings. In ttKate and Alliefi which airs Mondays on CBS, ex- ilSaturday Night Live'i comedian Jane Curtain is teamed up with Susan Saint James who boasts a long list of television and movie credits. Following itKate and Allieii on NBC is itValerief in which Valerie Harper replaces Just 0 kid at heart took trips through the Living Materials Center and visited the pond. But the epitome of stu- dent entertainment had to have been the Big Wheel 500 around the sidewalks in between Build- ings D and A. They went around and about with amazing speed for such short legs and odd means of transportation. Through the year, the chil- dren from the Early Learning Center not only entertained and became a tad bit smarter, but they also gave the students a wonderful idea of how to get between Classes faster. eErin Richter Staying tuned to the television her old role as Rhoda from the itMary Tyler Moore Showii for that ofa more stable and equally hilarious mother who seems to have all the right answers to her kids, problems. Flipping over to Tuesdayis TV log, the former Italian cabbie t'rom itTaxi, Tony Danza, has dropped the taxi and picked up the broom in his role as Tony. His on-screen relationship with Angela follows a similar format to that of David and Maddie on tiMoonligtitingf who can never decide if they are in love or not. Sit back in the easy chair and keep the channel on ABC, because itGrowing Painsii is up next with Alan Thicke taking on another iiFather Knows Bestii- type role. But the main attrac- tion of Tuesday nights has always been the heated, razor- sharp war of the words between David Addison and Maddie Hayes as they moonlight at the Blue Moon Detective Agency. Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepardis on-off relationship finally came to a climax as the program aired a trilogy that exposed Dave and Maddiets passion once and for all. In the trilogy. Daveis attempt to tell Maddie that he loves her is stifled by her more than one night stand with Sam, portrayed by Mark Harmon. When Maddie Staff INTO POSITION - During a hot day at the hot wheel races, Child Development Stu- dent, Joel Mack straightens up the anxious participants for the big event. finally realizes that she doesnit love Sam, but DaVid, although she still wouldnit admit it, the false climaxes and eager waiting of the shows history finally comes to an end as David and Maddie, to put -it delicately, spend a night together. The shows cliff-hanger will debate who the father of Maddieis baby is. The father with all of the ans- wers and all of the ratings was, once again, Bill Cosby, who raised his five children in the model of the ideal father. Cosbyis return to the television screen pi-oved to be a smart move, as he cashed in the num- ber one spot in the Nielsen rat- ings almost every week during the fall season of 1986. Cosbyis only strong competitor was iiFamily Ties? which cleverly took advantage of Michael J. Foxis quick wit and astronomical ego in his role of Alex Keaton. iiFamjly Tiesn most humorous moments mostly stemmed from Alexis consistent annoyance of his younger sister Malorie, who itdoesnit go to a real college? With the talents of veterans of the TV screen and the promising futures of a new generation of TV actors, it was easily understandable why tele- vision has become Americais favorite pasttime. -Debbie OiReilly Texas. Although the two choices did not appeal to eyeryone's taste, the two cane dtdates Governor Mark White andex-g'overnor Bill Clements faced off once again. Whereas- White was hot: penular fox: hissno pass'no play ruling and the TECATrefoims that were intendedfto make the education system better, voters also remembered the laisseav faire attitude of'Clementis past term. As election da ' preached, both candidazes 13? hard at each others mistakes until most voters were too seared to make a decision. , In the end, Bill Clements was ehosen as the best man for the Job as he once again took the position of Governor of , , 'RICk Crewg Trivia Magazine 41 ? Of the many mandles that rocked the country, none were mcf'enpOpular than those: Of'limimd TmmyEakkerandi Oral Roberts. The whole thing; started when the Bakkers werefbtced giro: leave the PH. them The H LLcnrcbclulza after it was leashed tthaitJiin had an affair with a. chuneh secretary sixyeams 330-: Jim had 1536 the PTL club tit; its state as i prosperous TV? fshow that made rtwplerawue t thft-God. ' Another; evangelix was Oral Rebertsgiwho attemgtedto t raise eight million dollars by; saying: the, weiild die iif the money was not donated. As at testiti'lbyalssu . . :i dusdeep time their pockets and BroduCh t ed the funds to: keepmal and T his meaehings alive. . -; Throughdieir trialsand 'ttihulitidiist tithe Bakkets mg c Oral Roberts had made a. lasdnsiiirnpretsiqn on theiruajii: ; dien'eesi Which Was their aim, L. little did they know is would RAP ATTACK - Members of the :Ric'k Crews t . . , Beastie Boys, Mike D., King Ad- itYo, man, this homeboy I be down with around the way can bust it cold, man, that B-Boy' can drop some def jams.n To anyone who be illin and isnit down with the hip-hop scene, this probably looks like a mess of boggled and blurbed slurs. But to anyone who has not been under a rock during 1987, this message could easily be recognized as the lingo sensation that was taking the nation by storm. Rap has come a long way from its humble beginnings of hospital . second-hand stereo systems and dangerous city streets of the early i70is. Now rap can be heard blasting from mainstream radio stations and has even been used in jingles to sell products that are not even remotely related to the hip-hop culture. The rap artists that are most credited with launching the hip- hop movement include Grand- master Flash, Kurtis Blow, Fat Boys and Grandmaster Melle Mel. With the successes of these artists behind them, new rappers have appeared on the scene to Staff Rock and MCA, became one of the most popular rap bands around. i. 7 Those ill-fated lll-foted extuses l Imagination and creativity were two characteristics that were helpftil for success in that most sacred high school ritual: making up excuSes for student absences. Absences were divided into two categories: excused and un- excused. Students who are absent and had a legitimate excuse received an excused ab- sence. Consequently, students who had no excuse, or whose excuse was invalid, received: an 42 Trivia Magazine unexcused absence, six of which result in failure of the course. UnexcuSed absences tended to become a little more outra- igeous than the excuSed ones. Examples of this type included: ifMy car broke down, I had to walk all the way to the Jgas station, tiMy parents are out of town, Iill bring a note tomorrow or the next day or the next day or . . . ii iiMy dog ate my notef WiMy little brother was bugging Eme - I had to take him to the excuses, hdwever, usually never tooled the experienced1educator ?who quickly marked tiunex- icusedii and then tossedithe green :slip back attthe student. ttlf it is unexcused; then all the storieslin the world worft .helpfj said Ms. KathytKi-enkel, Alpha secretary. nAn u'nexcused absence is an unexcused absence? Well, maybe this is true, but then again,; the creative stories could spawn a new agelof writing in the minds of many talented students t JBrenda Tanner Hll wRHped up . . . continually add to the ra world, such as Run DM Whodini, Doug E. Fresh, th Beastie Boys, and LL Cool .1 After ten years of obscurit and being pushed to the botto 0f the record pile, it appears tha rap has finally received prais and recognition that was lon overdue. Although rap has bee labeled as a passing fad and iiflash-imthe-panii, its stron roots and the large crop of fres new artists should keep rap pr gressing with the changing time -Debbie OiReill Denimonio hits Dallas Since the days of Thunde birds and poodle skirts, deni has been a recurrent fashion f teenagers, from Elvis Presle disciples of long ago to a mor creative genre of jean-wearer Levi Strauss and Company, Le- Zena, Guess?, and Calvin Klei reaped the benefits of the ave ave teenageris attempt to 100 cool. This iicrave for the blues inspired other fads, such a washed-out jean belts, hai accessories, fadedjeans andjean jackets. The jean crave excluded n age from idenimaniai, as toddler sported Oshkosh Bigosh overall and tiny denim bows. Junior and young men sizes quickl jumped on the jean designe bandwagon as they were quic to popularize the Guess? line and other designer jean apparel such as shirts, tops, and eve boots. When simply buying plai jeans wasn,t enough, tie-dyin stone washing, and rippin denim were a few ways to we .i new or old apparel. Whatever the whim, jea continued in their age-old po ularity, and acquired new 100 due to the creativity and imag nation of denim buffs. Debbie OiReill ee 9 bowtiful fashion As hair accessories go, 1986-87 saw a re- turn to the Alice In Wonderland look. Bows came in all sizes from big to bitty, and colorsw from metallic to ma- genta. Girls usually wore them with various heights of ponytails, However, for a more Holly Hobbie look, 5Q. some girls wore their hair down or with only the sides pulled back. The origin of bows is obscure but they began a year or two ago when avant garde trendsetters began putting their hair back with a little pony tail at the base of the neck and the tasteful bow above it. But in Texas,bigger 5Q. is better, and bows were no exception. Since the hair trend for most girls is long and moussed, the pony tails achieved a higher, busier elevation and the bowis size increased with them. The future of bows 5Q. as a fad is questionable, but if the childrents story motif continues, be on the look out for high Snow White collars. 5Q- w -Erin Richter i9 h Staff When the drinking age be- came 21 in Texas on September , 1986, most of the Dallas Clubs became a lot barer, losing 40 percent of their business to the new law. In response to the legislation, several nightclubs began to allow 18-year-olds in the clubs with the possession of a valid Texas driveris license. One of the first night clubs that began granting entrance to 18-year-olds was Confettiis. The minors were restricted from Rolled above the rest In the spirit of the leather- clad cyclists of the 505, the rolled-up jeans and T-shjrt cuff trend borrowed its look from a previous era to create a more modern and trendy look for the 805. The sudden attraction of the rolled cuff might have been a perverse reaction to the ghastly floor-reaching bell-bottoms of the 605 and early 705. But to students who hadnpt even heard of bell-bottoms, they had their own personal reason to roll or not to roll. nI like to roll up my jeans and my shirt sleeves because I think it looks very casual and makes my clothes more inter- esting 'lookingfi said Bobby Morrison, junior. On the other hand, several students opposed the rolled-up look because it was so popular. ill never roll myjeans because itls extremely trendy andI donit want to look like every other guy at Plano, said Mike Steddard. The sudden sensation of roll- ing up jeans has caused some students to follow the trend or disregard it because of its popularity. Maybe rolling up jeans was simply an avoidance of the rebirth of bell-bottoms. eDebbie OiReilly H FASHION SHOW - Martha Hewell models one of the popular fashion audits, units, the one-pieoe outfit. ordering alcohol by not being presented the bracelet that is required in order to buy a drink. Sprx, a newer dance club in Dallas, also allows entrance to 18-year-olds, but during all business hours. Sprx boasts a more friendly atmosphere than many other clubs in the Dallas area and spins more eclectic sounds from its turntable. The only nightclub to admit 16-year-olds is Monopoly,s Park Place, which does so on Sunday evenings. The dance floor is modeled after the board game, with the train tokens, Boardwalk and Marvinis Gardens and other properties surround the dance floor. The 16 to lS-year-old age group was most appreciative of this policy after rejecting what several nightclubs call itteen clubs? These juvenile ticlubsll opened its doors to 13-year-olds and up. The main problem with these clubs was trying to flirt with a handsome hunk with your little brother looking on. Also, the Comedy Corner HG; xxt Some called it publicity. Others considered it campaign; ing', and a few called it graffiti and propaganda. It covered the halls, railings, steps and alnm5t every inch of Wall space in the school. Because of the tino speechti policy, ambitious students who sought political office were. forced to put their a creative aspirations to work and1 find a way to persuade the Student body to vote for them with the help, of carnpaignysigns. Of course large posters With catchy slogans were the most popular form of persuasion. Signs promised ua brighter future? for PSHS and reached the seemingly --unsignifed pro- found depths of Whatis the quadratic equation formula? Florescent poster boards and V extended its services to minors who got to enjoy the hottest comedians from New York to Los Angeles. Admission for l8eyear-olds was limited, how- ever, as they were only let in Sunday through Thursday and on weekends with Mom or Dad. For many students, these clubs provided a more appealing alternative to going to the movies or guzzling gas while cruising around town. Several minors appreciated the chance to see the interior of a real night- club, and not the local teen-club that was party-heaven to the early-puberty age group. -Debbie OiReilly computer printout sheets were dehnitely favorites. Of course the. more conVentional sheets of colored paper that read ttVote for . . 3' were quite effective cbnsidering there Was no place in the school that they did not, appear. Even the bathrooms were inhabited by campaign signs. ; A few candidates even re- sorted to slight bribery or name calling. ,Blow-pops attached to a cutsie campaign badge were some of the candidates attempts at winning over the voters that Were easily swayed. Yet through all the noble and nort-sosnoble attempts, the signs, buttons, and stickers remained mere pieces of paper, 'and the people behind the signs remain- ed the deciding factor. -Krist-i Callaway Trivia Magazine 43 Dore to besedifferent In a radio stationls battle for the teeny-boppers, it pays to be different. Dallas late-night Top 40 radio DJs, who are cool, up-to-date, and sometimes a little bit ob- scene, are out to attract the lar- gest and most significant listen- ers of modern radio-teenagers. As nighttime rolls around, KHYLls t94.9l liThe Jammer , KEGLls 97.0 Jimmy Steal, KKDAis 004.3 Jammin Jay Michaels and KTKSl 006.1l llDr. Drexll take over the air waves, competing for the atten- tion of the 12-19-year-old crowd. According to Arbitron ratings, more than 200,000 teens flip on their radios between 7 pm. and midnight, earning them the title of the largest nighttime radio audience. ttThatls why most of the music heard at that time is gear- ed toward the teeny-boppers, says K104ls asst. program direc- tor, Terry Avery. llThe wilder and crazier the jock, the longer theyill listen? So herets a peek into radiols nighttime scene: Y-95ts upbeat party music helped ttThe Jammeril become King of Teen Radio since the stationls debut in 1986. Part of Jammerls appeal to teens is that he doesnit talk a lot on the air, because teens want to hear more music and not a lot of chitchat. ttI dorft need 40 seconds to convey a thought. 17m secondary to the music? said Jammer. The Eagles Jimmy Steal, who filled the vacancy left by Kid Kraddick, is best known for his party-animal persona that attracts thousands of teens in the evenings. tiltls real wild? Steal said about his four-hour uptempo stint. ttThe listeners that call up are so enthusiastic, its hard to be dull. We feed off each other? Another new addition to radio, Jammin K104ts Jay Michaels, didntt try to mimic his wild competitors by shouting profanities or talking too much. He got his ratings by playing high-energy, and funky materi- al that attracts both teens and young adults. 0You donlt have to play a lot of rap to get the teen audience,H said 24 year-old Michaels. ttKids are cool and know more than just rap. I feel I donlt have to be crazy. I havenit yet begun to turn it up.H Even though KISS 106 switched its program to a more adult format, baby-faced ttDr. Drexi, still held on to a larger share of the teen audience. His loud and chatty show mixed fast paced tunes with a few ballads, and even a few silly take- offs of popular TV shows, such as ttWheel of Stupidityll le a lively character? says Dr. Drex. itllm a David Letterman type, but on the radio. If there was such a thing as visual radio, I would have stupid pet tricks. -Debbie OlReilly w Guess Whatisv in a name? A rose by any other name: would smell as sweet, right? Wrong. A trend that hit every major department stoic was the war'ie of Chess? fashions that eveyone went on aimaLd rush to buy. This popular fad had studentspaying up to an excess of $50 for arpair' of jeans with the Guess?linsighia on them. The company who produced such high-priced fashions began to expand their' What h wardrobe possibilities, boasting a tselection'o'f skirts, shirts,,jackets and even socks. Feel free to take your pick, but be sure to bring a credit card along; The standard price for the skirts. and shirts Were, on ,the' aVerage, $48 mitt jean jacket prices reached asvhigh; as $102. AdVettiSements 'fo'r Guess'f, which wereseen mainly in maga- zines and en teleyision Often created a stir among the public. PrOjecting safety at prom From the first day of the senior year, students anticipated one particular evening above all the others. It was an evening filled with elegant gowns and tuxedos, parties, and having the time of your life. Although prom night was like a small seg- ment of a dream, it was some- times a parentls worst night- mare. With this concern in mind, a group composed of Students Against Drunk Drivers, school officials, and concerned parents, offered a drug and alcohol-free alternative, Project Prom. It was held in the community room at Collin Creek Mall from 2 am. until 5 am. tTm glad we had this option? said Stacy Sher- bet, senior. ttYou don,t want to go home early on your Prom night, but you donlt want to get hurt or in any trouble either.n Various activities were offer- ed throughout the night such as games, music, and dancing. tilt was great because you got the These gommercials oftentimes left the people wonderng what the product was. Many magazine advertisements featured sultry- lookmg young Women who seemed to gain increased sexuality among the opposite chance to be with all your friends!n said Dawn Stacey, senior. nIt was really a lot more fun than I expected it to be? Several door prizes were given away including jewelry, a radio, and a $500 scholarship. tlThe community was very generous about donating the prizes. said Joe Wardell, associate principal. llThey showed support through- out the whole event? Although it was the first year for the PSHS Project From, it turned out to be a tremendous success. Over 500 students showed up to participate in the event. Projects such as this are only the beginning of the war against drugs and alcohol. It was the concern and caring of parents, students, and school officials that made Project Prom possible. It was only one activity, but it was a giant step forward in the fight against drugs and alcohol. -Heather Fraley sex when wearing their Guess? apparel. 4 ' ' Mast of the trends of the 80s have come and gone rather quickly, but Guess? has proved its durability and versatility as a fad. The reason behind the Guess? craze has been its unmis- takea'ble style and sense of char- acter that emits a certain air of casualness, yet sportiness. -Jennifer Blythe and Lisa Willis 44 Trivia Magazine If the average teenage student ere to rank their priorities cording to importance, the list ight look something like this: irtslblouses, pants, skirts and oes. Keeping in step with shion was undoubtedly a must r students who were more terested in whois wearing what an whois doing what. The pOpular look on guys as faded or splotch-bleached ans, rolled up at the bottom, ith multi-colored tOp-siders at came in pink, green, blue, d assorted paisleys. The socks side these shoes also came in d colors, usually in argyle, but ost of the time guys preferred go sockless, a trend that gem with Miami Vice hunk on J ohnson. Primping for a purpose In every classroom, the same enario could be witnessed very day of school. Mirrors, rushes, lipstick, make-up and oating displaced hairs that nded on the desks of many nocent students; the tradition I habit of primping in class ontinued. For the purpose of looking unning for the seven-minute ass interval and the class imme- iately following, girls as well as uys spent the last five to ten inutes of every period straight- ning, adding, polishing, shining d schrunching themselves in e name of beauty. ttForget ducation as long as we look odlll Now, many cases were not treme, but for some mysteri- us reason almost everyone felt necessary to do at least a little it of touching up. Whether stu- ents fit the overhaul primpers r slight renovators, teachers did ot punish them as in the olden ays. With the threat of so many reading diseases, perhaps none f them wanted to confiscate e used brushes and make-up. -Erin Richter Styles of the season Meanwhile, the girls had their own idea of style. Lace found its way back into the department stores and was usually found around the collars of old-style dresses. Jumpsuits with big belts and knee-length dresses were FAD OR FASHION? -- Modeling one of the more popular styles in teenage fashion deEnitely a hit with students is Shannon Laraway in her denim skirt and boots. Staff also part of the new wave of feminine clothing that replaced same style fits both sexesH out; fits. Girlsi shoes also saw an increase in variety and out. rageousness as gold and silver metallic slip-ons raked in the most green. These flashy flats complimented any outfit that sparkled, shown, or glowed in the dark. The only complaint these shoes received was from people who asked the shiny shoe-wearers to please turn the shoes off. Boots extended their appeal to guys and girls with the white fringe, mid-calf, boots that were most often worn with long skirts. These boots were season- ed with rhinestones and studs and were made from leather, ani- mal skins, and suede With the sudden surge in sus- penders, the majority of the school looked like Mork from Ork disciples. The suspender craze also found its way into guys and girls closets, but was mostly found attached to the guys pants. With all of the recurring and new-on-the-rack fashion crazes that found their way into closets, students who were always on top of whatls new had one of their busiest years in the shOpping malls during l86 and 87. eDebbie OlReilly Teens tune-in to TV maCtibn-ofrthe i .5 l L.- llarrea th ' , -r , ' hmsa Nam?lt W hit hard by $23 As a V as the mVeSdsati SMUls a ' ' h ' e prest i may tum into arauggfhxf i , e an Continues ateli. r I Rick Crews l not suffice as the only study material for the exams? said Jean Davis, curriculum director. But, still, it was much more enjoyable to study for exams Thanks to a few ingenious members of the teaching staff at PESH, the days of studying four hours a night out of a book for five or six subjects are over. With the introduction of the Cable- TV Final Exam Reviews, the highlights of an entire semesterls work was broadcasted to help test-takers broaden their under- standing of a particular subject. The courses that were offered on the Review program included: Algebra II, English III, English IV, and Government. Although these reviews proved to be very beneficial to the students, their intention was not to take the place of studying for the exam altogether. HThe Cable Reviews were meant to enhance the studentts studying of a subject. but would while lying on a soft couch with a drink in hand than crouching over an opened textbook under 3 30-watt bulb, as students were quick to discover. -Debbie OtReilly Trivia Magazine 45 59395 Spuds, the cute, white, mutt that has been seen at every serious party since he was first housebroken? The same Spuds that goes surfing when the tide is high, causing all the surfers to leave the beach with dog hair in their mouths? Spuds Mackenzie, the Original Party Animal of the ,803, pushing up daisies six feet under the ground? No, that just cant be. As rumors can sometimes run BEE Digital or analog, wind-up or electric, Spartus or Westclox, with or without radio, they all have the same purpose: to rudely interrupt a night of bliss- ful slumber with a 95 decibel blast of music, bells, or beeps. The manufacturers of these demon devices attempted to make their mission more amiable with the addition of sleep buttons, which is questionable at best. How can a button that plays an hour of music primarily meant to wake one up, help one fall asleep. Sleep is soothing, alarms are agitating, and never the two shall meet, especially in an alarm clock. Then there is the snoozer bar, the most hellish invention inflicted on the 20th century rampant, intlicting serious pam on many, Spuds Mackenzie was hard hit by the rumors that went from mouth to ear all around Elana saying that he was dead tas in door naiD. When word of the death first went around, several talkative fans of Spuds came to the con- clusion that his arch-enemy, Suds MacBrewski, was in some way responsible for the tragedy. Suds, who has publicly claimed to be the ttReal Party Animal? has openly called Spuds a tlwimpi' in front of his hundreds of fans. It would not be too far- fetched to assume that Suds was a little too partied-out one even ing and let his jealousy get the best of him. Maybe all of the commercials, t-shirts and stuffed animals was too much for the canine-killer, so he switched Spudts feeding dish with Morris the Cats. But, still, Spuds is THE one and only party animal of his genre. He would have made it through the switch, even if he was a little confused and started to climb trees, purr and meow. The public can believe as it chooses, but I have seen Spuds on the shores of Malibu hanging eight just like he does on his t-shirts. -Debbie OlReilly Time to rise and shine man. These innocent looking buttons offer the inticement of an extra 7 minutes, but why not 5 or 10? Itis simple, the cruel Is bigger better? Oversized clothes became a very popular fashion trend as Serge Monnerat 11- lustrates. Students began to believe through the year that bigger was definitely better as they searched through Dadis closet to find an outfit to wear to school, only to find a great sweater plus a very angry father who was waiting for thenl when they got home. It was worth it though - for the sake of FASHION. 46 Trivia Magazine engineers of the clocks have dis- cerned that 7 minutes is exactly the time it takes for a person to fall back to sleep. Sojust before that precious moment of sleep arrives, that incessant ttpleasant- tone alarmi, kicks back in, prompting the snoozer bar to be depressed again. Of course, the drowsiness of the sleeper makes one forget the number of 7 minute delays that have been exhausted, and results in many unexcused absences for first period. The solution is easy. Simply have Mom wake you by opening the curtains, letting in brilliant rays of sunshine, instead of being rudely interrupted by annoying blasts from alarm clocks! -Keith Novak A.Rrax DANCE ATTACK - At the beach party dance, Brad Fink dances as he also displays one of the fashion trends of the year, the surf look. itFlirt on Board? uEx- boyfriend in Trunkf uParty Animalj, ttBorn to Boogie? and the infamous ttWildcat on Board? are just a few of the diamond shaped yellow or white signs that hung from the rear windows of cars or trucks. In the past, drivers have had to rely on bumper stickers to relay messages to on-going travelers, but now, this face was quickly replaeed with these personalized ornaments. The original idea was simple, but soon it turned into a nation- wide craze. Just about anything imaginable could be found on one of those ever-popular little signs. tl1 like these signs because they are a good way to display your sense of humor? said Robin Caldwell, senior. With prices ranging from one dollar to about two-fifty, there was a sign to fit every taste, style and personality. -Brenda Tanner N. Bray Beach or no beach, the surf look was riding high on the wave of summer fashion. But what exactly is the surf look? ttIt is a casual, comfortable lookf said A. J. Applewhite, senior. The surf look is not a very tangible style to define. It can be seen in baggy cotton pants paired with a tank top and blazer and canvas shoes, and no socks. The surf look also roamed the campus in the form of rolled up jeans and knee length surfer shorts. The surf look took the heat of con- troversy from school officials when students came to class adorned in Spuds Mckenzie and Corona Beach Club t-shirts. The school dress code was 5 One of the most successful restaurants and museums in the world brought its rock in roll artifacts, tasty cuisine, and record shOp atmosphere to the heart of Dallas. As the doors of the Hard Rock Cafe are Opened, an ava- lanche of music floods the cus- tomer, from the legendary Buddy Holly and the Crickets to the modern technogroove of Duran Duran. The rock in roll paraphenalia plastered all over the walls cannot be missed with items such as guitars, jackets, gold records, and autographed posters tracing the history of the most renowned rook in roll artists. e Each Hard Rock Cafe across the nation is carefully decorated to uphold the ideals of the original restaurant in London, AllHlRNIA 1:001 also very strict in prohibiting guys and girls alike from wearing shorts and shirts and guys from wearing tank tops. But the students soon found a way around the restrictions with short mini skirts, 'shirts over tank tops, and backless dresses in bright, tropical prints. The surf look was an annual celebration of the coming of summer, ushering it in with a myriad of colors and loud pat- terns. It was a casual, comforta- ble look that reflected the mood of the students when spring fever rippled through the school. -Ruthie Hall which was opened in 1971 near Buckingham Palace. The owner of the company in the East, Isaac Tigrett, began the chain of museums with an unorthodox idea: building a Tennessee truck stOp smack in the middle of London,s poshest quarter. The idea quickly became a hit with American celebrities and soon became well-known with cele- brities all around the world. Tigrett chose the Dallas area as the new site of his legendary eatery because of the cosmopo- litan and backwoods combina- tion he felt existed there. The former Wrecker Bar built in 1909 was soon transformed into one of rocks greatest institu- tions. Once inside the Hard Rock Cafe, it is easy to see why there is so much hype over one ehain ROCKY DISPLAY a In an effort to beautify the campus and as a class project, Hor- ticulture Students designed and worked on a display for the parking lot corner at Park and Westside Drive. The PSHS was done on white rock whereas the surrounding rocks were maroon, which helped many students display their pride in the school. Discovering the NOTEi'ority. of the Hard Rock Cafe of restaurants. After all, no Jack In The Box in the country fea- tures classic musicians such as Jimi Hendrix and Elvis 0r boasts Prineels tour jacket, John Lennonls Sgt. Pepperis outfit, the original lyrics to ttl-lelplti or Buddy Hollyis infamous, black Clark Kent glasses, to name a few. Dubbed the HSupreme Court of Rock in Rollli by Dan Akroyd, the Hard Rock Cafe is home to various rock tn roll memorabilia that brings back memories of the origins of rock 3n roll and displays the talents. of modern artists who are carrying on the traditions of popular music. Itts only rock tn roll, but we likeit. -Debbie O,Reilly With a decrease in few .revenue received by the Texas state government, members of'l rthe state legislator were forced h to cut the states budget wherever possible. i e of the area was hit the hardest 6:31:13? ease in the amount offunds given to each of the school 3 districts by the state. For this i reason, many iextra-cutricular organizations such as. the debate team and spam teams as well as. those vital academia courses, had to tighten theirs money belts and stretch the fmmtnal amount of money to Its maximum potential. I ' , Even though these cuts in education were necessary to help keep the budget balanced . legislators still attempteel to in: I esltall the strict and :3hopefh'lly ermg edumtion system that 2:; :ihegained through the . imes ' l cent years. passed dunng rev . eRle Crews i Trivia Magazine 47 Paws present pride Remember those printed paws on a stick that were distrib- uted at pep rallies and football games? Ever wonder how many of those spirit signs were printed up? So, maybe you didnt but youire about to be told . . . The whole thing started when the members of the Quarterback Club got together and decided that these paws on a stick would be good to wave around and show spirit. Then they had six thousand of these spirit memora- bilia printed up and passed out at the Plano vs. PESH pep rally. From there, the craze boomed. Students tried to see how many paws they could e01- lect and some even tried to trade their lunch money for them! Well, maybe not, but the craze did hit. These maroon and white items became a symbol of the continuing tradition that is solely Plano. From the field, the stands were cluttered with maroon and white as the anxious crowds showed their spirit and the team kept winning. At the later games of the season, the cheerleaders put two paws on every seat so that every- one could get in on the spirit. As the season grew longer, so St tCATS PAW WAY TO WINS - At a morning pep rally, the Planoettes show their support for the football did the list of contributors who funded the mass printing of the team by waving their maroon and white ttpaws. r f' 1I I down the-tdghway in yeut fen: cy car, got that radio blastm, t now youtre ifeelin' alike. a: Start heard this jingle sung 'by-The Phbul'ous Thunderbird's med .uv' : i 1', not; to tme'SS thh Texas, by i the result of an invdepth prey . . , tWhe'ny voiutre drwm By now everyone ,has atssencoutaging citizens of Texas ' , . a the cars keepmg chem trash. int 7. , ana not; thQWing'lt along the ht hwaYS- , x g This Catchy slogan was L'gmm by the Texas V'Hi'ghway tCoiximis'sion to tcleanvup. the roaaisAijdtes along the Texas t t 7 13's- . 1'0 $1sz $21 rasult of this massive t-advertismg campaignr the Texas: metamys actually edtd fOund respect-Lfm tgamed a new 3 ed othetstamuntd them to have Feysame respect. 0 :11 Rick Crews become clean?! 35mm? citizens h h Ttheir. home scare andvencouragt i 48 Trivia Magazine paws. Some of the groups included the chapter of SADD. a Wildcat dad and many local businesses. An astounding 50,000 paws were printed by B. MinterPrint- ing who donated his time to the printing of the ttpaws. The items were then stapled together by members of the Quarterback club. This large number of spirit items plus the large turn-out at the games only exemplifies the Plano legend of spirit and pride. -Brenda Tanner To shop or not to shop Shopping as a favorite past- time' for students remained an institution in 87. The student factor was always present in the local malls which catered to a varied assortment of needs from homecoming to graduation and everyday necessities in be- tween. The hometown hangout, Collin Creek Mall. was perhaps the primary retail interest due to its proximity and style. Many students would even shop a bit during lunch as they quickly in- haled something from the wide by popular 1986-1987 welcomed back many mementos from days gone by. Older rock and roll groups such as Boston and Deep Purple returned to the music scene, as did fashions such as fringes and anything tie-dyed. 1987 also brought back some ghosts of candy past -- red M8LMS! Yes. a handful, and lo and behold, choice of food. In this one 1 cale, there were two bookstore two record stores, one pet p: ace, a couple of card ban countless apparel dens, at much more whose tastes cater to the Plano atmosphere. For those wanting somethir different, Prestonwood, Vallt Views and the Galleria provi ed innovative alternatives. Wi four very good sized mal' stocked full of fascinating sho and eateries, even students wi the biggest of shopping habi and wallets were satisfied. -Erin Richt demand there were those cancer-causin suspects that the M8LM Ma Company stopped making abet 1976. Apparently the red dy that was rumored to cause ear cer in laboratory rats w; replaced by a much safer ingredient. The return of fashio and music of earlier decades w: DQD any unsuspecting consumer was not complete without the retur able to open up a package Of of the once-cancerous re plain or peanut M8LMs, pour out MgCMS 0f the ,6015- -Debbie OiReili 71k ' fv. . . 4 , : Tom Cruise. Bette Midler, atthew Broderick. Shelley ong, Eddie Murphy and itFrede ie Kruger . . . The biggest and ost promising movie stars had 1e of their most successful ears in the movie industry ring 1986 and 87. Here is a 0k back into the top-grossing lms that brought the cinema ack into the spotlight. The top film of l986t which euked over the summer. was 0p Gun featuring teen hunk om Cruise. Top Gun revolved 'ound a fighter pilotis struggle i become tithe best of the best the Navyis elite pilot school. High school students took a ay off from school to View Ferris Buelleris Day 0ft? fean Iring Matthew Broderick. who iose to explore Chicagois city reels with a lunatic principal 1 his trail instead of wasting vay in the continements 0f school. Academy Award winning ttPlutoon revealed the horrors of Vietnam in one of the most realistic and graphic depictions of the war. The blockbuster sequel to the 1970s Film tiAlien cast hun- dreds of squeamish creatures as the lead actors in the summer horror flick iiAliens. The movie boom continued through the first half of 1987 with iiNightmare on Elm Street Part III? starring iiFreddie Krugerii and his steely finger- knives. The odd coupling of the conservative ttCheers star Shelley Long and boisterous Bette Midler combined their talents to make iOutrageous Fortunew the comedy smash 0f the year. Michael J. Fox also carried his TV. success over to the big screen in ttThe Secret of My Successit in which Fox was fresh out of college and right in to the mailroom until he worked his way up in a corporation with a secret identity. Side-splitter Eddie Murphy repeated his role as Detroit detective ttAxei Foleyti who lent his wit to the Beverly Hills Police Department in ttBeverIy Hills Cop Ilii. It grossed 27 million dollars in 3 days, which is an unprecedented feat of any previous movie. With the fresh batch of raw talent and tried-and-true veterans of the silver screen, the movie industry saw some of its most successful turnouts in its 100 year history. -Debbie O'Reilly a! sum C om St e on ie ye: ic ev 0 bet tg Km SH Wa ubiic teiations, w e c u t ecific tasks. 0 B v1.35 SSH x ham kee s? The main g, Community 21 gm?- X GOVemm S qrd. Piano was beautitu Achievement agamxp, Pugh; X . a 3Udged ess Education, Awaren , mam eep to . deSt e ' hand. 15 n diswafn with his broom r beam Trivia Magazine 49 7 B.Sellle ONE STEP AHEAD - Iunior , Brooks Hanesworth gives it his allt to staywahead ogyhis Lewisville oppdnent in the 100 meter dash, FOREHAND - Returning a volley during a team prafitice, Yosuke Matsushima, junior, swings big racket with all his mighty , SOCK ITS'TO tEM ... Varsity soccer player Raquel Duncan, senior, runs up on the ball during an early season victory. , , The girls varsity soccer team advanced to the state finals this year only to be defeated by Dt'mcanville by one goal. A BREATH OF FRESH AIR -- Kelly Stasney, junior. comes up for air during a prpctice for the meet against PESH. Plano defeated PESH and progressed to State aria National competitidns. l. Knssnuk IL Fm Va -tf 'F' hgfr f'h WW ,e 4 ygrmiags: , Hrenlnn intense Cats t Win With spint The breath-taking elation of success and the bitter taste of loss . . . it is such intense excitement as this that hag ke t Plano sgorts traditions alive. The 7 dedica'tibn o? the Wildcgatst fans'wtalso turned each competition into a frenzied performance. The high- s irited crowd shared many of the same emotions as the players; the cheered with elation at each vic- Q with sorrow after each disappoin- tory, and sighe ting loss. Persistently backing the Wildcats at each contest along with several other noteworthy accom- ., plishmezhts was not difficult to dokkgas Plano claimed state titles in football, wrestling, and swimming. But it was not the tro hies and championship rings that ,made Plano ath etes a success; it was the unity within each team member and the commitment of the fans who stood behind them. The strength in the vast number of fans inspired the teams to believe in themseilgyea and led them on to victory. a:lqya, --.i3v t - Jug; magi 2 I z 9. ; F F Ava ' g L. A ' l' ,- x14 W' W x q; x r w W A . V 4W' 4 ' .1! c A ' a -. a 3 a L: I 4 IV , a ' h a . V gyx'ewW x A if A : 'Ai' .. .3... J? U x A .. ' .-.Nuth ' j ?:ww'tm i trike 15 cemed :W $7 q I ,, The fifSt 5. dseason x 3. STRIKE ONE dston. sewn m amies and 311? HOOPSx t ' 9 . ainst 1eff BOY the Basebau X from the OOPers A : e antic' . Zisebim game as then disapprova limes and a:lTw S ringaltmho Ounts ress . Dande at: e e, Gr as pm. . met fans exp - n with a r 19 m . ' 98 Elm sz- :tands ENEMIES ,. Mtg:l a 2:3; dashes fensuy affine 831':th 8n d Tezl'e. Chris , S , ryant ELUmNG s Howa' ers ?ESH plagei'd 2:39am an other Ptay Sports 51 down the xe W, Varsity Football , t ; LJ- A high school football team rarely plays two seasons in one four-month period, but the Wildcats did this year. During regular season play they won 8 and lost 2. As top-ranked team in the area, the Wildcats opened their season with an explosive 35-0 win over Irving. Senior quarterback Bobby Schrader cut down the sidelines where he darted 67 yards for a touchdown, which gave Plano a quick 7-0 lead. Chris Howard, Brooks Hanesworth, Todd Cione and Jon Stephens scored the remaining touchdowns. Plano beat Jesuit 31-0 for their second win; however, they suffered losses to Dun- canville t13-27i and to Richardson. After losing to Duncanville, coach Tom Kim- brough said, They have one of the best all-round backfields you will ever want to see. Richardson's quarter- back threw a 34-yard g - LOOKING FOR AN OPENING - Halfback Jon Stephens sprints for touchdown pass with 2:52 re- maining in the fourth quarter which upset Plano 14-21. Bouncing back, Plano rolled over District 12- AAAAA newcomer Carroll- ton Newman Smith 42-6. Trailing 6-0, Howard made his move and scored for the Wildcats. Schrader domin- ated the field and made four impressive touchdowns. The last touchdown was run in by fullback David Switalski. One of the key plays of the Berkner game was Danny Needham's interception at the Plano end zone. That was retumed to the Plano 20-yard line. In the fourth quarter Boydston's 31-yard reverse made it 28-14. The Wildcats defeated Berkner 35-14. The back-to-back games lost to Duncanville and Richardson were not reflected during Plano's massacre against Lake Highlands. The cats played their best game this year said Kim- a. i r L n; i hwy , , . unis Ax 8. French extra yards. 52 Sports - Varsity Football brough, after setting a school record and easily winning his 108th game. Howard scored the two touchdowns in the first quarter and points quickly amassed to ensure Plano's 42-0 victory. Howard led the Pearce game with 99 yards on 13 attempts. He took a handoff from Schrader and broke three tackles during a 41-yard jaunt. Stephens made the last drive of 3 yards to end the Wildcat's sixth game at 31-14. Plano; winners of 5 straight games after 2 consecutive losses, scored four times in the first half against R. L. Turner. They never drove more than 48 yards for points. This 38-13 win placed the Cats temporarily 7-2 for the year. Austin put in the first and second scoring runs of the night while Lasher's kicks were also good. Completing the first half at 28-0, Steve Needham in- tercepted one of his two passes for the night and scored the 4th down whereupon Lasher kicked Brooks Hanesworth eludes Kimball's RUNNING FREE - his 4th point. Turner put the final points on the board, b they weren't enough to ove come the mighty Wildcat We were very pleased wi the offense, said Kimbroug Now we can go out and g ready for Plano East. The Wildcats provide evidence they were inde one of the two stronge teams in District 12 AAAAAA with their rompi victory over cross-town riV' Plano East. Dominating t 1 game, Plano racked up 4 total offensive yard Boydston and Stephens ea rushed more than 100 yard Schrader rushed 86 yards an completed four of six pass totaling 76 yards. The Par thers were no match for t Wildcats, and the Cats mov on to the district playoffs wi a convincing record of eig wins, two losses. - Holly Hanson and Ma Mcwilliams at. : Laure: :s... h B. Fren defender for 6 points. 25m firm, .. . ,, 12-x..1. gu House W -.h; . Q! ' J , J . Z: 7 ,1 J 4 imix r- V meif'n , ; J 33' . ont rowJ - Will Jancek, Bill vey, Jeff Cavender, C. J. Dillard, Rudkin, Todd Cione, Jeff ydston, Brooks Hanesworth, on Davidson, David Switalski, ett Bray, wecond rowJ - Richard e1, Steve Neill, Dennis Austin, on Kos, Jason Jones, Chris 450550 .523 u I ;.- L; r.- EL ; 7 x 55576::7m 13$;me $5.95: FMMESWJZKQZZQZ 7 4 6kmssplg '52 wgZJEI'SJ ... Howard, Randall Hibbs, Kent Hodge, Scott Caylor, R. D. Lasher, Lance Proctor, Darby Throgmorton, Chris Ewing. uhird rowJ - Kyle Price, Danny Needham, Trae Bran- non, Bobby Schrader, Paul McDer- mott, Ness Wadley, Doug Compton, Ben Bums, Chris Gerrish, Stuart , .J FUN 3 r: '. ,;. J '55:.w ,5. SET FOR THE PITCH -- Quarter- back Bobby Schrader is filled with concentration as the defense closes in on him. m .9. 19; .2; .57, Box, Jim Nix, Steve Needham, Andy Hickey, mack rowJ - Jason Duvall, Eric Townsend, Justin Hall, Tim Euting, Bart Snowden, Ioe Roseborough, Craig Jeffries, Kevin Ford, Brad Gurney, Brad Funk, Shawn Pratt, Ion Stephens. Sports - Varsity Football 53 As one of the two top teams in District 12-AAAAA, the Wildcats went into the playoffs. They played six games tthe most games a Texas high school has ever played to win a champion- shipi and won the state championship. In the first game of the playoffs, Plano defeated the Kimball Knights 33-14. It was a strange ballgame, said Coach Tommy Kimbrough, but we were happy to win it! Plano played well defen- sively. The first score was made by Brooks Hanesworth, who had a 2-yard run. Jason Davidson caught a 27-yard pass from Steve Needham. Trailing 14-7 with 5:57 left before halftime, a Knight quarterback tried to throw a pass to split end Andre Phillips; however, Stuart Box stepped in front of Phillips and intercepted the pass. He dashed untouched down the far sidelines for a touchdown and a 20-7 Plano lead. After another Knights score, quarterback Bobby Schrader made Plano's fourth run and final score. The Wildcats overwhelmed STILL GOING - Brooks Hanesworth keeps moving with a defender on him. the North Mesquite Stallions, who were ranked second in the state at 11-0. Schrader opened the game with an im- pressive 58-yard run and Lasher kicked the extra point. Dennis Austin ran 9 yards for the next touchdown. After watching the Stallions score 21 straight points, Plano kept the momentum on their side for good. Hanesworth ran a 98-yard run and Lasher add- ed an extra point. Lasher then kicked a 29-yard field goal, and two 26-yard field goals consecutively. Brad Gurney caught a 23-yard pass from Schrader making the Wildcats victorious again. It had been nine years since the Cats received a State title. They were now halfway to earning it once more time. During the Regional game against Bryan, the Wildcats scored points within seven minutes in the second quarter. The Vikings were District 15-AAAAA cham- pions, and had won 10 con- secutive games before Plano turned the tables to a one- sided game. Plano's offense was in top form when they scored on five of its first six B. French HANGING ON - The Wildcat's defense sacks the QB. for a loss. B. French 54 Sports - Varsity Football possessions. Howard made the first touchdown. Next, Gurney caught a scoring 21- yard pass from Schrader. The Cats consistently drove the ball to the Viking end zone when Howard ran 5 yards, Lasher kicked a 20-yard field goal and Hanesworth had a 7-yard run. The Wildcats established a 31-0 win over Bryan. Plano was matched in their ability the first quarter when the Lobos scored. Davidson scored again moving Plano to 14-12 by the third quarter. Lasher's 37-yard field goal was the key that sailed the Wildcats 1 7-12 over Longview. Plano's defense was the main attraction of the 28-21 victory over L. D. Bell in the semi-finals. Bell scored first and then scores flip-flopped between the teams. Davidson caught an astounding 63-yard pass from Schrader, but by the second half, the Wildcats were behind 21-14. However, they startrd off with a score from Howard and dazzled the 20,092 onlookers at Texas Stadium until the very end. This win sent the Wildcats to Kyle Stadium where they met .1 LaMarque and their destiny. Plano came from the semi- finals Victoriously and ready to capture the State Cham- pionship and all of Plano's pride. The devotion, time, spirit, effort and pride of Plano were definitely at this game. On the first-and-ten, Boydston gained 16 yards on a reverse. Shortly after, Schrader tossed an 11-yard pass to Gurney for the first score. Hanesworth made the second key play with his 51- yard run making the Cats 14-0. La Marque put in their play with a 31-yard pass boosting them 7-14. Howard scored from l-yard with three excellent plays from Gerrish and Box, Schrader, Davidson, and - Austin. Lasher proudly drove the 43-yard field goal that sent the Cats to the top with a 24-7 win. They were the champs who won the longest road to the Texas State Championship with a total of 16 games. The Plano Wildcats came for what they wanted and received it with honon - Holly Hansen and Matt McWilliams v; M If : 1g ,1 ' , i ' 1' t. m . ' . . . r I ' . v a 1 . 1 1L; 1 1 w ' ' 1' '17: :12: 4 ' a w . , V V x 4'. . 1! L g 1 J; ;1 ' . ' 1-,, J23; 4 V . x . 1 f 1 s ' '. w H 1 . .17. ' .7 4 ' -4..3..... : $ ' r1 - ' S. Courier . . I J 3, T'- FinalResults 1 y. x PSHS OPP. 1212511 OPP. '7 1 - 1 s P19? 1;? 8 PESH 28 6 1.. I Duncanville 13 27 PLAYOFFS ' Richardson 14 21 Kimball 33 14 ' Newman 51.1th 42 6 North Mesquite 37 21 Berkner 35 14 Bryan 31 0 , r 1 1 L. Highlands 42 o Longview 17 12 ' Wa Pearce 31 14 L. D.Ben 28 21 2; R.L. Tumet 38 13 La Marque 7 ! wk; v , : fu 3 ' ALL WRAPPED UP - Tim Euting, Ben Bums, and Jeff Boydston bring the F1 v 1 1., Raider player to a stop. 1 a - r' J 1 1 4'1' J; , 151.1 ,1 .. - 2 p THE HAND OFF - Quarterback Bobby Schrader prepares to hand off the 1 wsfu A. . football. M1 Newmani Sports - Varsity Football 55 PITCHING THE BALL - Tomy Barker pitches the ball to Karl Dun- can as he is tackled. BREAK AWAY - John Gomez dodges a defender for a big gain. S.Absalom The first game of the season was a hard earned win for the junior varsity as they captured a 7-6 win over Irving; however, Duncanville and Richardson stood in their way of a perfect record. The boys captured 8 wins and had only 2 losses. In the second game the Cats grasped an 8-6 win over Lewisville. The Farmers took a 6-0 lead in the second quarter, but their extra point was no good. After their lone touchdown, Wildcat Clay Cates caught Drew Jackson's pass for a two-point conversion. Duncanville handed the junior varsity their first defeat of the year, a disappointing 10-6 loss. We should have won the football game, but we didn't said Gerald Brence, junior varsity coach. We threw a desperation pass into the end zone on the last play. It went down to the wire. After falling to Duncan- ville, the boys suffered a 14- 20 loss to Richardson in the first game of district play. Of- fensively, the boys turned the corner after that game. Even though we lost the game, we were able to move the ball and score, said Brence. I felt after that game we really began to play well. The boys played victorious- ly throughout the remainder of the season. They beat Newman Smith 21-0 in the fifth game of the season. The next week they defeated R. L. Turner 30-16 where the boys took a 9-0 lead in the second period on a 55-yard halfback pass from Craig James to Brent Heath. Jackson threw a 52-yard pass to Scott Stames which ended the first half 16-7 in Plano's favor. Points were later added by two touchdowns and a safety. The Berkner game was an additional win of 37-21. The Cats also won the Lake Highlands game where all the points were scored in the first quarter. Brian Blood fought his way in for the first points minutes into the ballgame. The Cats then trampled over Pearce for a 21-0 victory. Iohn Gomez opened the scor- ing with a 30-yard run while Jackson, Greg James and Joe Gresser added the remaining points. The last and most exciting game was the 18-0 win over rival PESI-I. Running back Craig James carried the ball 13 times for 90 yards. Gresset aided the win by intercepting two PESI-I passes. Gomez rushed for 59 yards and on the third-and-eight Cates caught a 21-yard touchdown pass. Both teams were plagued by penalties; never- theless, Plano won and ended their victorious season 8-2. We have a lot of players who go out there week after week and give it their best, Brence said. I am very proud of the way this team played. H. Hansen and M. McWilliams 56 Sports - JV Football CLUTCHING THE BALL - Drew Jackson hangs onto the football as he drags a defender. RETURNING A KICK Carl Duncan returns a kickoff. 11117., ,4: I run . Final Results PSstppp- Irving 7 L 6 Lewisville 8 6 rant Row - Mike Hughes, Todd Barry Millender, Joey Gressett, Lance - D. ncanwne 6 10 -der, Karl Duncan, Tommy Barker, Blackburn, Brad Murph, Don Berry, RIChal'dson 14 20 in Blood, Jeff Lagos, Denton Farr, Mark Brant, Drew Jackson, Rip Newman Smith 21 0 on Starnes, Ted Bryant, Reed Bayless, Glen Jones, Jimmy Spann, L, aller. 6ec0nd Rowy - Randal Chad- Tom Kimbrough. mack Row - Scott R L' Iumgr ' ' 30, 16 ck, Steve Capp, Larry Durham, Trey Fitzpatrick, Craig Moore, Chance Wit- Berkner 37 21 cClean, Robbie Price, Mike Cody, cher, Dirk Nethers, Steve Lenart, Matt L. Highlands 14 8 -vin Simona, Clay Cates, Eric Merz, Okorowski, Mike Cokley, Brent Pearce 21, 0 hn Games, Ken Hardison. Hhird Heuth, Corey Check, Brian Young, nw - Steve Thomas, Gerald Btence, Greg Burfiend, Robert Woods. PESH 18 0 E. French Sports - JV Football 57 Standing head and shoulders above the rest the boys varsity basketball team clawed their way out of some fierce district competition this year. Coach Stan Hicks proved once again that his team could go the distance. There was a lot of strong competition out there, said Hicks, but I think overall that we did well. Early in the season the Wildcats placed second at the Wildcat Classic tournament, losing only one game, against Grand Prairie 59-64. Pre- season play continued with a win against Wilmer Hutchins 75-26. Their next tournament turned out to be a disappoint- MOVIN - Todd Trowbridge goes into action as he tempts to manuever around a PESH player. ment as the Cats were eliminated after only two games, 59-61 against Samuell, and 60-65 against Lakeview. The team suffered further setbacks after losing 52-85 to Dunbar and dropping out in the semi-finals at the West Side Lions Club tournament. Tournament play opened with a loss to Trimble Tech 57-70. Their luck changed for a 79-61 win over Wyatt but a 52-60 loss to Arlington at the consolation tournament. The next game marked the beginning of district play. The Wildcats made a good start by defeating Lake Highlands in overtime 38-37. After losing B. Settle BALL STEALIN - Chris Jones steals the ball aWay from a mustang opponent. to Richardson 47-35, the Cats came back against Pearce. With Greg Elmore con- tributing five free throw shots in the overtime effort the final score was Plano 71-69. Our teamwork and dedication brought basketball back to Plano, Elmore said. The Cats continued their winning streak by beating rival Plano East 59-57, and then Berkner 66-58. The Cats' district record now stood at 6-1. Unfortunately they lost to Lake Highlands 51-48, with team scoring leaders Doug Swaim, Billy McCoy, and Todd Trowbridge managing to contribute only 25 points collectively to the teams strong effort. The team moved into the fin three weeks of the season with loss to first place Richardso 50-41. They bounced back fo the next two games, puttin away R. L. Turner 57-43, an Newman Smith 31-18. In th final game the team suffered . loss to Pearce in overtime 72-61 The season was a great suc cess and we are all very proud 0 ourselves, said Greg Heyne. The team ended the seaso with an overall record of 9-3 This left the Cats in second plac three games ahead of PESH an Lake Highlands. The team' sights were now set on th playoffs. - Matt McWilliam: and Steve Brown 1 58 Sports - Men's Varsity Basketball RUNNING FAST .- Billy McCoy runs the ball up court looking for an opportunity to score a basket. PSHS Opp H Abilene . 82 72 Bishop anch 63 60 'Dli'ncanvill'e 54 66 Kimball 81 60 MacArthur 64 51 6 Grand Prame ,H 5196 64 Wilmer Hutchins 75 '62 Samuell 59 61 Lakeview Centennial 60 68 Gainesville 88 63 Pinkston 51 57 Dunbar 52 88 X 6f17gjmbleIgch 5'7 70 Wyatt ' 6 79 61.. Arlington 52 60 Lake Highlands 38 37 Richardson 6 35 47 R.L.Tumer 62 50 Newman-Smith 74 56 Pearce 71 H6696 Plano Has? 6 59 57' Berkner 66 52 Lake Highlands 48 51 ,6 6 - Richardson 42 59 iv R.L.Tumer 57 43 j: NewmanuSmith 52 45 .3 Pearce 6 6 6 H 20 64, . . - Plano East 41 38 135 4nd Berkner 70 61 Playoffs h SUHSBt 61 57 Spruc'e , 55 51 Kingwood-Ef W 6 38 47 6 Courier Sports - Men's Varsity Basketball 59 With their display of fresh talent in the playoffs, the var- sity basketball team proved that the Wildcats had indeed earned their place among the top teams of the state. Through intense dedication this was also reinstated. The first playoff game pit- ted the Cats against Dallas Sunset, who went undefeated in their district. The game started with Sunset scoring six out of their first seven hoops. Plano came back and led the first quarter 15-13. In the second quarter, the team outshot their opponents fourteen to five to get a 29-18 ADD TWO POINTS - Billy Mc- Coy shoots the ball over an oppo- nent's arm for two points. halftime lead. The game was all downhill from there The Cats dominated the second half and easily won 61-57. The team then moved on to Waco, to face Spruce in the playoff games. Plano trailed by four points at the half and gained a one point lead in the third quarter. Spruce man- aged to get the lead back until Todd Trowbridge sunk a 25 foot hoop, sending the game into the first of two overtimes. The lead changed sides several times, but once again Spruce took the lead. Luckily, Doug Swaim was fouled and the free throw he made sent LChung STUFFIN IT - Doug Swaim prepares to stuff the ball into the hoop. the game into the second overtime. However, the Cats dominated the remainder of the game and emerged vic- torious, 55-51. Swaim led the team in scoring with 19 points. Next, the team advanced to Waco to face Kingwood in the regional playoffs. The game was a tight battle, but with four minutes remaining in the game, the team led by three points. Unfortunately, a series of four technical fouls resulted in a loss of four points to the Kingwood team. The game ended in a 38-47 loss for the Cats'. Although the season ended a regionals, the team continued t display a great deal of stamin and drive. According to Swaim, Th season was one of the best th team has had in a while. In light of all the ac complishments, Coach Sta Hicks and the varsity basketbal team once again prove themselves to be one of the to competitors in the state. - Mat McWilliams and Steve Brown 60 Sports - Men's Varsity Basketball ON THE CLASS - Greg Elmore HIGH ENOUGH - Greg Elmore grabs the rebound as he powers his releases the ball just out of reach of way up to the top for a basket. a Mustang guard. L. Wanker B.French VARSITY BASKETBALL: Grunt Kevin Ford, Doug Swaim, Greg Rowh Steve Hamburg, Chris Jones, Elmore, Billy McCoy, Andrew Jerel Booker, Todd Trowbridge, Springate, Doug Brayshaw, Coach Greg Heyne mack Rom Coach Stan Dave Meger. Hicks, Lisa Nelson, George Clift, Sports e Men's Varsity Basketball 61 J21 . 2 g? 2-A :- - . Men's Junior Varsit Basketball A tremendous amount of fresh talent was displayed by the boys' junior varsity basketball team, which boasted an 18-13 overall record. I got a lot out of this season. The competition was tough, but I think we did well overall, said John Blacker, junior. The team opened the season by traveling to Abilene to face a . tough Abilene team. After a Very close game Plano came out on top 79-54. Abilene was probably the toughest team we played, said Jim Nix, junior. It was team passing and playing together that won the game. UP, UP AND AWAY - After put- ting a move on one of his defenders, Travis Gambles soars through the air to put the ball in the goal. TWO ON ONE - Jeff Stringer is trapped in the lane as he struggles to get around two PESH defenders and go up for a bank shot. Final Results PSHS Opp .LakesHighlands . 55. Richardson? 9 i t Berger : R.E'Tumet'; $.23... Newman Sihith Pearcfe' PESH Berkner. ; Lake Highlgnds Richhrdbofi H R.EiTumer ,. ;a Newmanigtith 5 . Pearce PBSH Bei'kher Still keeping their momen- tum in motion, the team con- tinued on to beat Bishop Lynch, Kimball and Wilmer Hutchins before placing third in the first PSHS Wildcat Tournament. Next the team then trav- eled to the Lamar Classic Tournament. In the opening game against Burleson the Cats walked away victorious with a 79-27 win. However, suffering two losses in the opening games against Dun- canville and Richardson put the team out of the Tournament. After a three game losing streak against Pinkston, Dun- bar, and Duncanville, the Cats came back strong to 62 Men's Junior Varsity Basketball defeat Gainesville and MacArthur. Pre-district play ended with the team's record at 8-7. Going in to district play Plano had to face a tough Lake Highlands team that eventually took the district championship. Although they put up a good fight, the Cats fell short 55-46. The team once again came on strong as they entered into a five game winning spree that ended by dobbering cross-town rival PESH 59-48. After winning five games in a row, we were very pleased, said Travis Gamble, junior. However, the Cats' fell back into a slump in the y.- following games against Berkner, Lake Highlands, and Richardson, but came back to win four more. In the Cats second meeting with PESH, they trounced them 52-38. The team's season ended with a loss to Berkner. But the players' spirits were very high with their 18-13 season record. Overall the season was wonderful and very satisfying for all of the players, said Gamble. The reason for our success was mainly due to hard work and dedication, said Coach David Meger. - Ion Blacker and Steve Brown TO THE HOOP - Jeff Stringer places the ball against the backboard for two points. CAN'T SEE - Greg Elmore at- tempts a shot as 3 Richardson Eagle Player fouls him. 9,; Nb Vmm;w 291.3110 stLg'D! 3, mm FLANN'PWW. v JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Grant Rom Doug Brayshaw, Jon Blacker, Chris Peterie, Scott WIDE OPEN - Travis Gambles waits for his chance for an open shot. in 35'3 Ferguson, Darin Lyons, lime Geller, Kent Allison, Doug Lee mack Rovn Travis Gamble, Mike Denney, Matt Freeman, Jim Nix, Mike Hefner, Kevin Cramer, Mike Penick, Jeff Stringer, Coach Dave Meger. Sports 3 Men's Junior Varsity Basketball 63 Women's Varsit Basketball The girl's basketball team displayed determination and talent as they soared to their first playoff berth in six years. The lady Cats played well early in the season, chalking up a 5-3 record that geared them up for district play. The team opened district with a disappointing 41-59 loss to rival Plano East. After two more losses at the Dun- canville tournament during Christmas break the girls racked up nine straight wins and remained tied for first place with PESH. Plano headed into the PUTTIN IT BACK UP - Following a missed shot, Cissy Kendall grabs the rebound and puts it back up past the defenders from Kimball. playoffs led by high scorers Kristen Kemp and Cissy Ken- dall who averaged 13 and 10 points respectively. Kemp also led in rebounding with seven per game. On the defensive end; Stephanie Sammons, junior, led the squad in steals with 3.6 per game while Hillary Newding, after returning from a knee injury, put pressure on the inside. Plano faced Kimball in the first round of the playoffs. The Cats opened slow, taking time adjusting to the Knights quick defenders. However, the team gathered momen- tum and cruised to a 74-73 Victory and a bi-district championship. Li Wacker 64 Sports e Women's Varsity Basketball The girls traveled to Car- rollton to face first place South Oak Cliff in the second round of the playoffs. Despite their worthy opponent, the team came on strong, but South Oak Cliff soon gained a 17 point lead. However the girls refused to be beat and rallied to take a two point lead with 15 seconds remain- ing. Unfortunately, a last ditch effort by South Oak Cliff put the game at a tie. In the extra period, Plano strug- gled but South Oak Cliff held on to their momentum to win 72-69 after sinking a prayer of a shot. Our subs have really helped us out a lot. Everyone has played well. They came a :apnog '5 v little further than I expectated, said Gary Wilson, coach. Senior leadership and suppo which were two valuable asse to this year's team was e emplified by Amber Ostrande whose bright attitude, excelle play and continuing suppo earned her Varsity Wildcat the year and united the tea against their struggles durin the year. Our success was mostly du to our team spirit and attitud We were a team first and i dividuals second, said Ciss Kendall. - Matt McWillia and Steve Brown LET'S DANCE - A closely guarde Hilary Newding peeks around a Lak Highlands Wildcat as she tries to pas the ball to a teammate. taga-up 4r . , . South Oak Cliff - Courier 69 :5 ; 2 i COIN ALL THE WAY - Mary Ann Woods dribbles past an opponent. Fmal Results PSHS Opp Grand Prairie 69 35 Greenville 61 47 Bishop Lynch 48 53 5. Garland 41 30 Mesquite 40 29 PESH 41 59 Colony 72 35 Martin 54 55 Berkner 54 36 Lake Highlands 33 31 Richardson 41 36 R. L. Turner 37 29 Newman Smith 79 43 Pearce 58 20 PESH 58 43 Berkner 43 41 Lake Highlands 34 20 Richardson 23 28 R. L. Turner 55 39 Newman Smith 55 49 Pearce 62 35 Playoffs Kimball 73 34 72 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Grant Row7 Rachel Royall, Stephanie Sammons, Amber PLAYING DEFENSE - Cissy Ken- dall and Mary Ann Woods cover an R. L. Turner Lady Lion as she at- tempts a shot. Ostrander, Rebecca Gomez, Lynn Sonju. mack Row7 Lynn Meger, Coach, Kreg Hodge, manager, Mary Ann Woods, Cissy Kendall, Hillary Newding, Kristen Kemp, Marni Burris, Gary Wilson, coach. Sports - Women's Varsity Basketball 65 332 Women's I unior Varsit Basketball -.- '3 a..- Success is peace of mind that is a direct result of self- satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. This well known quote from the legendary UCLA basketball coach John Wooden accurately described the positive attitude that was shared by the members of the junior varsity girls basketball team. Under the guidance of Coach Lynn Meger, the JV Lady Wildcats boasted a respectable 16-7 season record and an 8-4 record in district play. The Lady Cats finished their season with more than an outstanding win- -loss record, however, because Coach Meger expected nothing less than 100 percent from her athletes. Hard work, discipline and dedication produce winners, regardless of the season record, I feel that the IV girls will be winners in life because of the attitude they have now,' 'said Coach Meger With their motivation and love of basketball to spark them the Lady Cats went on to match their excellent regular season with their equally outstanding district Play District opened with a disheartening 42-52 loss to Plano's most heated and in- tense competitor the PESH Panthers. A fervent four quarters of basketball were always expected as the in- famous cross-town rivalry was carried over into JV basketball. The Lady Cats suffered another loss to the Berkner Rams with a score of 29-58. After these two difficult losses the Lady Wildcats did an about face and won four straight games against Lake Highlands, Richardson, R. L. Turner, Newman Smith, and picked up a forfeit against J. I. Pearce. In the second round of district action, the girls went head to head with the Pan- thers in their third and final conflict. After facing defeat in two of their previous bouts with PESH, the Wildcats were well prepared to avenge their losses as they had the home- court advantage. After trading leads throughout the majority of the game, the Panthers achieved a last chance power drive and miraculously overcame one of the girls' most outstanding performance of the year with a score of 36-37. Although the game was recorded as a loss, the Lady Cats exemplified the winning spirit that John Wooden has placed so much emphasis on. Second round of district followed the same suit as the successes of the first round. One of Plano's most breath-catching and close games was its bout with Newman Smith. The much- improved Trojans proved to JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: tFront Rowi Anne Katosic, Robin Brown, Carolyn Deadrick, Debbie O'Reilly, Mickelle Kopidlansky. tBack Rowl Coach Lynn Meger, Jen- nifer Harrison, Jenny Eifler, Jenny Tsitrian, Coach Gary Wilson. A. Braxton MAKING A POINT - In the fourth-period of a heated game, Coach Lynn Meger takes time out to show the girls their next move. 66 Sports a Women's Junior Varsity Basketball L. x,- be tough competition, but Lady Cats put an end to the T jans' third-quarter surge a won the game. The Lady Wildcats' outsta ing season record was onl representation of the extra w put into the perfection of t talents. When we were ge ' up for 6:45 am practices a staying after school until 5:30 6 at night, it was someti hard to see immediate rewa because there were no st playoffs, said Robin Bro junior. But we finally saw benefits when we won a ga or did our best. Out of all the man valua lessons that the girls earned the basketball squad, they undoubtedly remember t most difficult lessons of dedin tion and erseverence, ev after basket all season is ov - Debbie O'Reilly 111 .2; 1. K0 OVER THERE - During practice, ON THE WAY UP - Jennifer Har- Debbie O'Reilly. looks around rison is fouled on her jump shot in Robin Brown as she spots an open her Varsity debut against Kimball. player. GOT THE TOUCH - Jenny Tsitrian goes up for a right-handed lay-up as she practices after school in order to prepare for an upcoming competition. PESH Berkner 29 58 LaljseI-Iighlands 49 20 Riihdrdson 38 21 R. L. Turner 29 20 Newman Smith 45 33 PESH 36 37 Berkner 2 2 32 37 2 Lake Highlands 32 28 Richardson 25 24 R. L. Turner ,J'x'. . Courier Ii Sports 2 Women's Junior Varsity Basketball 67 .7- GirlsflolleyballzjVursity and Junior Varsity The girls volleyball teams had a victorious season with varsity capturing 22 wins, and junior varsity holding the title of district champions. Varsity had a district record of 10-4 with only 6 losses. With an outstanding group of seniors and two talented juniors, our team had a suc- cessful season in a very com- petitive district. The games were exciting with the deci- sion of the district winners coming down to the last game, said Varsity Coach Kathy Shackelford. Varsity opened their district season with a loss to Berkner, but bounced back with two wins over Newman Smith and Lake Highlands. The stores were 15-12, 8-15, 15-5 and 15-6, 15-3 respectively. Richardson added another loss to the girl's record with 13-15, 9-15. Pearce was a tight match but the girls Fmal Results 1 Newman Smith Lake Highlands ' Richardson ,7 i Pearcew Newman Smith Berknelrg Plano East Lake Highlar1ds Richardson Plano East :1 $2,. 1 mm ,1 68 Sports - Volleyball defeated them 15-6, 13-15, 15-10. At the Newman Smith game, the girls fell under 15- 2, 14-16, 6-15. Still the girls had strength, and they proved it with 6 consecutive wins over Berkner, Plano East, Lake Highlands, Richardson, Pearce and again Plano East. However, the girls were edged by R. L. Turner 12-15, 9-15. Plano ended in third place with a district record of 10-4. That is the best record I have had in my eight years at Plano, said coach Shackelford. She added, It was a fun year, and the district race went down to the wire. I thought at the begin- ning of the year that it would be a real struggle, and there were more than one or two real good teams in the district. IV volleyballers defeated Berkner for their first game of ,3 1o 4 1 15- 6 11- 15 9 15 7 1-5 12, 8-15, 15-5 , 15-6, 15 5 13- 15 9- 15 15 6i13-15',15-10 15- -2, 14- 16, 6 15 115-7 9 15, 15- 6 15-1o,15-1 :215- 6, 15- 11, ' 15 17,15 6, 15- 7 15 10,153 12 15,9 15 , district play with scores of 15-10, 15-11. They went on defeating Newman Smith 15-1, 15-2; Lake Highlands 15-11, 16-14; and Richardson 15-1, 15-2. They took first place at the Richardson Tour- nament where they routed North Mesquite 15-13, 15-4, edged Berkner 15-5, 15-10 in the second game, and won the trophy with 15-13, 15-10 over Duncanville in the finals. The girls were determined, and upped their record to 17- 0 with a 15-10, 15-10 win over Pearce. Coach Diane Davey said, The girls really hustled out there and played as a team. They went on to beat Newman Smith 15-5, 15-3, and skinned R. L. Turner 15-1, 15-17, 15-12. They again toppled Berkner, defeating them 15-6, 15-10. However, the girls suffered their first and only loss to IV VOLLEYBALL tfront row1 Sheri Hale, Anne Katosic, Michelle Kopidlansky, Rachael Royall, Jen- ny Tsitrian, tsecond row1 Trainer Lisa Nelsen, Jeanne Kalicak, Katie Pfiel, Cathy Carroll, Vanessa Ken- nedy, Lilly Rivera, Julia Rump, rival Plano East. East beat the girls 13-15, 15-17. The loss against East was not enough to stop the 'cats' in their tracks because they defeated five more teams which made them district champs. The girls handled Lake Highlands with 11-15, 15-2, 15-4 and conquered Richardson 15-1, 15-2. Pearce lost to the girls 15-9, 10-15, 15-7 and the girls again faced PESH. This time, the girls stomped them 15-5, 17-15. To end the victorious season, the girls' last win was handed to R. L. Turner with 15-9, 15- 9 giving Plano the title and an overall season record of 24-1. Special awards were given to Jana Gallup, senior, for Best Defensive Player, and Marnie Burris, junior, for Most Valuable Player. Heather Zorka, junior, re- ceived the award for Out- standing Hitter. mack C o a c h K a t 11 y Shackelford, Trainer Kim Turner, Jessica Canwright, Crissy Stewart, row, Jennifer Harrison, Woods, Cindy Rogers, Manager Iamee Foster, Coach Diane Davey MaryAnn Ju- , W h :1 i. u ' 7'1 '1537: ' 4m .. v ; M - k 3 4 L :H' . '1, L! I INC IT OUT - Jana Gallup saves the ball from the net. S -.... A.Braxton EYEING THE BALL - Junior varsity player Mary Ann Woods concentrates on the ball as teammate Anne Katosic sets it up. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Grant tom Trainer Lisa Nelsen, Meg Hoppe, Jana Gallup, Shea Eg- gleston, Allison Showalter, Lisa Tomaselli, mack mun Coach Kathy Staff Shackelford, Manager Kim Turner, Kelly Reynolds, Marni Burris, Heather Zorka, Shelly Warmack, Manager lamee Foster, Coach Diane Davey Sports - Volleyball 69' , f; 23 3i; . l' : .yLAIC za- 6L... s. 5593. g i s ; Boys and Girls Cross Country David Angell, Senior and Tina Hall, Junior led the Wildcats Cross Country teams to a victorious season. As a first for Plano Senior High School, both the boys and girls cross country teams won district championships, qualifying them for regionals. The boys team finished fourth in Region II and the girls team finished sixth. However, Angell and Hall advanced to state where they placed seventh and fourth respectively. The boys team captured first place in the Greenhill SixeMile Relay Race. Follow- ing was the Richardson In- vitational where they also placed first. Angell placed first individually with 15:31. However, the boys were defeated by Richardson I. J. Pearce at the Plano Invita- tional and took second. Pearce won the meet by eighteen points, but Angell easily won the individual with 15:23. t Angell captured first place at the Arlington Invitational and the boys team placed first as well. At the Mountain View College Meet, Angell placed first with 15:32.2, and close behind was teammate Bobby Williamson placing second with 15:42. The team placed second with 72 points just behind Pearce. Beforehand, the Pearce boys were undefeated, but at the District Meet they were challenged and Plano came out on top. Angell, who ran his lowest time all season, won the meet with 15:27. The boys team won the meet with 39 points, which blew away Pearce's 48 points. In addi- tion, Karl Swierenga, Ken Healey and Drew Nietert all turned in personal best times. At regionals, Angell, undefeated for the season, placed second behind Eric Henry from Conroe Mc- Collough, a team he called unbeatable. Although he lost, second place was more , . . , . MAW K x1. NU - - X .ptmn PLANO ., Nth y LAND. LANG B. Settle BOYS CROSS COUNTRY tFront Rowi Bryan Kinkel, Drew Nietert, Ken Healey, Bobby Williamson, David Angell, Larry Jackson, Karl Swierenga. fSecond Rowt Steve Abernathy, Sean Gordon, Don Brooks, Jin Ho Chung Mark Flewelling, Mike Skarda, Steve Lohr, Bob Woodward, Todd Williams. tBack Rowt Todd Terhall, Jeff Blass, Alan Rodriquez, Kirk Gillette, Todd Garner, James Terry, Andrew Limb. than enough to advance him to state competition. Overall, the boys had four first-place awards. Coach Taylor said, We set goals of winning districts and qualifying for the regional meet. The boys worked very hard and ac- complished both of their goals! The team had a great year with exceptional individual performances from Seniors: Hall, Beth Ladewig, Amber Ostrander and Juniors Mamie Burris, Carolyn Deaderick and Kristen Hunzeker. said Coach Jennifer Graves. The team placed third in their first race at the Greenhill High School Relay. Ladewig, Deaderick, Hunzeker and Hall ran a combined time of 43:54. The team took second place awards at the Richard- son and Plano Meets. Hall took individual first places in each race with times of 13:21 and 12:23 respectively. The Arlington Meet gave the girls a third-place victory where 'Vf '., m m N. 70 Sports - Cross Country Hall had a first place of 11:42.33. Ladewig has a per- sonal best of 12:44. The Lady Cats placed sec- ond at the Pearce Invitational. Hall captured first places at Mountain View College and the Elite Track Club at Vandergriff Park, making her undefeated for the district season. The girls placed first at the District Meet, but fell short of placing well at regionals due to the number of injuries on the team. They were led by Hall who placed second at regionals with a time of 11:33 moving her to state competi- tion where she had a time of 11:44. This team was by far the best overall team I have coached, said Coach Graves. - H. Hansen and M. McWilliams GOING FOR IT - Larry Jackson displays the intensity of cross- country competition against a Lake Highlands runner. T. Sedlec Braxton IRLS CROSS COUNTRY mack Rovn -nja Wichern, Debbie Guy, Joyce Jasin, ari Hart, Shmtel Preston, Pam Balog, ,ngelique Tenny, Karen Dodson, Julie kewart, Kristen Hunzeker, Tina Hall, ngie Wilson. hMiddle Rom: Kelly hrum, Kristi Byers, Natalia Whitfield, $49 3W2. .1! f A MTV Kim Angeli. Angela Garafola, Amy Ledoux, Amber Ostrander, Stephanie Sammons, Heather King Coach Jennifer Graves. Grout Row Kelly Petersen, Kim Taylor, Carolyn Deaderick, Rebecca Tucker, Amy Niemas, Beth Ladewig. THE BIG HAND-OFF: Spectators watch as Cross Country runner Mike Skaxda hands the baton to teammate Sean Gordon who will streak to the finish line for a victory. GOING IN STRIDE: Tina Hall goes for the win. PUSHING IT TO THE LIMIT: Cross Country runner David Ansell pushes for the win. 2 Final Results Boys Girls Green Hill lst 3rd Richardson lst 2nd Blane A 2nd 2nd Ailingtoxif lst 3rd Mt. View College 2nd 3rd A ?earce 2nd H Elite Track Club h H5th District lst lst Region 4th 6th State - 7th 4th Sports - Cross Country 71 Men's and Women's Track The track team entered the season sportin one of the finest teamsin edistn'ct. However, in order to establish a strong, winning reputation, the team had to score hi h in the Panther relays. is was no eas feat as the team's leader avid Angell was in Austin com- peting in the Texas Relays. However, the team er- formed well and was lecf by Joey Rosenborough whose 153 ft. discus throw was good enough to put him among the district leaders. This was Joey's best throw of the year, said Coach Reid Waller. In both the 100 and 200-meter dashes, Brooks Hanesworth came on strong to finish third with times of 10.9 and 22.5. Also placing third was Brent Wiemer in the 300 hurdles with a strong time of 41.7. In the shot ut competition, Justin Hallp made an im- Eressive 47.6 throw to cFut im in fourth place. In a '- tion Jin Ho Chung placed fourth for his 20.7 jump in the long jump trials. Rounding Final Resins off was Sean Gordon, taking fifth in the 300 hurdles with a time of 43.9. Plano finished fifth overall behind Waco, Duncanville, Lewisville, and Newman Smith. Meanwhile in Austin, Angell was makin his per- sonal best time 9:2 .26 in the 3200smeter run. Unfortunate- ly it only put him in second lace. I would have liked to mish first, but it was a per- sonal best so I ess I can't really complain,' said Angell. Following the Panther relays, the team was well Brepared going into district. uring the first da of events the team took thjr place with 20 oints. gell took the 3200 meter win 26 seconds ahead of the nearest runner. Rosenbough hurled the discus a whoppin 146 ft. This was good enoug to put him in third place. Pole vaulters John Madden and Matt Tea placed third and sixth respectively. The 4400 relay team of Chung, Jim Nix, MEN'S TRACK: tFront Rowi Coach Waller, Dave Malone, Terry Meekins, Larry Jackson, Todd Gamer, Steve Absalom. ISecond Rowl John Madden, Brent Wiemer, Brian Worth, James Koebell, Matt Tea, Bob Woodward, Loren Brian Dungan and Darby Thragmorton were named all-district as a team. They narrowly missed breaking a school record with the time of 3:22. On the second da Angell took first place in 0th the 1600-meter run and the 3200-meter run with times of 4:22.95 and 9:22.5. They were both great runs. I missed breaking a school record b a second in both instances,' Angell said. Pearce won the overall competition with 116 points. Plano only totaled up 45 points. An ell was the only one to atten regionals where he competed in both the 1600 and 3200-meter runs. Placing third in the first run and fourth in the second, Angell regarded both runs as a satis- fying way to end the season. The girls track team had a ve rewarding year as Tina Hal dominated the meets in setting both personal and in- dividual meet records. A. Braxton Moulder, David Angell. IBack Rowi Iin Ho Chung. Todd Williams, Bil- ly McCoy, Joey Roseborough, Mike Skarda, Sean Gorden, Brian Dungan, Steve Abernathy, Steve Litzkow. In the Max Goldsmith Rela the girls won by a total of 13 points. Hall set a blistering pace a she established a meet record with a time of 5:085 in the onq mile run. In the two mile run Hall once again took first place as she ran away from the competition with a time of 11:13.9. Carolyn Deadrick took a third place finish with a time of 63.7 in the 400-meter. She also ran the 200-meter with a time o 21.7. Beth Ladwig finished sec- ond in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:27.9. In the mile relay Ladwi , Deadrick, Hall, and Julie tuwart earned a third place finish with a time 01 4:26.37. In the state com etis tions early in the spring, al was the only track member tc reach the final level of competi- tion as she finished the 3200K and 1600m with second place ir both races. - Matt McWilliams TAKIN IT TO THE LIMIT - Brooke Hanesworth puts full force into hi! shot-put throw. J. Chun 72 Sports - Men's and Women's Track hung $2555? pira'ieiikl-wfv VK 4Q gr RUNNING AWAY - Tina Hall starts to pick up the pace as she begins to pull away from the pack. S. Absalom FULL SPEED AHEAD - David Angell prepares to make a come- back against a McCullam runner in the lGOO-meter. G. Barnes WOMEN'S TRACK: Grant Row Coach Lynn Graves, Karen Dodson, Christine McLelland, Julie Stewart, Mary Ann Woods, Carolyn Deadrick, Amber Ostrander, Stephanie Sammons, Tina Hall, Sports Men's and Women's Track 73 Beth Ladwig. Mack Row Amy Missy Thomas, Amy Niemas, Kristen Hunzeker, Rebecca Tucker, Judy Bucholz, Angie Dungan, Kara Rizzo, Sonja Wichem, Amy In- gram, Kelly Peterson. Wrestlin The wrestling team con- tributed greatly to the strength and tradition reflected by PSHS sports throughout the year. The team boasted of having the State Heavyweight Champ, as well as several other top state contenders. Progress was slow at the beginning of the season. In their first match, the team was defeated 33-37 by a strong Newman Smith team. The next match, however, put the team on top of Trinity Christian Academy, 28-26. At the Shepton Varsity Tourna- ment, Plano wrestlers placed second out of eight teams. The team put its dual meet record at 2-2 after having taken a loss to Irving MacAr- thur, 20-54. Another win was added after playing Berkner, where the boys emerged vic- torious at 40-27. During December, wrestlers participated the in WRESTLING: tFront Rowt Dave Stith, David Marks, Kellvan Cheng, Matt Henson, Matt Shapiro, Shawn Wilson, Steve Wood. tSec- ond Rom Russ Bullock, Andrew Neitert, Mike Pearce, Mike Meskunas, Richard Brooke, Mike Ketelson, Troy Hinson, Eric Tautfest, Brain Thorton. tBack Rowt Dan Griffins, Scott Finfer, 74 Sports - Wrestling the Bishop Lynch Tourna- ment where they made a strong showing as Matt Hen- son at 126 lbs., won the Tour- nament championship and Troy Hinson at 145 lbs. and Shawn Wilson at 98 lbs. placed in the second and third positions. The next match was a disappointing one for the team, as they lost to R. L. Turner 23-48, winning only four out of the 11 individual matches at the meet. The four winners included: Wilson, Henson, David Marks and Hinson. The team redeemed themselves after Christmas break by defeating J. J. Pearce 36-27. Wilson, Steve Woods, and Russ Bullock took the lighter weight divisions, while Henson, Marks, Keith Leonard, Scott Finfer, and Scott Johnson won in the heavier divisions. Before moving on to the Staff David Haslam, Scott Johnson, Justin Hall, Scott Barnes, Steve Davenport, Darren Dickson, Todd Oliver. TASTING VICTORY - Junior Matt Henson aggressively dominates his South Oak Cliff op- ponent. Henson placed fourth at the state match. Lewisville Invitational Tour- nament, the team took on their cross-town rivals after having taken a loss to Richardson 31-40. But PESH fell prey to the Wildcat wrestlers by a score of 57-36. At the Lewisville Tourney, Plano placed third out of the 16 teams participating. Wilson, Henson, and Hinson each took championships in their weight divisions. The team ended the regular season with a dual meet record of five wins, four losses. At the regional tourna- ment, the team tied for sec- ond place with Lewisville. Four wrestlers from PSHS were chosen to move on to state, as they had placed in the top two positions of their weight divisions in regionals. These four were; Justin Hall, Henson, Hinson, and Wilson. We were really looking for- ward to a good showing at State, said Coach Taylor Webb, I was very confident in those wrestlers that went on to compete at state. The wrestlers proved that Webb's confidence was not just a dream as they did their school proud in the state tournament. Of the four wrestlers that went - Hall tHeavyweigho took the championship in his divi- sion, Henson came in fourth, Hinson placed sixth, and Wilson was state runner-up. The team improved steadily throughout the season and ended it in a good way, said Coach Webb, they were a very fine group to work with. As the results show, the Plano Wrestling Team car- ried out the winning spirit so widely evident in the '86-'87 year in sports. Steve Brown and Matt McWilliams Staf Zhung hung WITH STRENGTH AND POISE - Senior Mike Ketelson successfully pins a Pearce wrestler. MAINTAINING A FIRM GRIP - Shawn Wilson, junior, strategically calculates his next move on his adversary. final Results PSHS Newman Smith 33 Trinity 28 , L , MacArthur 20 Shepton Vines V 54 Berkner 40 R. L. Turner 23 Pearce 36 Richardson 31 PESH 57 Opp 37 26 54 20 27 4s 27 40 36 Sports - Wrestling 75 Plano swimmers had a big year as they held their own in a wide sea of competition. Setting an early pace at the SMU relays the boys placed first and the girls third. Both boys and girls then went on to defeat Plano East in a dual meet 108-41, 78-76. At the TISCA Tournament, the swimmers made a spec- tacular showing by placing first out of 18 teams. Top swimmers were Todd Dreitzler and Jeff Allen for the boys, and Kelly Stasney and Kelly Smith for the girls. Both teams then went on to defeat Lamar and Berkner and thus wrapped up district titles. Top district finishers that moved on to regionals were; Lenne Goralski for the 100 yd. butterfly, and Stasney for both the 200 and 100 yd. freestyle. As a team, the girls placed first in the 400 yd. relay, eight seconds over second place Richardson. Top honors for the boys went to Craig Council for the 200 yd. freestyle, and Dreitzler for the 100 yd. SWIMMING, DIVING: lFront Rowl Jamie Wilson, K211l Stasneg, Todd Dreitzler, Lyel Ups amk Allen, tSecond Rowl David Ne , Heather King, Bill Retrie, Ron Voyles, Nick Olivier, Ken Healy. fThird Rowl Steve Rainey, Jill Hudson, Brian Kenney, Christy Ri pel, Mark Tighe, Ja Deubel, Les 'e Williams, Scott Wil iams, Scott Morgan. tBack Swimmin . Divin backstroke. Second place competitors included Tip Spence for the 100 yd. but- terfly, and Council in the 500 yd. freestyle, Allen in the 100-backstroke, and Dreitzler in the 200-individual medley. Collectively, the boys took the 200 yd. medley relay and placed second behind Pearce in the 400 yd. freestyle relay. Divers moving on to regionals consisted of Heather Gleghorn who took first in the one meter diving by a whopping 106 points. Iill Hudson, Laura Wood and Scott Ertle also competed. Both teams made a splashing success at the regional competition held at Loos Aquatic Center in Dallas. The boys took first by one point over Pearce, while the girls defeated Berkner by 10 points. Boys who qualified for state were; Dreitzler who took second in the 200 yd. in- dividual medley and first in the 100-yd. backstroke, Council received second in the 200 yd. freestyle, and Nicholas Oliver took both the B.Erench Laura Wood, Heather Ro wl Gleghorn, Lenne Goralski, Craig Counsil, Paul Tempest, Will Banks, Val Niedermyer, Debbie Bergmann. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Heather Gle orn, senior, practices her dive. S 2 received a third at state and was named All-American. B. French 76 Sports - Swimming, Diving m 100 and 50 yd. freestyle competitions. State bound girls included; Stasney for the 200 yd. freestyle, Goralski in the 100 yd. butterfly, and diver, Gleghorn who captured div- ing by over 140 points. Coach Steve Rainey couldn't have been happier as both teams did exceedingly well at the state meet. Our kids swam great, Rainey said, Every time we jumped in the water it seemed like a school record was broken. Although the swim team placed second in boys, and third in girls, seven school records were broken at the state meet. Dreitzler performed outstandingly in the 100 yd.- backstroke for which he made All-American. The team finished second only to San Antonio Churchill who won with 144 points. Dreitzler also set a new school record in the in- dividual medley with a time of 1:53.29. Council took third in the 500 yd.-freestyle and l. , rl'yi: set another record in the 200 yd.-freestyle with a time of 1:42.32. Dreitzler, Spence, Allen, and Deubal set the record for the 200 yd.-medley relay at 1:37.09. The girls also returned home with record setting times as well as a third place finish in state. Stasney led the girls with second place finishes in both the 100 and 200 yd.-freestyle events with times of 1:51.29, and 51.97 respectively. She joined Val Neidermeyer, Leslie Williams, and Goralski in setting a record time of 3:34.77 for their second place finish in the 400 yd.- freestyle relay. Goralski also finished third in the 100 yd.-butterfly with another record time, 57. Gleghorn placed third in diving with 399.10 points. The outstanding perfor- mances made by the swimming and diving team once again are remembered by all who participated and watched as a splashing suc- cess. erMatt McWilliams TAKING A BREATHER - Ken Healy pops up for a breath of air. GOING FOR A WIN - Bill Pettie pushes to finish first. E; FINAL RESULTS , Girls Boys DhalMeets 4-1' 5-0 SMU Relays lst lst TISCA lst lst Dishict lst A . 108 1 145.! - Bray $ ,6 I : P Staff READY FOR THE BIG SPLASH - After winning second place in Scott Williams prepares to land in regionals, Lyel Upshaw practices the water after completing his dive. his backstroke. B. French Sports Swimming, Diving 77 Men's Van! and Junior Varsit Soccer Skill and speed were the key factors that enhanced the soccer teams strong ag- gressive showing. With only two returning lettermen; Bob- by Williamson and Scott Barber, Coach Robert Weir and his new team had their work cut out for them. . Season play started out with a 1-1 tie against a tough Sherman team. The Cats then moved on to the Irving Shootout Soccer Tournament, where they won two out of three games. Wichita Falls fell first, 8-0. However, Irving MacArthur defeated Plano 2- 1 in the second round by a shootout. But the Cats went on to place third overall by defeating Arlington Martin 1-0. In their next game of season play, the team once PUSHIN THE BALL - Senior Ken Lemaater pushes the ball upfield. again rushed past Martin 3-0 before moving on to face first place Jesuit. Plano took the in- itial lead, but Jesuit stayed in there to tie it 1-1. We played well enough to beat them, said goalie Brian Fink, but they got a lucky goal to tie it. District play opened with a -2-1 loss against Pearce. Another disappointment came against Berkner who dominated the game, scoring goals in the first and second halves. Omero Garza cut the lead short by a goal in the second, leaving the Cats just one point short at the buzzer. The next two games marked a comeback for the Cats. First beating Richardson 2-1, the team carried the momentum on against Lake Highlands, defeating them 3- 0. Next, the team faced the B. Settle COMIN' THROUGH - Omero Garza, senior forces his way through a defender to get the ball. 78 Sports - Men's Varsity and Junior Varsity Soccer hometown rival PESH, in a close, windy game. Neither team emerged victorious however, the game ended in a 1-1 tie. As the season progressed, the Cats faced an undefeated Pearce team. Undaunted, the Cats rose to the challenge and the game ended in a close 1-1 tie. The second consecutive tie for the Cats. In the follow- ing game against Richardson, the Cats were unable to make the needed goal to tie, and the score left Richardson on top 1-0. They pulled a defensive trap on us and we were fooled quite a bit, said Coach Weir after the struggle. The team suffered another loss to Lake Highlands, 3-0. This put them out of the the season playoffs, but - ended well. In the final district game agaisnt PESH, the Cats really poured it on. Each team net- ted a goal and went into the half tied. On the opening play of the second half, fullback Greg Blake took the ball down and put the team in the lead. Dave Lee then took a loose ball to put the score at 3-1, where it stood to the games end. They wanted to go out on a winning note, said Coach Weir, I am really pleased with the way the boys played. Although they didn't make the playoffs, the boys soccer team still proved that they were aggressive contenders. The season ended with an 8- 5-4 overall record, and a 3-4- 3 district record. - Steve Brown and Matt McWilliams. 5. Con 6 Wk- :2; ii: ourier E ,- WW I I . ' I E ? UH Braxton NIOR VARSITY SOCCER: IFront WI Jeff Coffman, Greg Bruenning. ff Voss, Clem Heick, Brad Nicol, avid Fallas, Mike Banback, Joe luan, Chad Deening, Robby Scar- rough, Chris Scorgie mack RowI Av. Rick Hicks, Flin Carrington, Louis Morelli, Chad Kuester, Dennis Yakel, Kyle Lawton, Toph Ebberhart, Marc Lambartels, John Lewis, Mark Brown, Coach Robert Weir. Wm: ON THE MOVE - David Lee, senior, flies by a- defender who tried to steal the ball. J FinalmResults I PSHS Opp Sherman 1 1 Hilsch 8 0 MacArthur 1 2 1 0 3 0 6 4 N Garland 4 2 Pearce 1 2 Richardson 2 1 Berkner 1 2 LakeI-Iighlands 3 0 Plano East 1 1 Pearce 1 1 Richardson 0 1 3 Berkner 2 2 Lake Highlands 1 2 3 0 Plano East x A. Braxton VARSITY SOCCER: IFront RowI Brian Sieve, Chris Vickery, Anders Unsvag, Serge Monnerat, Chris Cobb, Brian Fink, Scott Barber, Ken LeMaster, Bobby Williamson, Mark Wagner, Neel Dhudshia. IBack RowI Chris Slocum, James Gordon, Kazuaki Wananabe, Dean Sutliffe, Paul Poncio, Omero Garza, Tommy Meiger, David Lee, Tim Sloan, Greg Blake, Todd Ackerman, Coach Robert Weir. Sports W Men's Varsity and Junior Varsity Soccer 79 R K Women's Soccer Lay; t- ;. ,:.';iu.,' ' g, t , . - , rm ,4' i 0., 5 V?.Nvt. Tradition is definitely something that Plano sports are accustomed to living up to. The girls soccer team was no exception to this rule as they once again proved that a fighting tradition runs very strong at PSHS. Season play opened with the Sunset tournament. After defeating Hillcrest 4-0 and North Mesquite 3-0. The girls took on PESH in the cham- pionship game and after two close halves Plano came out ahead 3-0. At the Plano Invitational, the girls firmly established a winning streak by thrashing Sunset 8-0, and Highland Park 3-1. In the tournament finals the girls faced off with number one Duncanville and took the championship on the single goal of the game scored by Gina Garcia. After the success of two tournament wins, the team sustained a 1-1 tie against an undefeated Richardson team. It was a very physical game, said Coach Diane Davey. The next opponent to fall to the Lady Cats was Lake Highlands. The game was tied 1-1 at the half, but a Gar- cia penalty kick in the last minutes of the game gave Plano the win 2-1. However, the team didn't fare quite as well against rival Plano East. In a close game that was af- fected by the bad weather, the final seconds ticked off and the game went down scoreless, leaving the team with a 3-0-2 district record. The girls got back into win- ning as the team overcame Pearce with a 1-0 score. In their next game against Richardson, Trina Trimble scored the game's winning goal in a 1-0 win. Moving on to face Berkner, the Cats feared a well matched Rams team, but wi goal keeper Karen Chambe lain's superior saves, the couldn't help but come out top. They defeated the Ra 2-1. The only goal allow resulted from a foul in Plan penalty box. The win put t girls at first place in district well as insuring their play position. e Steve Brown HEADS UP - Gina Garcia goes he to head with a Richardson player d in; the second half of the game Pl won 1-0. I . V , 5.5.1: t 1.3:: E h R. Michaelis . '. IN CONTROL - Crissy Saskiewitz TAKING THE KICK - Emily - smm controls the ball while a Berkner Evans attempts to make a goal shot player attempts to gain possession. against the Samuell Spartans. l B. FE. 80 Sports e Women's Soccer 4 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: Grout Rovd Kristy Huett, Linn White, Tara Dale, Chrissy Stewart, Ashley Rogers, Kelly Booth, Patricia Strobel, Lise May, Marcie Arnold. Second Rown Jennifer HIGH KICKING - A Samuell player attempts to steal the ball from Trish 33103. Sports. - Women's Soccer 81 Wentz, Jeanne Kalicak, Angela Rodgers, Erin Chesal, Kate Nelsen, Darcy Butcher, Cindy Tvrdik, Melissa Janow, Kim Berger. mack Rom Coach Diane Davey, Debbie Nicholgon, Heather Poole, Jennifer Brady, Alida Goldstein, Jennifer Plate, Shelley McKinley, Karen Meyer, Allison Coldren, Coach Kathy Shackelford. u .1. The winning season was not over yet, the girls soccer team soon faced some of their toughest competition. Following a 3-0 victory over Mesquite, the girls had no problem with regional playoffs as they gave Thomas Jefferson a sound 2-0 thrashing. Our passing game proved to be a great help in this game, said Diane Davey, Coach. In the state semi-finals the girls were pitted against San Antonio Churchill. Plano was awarded its second straight district 9-AAAAA Chamliion- ship by defeating San An- tonio Churchill 2-0. Lara Casey put the Cats on the Fmal Results: e PSHS 9p? - Hillcrest m 4 0 t N. Mesquite 3 0 PESH 3 0 Sunset 8 0 Highland Park 3 1 Richardson 1 1 Lalge Highlands 2:4 M1 PESH A 0 t 0 Pearce 1 0 Righardsogs 1 m 0y Beiknet 2 1h Playoffs Mesquite. H 3 ,2 D H Thomas Jefferson 2 0 San Antonio 2 L 0 State ht Duncanville l 0 board for a 1-0 halftime lead. In the second half, Casey upped the score by a point with assistance from Tina Trimble, making the Wildcats victorious. The winning streak was cut short when the girls faced Duncanville in the fight for the state title. The game turned out to be somewhat of a rematch as the team fought to defend the state title that was stolen from Duncanville last year. The Duncanville Pantherettes crushed the Wildcats' hopes by capturing the state title 1-0 in a close game. The game was a dead heat until a very lucky Dun- canville shot in the second I'VE GOT IT - While trying to bring the ball downfield, Trish Balog, forward, flicks the ball to a teammate in their second game against the Richardson Eagles. GOING FOR A WIN - Cara Casey keeps her eye on the ball as she kicks the ball downfield. The Wildcats went on to score in their ' 2-0 win over San Antonio Churchill. 82 Sports - Women's Soccer half. Unfortunately for the 'Cats, the shot soared over Karen Chamberlain's arms as she stretched up into the air and attempted to seize the ball. Our season ended far bet- ter than we ever expected, said Davey. After all, this was a rebuilding year. The loss ended Plano's winning streak of 50 games going back to the 1985 bi-district. All the players on the team deserve recognition, but some have been recognized state wide. Gina Garcia, mid- fielder, received a position on the state team. Karen Chamberlain, goal keeper, 3' achieved a position, also. Throughout the season, the team has been led by Trim- ble, Garcia, and Chamberlain. In addition to rebuilding, it was a winning year for the Girls Soccer Team as they carried on the winning tradi- tion in Plano Sports. e Matt Mcwilliams and Steve Brown. 4 LEG POWER - Lara Casey, Mid- FANCY FOOT WORK - Using fielder, utilizes all of her leg power good blocking skill Trish Balog to send the ball on a long flight keeps a Spartan player from trying down field. to steal the soccer ball. t a 5. ., l 9:3. , . 1m ll m! I 5k G. Barges VARSITY SOCCER - Grout Row2 Raquel Duncan, Gina Garcia, Andrea Bradshaw, Barrie Campanile, Julia Rump, Karen Chamberlain, Shea Eg- gleston, Lara Casey, Tara Murphy, Trish Balog. Gecond Rom Trina Trim- ble, Tiffany Witgen, Keri Samford, Cara Casey, Heidi Janssen, Emily Evans, Wendy May, Nancy Kent, Renee Alda, Jana Michaelis. mack me Diane Davey, Meredith White, Blair Bowen, Kim Wheeldon, Jennifer Plate, Shelley McKinley, Alicia Goldstein, Crissy Saskiewicz, Cheryl Highsmith, Beth Huley, Kathy Shackelford. Sports - Women's Soccer 83 w 5 Varsit and I unior Vursit Baseball 5'. After last year's success, the baseball team had their work cut out for them. But the team held up well in a district of fierce competition. Season play opened with a stunning 6-1 defeat over Dallas First Baptist. Bobby Schrader scored two runners in the first inning and later crossed the plate himself. The team then went on to face Lewisville the second place ranked team in the area. However, after a close battle, Plano fell short 4-1. 7 Moving on to the Mesquite Invitational Tournament Plano faced North Mesquite first. Pitching were Ahrend and Gary Paul for a total six hitter. Plano took the victory 5-3. Next in line was R. L. Turner in an impressive 5-2 victory. In the following game against Mesquite Jeff Pratt pitched in an incredible 6-1 defeat. YOU ARE MINE - Gary Paul eyes the catcher's mitt as he prepares to strike an opponent out. The next team was Desoto. Plano won in a 3-2 victory. In the Desoto Tournament Plano dealt out the first loss to Thomas Jefferson 4-3. Plano then moved into the semi-finals, but lost to MacArthur 4-2 ending a six game winning streak. The team faced Denton in the third place game and lost a heartbreaker 7-6. District play opened with a smashing 11-0 defeat over Richardson. Pitching for the entire game, Paul allowed 1 hit and 6 strikeouts. The team then fell into a series of losses, falling first to Newman Smith 6-5 on a 2 run homer in the 6th. During spring break the Cats suffered losses to Berkner 13-10, and Lake Highlands 5-4. Plano ended the three game losing streak by pounding Pearce 10-0. We played well, we responded with good hitting, defense and outstanding base running, said Coach Tuck. On the following ga Plano coasted to a 12-2 vict over R. L. Turner putting th at 10-6 overall and 3-3 district. The Cats again displayed strong performance agai Richardson's in a 12-2 win. seven run fourth inning the game out of Richardso reach. Plano then suffered agonizing 5-4 loss to cm town rival PESH. Howev under Paul's strong pitchi skills the team came back crush Newman Smith 8-6. We had a rough ye rebuilding from last yea team, said Paul, but played good and did our best The junior varsity baseb team finished at a 13-7 over Todd Leverette finished w a team high seven wins. D rell Gill coached the team. I felt this was a go season as far as the team w even though the record did show it, Paul said. - M McWilliams A. Braxton HURRY BALL - Matt Renner, anx- iously awaits the hall's arrival at first base. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: tFront Rowi Robbie Schultz, David Barton, Jeff Stamp, Danton Farr, Jeff Blackwell, Mike McLean. mack Rowt Matt Renner, Brian Coon- - field, Chris Petrie, Scott Stames, k Steve Yoder, Todd Leverette. .f', gTX 'x , 5.: g - R It I 84: Sports - Varsity and Junior Varsity Baseball Braxton r Qut M r m: fir? .X 04x 5w . -: , SLIPPIN AND A SLIDIN - Drew Jackson attempts to slide into third base but unfortunately was called out. Final Results 7 I ESSHS OPP a 1 5 5 , 3- 4 2 6, 1 5 ?First Bia ptist Lewisville 'N.Mesquite R. L. Turner 3 Desotohga Thomaslefferson MacArthur Demon Richardson 1s; NewmaxiSmith' Berkner . 10 g... . u 4- v2 mnwcmmqoupwwnmhy VARSITY BASEBALL: Grout RowO Sparky Clinton, Terry Hamilton, Todd Cione, Chris Jones, Chris Vamey, Jeff Boydston, Brian Tuite, Jeff Pratt, Craig James mack Roxw Troy Williams, Pete Rossien, David Hughes, Mike Ahrend, Scott A. Braxmn Palmer, Gary Paul, Bobby Schrader, Matt Vines, Chuck Gray, Drew Jackson. SAY BYE - Chuck Gray gives the ball a one way ticket to the outfield with a powerful swing. Sports Varsity and Junior Varsity Baseball 85 :f QWWi Golf l 8. French GOLF: tFront Rowl Darren Banks, Hank Moore, Amie Ratliff, Rachel Anderson, Brian Christy. tBack Rowi Jay Stevens, Matt Shappee, Buddy Huffman, Iay Nelson, Chuck Wayland, Brad McCollum. 86 Sports - Golf The golf team produced outstanding scores as they went all the way to state with a highly successful season. Led by seniors Brad Mc- Callam, Matt Shapee, Chuck Wayland, Mike Molthan and junior Buddy Huffman, the golf team opened strong with a first place finish at the Den- ton Invitational. On March 26, the team hosted the Plano Invitational at Chase Oaks Country Club. After a day of hard competi- tion Plano emerged second behind a tough Highland Park team. Leading the Cats were McCollum with a score of 74 and Huffman, 79. Plano golfers swept away competition at the district tournament in April. The team shook everyone with a tremendous first day perfor- THE PRESSURE IS ON - Brad Mc- Collum eyes a short putt hoping that he can sink it. B. French NICE CHIP - During an afternoon practice round, team member Brian Christy sends a short chip shot roll- ing vigorously toward the green. mance led by McCollum with a 1 under par 71. Plano took first with a score of 620. The team then moved on to the regional tournament at Sleepy Hollow Country Club. First round play resulted in Plano falling eight strokes behind second place Highland Park. However, second round action saw Plano win 297. This placed Plano 16 strokes ahead of Highland Park and only six behind first place Kingwood. McCollum played an incredi- ble round scoring 2 under par to capture the Medalist title and defeat McGee by 3 strokes. I needed to have a low final round to win Medalist, said McCollum, I was lucky to play with McGee, so I knew exactly what I needed to shoot to win. Also contributing to the team's effort were Buddy Huffman with a 159, la Nelson, 159, and Matt Shape 163. After the team moved on t the state tournament in Austi McCollum once again led wit a 140 which gave the team third place finish. With 20 teams competing a the tournament, the possibilitie of doing well were astro nomical, said coach Ia Stephens. Everyone performe as well as they could in ever situation. Overall, the golf season coul be summed up as a swingin success. In addition to th team's placing third in the stat the golfers also boasted a win- ning record for tournament wit ' the exception of the Benton In vitational. This great display 0 group effort proved that suc cessful team golfing is alive an on its way to being the numbe one state contender. -- Ma McWilliams and Jeff Powers B. Frenc ON THE FRINGE - Mike Molthan measures a putt on the outlying , . .. area of the green. Wifibkgtm PUTTING AROUND - Rachel Anderson takes her strokes on the practice putting green before a round. Final Results Sherman R. L. Turner Denton Paris Pearce Dallas Distrid Regional State E. French TEE IT UP - Jay Nelson prepares. to send his ball on a long flight as he concentrates on his backswing. Sports -- Golf 87 Tennis Tennis Coach Martin Ber- ryman had a great deal of confidence in his team this year, 'and for good reason as the team served up one of its finest seasons. The team had a tough schedule facing them, and had to open it without cap- tain, Mark Baker who suf- fered a broken arm. In thei16 first match against Berkner, the girls led the team into a 4-4 tie with Jenny Biswell, senior, defeating a state ranked opponent 7-5,6-1. Next on the schedule was a match against Williams, an easy win for Plano, defeating them 9-0. Everyone played and played well, said coach Ber- WHAT CONCENTRATION - Laura Kopchick is all concentration as she returns the ball. RETURNING THE BALL - Steve Mala returns the tennis ball as he warms up for daily practice. 6 FmaEResults HS 9?? 66$ Sheptom-Vimi 15 E at H NewmanSmith 8 10 . ukeyishlagds 12 6 Richgrdsgn: ,. '10 '78 a 1m; 6 ' , 4 4 i Duncanville 8 710 : 0 88 Sports e Tennis ryman, our team gained confidence during the course of this match. After victories over Dun- canville and Shepton-Clark, the team had its captain back in addition to a new player, Carry Greenberg, junior. Greenberg came to Plano a state ranked player from Georgia. Before ending district play, the Wildcat netters competed at the Longview open. In singles, Tony Del Rincon, junior, and Laura Kopchick, senior, placed second overall. The team placed fourth as a whole. This sent them into the district playoffs seeded second. Five players qualified to l. Chung move on to regionals after some stiff competition at the district playoffs. Rincom, and Greenberg took boys doubles, Staci Bullman and Lori Edwards took girls doubles, and Biswell won girls singles. I'm happy that we finished so good this time, the district knew how strong they were, said Berryman. Biswell and Bullman bounced past all regional competition and took first place for girls doubles. These were the two netters who would go on to repre- sent Plano in state. After some very close matches, Biswell and Bullman brought home a second place ranking for girls doubles. The spirit of the team has contributed to most of our success, Said Biswell, the tennis team as a whole worked very hard this year and our ex- perience helped out a lot. We proved we could play with anyone in the state, said Coach Berryman. Looking back on the school year, PSHS tennis accomplished many of the goals they set out to do. Aside from individual talent, the tennis team earned their victories through pride, determina- tion, and group fellowship. -- Matt McWilliams Eats, 11 .: ' rfrn. -a8?'84e3W?- 2; ' MeengvapAu-y6 t ' ' GOTCHA - Senior Mark Baker shows off his backhand as he hits the tennis ball back during a daily practice. A.Braxton TENNIS: Grant Row Linda Cum- mings, Jennie Biswell, Laura Kop- chick, Stacey Bullman, Lori Ed- wards, Jenefer Euting, Carrie Boydston, Brittany Barber, Tamie SWINGING BACK - Blaine Grant returns the ball to his opponent. A. Lai GETTING READY - Lori Edwards gets ready to slam 'the ball back to her opponent. Pardini, Kristine Hassell, Kara Peterson, Cindy Biswell. Back Row Leo Tang, Jeff Vanwinkle, Carry Greenberg, Brian Farrell, Tony Delrincon, Mark Baker, Steve Malo, Blaine Grant, Neil Matsushima. Sports - Tennis 89 Men's and Women's Intramurals On Saturday, May 16 at Williams High School, something very strange was going on. Just the name of the event was enough to raise a few eyebrows, but the goings-on on the football field proved the extent of the strangeness. With the senior girls pitted against the junior girls in a game of break-neck football and the guys cheering them on, the annual Powder Puff game took the idea of role- reversal to the limit. It would have made the Women's Lib movement of the 70's proud. The game gave the students an opportunity to enjoy a sporting event from a different perspective, said Travis Gamble, student DAVIS INTRAMURAL CREW: tFront Rowl Missy Hege, Jenny Collingwood, Lynn McDaniel, Amber Ostrander, Deena Car- michael, Allison Showalter, Meg Hoppe. tBack Rowl Darran Dickson, David Haslam, Greg senate member. -A different perspective is absolutely right. Instead of petite, cute and acrobatic girls jumping frantically up and down and screaming in high-pitched voices it was 200 lb. hulks that looked like they stuff rocks under their skin. And the leggy, well made-up and smiley girls that once composed the drill team were replaced by six foot, stubby-haired guys with a forest growing on their legs. Even more shocking to the guys, perhaps, was the in- credible talent and seriousness the girls exhibited in the football game. It was quite amazing to see that most of the girls had the ability to play flag foot- L. Church Elmore, Adam Wacher, David Marks, Richard Reynolds, Matt Shapiro, Steve Hamburg. IT'S OUTTA THE PARK - David Haslam, of the Davis Crew, slams the softball for a homemn as his teammates watch from the sideline. 90 Sports - Men's, Women's Intramurals ball, said Justin Hall, junior coach. Well, with a State cham- pionship football team to learn all the right moves from, it was not hard for the girls to follow close behind in talent and enthusiasm. Another equal-opportunity sports group was the softball intramurals, which was com- posed of 26 teams of five girls and five boys in the league's most successful season in its 10-year history. The softball teams were very loosely organized with no specific batting order and no set playing positions. The teams were sponsored by a teacher or an administrative employee so that teachers and students were able to relate in an activity other than the classroom. Sponsors were even allowed to participate with the team, which proved to be both a benefit and a disaster. After the regular season of games were over, the softball team then competed in a single game elimination pro- cess tournament. The com- petitive play of games nar- rowed the teams down to the Davis crew and the Bell Ringers. Davis Crew finally wound up winning the game. The games began very light-hearted for the sake of enjoyment, but wound up be- ing very competitive, said Coach Robert Weir, the 10- year director of softball in- tramurals. - Debbie O'Reilly l i l L . l r M ' ' lg A r? g 5? . 4 9 V I .. I .u r ... .- , 3:! , v' .8139 f . gift; 5. v gg' : ix x J.?w. a QEt - t. 1' . Lv I ? 1 4' : 1.x we t 'i ' . w . gzgy' ,t . t . ' ?- NE'J -- , I h 4.31 I q i 17;? , IW, fa? -. $1, w r? . ' ' . ml a , l I t '1 t' J J 3.: A 4 Charge! - During the annual Powder Puff game the senior girls come running out on to the game field ready to take on the junior girls. Sports - Men's, Women's Intramurals 91 SANDWICHED -.- Steve Hamburg is trapped by his opponents as he scrambles to advance to the next base. TAKE IT FROM A PRO - Kevin Ford teaches the girls how to block during the Powder Puff practices. You're Out - Steve Hamburg is called out after unsuccessfully try- ing to slide into second base during the after scjool intramural games. La Church L Kossack HAPPY EGGSTER - NHS members d e Easter 8 s to deliver an hide for a ocal Ereschool. Jennifer Melville, rin Richter. Kathleen King and A. I. Applewhite earn service points as they relive the fun of coloring eggs. STRINGS-N-THINGS - Play- ing the violin isn't as easy as it may seem. Concentration allows Peter Durnin, senior, to overcome this obstacle during orchestra practice. 92 Organizations TOPPING IT OFF - Commercial Foods Student Cari Grant puts the finishing touches on a dessert for 8 Plano Chamber of Commerce banquet. Throughout the ear students practiced their skil s at various school and community events. CAREFUL CUTTER - Commer- cial Art students spent many hours during the year creatin signs and logos for schoo organizations as well as com- munity organizations. Senior Mike Cobb carefully cuts out a piece of paper for an important project. A. Braxlon .' 9t99; V. ,4 5-9; 41-91;-9.311;;H9agree531$ 99- 9993.9 , , . 949792979 ...;.-,.;, r9 9 .. ... 9199-9 -, : 9997-99 99 .9 97912:; 9'm . . 9 .7 : , ,- 99.: . . 9- -7g - 1,. .777 ; :' : 11?; r 9 ' :3 er: :77 , 7 ' ' .irwSL'AL ' 1 99;; 9, . 1 9.9.5; , 9. v: '3. .2 I -.-.';L : 99993-9999 5299' .9 9-99 Js9-9,.,, 3 c L:-.;A,;.r x:.-....mr.9....; .- M Variedinterests coming together V For all of the varied interests of the students at x ,r , .9 , ; Plano, there was a club or organization which - f E; fulfilled their needs and gave each individual a '9 ' sense of belonging. The wide range of clubs concentrated either on academics, benefiting the community, or preparing . its members for a career in the realtggworrldf These organizations provided the ideal opportuni- ty for each student to develop an expanded understandin of a trade or an academic Subject. Not only rave hI learned'iga lot, but Pve formed close friendships with the other club members, said junior Key Clubber, Sharon Cook. , 1 There was a distinct strength within the; numbers of clubs and organizations of Plano that enabled them to group together in order to achieve their t common goal. .Bray are t a in Cr ' Par. ash by . 81v- Organizations 93 STOP. BUCKLE AND GO - Durlng student safety week sponsored by Stu- dent Senate, members In- cludlng Nicole Glles and Craig Moore encouraged Shannon Nlcholson. Bart Rldley and Susan Motz. unlors. to drlve safely by checking to make :ure thelr seat belts are fastened. ALPHA STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Matt Bramlett, Sheryl Cheatham, Mary Bell, Jerel Booker. Ayinde Castro, Mitch Bramlett. Richard Asel, ROW 2: Deena Carmichael, Gogi Dux, Greg Blake, Tiffany Bailey, Jennifer Burdette, Amy Bradiey. Lara! J.Cheung Casey. Kristi Dreyer, ROW 3: Mr. John Strand, Steve Capp, Todd Cione, Cory Brame, Craig Captain, Blair Bowen. Tricia Armstrong, Louise DuVall, Kristi Callaway, BACK ROW: Will Downs, Bart Baggett MADE IN THE SHADE - To raise money and promote school splrlt. Alpha Student Councll members Matt and Mltch Bramlett sell Kelly Tlsdale. lunlor, a Wlldcat ' car shade. 94 Student SenatWAlpha Student Council xiv Student Senate allows you to learn responsibility and leadership while forming a close-knit group of friends and serving the school. - Andrew Springate, senior 9 : ?.EEEL'J'AQJKUE: 3.33.55.33.12:sz Week, Student Senate Hugh Henderson. physlcs members Jenny Halrston, teacher.amuffln. N.Bray STUDENT SENATE - FRONT ROW: Maria Beck, Deborah O'Dell, Sheryl Cheatham, Shannon Monique Baird. Holly Fitzpatrick, Jenny Hairston. Nicholson, Mindy Thompson,Tricia Armstrong, Den- Amy Wimpey, Nicole Giles, Tish Tilford,Tracy Hicks, ton Farr, BACK ROW: David Procyk, Bart Ridley, Amy Teufel, ROW 2: Julie McFarland, Deena Car- Mike Molthan, Craig Captain. Chris Warner, Craig michael, Susan Metz, Monica Fox, Dawn Catalano, Moore,Travis Gamble, Mrs. Gloria Walker Student SenatWAlpha Student Council 95 u u m IT WON'T HURT - Dur g the Gamma Blood Drlve. councll member Melanle Mlller comforts the weary Blake Edwards by showlng hlm her souvenlr Items whlle he I; glvlng blood. WHAT'S THE DATE? - Beta Student Councll member. Amy Horan attempts to per- suade Paula Nowell. senlor. to buy one of the colored calen- dars or notebooks the club I: sellln . 96 Beta Delta G mma Student Councils Beta De1ta Gamma Student Council 98 CheerleaderVWhite Guard A. Braxt he exmtement of a gamewinning chdown or basket. 'or the comeback a team near defeat would not have as ch impact animation without; the eering of the Cheerleaders who Were essential element In each game they ended. In the Wbrds of veteran cheerleader ne Hillyer. Being a cheerleader ans supporting the school and raising eoi spirit. It was clearly evident that the squad everything that they could to make 5 year happen.- 0 show their sypport at game time, cheerleaders :painted brightly col- banners. sold spirit items, such as coratedI cow beils. rowdy rags. and ions State Ch3mpionship parapher- iia such as bumper stickers. buttons d teddy bears. The most prestigious ment of the year for the Varsity eerleaders was Plano Mayor Jack Har- rd prociaiming April 16, 1987, as n actual probl3m3tion 3igned by the yor was presented to the squad ting that because they cheered for 're football games, including six yoff victories. held more pep rallies. d painted more spirit signs than any er squad in the history of PSHS, a day uid be set aside' In their honor. 3 This year s squad was 3 very special d invaluable part of the athletic year. 3'ng of the group. It h3s meant :a lot8 to i . The friends I've made and all the fun amemoneselike going to St3te; 3p!ayoff I323 gain: to stand out in thy memor high school. With all of the competItIops. the Tate night decoration sessions e3uid not have ' gohe as smoothly without the help 97f the White Guards. The guards were com- posed of five senior r;ien7: James mgs Traweek. David Jphes, Mitch :anId helped paint signs and decerateI the gym the props dunngthe games The Junior VaiSity Cheerleaders agreed that it was gmgxcmng year. We ail reallyn e?eyed th3 year. a lot of fun especially with our sponsor. Kim Pyatt, said Melissa Younts. - The highlight of the Junior Migsjty Cheerleaders' year was being preseitied with the Award of Excellence at the SMU summer camp 5;; Anotheirii once-in-a lifetime ac33ve-. ment was being invited by Lawrence Herkimer. the greater of the va rkie mmmmmm because of how rhuch we suceeeded In ' I : worth it' In Ithe end . :3 ' I' ' I i The assumption that the only task that i Cheerleaders have to do jg jumping up Iandid0wn7 tor fodtball players whengver they move the ball an inch was cfearly disproven by their loyalty and work that were both a part7 4;t each of Hand 3 vjic-- tories. - Debbie O'Reilly and Lisa ViliIlIs RUN JV - The Junior Varsity Cheeriudeze 7ch;eer ly. Wlth High eplrlte, Krieteli Dveyer end mile Rehe perform the Inp-style shit for the in- tlcipatlnnudlenee I' i x I: A' J i ' 6 :3 w 3. , I 3 3? h . 1 I33 ck NIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - ONT ROW: Tina Brenkus, Jennifer rdette, Melissa Younts. Debbie Marks, Dena Rocker BACK ROW: Emily Evans. Kim Hamic, Anja Rahe, Lana Roberts. Kristin DreyeriGinaI Parrish I gm Bramiett and Brad McPherson. They? for pep rallies, load busessegand manage 2. football painting signs late at night, ran? tg' en the Wlldcet football. team at 7e'II morning pep reI-I a Cheerleading is more than just sitting around clapping your hands, it's really a lot of hard work. We must constantly work as a team painting signs and cheering, not to mention smiling when things go badly. - Lynn McDaniel, senior RAH RAH RAH SIS BOOM BAH - Though her knee was In a brace, Varsity Cheerleader Lynn McDanlel stlll find: enough energy to cheer her alma-mater on to a state football victory over the LeMarque Cougars. Lynn Is one of the few cheerleaders who has cheered her fellow classmates on for the past five years. N. Bray G. Barnes WHITE GUARD 3 FRONT ROW: Matt Bramlett, Mitch Bramlett Traweek. Brad McPherson BACK ROW: David Jones, James CheerleadersMWhite Guard 99 mm, , m WWW 1 00 PlanoetteVMaroon Guard vyili stay WIth me :fore Ier. 3 : h?s also . helped give Eine great I pride in our Eschool i , HIGH HOOPS - With their , 'HOOPLAS'in hand. Planoelte y HoranI and AIImaIIhor perform at a halftime show In front of the many Wildcat Fans at the , Igame. Pl'ahootto Renee Lohcar lead:- hor :quad Into the field while hundreds of fans avian their ward- winning hail time Ingrformqnca ' W; kkkkk Newman FRONT ROW: Mary Bell, Paula Newell. Kim I , oran. Denise Schumacher. ROW 2; Holly Miller. Kelley 93th, IDenaE Thomp :IIBgchel g; my Jone; Jenny eryl Miserak, acy HicRs, Melissa Murray, Susan Metz, iKara' Danie Ashley Tho?p30m TamffEbyd BACK ROW: Suzanne Con- bbs, Ali TherIaIIIt, Sheryl Cheatham, Janice Ellis. Janine sorte. Holly Fitzpatrick, Jennifer Melville, Samantha Green, Alicia unders. Darlene Daddlno, Kristin Smoika, Amy Wimpey, Jili VrHoliy Niebergall, Angie Jamison, Jehny Hairston, lMissy lmes, Joan Masters, Fritzi Costilow. Keitha Raoke, Jenny . ' cey Kath. TStephanie Lamb ROW 3: Kari Kinseila'. Mo - ird, Kristi Hogan, Dawn13arafola, AmyIILarkin, ;DIna Venturbni'. elley Lanford. Stephanie Leger, Tracey Toney, Carolyn Cooney. PlanoettesMMaroon Guard 1 0 1 I hkwu Wu VJ N6 UP ,- In Jain effort ,7; fansr'ln th' :snr '68 Ml! ,KI 7 06tton :!30wI., ' ' ' 7 G.Ba CONCERT BAND - FRONT ROW: Debbie Roberts. Denis? Wilson, Mike Hanafy, Ela Steyens, Kristen Amacher, Laura Key, Maria Terry. Amy Hawkins. Kelly Micheals, Jenni Legha'fd. Jennifer; Bryant,:,.Dianew:-..Grassl,,, Laux ROW 4: Dan Lamendola. M'a'riahna. Anderson; :Dfanei'GiImore ROW 2: ' ' Frauenheim, Keith Lauritzen, Rick Zeff, 51' th Baker, Lea Manning. Ellie Manson, Poultxir. Jeff Bond, Kelly Shatzer. Stan ehnketi, H D e. Stephanie Ariza,, Matt vLenhard, Gre . Horne, ,Ba 7 1y ; MGrall. Carrie Luersgen, RgsSell Griffin BA K-' ROW: Mr. ,Dendy, Cheryl '1 . Lisa Carley, Jimmy Young, Sue Patrick. Mich graus'e ng : , Jeffries. Dena Curry, Felipe Mendoza, Ja- SIniithfpraig' Wharton L. tihurcfig SIMON SAYS - Followlng Simon's Instructions. Sym- phonic Band member. Will Banks places hls flnger on hls nose. Other group members Included Kerry Foster and Tom Waldzunas who chose not to par- tlclpatc In this actlvlty a they contlnued to plny thelr trombonos. RING MY BELL - During Concert Band practlco. Drum Corps member, Dena Curry trades her bass drum for a xylophono In an effort to achlova a speclflc harmony that Is pleulng to the ear. Through many lndlvlduals working with fellow band members. beautiful muslc was made. L. Church gl would recommend band due to the friends that are made and the musical ex- perience received from playing under one of the most respected band directors in the country, Mr. Charles Forque. - Matt Tea, senior 9 Band 1 O3 Playing a jazzier note At the other end of the musical spectrum was the Jan Band. Under the direction of Mr. Corley, the band had a very successful year. The purpose of this group was to teach in- terested students the art of performing modern jazz, rock and contemporary music. The class also taught how to perform at the ultimate playing ability of all the people as well as how to have fun in the process. uJazz Band was a memorable experience for all of the students involved because it allowed you to express yourself and your ideas freely while also teaching you how to perform exciting music, said Dan Lamendola, junior. The range of music that was played by the class members stretched from Glenn Miller to Sammy Nestico and just about every jazz and contemporary music composer in between. Because of this interesting aspect, the class was highly enjoyed by all of its participants. At the University of Texas at Arlington Jazz Festival, the outstanding, lively performance of the band won them a second place rating. In addition to this, at the San Antonio Fiesta Weekend Festival. they received a first place trophy for another complimentary performance. The most exciting event for the Jazz Band occurred when our Jazz Ensemble won first 76 TROMBONES - Jazz Band Members Jay Baker, Kelly Foster. Russell Griffin. Tom Weld- zunas and Kerry Shatzer enjoy the fresh alr and the blues rhythm whlle playlng at an out- door concert. RAISING THE FLAG - Durlng one of the numerous halftime shows performed by the March- lng Band, Flag Corps Member Denise Deo displays her exclte- ment over the Wlldcets' success In the game. place at the San Antonio Jazz Festival because we simply played better than any other band, said Mike Lee, senior. In all my years of band, this trip was the best because the unity and enthusiasm displayed by the group was so high at the San Antonio Fiesta Weekend Festival. This in- creased spirit was what helped to push us over the top of the other bands and allowed us to win the competition. said Wendy Stout, senior. Other performances were sited at the lux- urious Glenn Eagles Country Club, the Rotary Club, and the Vines Band Spaghetti Supper. One of the most exciting moments shared by all band members as well as myself this year. was the tremendous sense of pride and joy which ran through us as we marched out of the tunnel in Texas Stadium playing lGran- dioso'. It was a great feeling to see all of the paws that people waved, said Denise Deo, junior. As the year came to a close, each band member was able to reflect and grow from his own personal experiences, triumphs and the lasting friendships that have grown from this large, yet close-knit group. e Dena Curry and Rick Crews A. Braxton STAYING IN STEP - At another halftlme performance by the marching band. Member Roger Robinson concentrates on get- tlng the correct pitch whlle stlll marching with fellow band - x K 9. $2.37 Pf ' FL 'a h 3 ;, . V 7. 3 JAZZ BAND - FRONT ROW: Brandon Jahnke, Kelli Klier. Bill Paruolo, Brian McGregor. Denise Weber, ROW 2: Mr. AI Corley, Jay Baker. Kelly Foster, Russell Griffin, Tommy Waidzunas. Kerry Shatzer, Scott deVilleneuve, Jeff Blackwell, Greg Chard, BACK ROW: Wendy Stout, Rob Young, Pat Solomon, Doug Via, Matt Tea. Mike Lee, Lisa Lima, Dan Lamendola, Steve Kos THE BEAT GOES ON - Durlng an early Frlday morning pep rally. Fellpe Men- doza. junlor, along wlth the rest of the marchlng band, keeps the gym hum- mlng wlth excltement. The band's per- formance: often helped to awaken the sleepy Wlldcats and get them splrlted and psyched for the evening's game. JAZZIER BEAT - Durlng a classtlme practlce, Jazz Band member Wendy Stout looks on as fellow members Kelly Kller, Blll Paruolo. Russell Grlffln. Tom Wadezunas. Matt Tea, Mlke Lee. Llsa lea, and Dan Lamondola practlce a new place of muslc In preparation for thelr next performance of the year. 1g: G-arms proVides a con6th for aizll 0sz BACK IN TIME - Performances in Music Corp Live were fun and ex- citing experiences for both the au- dlence and the performers; among the vocallsts were Chrls Bryson, Jen- nifer Reavls, Kevin Kennedy and Becca Jones; because of the ln- terestlng music selections and the 50's backdrop. HOLD THAT NOTE - Muslc Cor- poration member Chrissy Copple puts great feellng Into her solo per- formance for hundreds of frlends and parents at the Jazz Band Sprlng Concert. L. Church J 2106 666 23 8 A52 a m2emb3r 60fE'M?USiiCQGGr- 26pora2tion, one; sense of belong- ing ton; this waste Steiie Miffha Nias, Tia'Lane. Melissa Gu'illei'naud, JillLind- seykJeffRaylgaMike KellermanfBrad Parggck, gaul act; 6 Hafiey, Haven ford, Julia Eifler ROW 2: Dana Drum- :mon smcere love kkahd 6,, h is ikid Sn, erty.TrayMUmford',iEricJGrief,ViBrian'Mozelak, Keviin Kenngedity, D Jasgn 2Cheje Ham, TmaGalVin, 223mg: sehoonover. H H CQNCEMBCHOIR - 539N16Row6 Dina Nagoliw er, HJayneSiES'Oorlpg, :itanine? Saunders; Shery d Jeannie Moggisoua62Misgbele french, Kathy Audredge. Kim Masterson, ,KristeQ Nelaon, ,6, A. Braxton gKamleenthehoe. Aimee Jones. Lisa Otis, Angie Hay 2 ROW 3:: Jennifer Turbidy, Paul Gandol i, Tim Tinsman, Scott: Ihorp, grai Marek. Cindy Kiswelf. ShiEla Wendy LeCornu BACK ROW: Chrissy Copple, Shan- HnonggLarayvay. phristie llgenfritz. Christine Hassell, LuAnn Adair. Jason Young, Joe Walker, Chris Smith, 66666 w Ogden, JenniferSpears, Beth Ferris, Tma Roxckvuii H tGROUPwWORR During a rehearsal, cholr members prepare to- pyoloct then: voices for the Mnext chem corttem2726The youpgthough very large, was: very close knlt one often being thought of as onew la: a family, muse; everyone worked W tog; the:on the beneflt' of the team. McKinney, Sharon 6 ruer, Melanie Millen' Chile Bryeon. 'Tami Hale, Stacey Hedriclg; Camille 2,26: :zmx Teamwork. In a world of individualists striv- for self-gratification and achievement, this rd is rapidly becoming extinct. By definition, amwork is a joint action by a group in which dividual interests are subordinated to create oup unity and efficiency. Further examina- n of this term suggests the PSHS choir partment. The choir department has continually rked together sharing a strong sense of votion to their cause, love for what they're ing and an acute admiration for one another. e group was often thought of as one big, ppy family by many of its members. 'Being in Music Corp. has helped me learn out friendships and working together. Like e rest of the choir department, we're all one ppy family who always strives to be the best at we can be, said Becca Jones. junior. Director Steve Garms was frequently con- dered the Master of Ceremonies and was eatly respected by his students because of e friendly atmosphere he projects. Social oups didn't matter in his classes, said Tina ockwell, senior. 'He saw to it that everyone in the family. More than that, he was a iend. To unify a group so large was the key to sue- ss. A lock-in at the First Baptist Church at e beginning of the school was this activity. Everyone got involved in planned activities e rollerskating, racquetball and talent shows. was a great way to meet new people and ve fun, said Beth Ferris, senior. This intensified group unity allowed the oirs to persistently overcome the obstacles at were placed in front of them. During the .I.L. competition held at Richland College, 0 superior ratings were received. When the choirs went to U.I.L. it was a very citing experience. So much went into the Getting their tunE-up music. While we were on the stage you could feel the energy that was being conveyed. Then the ratings were posted. Nothing can describe the joy and triumph of the victory, said Becky Chambers, junior. Superior ratings were also entertained by the choirs at the American Music Festival held in Nashville, Tennessee, in April. Although they were not able to bring back the awards because they were not a Tennessee school choir, the group returned home with a great satisfaction for their accomplishments. In order to raise money for the Nashville competition and the many other activities, the team utilized a variety of fundraising tech- niques. This included the sale of cheese, sausage, cookies. and magazines. A. Brandon? I; t. 1 0i A. Braxton Brandy Bar . V? a I t 1 CHORALETCHOlR-FRONT ROW25haron Shelton. jd Whoughs. Llaura Marion Becca: Jones, Hem WSharon 000 7 k ilEllynrzsiaiEe'vy. Deng: iTGretheritigknders S'Unsvag, Law Durham. Patrickiflillatts, Holly'Smlthm Karissa Land, VGandiv'ZCann, Gillan. Stemla'wsomsMikewKas'lo Rhonda Hutcheson, Leslie, Hinnant. Denise Wise, Amy LarkinyROW 2: LaurafCalav'ar Michelle .Brochu; Harbulaff David l BrockmangMa BellMKelryne BroWn, Kristi Lame. Stephanie Brad 0rd. Dianna Holiomon ROW 3: Man- y :qun ort auliNiergi, Baths? x' umusieAfVMELoniEs - Concert Choir Members , earnestly study tholr music 3g;- thoy strive to crutch a: harmbnlous sound during practice. GETTING THE BEAT -, Wafers clan III to bcgln. mcholr iniombors Oral; McKlnney. .Sharon Muck. and Kristen. Nelson quickly reacqualpt themselves vilth thfnaw muslc that they will be practlclng. y JohnsonnArny'Teufefl. Vanessa'Ogle, Denise Fried- an. Stephanie Lorreyce, Julie Hamilton, Rob Cor- ,' Chisel a.nforth,.1 Kevin Kggnedy, Kristen An- reWs, Linda Christensen. Laurie Wall, Ester Maria Tevareg'. May Requilman, Julia Rump BACK ROW: Mind Gregory. Lisa Bryan, Brooke Wyn'n. Megan Lori Caywood; Jeremy Smith, Chris V arscha .1 ark Mggendon, chrisrPeterie, James Adams. Mi , elle Wheeler, Becky Chambers, Kristi Bryant. Jennifer Reavis Evu;mdmylllr. 31. 315i : z 1 .1 t1,$ ,. I :15 W; recommend ch6ir to I I any ' e 9th emoys lWmeetingk a lot of good friends, harIng good : I ' making good i music, gingmg and plen- I; I Ity of hard wark. - Beth , . i g g 9 I Y- 7,21 . j, I: TAKING NOTES - AI: 3 A HIGH nor: - Senlor i. 'Muslc :60 SLvn'mholrm inhers ' Paul Gandolfl, Patrlck 7 I Watts, Jason Y6u'ng and 6t wBIII:I:III6IIr6 t6 1' , Kevln Kenncdy i6r6nade follow frlonds and Iamlly , . th6 audience. I7n6IiIb6n. b2 ChLIrcI'I , 7' Vi - V '7 V 77 7' : V 77 7 7: . IG.Bamesr Kennedy. Jason AIldredge, Paul Jecker Faul Neimi, eDana Drummo'nd, JasOn ROW 2: Chrissy Coppie. Camille Ogden, Young, Charles Langley, Kathleen Kehoe, Be'cca Jones. Kim Masterson, Tina Galvin: ris Bryson I 7 .I 7 7 Camille Ogden, keyboard. Patt waits. 77 x , keyboard. Paul Gandoffl, uItar 6nd L66 : a 7 Murray on Imite shrfe gu tangyIIarm up' Choir 1 09 High-strung musicians Orchestrating beautiful sounds might have been a dream for many but just a talented few fulfilled these dreams in their Orchestra class. Twenty-five class members, under the leadership of Kathy Kim, president; Clint Collins. vice president; Theresa Alanis, secretary; and Raymon Aggarwal, treasurer, participated in many activities and had a very exciting year. On the whole, said Mrs. Marilyn Evans, Or- chestra director, ilwe've accomplished pretty much what we set out to do this year, thanks to the hard work of the or- chestra students. They really took what they were doing seriously. In addition to performing concerts throughout the year, many of the Or- chestra members participated in several competitions that featured the students as soloists or part of an ensemble. In the annual SolorEnsemble contest, many of the students who participated received superior ratings. Participating in the Rachel ensembles were Cecily Sims, Easton, and Leslie Atkins. Those who played solos were Theresa Alanis, Rachel Griffing, Ernest Keenan, and Maren McDonald. The students were also given the opportunity to participate in a number of orchestras that ranged from the city level to the state level. Kathy Kim was named a member of the aII-state orchestra. Many Orchestras participated in the L. Church TIGHTLY STRUNG e In preparatlon for a performance Raymon Agarwal and Ernle Keenan focus speclal attentlon on the In- trlcate detalls of the chosen place. CLASSIC TUNES - Concentrating fervent- ly on thelr muslc, 0r- chestra members Denee Frost and Johnette Green ex- press their love of muslc. UIL, or University Interscholastic League Contest, which is considered the most im- portant by music educators and required a great deal of time and effort preparing for it. At the UIL Contest, the Orchestra received straight l's superior ratings and boasted a rating of I in sight reading competition. In addition to UIL Contest, the Or- chestra participated in the annual Heritage Music Festival, which was held in Houston. At the festival, members did very well, walking away with first place in the orchestra division and awarded for the best performance and best in class. Dur- ing their stay in Houston the Orchestra members visited and enjoyed a fun-filled day at Astroworld and the Johnson Space Center. With all of the many contests to prepare for, somehow found time to schedule six concerts. In the fall, they sponsored a fair by the pond where they performed. In December the Orchestra teamed up with outstanding band members to form a sym- phony. The Orchestra also had a pro- gressive dinner Christmas party. The most important thing, Mrs. Evans commented, is that as a group we've all grown so close and supportive of each other. We work well together and have really enjoyed this year. I've seen them grow personally and develop a greater appreciation for music. Ruthie Hall and Debbie O'Reilly Ir avian 19 . ?;?;drxa $?r :93: 1mm V m; I NO CLOWNING AROUND - At the Halloween Orchestra Concert. Elleen Donate. junlor, dlspleys her hollday spIrIt thIe rememberlng her muslcal devotlon. Adorned wlth muslcal notes on her cheek and her cello, Elleen concentrates on emlttlng the SOUND OFF - Through an acute admlratlon for what he ls dolng, Orchestra member, Peter Durnln I: able to over- come the obstacles that some people flnd In pleylng e vlolln and Is capable of produclng a sound that Is pleaslng to the proper pItch. Staff ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: Eileen Donato, Theresa Castoro, Diane Krobusek, Theresa Alanis, Peter Schroeder, Raymon Aggarwal, Denee Frost, Rachel Griffing, Cecily Sims BACK ROW: Bryan Walston, Mrs. Marilyn Evans, Ernest STRUNG OUT - Before an outdoor Orchestra performance, Nancy Slfferman, junIor, looks out Into the dlstence In hopes of trylng to ear durlng prectlce. Keenan, Peter Durnin, Clint Collins, James Chan, Jason Gray, Cathy Langworthy, Karen Kuenzer, Kathy Kim, Johnette Green, Maren McDonald, Leslie Adkins, Rachael Easton, Nancy Sifferman, Doug Hale regain her concentratlon as she tunes her cello In order to reach the peak pIayIng ablllty. 1 1 2 Key Club Project Lead A key to Look behind every shrewd and confi- nt busiQessmarI, every politician. or yone wh6 is in charge of a giveni ganization, and one common aracter trait is prevalent. This trait has I only greatiy increased their own ac- mplishments. but those of everyone 0 is associated with them. This quality ich ties an other abilities together to m a self-assured and sUCcessfuI in- idual Is leadership. Project LEAD 6Leaders'hip Experience d Devgiopmenty was a. nationalil monstration program which sought to velop. the leadership potential of 3 mm. mber: of the co'mmIInIty on volunteer jects. . Student's InvoIvedI in Project LEAD eper senSe of Iresponsibiiity, caring out the. well bemg of 9thers and the ace of mind in m6kihg their communi- 'a better plate to live. In additien to. oject LEAD's valuabie services around 6 community, much offrits time was dicated to the support 6f school ?ac-V ities that were sometimes over looked, ch as Speech and Debate. The club 0 join6d In the Grant-aI-Wi6h program. ich sought to fulfill the dreams of ter- 'naIly ill children. Students put ether 3 'treagure box' filled with odies and gave: It to a young igirl liting en 'a bone marrow transplant iiiiii this combined to form a major dif- rence in the lives of people in need of Ip In thecommunity. - Key Club. a service organization 1. . 6.: Games 0JEC1:3 LEAD - FRONT ROW: Marcia ldfing6i. Jennifer Gaer'trier, Rebecca' cker, Amy Niemas, Amy Ledoux, David unkett Jeff Burr BACK ROW: Mrs. Pat AKE A PRETTY FACE -.. Project me H ember, Beth Wiedenfeld paints the face a young girl on e pIexI-glees window. The eject eIIewed the child to hold the surface to his face which enabled the volunteer . paint the child's hiee on the surface. The Ild was then given the flattened box with a face In It as e eoIIvenIr. F I :5; similar to Project LEAD, was affiliated with a natIonWIde organIzatIon and tribIItive efferts The Kiwanis IIEducated Youth Clu6. waI6B con6i6tent abgut p members together t6 raise money for numerous charities, and improving the X or many unfoante pe pie, said M Robert Green, co-spon , projects that were underta by Key club included severgiiiiactIVItIegnsuch-s RI ?- their Haunted House and the Super- I dance. in which proceeds were given to Ass Miiscuiar. Dys'troph dance. a Marathon ance event prayed to be a huge success while claiming to be the clubs' bi est. and-most ex; travagant fuhdraise , The KeyI IcIu'bbers all anticipated e joyable activities related to working directly with unfontunate aigd disabigg children This became obwdiis by th6 large turnout and interest in TREK. a recreational programxdeSIgned for me taIIy and physically tarded Children. Key club makes its members fee good about themselves by heiping other: people, and knowmg th e hageI played a big part III impro 3 many peoples Iives, said Kyie Kepner, secretary Hassell, president Bart Baggett vice- president Cecil Seaberry, treasurer, aI'Id ' Kyle Keprier, secnetary. 0' Reilly V EhIiIIger, Mrs Kathy HutchIns.IIICraig MI: 6 Beth: Wiedenfeid. Laura IeSs Willis, Richard Reynolds.,:Mrs. Leis Hellirigswprth IL IIIII INTERESTING READENG - At one oi the numereue IProle'ct IILeed lirnchiihle Ineetln club member oral; McKlnhey reeds te meet I'eiue pf The Wildat Tales to the ethje: nIeInbere at the club. I eject Lead frequently met during lunch :6 el'ecuee Ilia latest Jun . PASS ME THE BLUE - At the Very Special Arts Festival held In the cafeteria, Project Lead Member, Jennifer Hudnall assists 8 child. LIz- zy. In decorating a cookie with multI-colored tubes of frosting. THAT'S COLD - Key Club Members participated In the annual Plano Balloon Festival by sponsoring a concession stand and by encourag- Ing fellow students to attend. Key Club members Bart Baggett and Sean Danby empty the excess water out of a tub of Ice containing chocolate milk. L. Wacker N. Bray Key Club6Project Lead 1 1 3 large school, It was dlf- flcult for new students to become acqualnted wIth the rezulatlons. SWAT member Davld Plunkett helps Krlsten Murnam by showlng her a copy of the 1 handbook. E WHAT'S NEW? - In a SHOW AND TELL - Belng new In town Is not a very fun experlence. For thle reason. SWAT was created to ald new students In get- tlng accustomed to Plano. Craig McKInney and Mellssa PruItt show Karen Mazur around the campus. ., emu; 'tia; 8 SWAT helps new students make friends and get used to the area while it makes them feel a part of the school. - Kristi Bir- mingham, senior 9 SPREADING SPIRIT - Baseball Bud- S'Efrfi'fb ?:3'? Sa'53i2.ui1'3 35223 Schoonover examlne the shlrts that the group has chosen to encourage the team on to vlctory. The new kid in town Mom, I'm never going back to THAT school again! I'm going to drop out of school, it's not worth it, it was so bad. I cant stand that place e Do you think the National Truckdriver's Institute takes seventeen-year olds? This was the worst day of my life! That school is so big . . . I got lost before every class . . . And worst of all, I had to eat lunch in the cafeteria by myself!! This scenario might be a bit ridiculous, but it could actually happen. Being the new kid in town isn't always the easiest thing to be. For this reason, twelve students hand-selected by Dr. Doyle Dean, principal, pulled their ef- forts together to form Students Working All Together, SWAT, a club that helped those new to Plano become more familiar with the campus, town and people. Our goal was to make sure that any new student was contacted by at least one stu- dent familiar with the community to answer questions or to make them feel welcome, said Dr. Dean. With the limited number of students in- volved in the group and the size of Plano growing so quickly, SWAT members were constantly busy spreading the welcome mat to new Planoites. It's a good feeling to help new students to the area and make them feel welcome, said Monica Fox, senior. Involved in the confusion and the trauma of switching schools. students were often found to have awkward feelings about mak- ing friends or finding someone who will listen to their problems, that's also where SWAT came in. Sometimes it's easier to talk to a student or a friend about a problem than it is to a teacher, parent or counselor and that is the imortant aspect of SWAT, said Dr. Dean. In addition to the aid from SWAT, Peers Reaching Out, PROS, also helped students to express their feelings. The newly formed group was a combination of Matrix and Youth Against Cancer. The major activity of the group was t 1986 Smoke-Out in October, which couraged students and administrators to 5 smoking for at least one day. By havin member of the club act as a big brother 0 the smoker to keep the cigarettes aw Before the big event, candy kisses were s during both lunches to raise money for t American Cancer Society and to encoura students and faculty to get involved. Although we weren't an activity-orient club, I think we were still of some help students who felt the need to discuss th feelings with others, said Mrs. Ga Ratcliffe, PROS Sponsor. The limited size PROS helped everyone to be included in t discussions and it made them f- welcome, said Tricia Hughes, senior. Feeling welcome and cheering others was also a major concern of the Baseb Buddies. Composed of junior and senior gi the Buddies' main purpose was to supp the varsity baseball team and to encoura others to come out and watch the gamr played by a skilled team. Baseball Buddies was a fun way to get know the guys on the team and support th : throughout the season, said Brooke Wy junior. We filled sacks full of blow pops, bubb gum and sunflower seeds and gave them . the players. We also decorated lockers wi good luck signs to encourage the team to victory. The players really enjoyed bei fussed over, and supported, said Ann Alp junior. Through a constant dedication to helpi others and cheering them on, the memb- of these groups worked together though th: angles were varied, for the benefit of enti team. The team in this case was the wh- student body because everyone could use helping hand and a little attention once in while. e Brenda Tanner SWAT e David Plunkett, Melissa Pruitt, Dr. Doyle Dean, Charlene Speyer Craig McKinney Ezkw N0 SMOKING - PROS member, Jason Alldredge at- tempts to convlnce the reluc- tant Mr. Robert Green that he should stop smoklng. Peers Reaching Out's tPROSt major actlvlty was their sponsorship of the Great Amerlcan 1' Smokeout. t WANT SOME CANDY? - To boost the baseball team splrlt, Baseball Buddies Member Ann Alpha surprises t player Chris Varney by hls H locker with a container full of P candy. w Heidenreich L. Church H G.Barnes SE'BALL BUDDIES - FRONT BACK ROW: Maryanne Dzalto, PROS-FRONT ROW: Mitch Bramlett, Bart Denise Stauffer, Carrie Hall, Kelli Smith, OW. Mrs. Ralphanne Moody, BrookeWynn,MindyGregory,Pam Ridley, Stephanie Strong, Shannon David Plunkett, Jason Alldredge, Andrew acey Sghoonovern Kelley Bran- Barry Nicholson, Candace Johnson, Gail Dudley Springate, Justin Whitley, Steve Hamburg, 3n, DanI Stynetskl, Tracy Rand BACK ROW: Matt Bramlett, Craig McKinney, Bart Baggett, Mrs. Gaye Ratcliff ' 1 thm W n HththK GFellowship of Chris- tian Ath- letes is so im- portant be- cause the organization influences leadership and companion- ship among the girls in this club. Once friends are made within this group, they are friends for- ever. - Ra- quel Duncan, senior 9 BE AWARE s In order to teach children to say no to drugs, Boys FCA members. Todd Southgate. Bobby Schrader and Chris Ger- rlsh speak to a class of elemen- tary children. .1 3517,. k , A 5!! tihdg h uiw tVJ N H! W , 17' . 1r ; s sin P .17 i A 3: ' , Jr R .9 . l A 1 A Vr'r . s7 as . MK- . k , , a , 45' r' i f , VJ fat I 4 'r. x'lfrb;lrtlf$ . ,. i M ' o i 1.5 n'l' Cs Heidenreich Staff INSIGHTS-FRONT ROW:AprilTownshend, JOCK TALK - GIrls FCA iFellowshIp of Brent Taylor, Kevin Eubanks, Holly Smith, Christlan AthIetesi members Karen Trina Bert BACK ROW: Mark Dollar, Collin Chamberlain and Nancy Kent sit In the cafeterla one morning and dlscuss a par- tlcular passage out of the Bible durlng an FCA meetlng. Reeves, Lance Corley, Ed Glowach . Ag, 3 s J L.Church i... , , aaa Insightful peers bond There is a common bond that is shared many dedicated and motivated hletes, regardless of talent, that is the undation which they build upon. It not Iy strengthens them individually, but in- ires them to work together as a team. This bond reaches further than mutual erest in sports, or their extraordinary pacities for excellence. Rather it is their ith in Jesus Christ that motivated them be the best that they can be, and help em understand that even the smallest aunt of work will come back to them. following the examples of a man who as never defeated despite his tremen- us obstacles, the athletes have con- ered goals that sometimes seemed reachable. The athletes who shared a common love r Christ came together to form the Ilowship of Christian Athletes, a nation- de organization which shares Christ's . e. FCA brings many different types of ople together to share the fellowship at Christ has given us, said secretary .dd Southgate. Girls FCA activities included events .ch as visiting nursing homes, joining in rl Scout outings, and sponsoring merous fundraisers. The Boys FCA oup also extended their fellowship in rious activities such as their involve- ent in an Outreach program for Middle hools, and being a part of The Drug areness Program for elementary nungsters. The best way to sum up the purpose of A is by using one of our slogans 'Shar- g the Victory', said Karen Chamberlain, esident. The victory is finding Christ d placing him foremost in life. This ogan illustrated the loyalty and actor, Brent Heath. Todd Southgate, Andy Hickey, ian Young, Glen Jones, Steve Neill, John Gomez, ad Murph, Craig James, Kevin Simons ROW 2: enthusiasm of each FCA member. Another group that helped students to understand themselves and the world around them was Insights. An in-depth Bi- ble Study group, Insights, provided the in- spiration for those who too wanted to enhance their relationship with God. In each of the member's lives, the early morning devotionals were just what was needed to face another unpredictable day in the journey of a Christian. Since its beginnings three years ago, the non- denominational religious group has touched the lives of many students with a quest for the knowledge of God. The weekly inspirational meetings focused mainly on reaching out to con- fused individuals who didn't have God in their lives or to people who wanted to strengthen the bond between themselves and God. We stress how we can live vic- torious lives and reach the people in the school that need Jesus, like people who are depressed, rebellious and are denying God. We want to love them and also be their friends, said Mark Dollar, treasurer. A total commitment and dedication was expected from each member who joined. Although the group mainly emphasized Christian life, fellowship was also extend- ed to non-Christians in order for them to discover what it means to follow Jesus. Insights, like FCA, provided a rock on which to build a spiritual life that has helped students to reach new boundaries. The faith and fellowship that was shared between members of Insights and FCA closely resembled the life of a man who walked the earth almost 2000 years ago spreading his message of love and brotherhood. - Debbie O'Reilly Steve Capp, Trey McLean, Brian Blood. Joey Bressett, Scott Starnes BACK ROW: Richard Asel. Steve Hamburg. Dirk Nethers, Will Janacek, Corey Cheek, Craig Jeffries, Tim Euting, Jim Nix, Justin Hall, Lance Blackburn. Jason Duvall, Chance Witcher In an effort to serve Graduation is a night to remember and to enjoy life, not waste it, said Nora Nicol, SADD president. The objectives of Students Against Drunk Driving were to raise and donate money in order to keep students from drinking and driving and of- fered safe and perhaps lifesaving alter- natives. Their activities included Project Graduation, Project From, and SADD Awa reness Week. The money raised by the club went toward the biggest and most popular senior events of the year: graduation and prom. Project Prom was aimed toward preventing the hazards of Prom night. 'We were aiming to get the people off the streets and out of the hotels. We were providing alternatives and trying to keep the prom-goers from the risks of going out and getting in trouble, said Gogi Malik, treasurer. For Project Graduation, Southfork was rented out for the entire night. Any graduating senior from PSHS or PESH was invited to participate for $5 a person which included entertainment for the night, said Nora. Southfork was the seniors last chance to get together and have a good time with their fellow classmates. The organization was headed by Nora Nicol, president, Bart Bagget. vice presi- dent, Michelle Runge, secretary, and Gogi Malik, treasurer. SADD was able to project its message with posters. These posters caught students' attention and opened their eyes to the tragic effects of drinking and driving. Another club that was devoted to the bettering of the Plano community was Na- tional Honor Society. This club consisted of those students who succeeded in keep- ing an 8.0 average through their high school years. The purpose of the club was to recognize students who excelled academically in service and leadership positions, to provide service and leader- ship projects for them and to provide an opportunity to socialize. Students worked together on varied ser- vice projects, such as the Easter Egg Hunt formed for children in federally subsidized homes. The club members dyed eggs and then hid the eggs for the children to find. The Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children, said Cindy Woodard, allowed us to help people, as well as brought us closer together. Another very successful service project was working with Piano's Right to Read program. This program was designed for adults who never learned to read. The Honor Society students contributed to this organization by providing a bake sale, making crossword puzzles, and attaining used children's books. Projects were organized by Kathy Kim, president. Jennifer Melville, vice- president, Leigh Gigliotti, secretary, and Kathleen King, treasurer. One of the great things about NHS is that it presents an opportunity to help others in the community. This gives teenagers a chance to help people they might not otherwise encounter, said Kathy Kim. - Kristen Jacobson ROW: Robin Welker. Cindy Ehn Beth Wiedenfeld, Lisa Willi Michele Runge, Jeff Burr, Shi Sauer. Bart Baggett SADD - FRONT ROW: Sean Dan- by, Kyle Kepner, Cheryl Miserak. Rich Bushart, Laura Klesse, Nora Nicol, Amber Acuncius BACK WHA'CHYA GOT? - After t NHS Easter egg hunt for the p schoolers. member, Cln- Woodard. sneak: a peak Into filled bag with a boy. HELPING HAND - President, Kathy Kim, and members Nancy Allen and Robbie Irving donate the food collected by the students to the Food Pantry. related SIGNING UP drlve home. Being able to take a stand and helping out when I'm need- ed, I feel like I am help- ing to decrease alcohol accidents. h Sheila Sauer, senior 9 - Wlth T0 DYE OR NOT TO DYE hops: of keeplng the - Before the Easter on Text: roads accldent free, hunt, NHS members SADD member: Nora and gathered In tho Commer- Brad Nlcol watch as Mrs. clal Foods area to dye cu: Nlcol slgns the SADD con- for the blg event. Member tract to pick them up If Tlm Abou-Sayed swirls hls they are ever be drunk to out around In the red dye. L. Church G. Barnes NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Easther Liu, Robyn Cohen, Karen Liu, Kathy Kim, Kathleen King, Jennifer Melville, Leigh Gigliotti, Mitch Bramlett, Mindy Thompson, Sandi Taylor, Kristi Callaway ROW 2: Gwyn Carmichael, Darlene Daddino, Amy Teufel, Karen Dodson, Jason Gladden, Dana Drum- mond, Sumathi Raghavan, Mandy ln- nis, David Jones, Amber Ostrander, Matt Bramlet't. Sabrina Russo ROW 3: Mrs. Sandy Rutter, Teri Paulson, Jennifer Shafer, Mary Bell, Rachel Easton, Neel Dhudshia, Janet Worth- ington, Cindy Woodard, David Angeli, Edwin Chen, Raymon Aggarwal, Bill Tolany, Nancy Werner, Melissa Freeburg, Brenda Tanner BACK ROW: Beth Brockman, Kevin Kennedy, Brad Wemhoener, Amy Goldblatt, James Traweek, A. J. Applewhite, Tim Abou- Sayed, Charles Buchand, Dave Walsh, Scott DeVilleneuve, Jeramy Smith, Mike W. Skarda, Rick Crews ,. gm: H FACTS AND FIGURES 6 At an afte meeting. Academic Decathlon members Glgliottl, Jeff Faulkert, Kenneth Fisher, Rodriquez and Dan Cousins with Mr. Floyd, sponsor, discuss contest strategies 6the chalienge 6f . am- the ,, y: the into the classroom would show the Whiz Quiz or Academi, eDecaghlon students ?preparing for one of theif mind- -boggling. Inatches. ,,,,,, The I Academi Decathlon members. devoted a great deal of their time to 7 the ?groupias largest activity he Region XII Meet The Fr mutln Plco6,glan Mo ram: K0 7 , . ; gm dy Nixon. Daniclcagfisln MI W J , I Wh'IleI3':as i'Ie meinbeI'S' ofWAcademIc Decathlon earned gold, silver and bronze medaig; Ingvanogs categories. The Ie$fies inclumded IIIII mathematrcs. our. competItIve spirit and the team unity itfhat we aIIEIf shareaf was uniqde to jthe Kcademic Decathlori, saia Leigh Gigii6tti. T Academic Decathlon s A or Honor. the B or Scholastic, Andy Nixqgn. Sectt Th6 C. or Varsity. Fisher and Alan Rodriquez. IIIIII The major focus of Academic Decathl was 'on partitular fpeople under defini 9t ics, whereas Whiz Quiz's guestio zirvaned in topic. The various competitions we co petecimin were always very close and e citingi Winning 6r losing sometim depended on a s gle question, sa Raym6n Aggarwa. Whiz Quiz Was oft thought of as an interesting club becau 7,: IIIIIIIIIIIIII The r6Wards of the group's preparati were displayed when Whiz Quiz membe walkeci ,aWayIWith a Sense of accomplis ment fer their victories. Whiziquiz's members included Micha Choyke Edwin Chen, James Chan Ti AbowSayed Raym9nd Aggarwal, Robb Vbut al6o necessary to enter the care world with the ability to withstand moun igng prgssUre and Shaved weIIirounde academic background. Through the fas pacedy Litestsgz of knowledge that t 6mm each day, the students weie unleashed ,sIthe do-or-die world; that ?they ,were ful prepared to deal with. - Rick Crews 1 20 Academic DecathlonXWhiz Quiz 4 NIHHFFI'UF::: !D Ru rava' w , 13:: ms ACADEMIC DECAT 0N - FRONT QUIZZED KIDS DEBATE QUESTION - : ROW: Andy Nixon, Ian Rodriguez, Whig, Qulz members Tim Abou-Sayad : R . . 'p 1 session. The Willi Qul; team prepared ior tho Plano tournament 1n whlch member: wore plttod against teams ; Academic DecathlonWWhiz Quiz 1 2 1 ixx W -, echnological team-up The Computer Club opens the door to - technical world allowing a greater areness to the ever expanding realm of - computer or electronics field, said y Coulbourne, junior. Getting together to discuss computers exchange new ideas and discoveries :s the main purpose of the Computer b meetings. In addition to this. the .up often got together to discuss cur- tissues. Meetings after school gave us a place just hang out, and have something to said Mike Carroll, junior. Next to the fun shared, club members - re involved in two contests. The first of e two competitions was a computer con- st hosted by P.S.H.S. in April. The par- ipants made five programs which in- ded creating a spiral of increasing mbers around a square reaching to the -es. Another program developed was to ake a pyramid of numbers with a time it of two hours. Contestants included niors Eric Russell, and Alan Morgan and illip Thomas, junior who participated as group of three to meet the contest re- irements. The club members received ,cond place. The second contest was Id at North Texas State University, ere the same three students received a ird place. Requirements were to do such ings as create programs to find the uare root of numbers. This competi- nn was much more difficult than the first elilespecially with a one hour limit. said I up. Club sponsors included Mr. Mike Coe d Mr. Carl Adkins. Other club activities included a visit to EDS, and numerous parties. The parties, including meetings, gave members a time to have fun, and be with other people who could relate to what was being dis- cussed, said Mike Carroll, junior. We understand each other's people in- terests. he said. The club officers who participated and supervised the contests and activities included Eric, president; Phillip, vice president; Mike Carroll, secretary; Tim Mitchell, treasurer; and Chris Brune, mascot. Numbers were also a dominant factor in Math Club. Members of this club centered their activities to include participating in various competitions. The opportunity to showcase our abilities and obtain a new appreciation of the importance of math provided the excitement of the club, said Tim Abou-Sayed, junior. Raymon Aggarwal and Edwin Chen, juniors, had a successful year at the con- test that they attended. Aggarwal's awards included first in District UIL number sense, general math and number sense at Samuel, and in numbers sense and advanced math at Denton. He then placed second in advanced math and number sense at Berkner, and in number sense at Plano Invitational. In UIL Calculator contest Edwin took third at district and tenth at the Region II Com- petition. For those students that are in- terested in math and that would like to at- tend such competitions, this club is for you good. said Edwin. To be involved in Math or Computer club provided successful teachings ap- plied to everyday life. - Renee Alda. PLANNING STAGES - Dur- lng a Physlcs Club meeting called to determlne a date to go to Photon. club members Brad Nlcol, Beth Beckman. Peter Schroeder and Robble Irvlng listen lntently at the suggestlons of another club member. L. Church 1 24 Science PhysiCs Clubs ATTENTION PHOTON WAR- RIORS - During a trlp to Photon. Physlcs Cl b members Mlke Russell and Randy Roman battle other players In this high- tech game of tag. Sclence Club allowed: me to b' utifyy ecam- pus an: comm, nity by. 33 planting a fGInko tree and . Heidenreichy : dy NIXON, Randy Rom n, C David? Cannon Kelta Mo ' Brhxton ScienceyPhysics Clubs 1 2 5 HE'S FLIPPED - At Latin contest. cIIIb member, his head to waste time before the next , TWISTED AND TANG -- DIIrlng Latin contest; wartIs untangl6s the buzzers In generation f3; a certamen contEst. 66:2 tamen Is a question and answer team that was 533baslcaily the LatIh equivalent Whlz Quiz. i atIon ,,,,,, tICIp through Interactlon people that have: the 6ame d I sandiaugh This saying was IIke a gUIdeIIIIe for the 78 Most importantly, Latin CIub pIovided a fun, somal atmosphere Ior aII people involved Latin CIub' Is a greaI way to me6t peopIe. I' v6 made a;- Iot of new friends, said AIIIson ,, ,. m; w 6:6; I III III: MEGregor junior. IIIII overall f6eling of Ithe club when he said. We enjoyed doing things with Latin Club I: cause other CIIIbS we 've encountered made Latin their life and they never had any fun. We were: able to perform very well at contests while en- ' i th buII who rushed past the man The crowd with enthIIsiasm in anticipation ofg SPANISH CLUB - IFRONT ROW: Mrs. Te Frank; ''''' ZaVItkovskyrw: CIIne, Aime6 Ratliff SurrIathi Raghavan, Jasdn Gladden. Brent Hail, Theresa Alanis, Trina Bert, Mrs. IJudy 66666 ziRoot ROW 2: Sabrina Russo. Kate Kerkhove, Greg Horne, IAIthough Spanish club members did not c6mpet6' in any bull ?fight5,: they did study the I Spanish culture and traditions. Members en- joyed a variety of activities with a fun filled fiesta year The club's main function was IIIIIII :be 91,26 . to celebrate important SpI'ing happenings of the Hispanic viforld, such as el Cinco de Mayo The annual Christmas Party was one of the highlights of the year. It was a cross-culturai event with caroIs sung in two languages as well Goldfmger Because Texas has such a large Spanish speakIng popuIation, Spanish Club members tried to help these families adjust to the U. S. as much as weycould through activities such as giving food to Piano's Food Pantry annual canned food drive. Members feel it was especially important to b6 involVed in this event because many Hispanic people are in- cluded in this servic6, said Alicia Thompson, president. V, nu: ,,,,, gigs: Huett, secretary; Jeff Zavitkovsky, treasurer, Kara Rizzo, public relatidns; ahd Jon Ter- Poorten, business manager. zThe Spanish Club- also,helped foreign ex- change studehts at Plano Senior High School become more acquainted with the routine of III? sch3ol They helped these ; students to quickly adapt to Plano' s customs and in the process learned to better understand the customs of the exchange students' home which agded t9 the total objective of the club. - Kristin Jacobson G. Barr David Angeli. Jeff Zavitkovsky, Michelle Abode Iy, Rob Cordell BACK ROW: Dan LaMendo Danielle Stegemann. Bobby Williamson, Jon T Poorten, Mike W Skarda, Alicja Thompson, Ar Goidblatt, Leo Hurtado, Robert Callaway resa 1 2 6 SpanishILatin u ICraIg Jame's, 'BIMCKMMY' Kevin nIeIs. Nee' gRar'i- I TS A IHIT - Through var'Ious ciIIt'iIral actIvItIoI, such as anglng a plhata. nlII'I club member: Glyn M nh-Jaff Lesn9 TIN LOVERS - Whllo! prupmjlng Igr the annual con- tesI. LaIIII Club Members JIII Smut and Haven Ford IIIIII Oral; Jones and. JennIIar costumes fir the IIIIt they pImInIsd. 7 FELIZ NAVIDAp -- At the I Spanish club chrIIlm'I'I Pir- I ty. mcmb' mKara R1229, ' Danielle S gingnn. critic Clayton. KIIiI Much and Brent Hall slug tho tndltlonal Spanlsh Christmas Inns: such as Ruglfo con un nail: Cohen, 7Tr Hicks, Lisa PouIter, Ms. Janice Moss ACK ROW Melissa Waddill. Christine Shuck, Kazan Chang, RachadI 9 535! a ySI'fferm'anJara- Hitchcock; I FII 7am! Frank Zavltkokay777Ieaqu to ap- proclate the attitudes and the bollofI o! the SpanIIII-Ipeakln l . :23 SpanishILatin 1 2 7 m L :.w m u l CROWN THEE - At the French Club Fete de Rois celebration. Maria Durand crowns Eric Kafka who arbitrarily received the bean In his piece of cake and was named king of this particular club celebration. SING A SONG e During the German Club Christmas Party, club member Jat Baker looks over the Christmas Carols. that the group ls about to sing. with less than anticipation. FRENCH CLUB e FRONT ROW: Adeia Berenburg, Maren McDonald, Arianna Movassagh, Gillian Shephard, Angelique Ten- ney, Julie Hamilton, Marcia Goldfinger, Theresa Castoro. Jim Morrison, James Chan BACK ROW: Julie Beyhnken. Karen Liu, Kelly Rossi, Bonnie Bender, Mrs. Jody Lubbers, Eric Kafka, Rachael La Verdiere, Jennifer Dlugosz. Monica Axtell, Karen Dodson, Julie Hager. Edwin Chen G. Barnes FA-LA-LA-LA-LA! e At the annual French Club Christmas Party, club members Eric Kafka, Kelly Rossi. Lisa Krause. and Julie Hamilton serenade a neighborhood with song books filled with French Christmas songs and their reading flashlights in hand. This activity helped club members to learn the French Christmas tunes while having fun. L, Ch m ot stereotype clubs hen German students were ed to become members of the man club, images of older men ting out German folk songs while ling steins of ale bolted uncon- lably in the German students' ds. Although these were not the ngs-on of the typical German b meeting, the members still en- d themselves in all of the clubs ny activities. n order to support the German b's activities, members were in- ved in several fundraisers, such working in the concession stand ing football games. During the ristmas season, the German club mbers displayed their holiday rit by selling Advent calendars -d with Christmas chocolates. ey also held a Christmas caroling y where students strolled around -no neighborhoods singing Ger- : n Christmas carols. he highlight of the year for the -mbers was the State Competition Austin. in which they took fourth ce. Tim Abou-Sayed, junior, took - state title in the all-around Com- tition. It was fun to go away with my friends in the club, said . et Worthington, senior. German I b members also traveled to San rcos for Sprachfest. It was not ly a contest in German language ills. but also in folk dancing, oom- h band, special films, and . hunts. said Dianne On the other side of the European ntinent. the French culture and guage were studied by members the French club. With approx- imately 80 club members, the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Judy Lubbers, met once a month to organize upcoming activities. We don't really have normal meetings, whatever is happening around Dallas that is related to the French culture is among activities for the year, said Mrs. Lubbers. The French Club. like the German Club, helped to fund the concession stands at football games and joined their singing talents together to sing Christmas carols as part of their ac- tivity curriculum. Club members also received the privilege of attending a French play at the University of Dallas, and the Moliere play, Don Juan. The French Club's most elaborate event of the year proved to be the traditional Fete des Rois party. It was really exciting because I met a lot of other French Club members, and we all supported each other and had a lot of fun, said Julie Behnken. senior. In the spring. the French Club trekked to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts to admire a col- Iection of French paintings, and at- tended a French lecture at SMU. The officers who organized these cultural activities were President; Maria Durand, vice president; Angelique Tenney, secretary; Gillian Shepard, and treasurer; Becky Norton. Through extravagant and cultural activities, the German Club and the French Club both received a broader understanding of the cultures they studied. - Lisa Willis and Debbie O'Reilly 1 3 0 ArUInternational Clubs 6 If a person enjoys producing good art and experiencing the great feeling of see- ing his project displayed In the com- munity, I think that Art Club would be an ex- cellent club for them to become involved in. - Beth Schreiber,junior 9 A SWEET SALE - In an effort to value money for the people of Ethlopla. International Club Member Erln Richter sells Whitney Hartung. lunlor. a candy bar for her to munch on In her next class. Members alded the stanlng people In the drought stricken country. L. Wacker Ar InternationalClubs 131 Telling it like it is As Shakespeare once wrote, Mend your speech, lest it may mar your for- tune. Some students heeded this advice and spent many of their free hours after school working on their speech techni- ques. These individuals belonged to the fast growing club the National Forensic League. A survey composed by Vogue magazine indicated that the number one fear in America was not death, illness, or nuclear war but surprisingly it was speaking in front of an audience. Whether it was a big or little audience made no difference. to many the task was as death-defying. But while many students were battling but- terflies and sweaty palms from having to speak in front of a class, it was usually lit- tle trouble for NFL members. They were instructed to develop speaking etiquette and to overcome their nervousness to where they could speak more effectively. During the NFL meetings, students talked of upcoming competitions and practiced speaking publicly. It was good practice for contests because we knew how to give each other advice, said Tara Hitchcock, junior. Evidently their hours of practicing paid off and they had many awards to show for it. Steve Hill succeeded in placing first in both the district NFL Foreign Extemp and the Lincoln-Douglas debate, third in the UIL Persuasive, and first at the Texas Forensic Association Men's Extemp. Other winners included Kevin OiDonogue, first in UIL Persuasive and NFL original oratory, and third in TFA Lincoln-Douglas debate; Robyn Cohen, first in state TFA Lincoin-Douglas debate, fourth in UIL in- formative, third in district NFL Lincoln- Douglas debate, and third in Domestic Ex- temps; David Gardner, second in both the UIL and NFL LincoIn-Douglas debates; Cherri Daniels, second at district UIL in- formative; Chad Forsberg, fourth at district UIL Lincoln-Douglas debate; and Dave Hulbert and Patti Hanaway placed second in the regional UIL team debate. Through numerous competitions, members had the opportunity to meet students from various schools throughout the metroplex and Texas. I've made several great friends, said club historian Christine Cowin. Towards the end of the school year, NFL members from all over Plano came together at the All City Ban- quet held at the Holiday Inn. Guest speakers included such prominent men as, assistant city manager of Piano, Ron Hallowfield and Attornies Jim Rehard and Clyde Seiveman. A lot of people showed up at the banquet. said junior Steve Hill. Surprisingly a lot of alumni came too. The last official meeting of the year took place at the West End's Old Spaghetti Warehouse where members and their families gathered to celebrate their successes. Speech is valuable because it forces you to think about the consequences before expressing them to others, said Steve. Through NFL, students learned more than knowledge of how to speak publicly. It also gave them self confidence which could be applied to every aspect of their future. - Heather Fraley GI would recommend N.F.L. to anyone who enjoys competi- tion, fellowship and would like to increase their organization and speaking ability. Jason Stancliff, junior 9 BUSY BEES -- In prepara- tlon for competltlon, N.F.L. Members Steve Hldalgo and Brad Wlne look up some lnformatlon In past Congresslonal Records. ANOTHER ONE RIDES THE BUS N.F.L. Members Chrlstlne Cowln and Robyn Cohen board a Trallways bus as they set off on another journey to competltlon. A. Braxton G. Barnes LAST CHECK o As one last check before they pack up the materlals and leave for the next tournament, N.F.L. Members Nathan Eshelman, Kyle Sampson and Brad Wlne make suge that all the Information Is in the correct or er. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE t FRONT ROW: Michelle Cochran, Meredith Boyd. Chad Forsberg, Jason Stancliff, David Plunkett, Christine Cowin, Kevin O'Donoghue, Nathan Eshelman, Laura Rasile BACK ROW: Mr. Jim Long, Mrs. Charlotte English, Phil Donahoo, Bill Correa, Steve Hill, Robyn Cohen, Laura Klesse, Kimberly Alesche, Tara Hitchcock, Kelly Tisdale, Lara Grober 8 Whether you par- e ticipate in acting or dance class, you will automatically sense the pride that permeates the depart- m e n t . M a r k Fleischer, senior 9 PLAY DELAY a While performing In Spoon River Anthology, Theatre Students Tabbatha Colburn and Alice Zingone watch the other actors on stage. S. Absalom WATCH THE BIRDIE - With their bIrd costumes on. Theatre student Michelle Cochran watches Melissa James and Christlne Cowln thle pertormlng their dance In Aesop: Falables for the younger students In the area. 3w iii SINGING IN THE RAIN - In her most beautiful theatrical slnglng voice. Theatre Student Denlse Stauf- fer serenade: the audience while playing her part In the popular play, Spoon Rlver Anthology. A real crowd pleaser Mastering the art of acting takes more than just talent and a pretty face. Instead, many hours of hard work and sacrifice were required for the actors and actresses to achieve their goals of fame and fortune. With a true love of theatre to motivate them, students were on the road to stardom that began with a humble beginning in the Fine Arts Building at PSHS. To have seen one of the Thespians' many productions such as Spoon River Anthology, Aesop's Falables, And They Dance Real Slow in Jackson, or T'Dance was to feel a great deal of respect and excitement over the production. But if one knew what went on behind the scenes, such as setting up stage props, applying intricate make-up, and the long hours of studying lines and rehearsing, they would be amazed at how much work goes into each production. To become a Thespian was not an easy task. Students were chosen by application and were accepted according to their involvement with the drama department, the number of points they acquired by participating in shows, and a resume that listed their past experiences. In acknowledgement of those who received the honor, a banquet was held at the Harvey House Hotel. Being chosen to be a Thespian was a real honor, said Tabbatha Colburn, senior. iiBut it was something a student had to earn only through hard work. It was precisely hard work that made the theatre department so successful at their com- Staff 7THE MQMENT VOF IRUTH - In A Q 1th 'DanceQBeal Slow In Jacked 'TheitreStgdent Katie Blackwell Is a 319 swath 'agaln see fellow Student: .I WML Evin 13'.pr Alla m i Ohrletlne Cowln watch In amazement. petitions. The Thespians received mu recognition when they presented 'iAnd Th Dance Real Slow in Jackson in the UIL on act play contests and placed in the district, well as region finals. Those who received i dividual awards in region were Katie Blackw and Chariene Speyerer, all-star cast, a Christine Cowin, who received Honorab Mention. Several times throughout the year, the The pians extended their talents and took part ' the community. The show Aesop's Faiables was performed for an audience made up eight and nine year-olds. These third grade came from every elementary school in Piano i order to view a magical show with talki animals. It was special because we we teaching them lessons as we performed, sai Christine Cowin, junior. The Thespians als performed Spoon River Anthology at th Heritage Farmstead Fair. Most members felt as though they ha gained more than just acting lessons from the experiences in Theatre. In some classes a pe son learns things but they never apply them, said Stephanie Yosten, junior. i'But what wt learned in theatre can be used in everyday life such as job hunting or meeting people for th first time. For some it was the thrill of bein on stage and for others it was the feeling of a complishment, but it was hard work and th love of theatre that made the Thespians s successful. - Heather Fraley G.Barnes THEATRE - FRONT ROW: Arianna Movassagh, Paco Felici, Alisa Zak. Jason Alldredge, Kyle Landon, Jim Romanski, Jim Segneri, Mark Lwin. Jeff Bond, Mark Fleischer, Brigg O'Bryan, Robin Daffinee ROW 2: Mar- cie Adame, Michelle Cochran, Heather Hansen, Evan Poppitt, Uta Hagen, Warren lnman, Georgia Elrod, Niki TALK TIME - With their shoes off and feellng relaxed. Theatre Students Charlene Speyerer and Christine Cowln talk out thelr parts In the award wlnnlng performance of And They Dance Real Slow In Jackson. Alpert,.Sam Keyes. Leigh Gigliotti, Phyllis Hall, Greg Johnson, Jeff Lit- tleton BACK ROW: Robin Welker, Sarah Webb, Carrie Hall, Denise Stauf- fer, Tara Sulser, Belinda Beckham, Kristen Andrews, Kim Hardy, Betsy Lewis. Christine Cowin, Andi Witt, Melissa James, Clint Brady, Christina DiZebba h. . t 1 : e mm u' $ l ,t r i k. t I ,7 I E x: Ht w I o L.t L l '. . .11- E t 5.! Kai fr a 1, 5.3.; :1. . .. -. -. L5 Q: : u a l t :7... a v' i mg; '9' , :1 , f . tail 1 s; E55 An; - A a : t .1 1 i Q:- t' y t 1 a, w. ,. ,u aiigfwzgrigg W, ???gs; 15'? , mare, eWorking on The Wildcat Tales Staff has opened my eyes to the wide diversity of people that could work together to continue to produce a well-known publication. - Lisa Dionne, senior 9 1 36 Wildcat Tales NO NEWS IS NOT GOOD NEWS - When a story dld not come In, Mar- tha Hewell and Llsa EIlls, news co- edltors, put thelr heads together to solve the last mlnute deadllne crlsls of filling copy space on thelr layouts. H, 9 . eax. e .h at'h 4t, Q? :h 2 ADDING IT UP - In an effort to complete the 32 page Senlor edltlon. Jennlfer Schal, advertlslng edltor, hurrledly rearranges a full backpage ad, In order to meet the requests of the advertiser. M. Jeffries ' B k I g a k in 4 $t If D' I,K-V 3w ? . '4', I i h . H- w- ;: LLL:.41 It was justanotherI deadline Pictures of Elvis esiey and Buddy Holly hung leosely en the 77 II The huiti 6f computers echeed as the eII of hot dogs permeated the haIIsl. Writers 5in scurried around searching for stories. d in the background, a frustrated editor u'Id be heard yelling frantically. wgfghaveI no nt page picture! It was just another adline . This occasion was a familiar one to the ildcat Tales Staff. Deadlines were deadlines, eh if it meaht spendIngItIme before SIchooII;f nch, and after schpol to complete an iSsue Over the course of- the year, the Wildcat les Staff published 18 iesues of the paper. circulation reached 3, 000 people, students xiously awaited the delivery of the- Friday ,, orning paper wondering what it would hold in ore and what the major news of' the week - achIevemenm acquired the perso as. Our main goal was to service the school. id Kristi Callaway. co-editor in chief. 7 We ew that publishing 18 Issues would demand great deal of time and energy, but it' was in- Itabie if we wanted to truly make a erence! 0n certaih otcasiohs, the staff would bring food for lunch and have a po't- -Iuck meal. er school they were back to work until 8 or p. m. The hard Work eventually paid off, nors from he interschoiastic League Press nference as they won the Award pf istinguished Merit. The members of the iidcat Tales staff experlenced a lot of fun ong with ithg hardeorIt; The long hours and per a lot 7of hard work. But during those es, the pressure that built up caused Mudcat mes, whiCh ' Igured Mr; Wildcat Tales Irecewed hIgh : ads editdr; Mike Jeffe'ries and The 7 j photographers; and PaiIIa Morga tensified pressure of deadlines made the under that extreme pressure, Said KnstI ball season, Brad was aired over area radiq stations ; Another highlight Was the April I ' Wardens ihilolvement in 7I'Schuitzgate, a II spoef of Reagan' 5 Iran- Contra ordeaI Ourcreatwejmces , 3 co- editor In chief. Altheugh the pseuewas an , attempt to make a farce oIIt gt a Serious I g 7 31 Though the hard w'ork paid ch in the . 7 relation- Lemblers 3' 7 3 I33 I he da'ys,7the journalism room ; tamed into somewhat of a loony farm, Erih recalied. Through personal characteristics : 3d together? 77777 I The staff Consisted of: Kristi Caliaway and Erin Richter editors 391:6hi9f3 Martha HeweII azur. anwishamegg:i McRae, asSIstant features edit3r's; Kelley Walker. entertainment edition Brad Wethener, sports editor; Jennifer Sc'hmai, We were aImost like a tBre'; ast Club M. Jefferies , WHERE'S MY STORY - After a long day at school. Karen Mazur, Assistant features editor scan: a copy print out sheet In search of a story and headline: that had been type-set earlier In the day by another staff member. LAYING IT ON THE LINE - After the weekly slash session, Erin Richter, co- edltor In chief, gives Kelley Walker, entertain- ment editor some tips on layout design and creative story Ideas for the next Issue. IBarnes T. Sediecky WILDCAT TALES STAFF - FRONT ROW: Brad Wemhoener. Sharon McRae, Kristi Cailaway BACK ROW: Karen Mazur, Erin Richter GETTING AHEAD - Todd Southgate. managing editor and Kristi Callewey, co-edltor ln chief. give up summer fun to put the finishing touches on the school handbook, which appeared In the first edi- tion of the Wildcat Tales. Wildcat Tales 1 37 GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT - At the Bulldlng Trades house, Yearbook photographer Brlan French focuses the canon so that he can get the best coverage of the group In the A.Braxton PICTURE PERFECT - Staff photographer. Amy Braxton, searches thrgugh a proof book merklng plcturee that she belleves would be useful for Inclusion In the Plenonlan. DOWN IN THE DUMPS - After arrlvlng at school and llndlng all of the spogs pages mlsslng, staff memlier. Matt McWIlllams frantically looks through the dumpstegglocated behlnd the school Inlhopes of flndlng the box that contalns hls pages. The pages. though. were found later that day, but not In the dumpster. Z i ,3 138 Baddest staff in town I fltIVhen the year is over and there's no school 8 I t xlltIIe'll continue to remember cuz we have this e . Don't dismiss us, can't resist us, We're the baddest staff in town . . . At Plano Senior High, we know just how 2 GET DOWN!!! We b bookin', We b bookin', A rap that explains what 'goes down' in year- book is just another one of the crazy things the yearbook staff did. Come on, who in their right mind would ever spend an entire night in Building B? The yearbook staff did, and who knows what possessed them to stay up all night in a cold and dreary-dark school and work until they dropped just to meet that dreaded deadline. The dedication of the crew must have driven them crazy. Dedication, however. paid off. Even before the final printing of the book, Taylor Publishing chose the 1987 Planonian to overrun for sam- ple distribution nationwide by yearbook representatives. This was almost a repeat per- formance from the 1986 book, which was chosen for Taylor Publishing's Yearbook year- book - an honor given to only 296 of Taylor's clients. Despite popular belief, there was a lot more to a yearbook than just slapping a few pictures on a page. Staff members had to remember they were producing a book that would be around a lot longer than any other memento of high school memories. It would be the test that endured years in attics, collecting layers of dust and strings of cobwebs before being brought down to show-off to children. It would be the text that provided comfort for college freshmen as they carried on new lives in un- familiar surroundings. With this heavy burden to carry, the dedication of the brand new and unexperienced yearbook staff flourished. Knowing that people were going to keep these books for a lifetime was an inspiration to ac- complish the best possible results. This out- come could only come through excellent coverage. The staff had to cover a variety of events from club meetings to school dances, track meets to prom, they were there. In a school that is this big, it is hard to cover every event that happened, but we tried our best. We can't concentrate entirely on the superstar athlete or the National Merit Scholar. They deserve attention, but then again, so do a lot of other people. We have to show everyone. doing the things they liked to do in high school. It's our responsibility to represent the whole school, said Larissa Church, co-edi- tor-in-chief. Building the scrapbook of memories was a difficult task, but when the 1987 yearbook was 432 pages, a considerable increase since the previous year, the task was all the more dif- ficult. It was the duty of the staff members to live up to the expectations of their audience. With two inserted magazines, over 60 clubs to cover, and the outstanding caliber of students at Plano, the staff had their work cut out for them. Co-editor-in-chief Christine Heidenreich said, 'IBigger means better. That was the way we felt this year. We worked really hard and put a lot of extra time in on weekends, after school, and during the first part of the summer. For most of us, it was our first time to ever be involved with a yearbook. That might have slowed us down some, but overall. I think it turned out pretty good. The scrapbook of high school years; that is what it actually comes down to. Those devastating, precious, and hilarious moments captured forever in a text. a Kristin Jacobson N. Bra Planogian ISItaff N H GThrough hard work, long hours and dedication, I was able to help produce a history record that will be around forever. - Nancy Bray, senior 9 PICTURE PAGES - Dur- NOW THAT'S MUSIC! - lng a Saturday work ses- Durlng an all nlght work slon, Staff Members, Deb- sesslon staff members ble O'Rellly, Rlck Crews Chrlstlne Heldenrelch and and Brenda Tanner Krlstln Jacobson take a discuss the placement of a break to make some muslc Planoette plcture In the to wake up other workers clubs sectlon to achleve who had fallen asleep. an eye-appeallng deslgn. ll P.Morgan PLANONIAN STAFF - FRONT ROW: Rick Crews, Christine Heidenreich, Kristin Jacob- son, Debbie O'Reilly, Dena Curry, Brian GETrlN' IDEAS - While not at her usual spot. the typewrlter, Alecla Goldsteln, staff member. looks through past volumes of French BACK ROW: Brenda Tanner, Nancy Bray, Larissa Church, Amy Braxton, Lisa Willis, Sherrie Hoffman, Alecia Goldstein The Planonlan In order to flnd a unlque and lnterestlng angle for the senlor sectlon story that she has been asslgned. Planonian Staff 1 39 . .. , .. : ' : , . , . - -4 ' , , 2: V ll. 140 FTMChild Care L-Church f , ' . 3.3:! L. Wacker FTA - FRONT ROW: Colleen House, Thad King, Dave Jones. Todd Trowbridge, Keith Fickel BACK ROW: Aimee Swift, Patti KIDDIE KORNER - Durlng a Chlld Care Sesslon, Child Development Student Amy Jones shows her puplls Amy Stewart and Morgan Fledler how to wrlte thelr names. TOUGH TALK - At a pep ral- ly. Bllly Harvey gets a good luck hug from Tomes Colc- man so that he can do well at the game. TELEPHONE TYPER - Play- lng 0ftlco Manager In Chlld Development. Student Toby Haggard helps Jordan Ramsey to do all the trlcks of the trade at once. Thomas, Keri Baker. Sherri Hoff- man, Denise Bicik, Jayne Oorlog, Mrs. Linda Whitehurst FTAhChild Care STARRY EYED - At the Fashlon Etc. Fashion Show held at Collin Creek Mall. Susan Metz models one of the dress creations from the store. A nnuwgau-mlm 4 HEADS 0R TAILS - While practicing the art of hair styl- Ing. Cosmetology student. Staci Woodruff trims the split ends off her mannequln's hair. 6 It was great to have the clothes that we designed and then made formed into our own line. The fashion show at Collin Creek Mall was also good because tons of people were there. - Eric Karvonen, senior 9 A needle in a haystack 'IOh no. Only 45 minutes to get ready for my clothing industry. After cessful, $300.00. FASHION DESIGN - FRONT ROW: Dawn Nissen. Eric Kar- vonen, Joy Tung, Ann Alpha, Holly Young, Traci Machemehl, Pam Johnson BACK ROW: Denee Frost, Wendy Le Cornu. A STITCH IN TIME - Mrs. Lols Holllngsworth alds Fashion Etc. Member Denee big night on the town. First, a quick trip to the hairdressers, and then over to the dress shop to get my new outfit hemmed. 0h, I'll never make it. What on earth am I going to do with this mess of hair? Well - that's going to have to be the beauti- cian's problem. Maybe I should just get my head shaved. No, that is a bit drastic. How about a Mohawk? I think I am going crazy thinking about the preparations for tonight! I just hope the seamstress and beautician know what they're do- ing. Of course they do, these people have taken Cosmetology and Fashion Design at Plano Senior High; they are ready for the working world. Concern for one's appearance has become an increasingly popular obsession in today's society. Fashion Etc. and Cosmetology learned important skills to take advantage of the growing beauty and Fashion Etc.'s major project for the year was sponsoring their annual clothing line and store. Students used the skills they learned in Fashion Design to create and design a complete line of clothing. The line consisted of a dress, a sleeveless top, a big shirt, a straight, button front skirt, and a gored skirt, a pair of pants and a pair of shorts. The line was conceived by first year students; the patterns were drafted and graded by second year students and final production was carried out by first year. production was complete, organized a fashion show, held at Collin Creek Mall. to present the line for sale to the public. First year students modeled garments from the line while second year students modeled their own original creations. The fashion show drew one of the largest crowds the mall has had for a show. The grand opening of the store was held in the Fashion Design room and proved to be very suc- with final students profits totalling almost Designing and drafting the line was fun because we could watch the clothes begin as just an idea and end as finished garments, said Anne Means, senior. It was also neat to see people G. Barnes Amy Shaffer, Shannon Sullivan, Christy Brazeal, Karen Devolites, Mindy Sawyer, Jamee Foster, Marcia Goldfinger Frost to serge the seam on her design. actually buying the clothes and then s someone walking down the hall wearii something I helped to produce. Other projects included a trip to s Neiman-Marcus's Australian Fortnight, as w as to hear guest speakers from Casual Com. J. Riggins, and Saks Fifth Avenue. Over Fashion Etc. Students had a busy year keepi up with their activities. Cosmetology students also had a busy ye however, they spent most of their time prep ing for VICA contest. Students learned all t skills necessary to take the state Board lice ing exam and become a certified beautician. Skills such as manicures, pedicures, a facials were just as important as the expect skills of perming, coloring, and bleaching. Cosmetology interests me. I've always Iik: to work with hair, but it's harder than it look There's more to it than people think, said Ki Kowalski, senior. Many students chose to test their skills VICA contest. Bridget Nedwed, Terri Hal Gayle Jones, Kim Kowalski, Lori Griffith, Shel Dodd, and Staci Woodruff placed first district for hairstyle braiding and advanced state competition. Bridget also competed permanents and placed first at district to a vance to state. Julia Crossley and Robin D finee placed second at district and advanced 4t state. VICA projects were our own ideas. The were fantasy hairdos, said Sherri Dodc senior. Cosmetology students and Fashion Et students learned and practiced skills whi- would prepare them for a future in the fa growing world of beauty and clothing. The skil they attained in these classes, not only wou prepare them for the future, but benefit the in their own lives as well. - Larissa Church PUSHY PINNERS - In preparatlon for a his out on the town wlth the glrls. Fashion Et Members Amy Bellsarlo and Beth McConnell p the finishing touches on Amy's dress she made f herself. .3. u. :0. , 3 4 46ddhl'i7igL'JluuA3JJ4 v- m 4v. 1-435 : emit mus: n4 3;Lriebm:r x-aw : Chung Staff COSMETOLOGY - FRONT ROW: Daniel, Kim Kowalski, Terri Hale, Kelly Whaley, Bridget Nedwed, Nicole Montignani,StaciWoodruff, Jenni Janco, Gail Jones, Robbie SherriDodd,Melanie James Maher BACK ROW: Mrs. Kay NAILING AWAY During Cosmetology class, Dabble Wood gives a manlcure to a customer In practlce to become a licensed beautlclan after she graduates. 6 I f PLANT ME IN - Horticulture Students Jeff eel r0 Crowner. Jason Jones. Johnny Johnson and Clint p Ud Haggard Investigate the roots of a fern as they to be part transferlttoalargerpot. ofastrong, ' meaningful or- ganization like F.F.A. who was dedicated to helping teens become respon- sible citizens. - Jerry Turner, da 5 housands of; people In the nitedg; ope their refrige trea5urer; Elizabeth Fairbaim. secretary. Kristy peop are gnquestionabiy depegident on the Birmingham. reporter; and. .ITex :Stewant, ; . he 5tudents of Future Faffners seritmel. Another group involved with the food in- ? Idustry was F HNHERO Eood services. The Cat 5 'I lumor' 9 Cuisine, composed of twenty eight individuals, m r 1 i 'f . catered many banquet; and Iunches far a 5 L ,5 3559.5, Eggggh'p'fgfgfi : '9 iultlm Iy Igcluded, purwhasinggiiii variety of conn0I5'5eurs ranging from athletes . 3;; h, class project, Food Service ' Jan caring for hvestock to the schoOI board. ? s 5 Student J- P- Fougeron slices ng the first shows of thegyear was the The most often prepared feast, was the ' L 5,; an orange Into very thin curls- I StatexFair. Giint Haggard. senio'jr, compefed' I - we'eisiy faculty Iuiibh. For two to five dollars 'i ' W the Hereford Heifer 5how atthe fairand placed and a reservation, faculty members experi- J E: ' Stocg55h5w orey , enced the Jine cui5ine of a restgyranL without I 5: i - , i d ' Ciiht aggardI ' leaving camipu's. I ? , .5iaced fifth; 5hfth, sixth, respectively, far their In March, students took a break from cook- I I ' , ' L' 5 ng for thegmasses at Piano ana competed at i the RegIOnal Com5etition In Tyler. Junior Todd s 59 J i TerhaIl placed second and Amanda Johnson, 55 ,--. 531' , p ' I 'uniggsiwaseiected .the first runner up Amanda 1; 355., .i I went on to piace at the 5tate contest At. th was awarded first place It! state and proceeded . I . F' 10 55attend the Nationai Cgmpetition in N Washington D. C Todd 5iacad second at state T? but said. Next year I' m gonna take state for , 5 N preSIdent Bobby Morrison, first year presi- ' , X- dent; andggAman'da Johnson. Laura Norwoods ' ami Jennifer HaIIaih vice presidents. Through ' their experiences in FFA and Food Services, . I 'ers learnedisI kills that would help theW I 3 EPA dgtrict Bathet, Corey Layman received a I P. M shy 559 state assocIatIonv was V Corey Layman, Steve Lenart 8. French G.BarI COMMERCIWL FOODS- FRONTEJWIIIiams BACK ROW: Lau ROW: Leslie Shugart, David Jer ,Lemko, Renee Medeiros, Kar wicis, Bobb Morrison, Richard Lyon. Cari Grant, J. PFougerc 5555555 iehaei Kime MsG'erry Parkinson TICKLE, TICKLE - Durlng a the belly ofaBIack Angussot t how compggition. F ure It will magi still during t i 5; America lub fludgln'g. i Garey Layman tickles 144 Food Service5F.F.A. Food ServicWF.F.A. 1 45 w r. 8HOSA has taught me that caring and donating just a little time or effort on anyone's part can go a long way. Debbie ; Dombrowski, A senior 9 HECE FRONT ROW: Deni Luke, Melanie Wing. Lisa Gregory, Mindy Sawyer, Amir Mansorri, Stuart Mayo. Dar- rin White, John Sutton BACK ROW: Leslie Pearl, Gina Gross, Mrs. Laura Richey, An- drew Gomersall. Mrs. Betty Vilven, Rose Conway, Elisha Duke. Jolane Wythe, G. Barnes Peggy Lavin, Karen Devolites WHAT'S UP DOC? - Whlle worklng for a doctor, HOSA Student Clndy Madlson researches some Information on flle that wlll help her with the research she needs to go Into medlclne. K. Jacob Here's to your health III definitely recommend this class for all udents. It will help them when they get out of heel and give them a world of experience ile still in school, said Mrs. Laura Richey, ome Economic Cooperative Education cher. Many vocational clubs gave students train- ,. and a worthwhile education in a particular Id of study, but the two most prominent bs that trained their members in health and me related fields were HECE and Health 0c- pations Students of America. HOSA is a youth organization that promotes dership skills and community service proj- ts, which is a necessity in a home-related Id. Mrs. Batchelor said, Anyone in the -alth profession has to assume responsibility community leadership. HOSA members, aside from learning the ins d outs of home management, organized two nod drives and made St. Patrick's Day corations that were given to Parkland ildren's Hospital. Members also gathered ad for the Plano food pantry and adopted a nior citizen. HOSA along with several band members Iped to organize a blood drive for Jeff Bond. senior who was stricken with leukemia. xty-seven units of blood were donated by udents. Another service project undertaken by HOSA ring Christmas was the adoption of an uerly widow. Members gave her several ristmas gifts, said Mrs. Batchelor. This oject not only helped the spirit of giving. but so helped the woman through a usually rough ason I'Our projects were really a lot of fun and we - re doing them for worthwhile causes. Help- g out and making a difference really gave me lot of satisfaction, said Michelle Runge, nIor. There were 50 members in the club, of I ich eight held an officer position. The of- ers included: Darren Dickson, president; ichelle Runge, vice-president; Cindy Madison. secretary; Kellvan Cheng, treasurer; Laurie Hill, historian; Kim Fiese, reporter; Amy Hawkins, parliamentarian and Ted Hill, senhneL Members competed in an area competition at Trinity High School during February. A few students continued to the state competition in Arlington during April where Derek Dickson placed first in dental spelling, Amy Hawkins third in outstanding HOSA chapter, Ted Hill third in health careers poster, Cindy Madison second in medical assistant clerical and Dawn Stevens third in medical terminology. HOSA was an active group of students which supported many positive activities throughout the year and promoted good health in the Plano community. Although HECE was not as much ofa service-oriented club as HOSA, its members did make many contributions to the communi- ty by offering their talents to neighboring employers. An April banquet held at the Harvey House Hotel gave recognition to the outstand- ing HECE members, Elisha Duke, senior, and John Gilani, junior. Not only did students extend their work for the benefits of others, but they competed in various competitions. They showed their abilities to win awards and recognition among their peers in the HECE organizations. HECE helped me to communicate better. It gave me a lot of self-confidence in the business world, said Elisha. Competition for HECE members began with a trip to Tyler Junior College for regional com- petition, with Sandy Ackles placing third in the Application and Job Interview category and be- ing the only member to go to state. At the employer' 5 banquet, Sandy received $600 scholarship for her talents. In order to get a head start in the job market, HECE and HOSA both gave club members the experience they needed to start off their careers with an advantage. a Debbie O'Reilly and John Jeter GSA - FRONT ROW - Cindy Madison, Tena iger, Shannon Reddoch Angela Curtiss, Kellvan eng, Darren Dickson. Ted Hill Deni Luke, Shawn iIson BACK ROW: Mrs. Karen Batchelor, Michele Runge, Nicole Herrin. Geana Pinson, Brian Cooke, Kristen Brown. Debbie Dombrowski, Melissa Waddill, Carolyn Shaffer, Geoff Garafola BANKING IT ; An afternoon at Independem Bank was the oblectlve for Holli Hudspeth an Dean Bishop who worked there as a part of th OEA co-op program. Iii El 59' dog emphasis on careers in the futhre. it is:not : nlyI Ig'edpful, 91m necessary 1hat mung peo9ie W5 eg'inTo explore their career- possibilities before narrow dhwri? - they delve into their occupational training. ChOIceS. ft? iIIIWith 1his ianIitive knowlegge behind them, jUHIOf several students have enrolled in the Office 7. ducg1ion prpgram, which enabled them 1707 at- 19 1 E317 a: ' H ndfsdhool f6r four IfoUrs a day and then: wave GUEST WORK -- During an FWBLA WWIIWW'IetaWtIng, Pam Bawa listens Intehtly to a guest speaker who has comle. to discuss 1119 word go to work. Approximately 45,;students were empiiiyed WiWn office- rela1ed E?owtrons and obtained valuabIe experience from professionals in banki ,7i 7 7 12nd ornp' ewelated occupations trainees showed their ippreciati'on to their upgand dmwhs ofiheII Ihusggess III EBaania at the end of the year. ; The experience and cooperative training that the 01fice Eggcatiori: received wa ougfa for them to obtain respettable recognition at area, state and national contests. As 22 students ompetWitWion with six placingI first 019econd and dvanging to1he natignaIsI' m3 Des Iiifmnes, Iqwa in the summer: fertWed students a chance to s6e the future of gusiness thr99gh Iea9ers In the communi Thei$ponsors InVIted pr6?;sioneiis from the Dallas area to speak on subjects such as W,Eshelman Barry Crossno. Rose CImeay Rob, Ferris, MWa1t nglace, IFBLA - FRONT ROW: Elsa Wheat. Pam Iaistgn Jghaneyw M BAC ,VgROWfWW Warcia Goidfinge MaqueI Mos RWOW f Mrs. Carol Light. Brandon Bynum. WNathan Gai'y 75 obertsen, Drew ChrIsitbpheerrIan Starkey I51 is; r??? g? g? E POL Tics -- Whliegpt workaat a 9, us 9 Ice. Office Educ'atlon 77 ' Students Karen Macgrandle and Tiffany 1 1?: 7 mm L I 3 896an eXatnlng .1 69013th cargmpt I at all$61I thh wprk 1Hey7, must 719. C. Heidenreich 1 48 OEA1FBLA WIIn mg your busi ??mplogrs bngjoiding an Employeg-Empipyee 7 ness marketing, 6ornputer programming, and la and accounting. Members got a chance to a Nquestions and discuss Issues with people In 1 business world. Having guest speakers ga . me a chance to see what kind of career I' d Ii to go Einto, said Tamara Brill. senior. Els Wheat, , junior, recommended FBLA becau it lacks good on a job application 7 At; the District Conference held in Co meme, Marquel Mos placed second while Ma in Austin in Business Law. Business Engiisl gAccounting, Impromgtu Speaking, and Job I ,iterview with schooEIs from around Texa Students in FBLA were able to compete in regional tournament allowing them demonstrate skills In certain areas of busines: The biggest problem with this was that it was hard chore to decide what to compete in! :said Drew Christopher. junior The club' also held a Christmas party wi mthe PESH chapter for the IinStaIIationI of the 'ficers7 which were. Kristen Tahaney, presideri Marcia Goldfmger, vice-president, MarquI 1M0; treasurer, Tamara BriII, secretary, ah Pam Bawa, reporter. Witt; the future of careers emphasizing 'everj'ryrrIan for himseif' attitude, the membe Of Office Education and the Future Busine LLeaders of America got a big jump on th E: m H n .n WW: x v m H m uH u, OEMFBLA 149 r - ---o . g ,Lr'O J9 J O b ' - v '1: 66530 9 7J4 C G co 352?: 0:960 c . ,' . MI 0., !0 y is ?TERLNG SU'EH 10 J3 the onr place first; VOCT - FRONT ROW: Kel h a n d l in - Figpher, Jeff Afpkerman. Jogie st e a d of TRACTOR REPAIR While gaihlng vocational tralning with a 19!: at Plano $hwmn, through a ' Vocatldiial Oppdiixunltlbs bOOky Clubs of Texas Student Mark s a r a h nggockjranegpm to replays 150 DECM OCT Bruner BACK ROW: BowellgtJim Betz, Mark Peacock gighe blade of a uggvn'Imwer N Awlth the Nada 63H 3 new 3 lawnmower? VOCT students gridcelved Viluableggon the job Oliver z;:s? a ss Earning while learning Year after year, thousands of students raduate from high school and are forced into he real world. Some of these students are repared for this, yet unfortunately, a great ajority of graduates are unable to meet the ligibility requirements because of a lack of xperience. The question then, lay in the hands of the ducators: What can be done to better prepare tudents for the demands of the grown-up orld? The answer was found in the development of ocation Opportunities Clubs of Texas and the istributive Education Clubs of America. hrough involvement in this group. students ere allowed to attend school for part of the ay and then work until five or six in the vening. This arrangement proved successful Iecause it provided time for doing schoolwork nd holding down a steady job. TVOCT students are able to find out first- and what the world is really like, by going out nto it early, said Mr. Oliver Rowell, VOCT eacher. In October, VOCT members attended a eadership Conference because this quality as highly demanded of students in the group. n February, students competed in District evel contest where each contest pitted peer gainst peer in many different occupational raining stations. Yet another organization that prepared tudents for the future after high school was ECA. The focus of this course was on occupa- ons in the marketing and distribution of roducts. Students investigated various at- tudes of the working environment such as uman relations, communications and alesmanship. The group was subdivided into three categories: civic projects, vocational development and leadership. Civic projects in- cluded raising money for nursing homes and the Muscular Dystrophy Association for their various projects whereas the other categories stressed on-the-job training, not only in the workplace, but in the classroom. The presiding officers that were elected to represent the Plano Chapter of DECA throughout the year and during the state con- vention were: Dee Redwine, president, Rhonda Masten, vice-president, Lori Loftin, secretary, and Tara Osuga, historianTreporter. The club's officers attended business meetings, dances and workshops at an Officer Development Workshop with students from all across the state, said Mrs. Kay Gozberk, sponsor. In addition to this. the club engaged in other activities such as a trip to the Neiman-Marcus Fortnight in October and a Career Develop- ment Conference in January. Club Members also attended an Employeermployee Banquet at the Harvey House Hotel in December. Several awards were given that evening in- cluding a fifteen-hundred dollar scholarship that was given to Kerry Griffith from the Frito Lay Company. The purpose of this event was to unite employees and employers in a social at- mosphere to say thank you for all of the con- tinued support of the program. Through their constant dedication to their jobs and to themselves, Cooperative Education Students were able to come out ahead in the struggle to make it out in the 'lreal world. Overall, DECA was an enriching course, said Tara. I think it will help me in making the transition from high school to college and then to the working world. - Brenda Tanner GET WITH THE PRO- G R A M w h I la attending the , Employor-Employga , Banquet; iDTECAi Stu-. dent Tir'a Oouga' passes out VpTozramiti: other students that at- landed the festivities. , TSACK IT ?TO 'EM - DECA Student Becca Hayes peeks Into the bag of a customer's l igggrocem: In attempt to, decide where to place the next Item. , DECAyVOC 151g: AW . xx x um um , 0f the many technical courses that were offered, Industrial Electronics was most noted for displaying individualism and an ef- fort to fulfill future goals. The course gave students the opportunity to understand the basic fundamentals of electronics and cir- cuitry and apply their knowledge in the business world. Industrial Electronics' most impressive and talkative project for the year was the assembling of a robot that club members af- fectionately called l'Door Stop. The robot was initially a project for VlCA contests, but eventually became a new member of the club by winning over club members with boisterous comments, such as I get nasty when I'm cornered, and Pardon Me. According to robot programmers seniors Chris Burne and Scott Oberhalter, the robot was also known to sing a jingle or two. We would let Door Stop stroll around Building B and he would attract attention by talking and singing for everyone, said Scott. Despite misleading appearances, there was more to Industrial Electronics than simply fidgeting with the controls of an ob- noxious robot. This was proven by the many awards the club won at the VICA contests, in which Chris Burne took first place in Speed Skill and Tim Mitchell took second place in both the Speed Skill and Job Interview contests. If instructor Bob Hickman is correct in his assumption that robotics will change the focus of jobs in the future, then industrial Electronic students will be weIl-prepared for that change with their abundance of training and experience. Nohort c'rcuit Industrial Co-operative Training, was also a career-oriented course that aimed to give on-the-job training to college and non- college bound students. Approximately 525 hours of supervised work was completed by each student in addition to daily classroom instruction. Students received instruction that fit their personal career goals in addi- tion to a curriculum that enabled them to become more successful employees, assume responsibility and acquire skills in money management. ICT was also an active club, whose meetings enabled members to interact and take care of club business, such as a leader- ship conference that emphasized the ins- and-outs of holding a high position in the business world. Members also competed in the VICA District contests in which Sean Trotter placed fifth in the Skills contest, Tina Ravenstein took fourth in Leadership and Scott Bachman placed fourth in Skills competition. lCT club officers included: Jim Raven- stein, president; James Smith and Scott Bachman, vice presidents; Matt Heckel, secretary; and Chris Johnson, parliamen- tarian; Reuben Molinan. reporter; and Mike Richardson, co-ordinator. With the available opportunity of discover- ing the basics of the business world, ICT members appreciated the experiences they gained while in the club. Overall, ICT was beneficial to me because I could hold a good paying job and learn more about careers while still in school, said Steve Riddle. a Debbie O'Reilly A. Braxton ICT - FRONT ROW: J. R. Rubio, Steve Riddle, Todd Codianne, Ruben Molinar. Tina Ravenstein ROW 2: Chris Bell, Kevin Sigle, Chris Johnson, MR. GOODWRENCH a To galn the necessary knowledge to become a mechanlc, ICT Student Steve Rlddle places a used wrench back Into its proper place whlle working at Oll World. Ed Callaway BACK ROW: David Wetherington, Brandon Scott, John Wetherington. Chris Higgins SAWING UP - In order to use a piece of wood on his prolect. ICT Student Ryan Fuoss cuts lt Into a smaller part. Many ICT students learned about Vocational jobs through real Ilte experience. vocational your Brune, senior IN AN AROUND ABOUT WAY - Wlth the powerful smell of pancake mlx In the alr, Industrial Elec- tronlcs Students Steve Hunteman and Kyle Prlce repalr a damaged blender for a class tlme project as they also get hungrler by the mlnute. 6 Industrial gives the opportunity to fully experience education by learning about the field of choice. Electronics - Chris 9 CALLING IT UP - Whlle attemptlng to repalr a piece of electrical equip- ment, lndustrlal Elec- tronlcs Student Steve Hamburg calls up the pro- gram on the computer that will help tell hlm where to look to tlnd the problem. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS - Russell, Dee Morgan, Chris Cannon, FRONT ROW: TIm Mitchell, Chris Lee Murray, Drew Nietert, Steve Brune, Mark Latsha BACK ROW: Ricky Hunteman, Mr. Bob Hickman THE ONCE OVER e Through the use of projects such as repalrlng the air conditioning system In a car, lCT Students Steve Rlddle and James Smith learn valuable skllls. 6 By belpg n Com- merCIal Art, fil was Ilea-rn about the fieldifi posted on the wall alrriost seem oVerwheImiI'Ig cqnsidering that they were done at the high sch'iiol level. By gazing at the accurate. detailed and that I- wantwto go intoie the rigorous an competitive 4raining that prepared its studen for earning a living In the art .vztt 32$? 223;??? The Comm rciaI Art teacher, Bud Norton, said, My kids areconfronted wIth ggadlines, customer more than the normal student encounters. The Vocational Art course also provided w acqtiire iniiilass. tion has come fairly easy to us. BeckI Morton, IunIor.saId H ceieed, there is little doubt that Commercial Art apprentlces had no trouble maIntaInIng their high COMMERCIA MARTEA ERONT ROW: Sean Danby, Darin Lyons. Sara Bingham, HoIly Jones, Jay Johnson, MIke Penick Steve Anderson. Charitie WItcherwROW 2: Tim Flemmer, Laura Jantz Liaf urrillo. WSQUA NG OFF - Tryiit to solve a problem. Drafting Stu ents Matt Lanhau'l anfMatt Bonner discuss all of I the VICA c6mpetitions with Mo holding top po tion in the draftsmen State contests. The St Winners included Keith Carolyn - lst place Display of a House Plan and 4th in speed Skill I architecture; John Chu -- 2nd place in Displa Eric Russell - Display of Architecture, 2nd pIac :5 rry Shedenhelm - 2nd place in$peed Skill mechanical parts and 4th place In Display.a Russel Griffin e'- IEt place in Display I architecture. The Mechanicai area of the contests inclu the accurate sketchings of a variety of machi parts, such? as boltsf ratchet Wrenches, a automobile parts. Architecture drawings include gscaIedSIdesigns ofhouses, buildings, and electric designs. While the Display contests of the VIC competitions, consisted of works conceive beforehand, the Speed Skill contests were tim etchings of eitheg a mechanical part or an a 6hitectural ciesign. ICADI systerh which enabled Draftsman to desig $3 D. Jhis proved to give Drafters a strong a- irig class was also f6rtunate enough to listen to the experiences of guest speakers, such as an air brush artist. architects, mechanical and electri . engineers and CAD experts These lecturer Steve Mlnnerly, Drafting teacher. Whichever route Drafting students chose t take in the Mechanicaiior ArEhitecturaI field, th possibilities were enormous due to; the top notc :i'egiiucation they acriuirediin high schbol. - Debbi O'Reilly. fix t I: Ithout starting over. 1 54 DraftingI Commercial Art A technology of the' computorto achieve 11in, best design J. j H J r :51 ' Hit A: K J x A. ! . 3-17 A . . 7 V3,, A P . . v, A , l -17 . 4 aw W;- Jxv x - it E: humh .7 j, ' , - N l A ab; . - ' f A L; U 1.3-. '1 , .. X r, . '5. - 'J kf M?4 t , a 'i' G x a 9' ' , - x A , , x v M xv HT. ABray RAH: ROW: io$m Liam's: HAN Ai ,, A 7 7 his a'lr lm'isli prlni oif ' album Insignia; Dratt- Ing Studhnt Mitchell Polk touches up the out; a border tract colM paint. a DraftingACommercial Art 1 5 5 STICK 'EM UP - Bulldlng Trades student Scott Bergln spots a place of trimming wlth a little bit of Elmer's Glue to place It In Its appropriate spot. Students were proud of thelr accompllshment of bulldlng a house that someone wlll use. KEEPING YOUR COOL h Whlle worklng In class. Alr Condltlonlng and Refrlgeratlon Students Robert Glba and Greg Burflend repalr a cir- cular alr-condltloner from a customer by replaclng the electrical wlres. BUILDING TRADES - FRONT ROW: Paul Duston, Eric Beckman, Cornel Gilmore, Harry Caner, Scott Bergin, Steve Griffith, Dan McCloskey, Chris Ayres BACK ROW: Frank Wilson, Tim Willhoite, Joel Beekhan, Ben Strange, Greg Pittman, Torn Athanas, David Finch, Mr. Glen Dunn. Wade Pollan, Keith Sutton A.Braxton HIGH TIDE h With high hopes of get- tlng out to the lake for an enjoyable weekend with their friends. Building Trades Students David Swltalskl and Keith Sutton attempt to determlne the problems found withln the engine of the speed boat located in the Bullding Trades room. M271 With a hammer in one hand and a x of nails in the other, Building ades students set off each morn- : to transform what once was a e of wood planks into a beautiful me. Members completed building the use which was located at 708 rlboro Lane. This 2646 square t project consisted of three drooms, two and a half baths, a rmal living and dining area, a meroom with a wet bar, and a ge luxurious atrium with a jacuzzi. By the end of the year, most udents felt as though they had ined useful experience. I think at building this house has really epared me for trade school, said ris Ayres, junior. Being so involved with building the use, students had little time to are. However, some members ade the time to enter the VICA ntest. Keith Sutton and David ataski both won honorable men- ms for their projects. For some students the club meant -rious business. Many of the ilding Trades students planned to ntinue and turn this hobby into a reer. tilt has been a great year, id Frank Wilson, sponsor. I have ally enjoyed working with the udents, helping them to learn skills at will be useful throughout their The Air Conditioning and efrigeration Club also played an im- rtant part in the construction of e home. Throughout the summer d parts of spring and fall, Texas The building blocks temperatures quite often hit above the 100 degree mark. On those sweltering days most people did not realize how lucky they were to live in air conditioned homes. Students in the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Club helped many Texans remain cool, away from the blistering heat. One of their projects was the installation of the air condi- tioning unit in the house built by building trades. It was good ex- perience because we were actually installing a real system, said senior, Tony Martin, We had to do our best because people were counting on us to do a first class job. For several weeks in the spring, students left school in order to go to the house and work on the system. It wasn't really like a school pro- ject, said Barry Millenday, It was more like an actual job. Because of the hours invested in building an air conditioning system in the house, not much time re- mained for entering contests, but they did manage to win 2nd and 3rd places in their district-wide competi- tions. We did not spend much time on the competition but we did sur- prisingly well, said Tony. Each year both of these clubs become more technologically ad- vanced enabling them to keep up with ever changing worlds of mechanics and construction. The students in both Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, and Building Trades stayed a step ahead with their unsurmountable experience in the fields. a Heather Fraley IBraxton IR CONDITIONING ND REFRIGERATION - FRONT ROW: Robert iba, Barry Millender 0W 2: Bob Harrel, Mr. Fred Singer, Henry Hill Martin Guillot BACK ROW: Greg Burfiend, Mike Cokely, At Braxton 8M Christmas time, all of us in Building'Trades made wooden toys for the kids at; the Children' 5 Hospital It was SEESAW-ln order tom 'i the two by four In the w Building Trades house , found on Marlborough. ,, student Chrls Song cuts the board Into smaller place: Wlth a war mltor saw In the Bold ding Trades room. I LChurch SKY HIGH - VWIth keen eye rpreclslon. Building Trades Stu- dent Larry Carter place: a strip of maldlng over a doorway. Students more ad to find out that this was the last Bulldlng ; Trades house to be bullt. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP .. For a lob well done. a customer of Alr C'ondltlonlng and Refrigeration sent a cake that Is happlly en- joyed by students Robert Glba', Chris Marshall, Grog Burphlna. ,Mlcheg'l Cokelyi Brandon Green Iner. Fred Singer. A1r Conditioning an T n m1 , -- w WE , 1 58 Auto MechanicVPaint and Body PARTS Is PARTS - Auto Mechanics Member Geoff Lamke examines the newly arrlved part that he will hopefully repalr It. COLORFUL CONTAINERS - Wlth the Increased ef- fort to keep the campus clean. Auto Palnt and Body Member Cory Herr- Ing palnts one of the newly arrived trash cans the school color, maroon, one day after school. A.Braxton A. Braxton I received a lot of ex- perience on how to fix the many prob- lems that could go wrong on a car. I would recom- mend Auto Mechanics to anyone who wants to gain the mechanical knowledge that l have. eJames Henry, junior 9 Auto MechanicstPaint and Body 1 59 AWARD WINNING SQUAD - At the end of the year Reserve Officer Tvaining Corps ban- quet, ROTC officer Patricia Metzler receives an award for belng the leader of the best squad In Plano from Lieuten- ant Colonel Kaufmann. A. Braxton Staff THE PRESIDENT OF - While attending the mock Unlted Natlons Public Affalrs Club Member Andy leon ex- perlences the problems wlth belng a leader. 1 6O ROTChPublic Affairs Club 1 6 1 b m C S .u a H A .m m u P C T o R 162 Honors 7 L.Church DECISIONS DECISIONS Voting for Student Council Representative, Karen Meyer, iunigr, casts he; ballot into'the Beta? box. Student eleEtions ranged from junior class of- uficers to graduation an-' nouncements and were usual- ly held in the cpfeteria. WAY To G0 - Dr. Doyle Dean awhrds Mr.:5Alan Ber; nard a teacher of the year cer- tifiqate. Thou h Mr. Bernard did not receive the district award, it was still a great honor to lie nominated. ' MAN V - .v'y. ' 4... SPELL BOUND - The Olym- ics df the Mindrirroiect, per- ormed b Iame's Chan, Mike Pull: an $Ghris Cobb ap- proached to regional dompeti- tion where they gamed first and state where ey placed second. t YOUR PAPA WAS A BIG Iim .Romanski, senior; gives convincing per- formance in t?And They Dance Keel Slow In'Iacksoth The 37 min. lay advanced to region s in UIL one act play competition. A, Braxtont Braxlon $UPER 539R w H111iard.1unmcesh petition. 9Y3 E ART1ST1CALL LY SP art dunng .senlof- latest 111351 Ellen? p135 T mmgi'i:1 2 Student success outdoes the rest With the ab11ndance of talented and exceptional students at PSHS 1t was d1ff1cult to focus ackn9w1edge- were many and varied, ranging from Valedictorian to state and regional UIL winners. Many students placed at contest' 1n VICA, speech, debate, choir, and band, as well as other areas of competition.RecogI1itior1 was also ex- pics of the Mind team placed second at state competition with their presentation of a chain-reaction cart that took months to create. Other academic teams such as Academic Dec 'h19n and Law Major Studies a1so reaped the rewards 'ofz competltion in their areas. The large number of extraordinary individuals strengthened the standard of excellence that PSHS possessed. her - 1. Danny h N eedham Charles Langley eauty and Brawn proved th trying to choose the m beautiful girl and the mo handsome boy out of mo than a thousand students was alm- an impossibility. However, throu the cooperation of students, st dent council, and the Ki Dawson Modeling Agency, t1 task of choosing Beauty a Brawn was achieved. - In order to select t e nominees, student coun 'members collected secret ballots fro each student. After some time a hard work, the finalists, Beth Ferr Monica Fox, Kristin Clark, Min Thompson, and Maria Beck, alm , '7': , ' i ,' LR 1.; a , Jon , ' - ,e Stephens Howard 1 64: Beauty and Brawn -n Honors ith Chris Howard, Bobby Schrader, n Stephens, Danny Needham, and harles Langley, were chosen out of fty nominees. It was hard to select e finalists because there were so .. any different eople to choose . ' om, said senior Eeborah Odell. A - Pictures of each nominee were , -nt to the Kim Dawson Agency, .1 here representatives chose the $3. nal wmners. After much . . liberation, Maria Beck and 5 harles Langley were chosen e . Beauty and Brawn. I don't ink that a erson's looks are im- crtant, sai Maria, but it made me e1 great to win. - Heather Fraley Kristin Clark Fox Honors - Beauty and Brawn 1 65 SElECt SGHlOI'S strive fOI' SUCCESS As the students and faculty cast their nominee ballots for Who's Who, the potential candidates hoped their accomplishments were enough to achieve such a high honor. After all, only a few receive the privilege of being regarded as a prominent figure in a top-notch high school. After one week of nominees names being turned into the office a panel of teachers named twelve students for Who's Who. The winners were . . . Kevin Foster was a member of Student Council and a representative for Plano and Texas in the Youth and Government State and National Conferences. Kevin said, Being one of the Who's Who, especially at Plano, is a high honor. It's a reward for all the little things over the years. Leigh Gigliotti served as director of the Repertory Theatre Co., and was a member of Academic Decathlon, and secretary of the National Honor Society. As a three time winner of the Trustees Award of Excellence, Leigh was also a National Merit Scholar. As president of the Orchestra, Kathy Kim attended All-State Orchestra during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Kathy was also president of the National Honor Society. Chris Howard, who was a member of the state championship football team, was Senior class president. I plan to be an officer in the Air Force, eventually a General, and then a US. Congressman, said Howard. Senior class secretary, Mindy Thompson, who was a Varsity cheerleader, was also active in many community projects. Mindy graduated in the top 1.5 percent of her class. I enjoyed being a Wildcat cheerleader most of all, especially cheering at the state game, said Thompson. Mary Bell served as lieutenant of the Planoettes, student council treasurer, and was also active in theatre. Mary graduated in the top three percent of her class. Valedictorian, Jennifer Melville, served as the secretary and treasurer of the drill team. I have enjoyed being in the Planoettes because it gave me the chance to dance with my q . G. Barnes 166 Honors e- Who's Who G. Barnes friends and to support my school, said Melville. She was a1 a National Merit Finalist and a member of Gamma Stude Council. i Jenny Hairston, president of the student senate, was Planoette and a member of Delta Student Council. Jenny a1 supported the Greater Dallas Right-to-Life Committee an served on the education committee for Keep Plano Beautiful. Salutatorian, Cherrie Daniels, was vice-president of t National Forensic League and president of the Internation Club. Our graduating class shows the dedication t excellence in all areas, said Daniels. She was also a Nation Merit Commended Student, and participated in Studen' Working All Together. Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Wildcat Tales, Kristi Callaw was one of three Texas students selected to attend the L Iacocca press conference. She graduated in the top ni percent of her class and has placed in numerous joumalisr contests. White Guard, James Traweek, was involved in Beta Stude Council, and was a National Merit Finalist. James was also student teacher in the special studies department at Southe Methodist University. As secretary of the National Forensic League, Kev O'Donoghue was a member of speech and debate, and h claimed several titles in speech tournaments. The dream have for my life is to be a published author, sa O'Donoghue, I don't know what genre I will concentrate 0 but the poetry I write now should enhance my talents. The Who's Who candidates all proved that their ma successes during high school were well-eamed because i their consistency of excellence. By exhibiting their impressi leadership qualities and drive for success, these hon students have shown that they may one day be domina figures in the roles they chose to follow as adults. - De Curry and Debbie O'Reilly Qt 7,; N KL, x x- - I n 1 . .q 49 a W ! , xxx 5 m la! i l . - . ,a..;., .481 .7 m ? U i: ,. N i 'h u; vy- x; N t... - m a 312 u t?! gin. x t l LY DI Barnes LEADERS IN THEIR FIELDS - SPIRIT SUPPORTERS - Chris Cherrie Daniels, Jenny Howard, Mindy Thompson, and Hairston, and Jennifer Melville Mary Bell all partook in the held major positions in many of aspect of upholding Plano's m , - - . -. 167 e school a actxvihes spint Wh or S Who H on ors When the words valedic- torian or salutatorian come to mind, images of a brainy looking student with taped eye asses under a jdesk lampw or a stu ying on a Friday Saturday night flash through one's nund. a However, this stereotype was disproven by the activ- itiesl that Jennifef'ig'Melville, A valedictorian and Cherrie Daniels, salutatoriagl, partook m. In addition to her numerals advanceplacement and honors courses, Jennifer was also involved in several which included Gamma Stu- dent Council, Project Lead, the Planoettes and vice- Eresident of the National onor Society: :- Thou h her interests were varied, ennifer said, I have ,L enjoyed being a part of the Planoettes the most because I had thexoppogtunity; to dance gebusiness, agepolitics and the and have fun With my friends? ,Cherrie too, was involved BOOKWQRM -- Cherrie discusses school careers in reali L; are different as to w at a - in man other activities. It was C errie's nature to become involved in her sur- roundings and share her in- yterestawith others. She par-l ticipated in debate, where she won numerous awards, Na- tional Honor Society, SWAT, Latin Club and was president of International Club. Though the two as iring students may seem al e in their goals, and past Istitgh , e lowed them to become ' leaders. L My motivation has been extra-curricu'lar eactivities ' primarily internal, said Jen'- nifer. I like to feel successful in the things I do, and academics provided me one .iwopportunity to achieve 'wflsuccessfiw ,.- Whereas Cherrie has been ,more strongly influenced by others. My mother and my brother know so much about meaning of life that I just wanted to find it all out for ', myself, said Cherrie. A11 a'inew meter books with a fellow worker at the Bookstop where she worked part tinge; during the school year. -, TALKING UP A STORM - While attending a drill team banquet, Jen- nifer delivers a speech to the many drill team member; auaience. in they; 1 6 8 ValedictorianT Salutatorian the places I have travelled to in Europe and the books that I have read have really stimulated me even furtherjf Having been able to attend such a well-equiYIped school as Plano, has a Owed len- nifer, Cherrie and all of the other graduates and students the opiSortunity to pursue their interests. Plano has given me an incredible opportunit to Kursue any interest at I ave had, no matter how dif- ficult they may have been, said Jennifer. Cheriie also believes that Plano has given me room to grow and great people to grow with. The inext step for these ve talentedryoung ladies is col ege. Jennifer will be attending the University of Texas at Austin where she was granted the Texas Ex- cellence Scholarshi . Jennifer plans to major in 1i eral arts. Ten years from now, I hope to have completed A. Braxton WW graduate school, and be workin in my first 'ob, ho efufly in the me 'cal fie d, said Jennifer. The motivation behind an extraordinary student often stems from a mounting curiosity of the world around them and their desire to use their abilities to make a better ' place to live. A prime exam- le of this characteristic is herrie who will attend Princeton. I want to pursue international relations, learn more about politics and maybe someday work in Europe, said Cherrie. I want to work on raising political consciences in the People across the globe. I'd 1 ke to feel that I have made a somebod , somewhere live a I better ' e, perhaps a more free life. The stereotyped student has been broken, maybe even shattered by the determina- tion of Jennifer Land Cherrie and their dream that con- tinues to live on and grow as do they. - Brenda Tanner 4 7. A PLEASING PERFORMANCE - Jennifer performs her part in a skit for AP English along with Cathy Madden, Amy Horan and Dave Hulbert. Jacobson SALUTATORIAN SPEAKER -- Speech and Debate was one of the many activities Cheme was in- volved in besides studying for her place as Salutatorian. HARD AT WORK - Cherrie en- joys the fresh air as she studies for an upcoming English test. AP English was among the many Ad- vanced Placement classes that Cherrie took. . Braxton AA Braxton .7 ValedictorianESalutatorian 1 6 9 MOVE 'EM OUT - Kristy Bermingham shows her prize winning cattle at a stock show. Kristy won first place in the District Sweetheart FFA race. LONE STAR STARS - Elizabeth Fairbairen, Stephanie Stewart, Corey Layman, and Steve Lenart were selected by a panel of state board judges to earn the recognition of Lone Star Farmer. PROUD DISPLAY - Farm Radio Team members Kristy Jones, Julie Smellie, and Christa Yakel proudly show off their awards from the State Leadership Contest. Corey Layman, FFA district president, and Kristy Ber- mingham, FFA Sweetheart and first place State winner, look on at their peers' accomplishments. .i l .s. v 1 b R 331+ 5752'; ' u; Staff G. Barnes G. Dame. . r . .' uh Learning how a car works and applying this knowledge is not always an easy task. Through specially designed courses, students were given the opportunity to learn this skill. Contests were a good test in learning because the force the par- tici ants to work harCK reg Jones placed first in district and third in state in the auto motoranalyst category. John Gray won a second place in district in auto electronics. Third place district was received b Grady Turner for auto mechanics nowledge. Auto Paint and Body also produced man achievers. The students worked on 0d work and painting cars. Bailey radshaw placed second in district for speed skills and second in state for Technical information. Dean Clark received two first place honors in district and state for his own proj- ect. The auto related groups were not alone in producing winners. Industrial Electronics sent two students to state competitions. Chris Brine won first place at bi-district and state in the VICA speed skill category. Tim Mitchell won second place in regional in VICA speed skill and job interview. Mitchell also won first in state in the category of technical information. Distributive Education's competi- tion also included winners. Christopher Malrle won first division district along with Brid ette Sheffield, Kerry Griffith, and R onda Masten for Area CDC. In the state CDC, Shef- field, Griffith and Masten once again placed in the first division. Vocational Agriculture required quite a bit of time, et this year's team was well rewarde . Krist Jones, Julie Smellie, and Christa akel of the radio team placed at district competi- tion. Steve Pace, Mitchell Johnson, Jeff Crowner, and Grant Morris won first place at state competition. Pace was named second highest individual and Crowner was named third highest individual. Corey Layman and Kristy Bermingham won first place at district and Layman won the district FFA residency. Berminghami was elected t e FFA Sweetheart. l Layman, Tex Stewart, Steve Lenhart, Elisabeth Fairbairn, and Stephanie Stewart were all named: Lone Star Farmers and received a state degree. We felt we had really accom- plished something; not too many peo- le make it as far as we did, ' said akel. The AC students were a rare breed indeed with their continued successes and their determination to achieve and to be the best that they could be. - Christine Heidenreich and Brenda Tanner 1 70 Honors G. Barnes SANDING TO PERFEC- TION - Dean Clark who received first place at district and state works on wet- aanding a car in Auto Paint and Body. Wet-sanding a car is a process involving a water and sand mixture used to smooth the finish of a car so it can be buffed to a shine. I was excited about representing PSHS in a National com- petition, and hav- ing a second oppor- itunity to compete yatb Nabionals. - Chris Brune VOCATIONAL WIZARDS - Chris Mabile and Rhonda Masten review a DECA handbook, while Chris Brune and Tim Mitchell, In- dustrial Electronics competi- tion winners, decipher a circuit. Auto Mechanics student and third place District competition winner, Grady Turner, checks out the car he has been assigned to repair. In order to learn new skills, Auto Mechanics students worked on cars donated by members of the community. Honors 1 71 BEST OF THE BEST - This year, Plano produced an overwhelming number of National Merit Semi- finalists, twenty-two. They are Kelly Foster, Deanna Terrell, Karen Swartz, Jen- nifer Melville, Andrew Limb, Leigh Gigliotti, Jason Gladden, Ann Presley, Craig McKinney, David Marks, Johnnie Spies director of guidance, Dr. Doyle Dean, principal, Todd Williams, Kevin O'Donoghue, Kenneth Fisher, Alan Morgan, James Traweek, James Chow, and Rick Morrison. 011t1C50fSUCC98dlng 'sau'u'- Success was very evident in all walks of life at PSHS, whether it was serving as a class officer, being named a National Merit Semi-fi- nalist, or just being a member of the Law Major Studies Mock Trial team. The Junior class officers elected were David Procyk, president; Amy Teuful, vice president; Julie McFarland, secretary, arid Tracy Hicks, treasurer. The officers were in charge of various fund raisers and organizing the annual Sadie Hawkins Beach party. The officers also helped out at baccalaureate and graduation by serving as escorts and distributing programs. Plano produced an overwhelming number of National Merit Semi- finalists, twenty-two, the most ever from Plano Independent School District. The students who achieved this high honor were Todd Williams, stamizimss, ' $4. $35!? a a 1 72 Honors stmsg Kevin O'Donoghue, Kenneth Fisher, James Chow, Kelly Foster, Leigh Gigliotti, Jason Gladden, Tina Lehman, Andrew Limb, David Marks, Craig McKinney, Jennifer Melville, Alan Morgan, Richard Morrison, James Traweek, Patrick Youngblood, and Karen Swartz. Semi-finalists were chosen based on their score they received on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TesUNational Merit Qualifying Test, which was taken during their junior year. To be considered for the scholarships, the semi-finalists sub- mitted an activity sheet and an ad- ministrators recommendations. The Law Major Studies students who participated in the Mock Trial certainly were successful. Having beat PESH, they went on to higher levels of competitions. The court case that the students had to deal WainEERJLWIWEE- l 7 7:3. with was defending a student a cused of selling drugs to an unde cover police officer. The Plano tea and the PESH team presented th cases to McKinney judge, Robe Schell, and the decision was left I him. The team members were Da Craig, Jennifer Corey, Kelli Smit Nancy Allen, Andy Nixon, P Youngblood, and Rick Morrison. In the Social Studies departmen Shane Kimzey and Steve Hi juniors were selected to attend t Close-up Foundations Citizen Be The competition was held i Austin and is much like a spellin bee, except the judges ask questiori dealing with history, politics, an current events, said Kimzey. i Plano students have gained su cess in all things that they do. 4 Christine Heidenreich and Brend Tanner r . ' r ?. 7.11121, f. , . t ,. SOCIAL SMARTS - Shane Kimzey uses his map reading skills from social studies to find PSHS on a map of Plano. Shane attend- ed the state Close-up Foun- dation Citizen Bee competi- tion in Austin. JUNIORS WITH CLASS - Sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance kept Junior class officers Tracy Hicks, David Procyk, Jen- nifer McFarland, and Amy Teufel busy for the most of the year. Other responsibilities in- cluded helping with prepara- tions for baccalaureate and graduation. Being a Junior Class Officer taught me about responsibility and the dutles of being an officer. We were able to raise mone , hold the annual Sadle Hawkins, Dance, 3 and help at graduatiqh. - David Proyck G. Barnes MOCK MANIA - Learnin to practice law was how mem ers of the mock trial team spent their time. For the very first time PSHS team members Kelli Smith, David Craig. Jen- nifer Core , Nancy Allen, An- dy Nixon, at Youn blood and Rlck Morrison de eated the PESH team. Honors 1 73 Staff a -- with , - AhL erirg .t ;5 Girl's cross-country con- tinued to succeed with Tina Hall placin first in district, second in regional, an fourth in state. During the spring track season, Hall laced first in district in the 3200 and 16 0-meters. She also received second in state. Carolyn Deaderick ran her wa to a first in the 400-meter district race. he ' ls cross-country team also captured first in district and fifth in re 'onals. urin spring track David Angell placed first 1n the district one mile and two mile runs. Brooks Hanesworth also finished third in the 200-meter dash, and Joey Roseborough placed third in the discus. ', Girls volleyball also had a share of suc- cess when Heather Zorka and Lisa Tomasellimade received First Team All- District and Marnie Burris took a spot on the second team. Soccer pla er, Gina Garcia took the district 9 Most Valuable Player Award and made the Dallas Morning News All-Metro team along with team- mate Karen Chamberlain. Both pla ers made the 1987 State Cham ions ip All-Toumament Team. Lara ase was a member of the Dallas Morning ews All-Metro Second Team and was named a member of the all- toumament team at the Plano Invita- tional. She was also a member of the first team for district and regionals, and was on the second team in state. Keri Samford and Trina Trimble were selected for the Dallas Mornin News All-Metro team, and first team a1 -district and regional. Samford also made second-team all state. Trish Balog and Heidi Janssen received district honorable mentions. Athletics programs not only focused on excelling as a team, but on the individual as well. Athletics saw its share of trophies and cham ionships as each team and several indivrduals received awards for setting or breaking records. In the swimming com etitions, Todd Dreitzler took second ace in district, regional, and state in t e ZOO-meter in- dividual medle and first in the 100- meter backstro e. Kelly Stasney won second in the 100-meter freestyle and 200-meter freestyle at all three competitions. In diving, Heather Gleghorn won first place in district and re 'onals and third in state. The 400-meter reestyle relay team of Tip Spence, Lyel Upshaw, Nick Oliver G. Barnes ON THE FAST TRACK - Athletes Lisa Tomaselli, . L. Carolyn Deaderick, and Tina Hall run to success in cross country and track. WATER WORKERS-Winning swim team members Kel- 3 H , . 1y Stasney, Lenne Goralski, Heather Gleghom, Todd A M :, '52; f? Dreitzler, Valarie Neidemeyer, Leslie Williams, Tip Spence, Craig Counsil, Nick Olivier and Lyel Upshaw received several swimming awards. 1 74 Honors and Crai Counsil, took second i district, th1rd in regional, and fourth i state. The ladies 400-meter freestyle rela team, composed of Stasney, Va Niedermeyer, Leslie Williams an Leanne Goralski received first in distri and regionals, and second in state. All these swimmers and divers were als named as All-Americans. The wrestlers also had an outstandin year with Shawn Wilson placing first i district, regionals and second 1n stat Matt Henson laced first in district an regionals an fourth in state. Davi Marks, Russ Bullock and David Hasla each took third in district and regiona Hinson also placed second in district an regionals. Justin Hall took first in distric re 'onal, and state competitions. he All-District team for b0 5 basket ball included Todd Trowbri ge, Dou Swaim, Greg Elmore and Billy McCo This group of athletes helped guide th team to an outstanding season. The boys cross-country team sav David Angell place first in district an second in re ionals, while Bobb Williamson too second in district. Christine Heidenreich and Brend Tanner Va is r Axh LADY ?AGERS - Stephanie Sammons and Kristin Kemp, Juniors and members of the varsity basket- ball team, were selected to the First-District team. Kristin was also named MVP. TIGHT GRIP - Athletes Greg Elmore, Russell Bullock, and Don Swaim achieved high honors for their athletic abihties. G. Barnes TRACK STARS - Bobby Williamson, Joey Roseber- ough, Brent Wiemet, David Angell and Amber Ostrander, track and cross country members, placed in the district meet while David proceeded to regional and state competitions where he placed second and seventh, respectively.- I G. Barnes B area After the last game I was disappointed; however I was later gratified that as a team we accom- plished so much. - illywk OUTSTANDING GIRLS - Lady Wildcat teams such as soccer and volleyball pro- duced not only fine teams, but outstanding players as well. Trina Trimble, Heather Zorka, Karan Chamberlain, and Gina Garcia all made First-District and Regional teams in their respective sports. champions. Honors 1 75 . frll'u . Jr: i? Two languages which greatly affect our lives are Spanish and Latin. With so many Hispanics in the area, it is rarely that a day passes without hearing or seeing some aspect of the Spanish lan- guage. Not only does the language play a large part in our lives, but the culture which affects our cuisine, recreation, and other elements, takes a part, too. Although the Spanish influence is more obvious, Latin is also an important language to us. Most of our scientific words, not to mention our everyday words are derived from Latin roots. Many students who enjoyed Latin as a class were able to participate in contests which most felt enriched their lives. Much was accomplished at the weekend area and state com- petitions. At area, the four students who placed weres Kevin Ford, Christine Cowin, Karen Cheng, and Kevin McKinney. In Roman Life, Cowin placed third. Cheng and McKinney received second and fourth places, respectively, in Greek Derivatives. Latin students con- tinued to show their talent at the orkeignvoices speak out state competition in Austin. McKin- ney, Brent Taylor, Cowin and Lloyd Tudyk all placed first in state play. Both Tudyk and McKinney took se- cond in the 400 meter relay. To add to great showings were Lisa Wacker with first in photography and Chris Bryson winning second in $010. I was surprised at the high level of competition at the Latin con- tests, said senior McKinney. The results of achievements and dedication were shown through these numerous awards. McKinney commented in Latin contest because he felt that his participation in Latin will help him with his future. I would like to continue in my studies of Latin in college. I enjoy reading the works of Roman writers, and I would like to gain more exposure to the classics. 1 know that an exposure to great writings of the Romans will con- tribute to my skill as a writer, said McKinney. Like Latin honors, Spanish students were also successful at competitions. At the National Spanish Contest held in Denton in CHALK IT UP TO FOREIGN LANGUAGE - Showing off Spanish skills, Frank and Jeff Zavitkovsky and Leopoldo Hurtado, complete some exercises oh the board. SPANISH SCHOLARS - Difficult Spanish examina- tions made studying a must for students. Frank Zavitkov- sky, Leopoldo Hurtado, and Jeff Zavitkovsky prepare for an upcoming test. 1 76 Honors April, students participated in t t national exam. They prepared f c the test by studying and taking pra tice tests. The material covered on the e amination was material th. students had learned in class. Di ferent tests corresponded to the lev of study in which the student woul compete. The winners were studen from the Advanced Placeme Spanish class. Jeff Zavitkovsky an Frank Zavitkovsky took second an third places respectively; an Leopoldo Hurtado took first place. Hurtado not only took first pla- in the NSC, but was also chosen be a candidate for a scholarship - Cuernavaca, Mexico. I took Spanish because I reali it's important to be able to co municate with our neighborin country, Mexico, said Hurtadt Besides, I like it. Both the Latin and Spanis students saw their successes come . life because they had worked ha and the effort had paid off in t end. - Christine Heidenreich an Brenda Tanner I , - I 'X w fl- E E - E ?PJ .lk 5 ' XV? J, x v x . y'all: . 1-: GA Barnes LATIN LOVERS - A broad knowledge of the Latin language and culture was necessary for Jennifer Sullivan and Craig Jones to com- pete in costume at contest. Students Kevin McKinney, Kent Ashton, Christine Cowin, and Craig McKinney also needed a solid background of the Latin society for their play, The Saga of Pyramus and Thisbe. It's good to know NOT QUITE A TOGA PAR- TY - Latin students Neeti Randhawa, Lisa Wacker, Craig McKinney, Randy Roman, Rachael Easton, Tracy Hicks, Cherrie Daniels, Jason Phillips, Jill Sexauer and Christine Cowin study Vergil's Aeneid. AP Latin students read the verses entixely in Latin. that I can go out and use what I learned in class; competitions pro- vide for that. - Randy Roman IMPROMPTU REHEARSAL - Blake Edwards gets men- tally prepared before his event at Latin contest. Ed- wards placed second at the state Latin competition. xmcaimE m ,3? Honors 1 77 Q us 1?: king a point to succeed Students in journalism, business, and vocational office edu- cation not only did well in the class- room, but in competition as well. At the seventh annual Plano Senior High School Invitational UIL Meet, Kristi Callaway received first place in newswriting. She also placed third in newswritin and second in feature writing at t e district meet. Keith Nowak won second place in the district editorial writing competi- tion. Both went on to re ionals where Nowak won fourth in e itorial writing and Callaway placed fourth in feature writing. The business department once again produced man students who excelled in areas suc as typing and shorthand. UIL district typing awards were won by the following students: Jayne Oorlo , first; Cheryl Rubin, second; and $elly Thom son, third. Thompson also receive a fourth place at regional competition. The district and regional shorthand com- petition was won b Jennifer Gaert- ner who took bot a second and SHORT TAKES - Practice, practice, and more practice was what made district win- nings possible for Jennifer Gaertner, Stephanie Chininis and Kim Turner. All girls ranked high enough to advance to regionals for their skills. GETTING THE SCOOP - Journalism winners Keith Nowak and Kristi Callaway check a layout for an issue of the Wildcat Tales. Both Keith and Kristi received recognition at district and regional for their writing abilities. 1 7 8 Honors 'along first place. Kim Turner also received a second place at the district level. In the area of accounting Stephanie Chininis received second at district competition. At the district's Future Business Leaders of America com- petition Marquel Mos received a second place. With the increased usage of com- puters and other advanced technical office e uipment also came an in- crease 0 students in the VOE pro- gram. Those students who specializ- ed in s ecific business areas and those w 0 had outstanding skills participated in com etition. Students placin in regiona competition in- clude Vikki Devolites who com- peted in the financial assistant category. She received a third place with Latricia Stein who entered the business math and Ad- ministrative Assistant I competition. Also placin second at re ionals were Shannon ilicholson, mployment Skills; Sheri McCann, office support assistant; Kristin Clark, Information Processing Specialist I, in their res ective areas. Traci Micheme an Dean Bishop took first place i regional competition for medic applications and bankin ap licatio respectively. Kell Hi lar placer second in regiona and first in stat and national Melissa Bauge, Financia for ke boardin g specialis won first place in regional and stat place nationally. Kare MacGrandle received a second lac and fifth in region and seventh in the for ReceivinF regiona , first place honors state, atior administrative assistant II i and nationa competition were Andrea Bradsha and Wendy Blackwell who excelle in data assistance and Persona Finance respectively. Wendy als ulie Frizell wo won a third place re?mnal award as financial specialist. first place in the region and fifth i state and national competitions fo Administrative Assistant I. Thes skills will ultimately be useful to th students who participated. Christine Heidenreich and Brend Tanner . '13:: V 91 rtr' .1: DAR! ?OOM 'll F 't x '9 s, o , x A a k at L xx , - 3N ?txitxxi s 6KLJEEEkr Typing is not only useful in school for a'i'g'fade, but outside of class, for exam- ple in competi- tion. - Kelly Thompson TYPING TACTICS - VOE winners Traci Machemehl, Melissa Bauge, Shanno Nicholson, and Wedny Blackwell watch carefully as Latricia Stein types a business letter. TECHNICAL TYPIST - Cheryl Rubin types a form letter to practice for district competition. She placed second at district and ad- vanced to regionals. IN GOOD FORM - To check the correct format for a letter, Kelly Thompson and Jayne Oorlog compare notes from class. Both girls placed at district and advanced to regionals. WATCHING THE PROCESS - Andrea Bradshaw, Julie Frizzell, Kelly Hilliard, Sheri McCann, Kristin Clark, Vikki Devolites and Dean Bishop watch a word pro- cessing program that they learned to use. Honors 1 79 G. Barnes PLANNING THE DAY AHEAD - Teaching Major Studies students, Todd Trowbridge, Becky Fulp, David Jones, Cullen House, Scott Palmer and Aimee Swift, gather around Margot Muirhead to hear the daily lesson plan. a 9 ,7; G. Barn The commercial foods course gave students a chance to ex- perience the world of cookin while also learning the necessary 5 ' ls to become a culinary master. In addi- tion to these skills, students also received awards and recognition for their creations. The cookin skills of Amanda Johnson and odd Terhall, juniors met the judges' approval in regional competition where Terhall came in second while Johnson was first runner-up in the FHATHERO Food Service Competition. I was so stunned after the called my name! said Johnson. ter the re 'onals and when I did not lace in t e top six, I thought my coo 'ng career had ended. But when I got the message that someone from another re 'on had dropped out - they wante me to go! I was so excited that whether I had won or lost didn't matter. The fact that I got to go was enough for me. In the state com etition, Terhall ranked second whi e Johnson won first overall. By winning the State level, Johnson qualified to par- tici ate in the national competition in Ely. Commercial foods taught its 1 4:12;ka r, 4 Vii; i . 5 I I ' Ii 1 80 Honors St 1'19 ? 1721;...v 'KEQtF-Jiiiaif.ififuwn.949 9- . :7, students the information needed to Ere are well-balanced meals. er all said, This course has helped me for future jobs as well as for the family. It taught me good nutrition. The child development class con- sisted of students who devoted their time to leamin the skills involved in taking care 0 a child. Throu hout the ear, each student worke very harcl, to achieve specific goals. At the regional contest, Kelle Brannon Placed first in the PHAT ERO Kids' nc. Leslie Cortez, Angela Grizzle, and Carolyn Schmoll all came in second. Kelley said, I was really pleased with myself and I was lad I did my best. At the state evel, Cortez, Grizzle and Schaal all placed sixth for FHATHERO Little Friends. Brannon also placed third in FHATHERO Kids' Inc. Child Development helped me to meet different types of people and get to know my teachers as friends and not just instructors, said Bran- non. The students showed that learning from children was as much fun as teaching them to under- stand. The teaching major studies class once again proved their teachin skills could gain them recognitio and awards. The group always pr duced several award winners. In th district contest, Suzanne Kalich and David Jones were named M and Mrs. FTA. Jones said, I think have learned to understand t child's osition in the classroom an how t e child thinks. Jennif Ragland laced second in the FT Poetry ontest. Scott Palmer an Margot Muirhead both placed fir in the scrapbook contest. Th qualified them for state conte. where they won first lace. Collee House, who received irst for her a pro'ect, said, I plan to take se on ary education classes in colle and minor, if not major i education. To round out this year's FTA wi ners, Aimee Swift was the reci ier of first place at state in the Year 00 division and Becky Fulp brou 1 home a first place award for Name Tag en in district compet tion. The FTA students proved th both teachers and students ha class and that they care about t teaching of others. - Christi Heidenreich and Brenda Tanner e ' ' u. th HY a . W :3? :v' .mzr 4h;;a?i?a.x;?:2; Itemiziawilsahl vi A H 4-1: L ALL MIXED UP - Preparing teacher lunches added some ex- tra fun to commercial foods dai- ly routine. Juniors, Todd Terhall and Amanda Johnson fix a cake for dessert. This year can only be thought of as a gain and an ex- perience that will benefit me for a lifetime. - David Jones . t SUNNY SIDE UP - In prac- tice for National Competi- tion, Amanda Johnson prepares to fry an egg on the grill. At competition Aman- da joined other junior chefs to prepare a full-scale meal for the judges within one hour. B. French A BALANCING ACT - In order to broaden their understanding of loung children, A ela anzle, eslie Cortez, Kelley rannon and Carol?! Schmoll spent time in the early earning Center experiencin the developmental process 0 ,. games preschoolers. '7. V L ., grariari'w 4 l l l Honors 1 8 1 . An outstanding display of talent and effort was put forth by French students that attended the Fete Francaise, a French festival that was sponsored by the North Texas Chapter of American teachers of French. In the piano solo, James Chan won first place and in instrumental solo; brass, strings, and woodwinds, Man- dy Innis and Maren McDonald took first and third, respectively. Innis was also involved in the instrumental group along with Julie Behnker and Lisa Krause, where they won first. The vocal solo was won by Julie Hamilton. She also participated in a vocal group with Angelique Tenney and Karen Dodson in which they received third. Completing the musical category in Polk dance were Denise Friedman, Irene Campbell, Phaedra Tanner, Suzanne Morrison, Mark Brant, Drew Christopher, Todd Yoder and Mike Choyke, who re- ceived second. In the literature category, Theresa Castoro received third for Haute Cor- ture. In memorized poetry Augusto PARLE VOUS FRANCAIS? - French scholars Irene Campbell, Craig Dacus, Adela Berenberg, Clint Schroeder, Rhonda Masten, Gillian Shephard, Arianna Movassagh, Angelique Ten- ney, Mike Choyke, Theresa Castoro, Bonnie Bender, and Augusto Ortega all received high honors at district and area contests. 1 8 2 Honors Ortega won third and Holly Smith took first in level three of read poetry. In dramatic scene, level two Bonnie Bender, Adela Berenberg, Clint Schnieder and Ortega won second. In four and five levels Craig Dacus, Choyke, Cam bell, Samantha Keyes, Kelly Rossi, illian Shephard, Arian Movassa h and Tenney all col- laborate to win first. Vocabulary skill test was won by Ortega who took a second in the level two spelling bee. Robert Hutton and Amy Teuful received third place for vocabulary test, level three and four, respectively, and Dacus won second in vocabulary test. Hutton also received second in grammar test level three. Rebecca Norton, Jay Wallace, Ortega, Innis and Choyke also competed in the Na- tional French Contest. A broad range of areas were offered to German students, as well as the French students. Jay Johnson won first in regional competition and pro- ceeded to state contest where he took fifth for his German poster. The Ger- man scavenger hunt team, which consisted of Bob Spooner, Brad Nicol, G. Barnes DO RE MI - Amy Teufel prac- tices a song for UIL French contest. l Todd Hallstrom and Will Banks r ceived third place at state. In t Dallas region, the Ompah ban which consisted of Diane Ceras Keith Lauritzen, Banks and Jay Bake received third lace, Rebecca Tuck won second pace in re 'on for h advanced sight-reading. pooner als won a second place award for pro memory. The second year cultu award went to Jim Spooner, for h term paper, while Barry Crossno r- ceived third. Tim Abou-Sayed too second in advanced spelling and ao vanced extemporaneous speaking 1 regional competition, and second i state. At state, Abou-Sayed receive third in reading. He also took secon in Grammar and was honored as th most outstanding individual act vanced German student. Kare Swartz received first in Advance German in regional; first in exte poraneous speaking and third i1 poetry memory at the state level. A in all, students enjoyed the Germai competitions and performed e . ceptionall well. - Christin Heidenreic G. Barnes AN EVENING IN PARIS - French contests also provid- ed a good place to showcase the musical talents of Todd Yoder, James Ch'an, Drew Jackson, Mike Choyke, Maxk Brant, Lisa Ktause, Phaedra Tanner, Mandy Innis, Denise Friedman, Julie Hamilton, Maren McDonald, Julie Behnken, Karen Dod- son, and Angelique Tenney. DANCE T HE NIGHT AWAY - German folk dancers Barry Crossno, Cindy Woodard, Melita Cheung, Brian McGinnis, Shelia Sauer, Keith Lauritzen, Janet Worthington, and Tim Abou-Sayed practice for contest. After winning, I was overcome by enthusiasm and felt that I had ac- complished some- thing. Brad Nicol PLANO WILDCATZEN - German winners Demille Warberg, Karen Swartz, Tena Griger, Diane Cerasse, AI Barr, Linda Fossick, An- drew Limb, Tim Abou- Sayed, Barry Crossno, and Kevin Ford all displayed their talents at Sprachfest. STUDY BUDDIES - A lot of studying and paying atten- tion in class was necessary for Robert Hutton and Augusto Ortega to place at French contest. G. Barnes Honors 1 8 3 GO KART GO! - Olympics of the mind team members Mike Pulk, Barry Crossno, Chris Cobb, James Chan and Brandon Bynum make some adjustments on the car they built for competition. The team won first place at District and proceeded to win second at both Region and State levels. 4:65 N. Bra QT l 0 QIU 11; $qu es - 3t: Computers are readily becoming a more intricate part of society, not to mention, a challenge to all. However, many students in- volved in the computer classes found solving complex problems on the computer very rewarding. In the North Texas State University ACM Programmin Competition, the team of A an Morgan, Philip Thomas and Eric Russell won third place. The same team also placed se- condrin the PSHS Invitational Com- Futer Programming contest. The irst place Winners were Tim Abou- Sayed and Robbie Irving. 1 love uzzles, said Irving. It's a great eeling to know that whatever they fut in front of you, you can do and I ike meeting that challenge. Meeting and beating that challenge not only was the ultimate goal of the computer teams, but of other mathematical oriented groups as well. Edwin Chen won third in district and tenth in region for UIL calculator. Raymon Ag arwal placed first in district and tent in regionals in number sense. Plano's Olym ics of the Mind teams also excel ed in competition. However, only one of the two teams could advance to the regional com- petition. The team which consisted of Brandon Bynum, Chris Cobb, James Chan, Mike Pulk and Barry Crossno won first place in the district and roceeded to win second at the regional and state levels. Members spent many hours re- paring for the competitions. 'We started meeting once a week for about three hours to get to know one another and discuss the project, said Cobb. As the competition drew closer, and we pro essed farther, our OM work wee con sisted of forty-five to sixty hours a week, not to mention other things such as homework, work, and sleep. 1 84 Honors xr- Ax.i-1va. t ....- aw, 439$me572 ? WMLAI x x ' However, it was definitely worth 1 and we will be back next year. Th team was also reco nized for thei successes at a schoo board meeting The second OM team which took se cond place in the district consisted 0 Randy Roman, Tim Abou-Sa ed Raymon A garwal, Edwin he and Gillian hephard. In addition to the OM teams, in dividual students received awards i various competitions. Sandra Boes and Atul Sachdev placed secon and third, respectively in distric science competition. Alan Morga took first lace in the International Physics lympics. William Fell received a first place regional awar l for the laser he built for the Dallas Re 'onal Science Fair. 1 of these students, either as a roup or as individuals, spent many ours pre aring for competition. - Christine eidenreich . hr x. Fm. . t , N. . His IAN, I T'riivlfmngvtfr-Vram QHRL;LQJ'v;'-;:s::4-i.qu-x-v;.g. c; . FIGURING IT UP - Edwin Chen, Raymon Aggarwal, Gillian Shephard, Randy Roman and Tim Abou-Sayed make some calculations for the Olympics of the Mind tournament. Many hours were spent calculating and perfecting their chain reac- tion car. KEY PUNCHERS - In order to prepue for the UIL Math Competitions, Raymon Ag- garwal and Edwin Chen check their accuracy on the calculator. BOOK SMART - Atul Sachdev and Sandra Boese prepare for the U11. Science Competition by studying Physics in the library. Physics Olympics allowed me to anwork together with Mother people and it gave me the chance to work in a field I was interested in. - Edwin Chen COMPUTER PRECISION - Competition winners Eric Russell, Philip Thomas and Robbie Irving observe the program which Tim Abousayed used to win first place at contest. ,w x75m, pl ,utsf13iife..a?'1..1ka' 1: 'i 'I i'; IL 1 . 1:316:39 2:19 .2 516k --, qum; V fhhileiz. $231193 - Honors 1 8 5 Wit; 0 IHEArtS lgsright on cue In order to get ahead in today's fast paced world it is im- portant to have good communica- tion skills. This includes everything from proper speech and motion to expressing one's feelings. Trying to get a message across effectivel is not alwa 5 easy for people. PgHS offered 0th speech and drama courses, in which students could gain useful experience in com- munication. But instead of just skimming the surface, some students went a ste beyond to excel in both the speec and theatrical courses. The drama department was the reci ient of many honors, awards an wide recognition by other schools. One of the most honored in the school's history, the cast of this lgear's UIL One Act Play And They ance Real Slow in Jackson, en- compassed a wide variety of talent. In zone competition, Best Actress ac- claim was given to Katie Blackwell, Best Actor Jim Romanski. Evan Pop- pitt and Jeff Bond made up a part of PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - In preparation for an important tournament, Dave Hulbert presents his case for class criticism. Hulbert and Patti Hanaway placed third at district and second at regionals for team debate. SPECIAL SPEAKERS - Speech and debate winners, Chenie Daniels, Kevin O'Donoghue, Steve Hill, and Robyn Cohen look over in- formation for an upcoming tournament. Team members attended tournaments almost every weekend dur- ing the year. 1 8 6 Honors the All-Star Cast by winning at the district-wide contest, Katie Balckwell and Jim Romanske were named to the All-Star Cast by winning at district; the winners advanced to Area 2 competitions. Katie Blackwell won as Best Actress, and Jim Roman- ski and Jeff Bond were named once again to an All-Star Cast. Area 2 contestants then qualified for Regional placement. The All-Star Cast at this contest consisted of Katie Blackwell and Charlene Speyerer. Obviously the drama students of the one-act pla found their beginnings to true star om. Plano's Speech department also continued the winning tradition of PSHS. Steve Hill received a first place State award in Texas Forensic Association men's extemporaneous. In district UIL competition, Steve placed third in persuasive speaking and first in foreign extemporaneous and Lincoln-Douglas debate. Kevin O'Donoghue placed third in Lincoln-Douglas Debate. He also received first in district UIL and 3' third in regionals for persuasiv speaking. In original orator th category O'Donaghue placed irst i district Robyn Cohen took firs place in state and third in regional in Lincoln-Douglas. Cohen als won third in the district Domesti- Extemporaneous competition. In both the UIL and NFL distric Lincoln-Douglas competition Daved Gardner took second place The team of Patti Hanaway an Dave Hulbert placed third in distric and second in regional UIL Tea Debate. Cherrie Daniels succeede- in taking second place in district fo UIL Informative. Although some students decide- not to pursue a career in speech partici ants shared the same 0 in ion 0 O'Donoghue, i'The ski s have learned in speech, I will use always. Students of both the drama anc speech department left many vivi- impressions upon those who sa their acting or heard their speeches - Christine Heidenreich 93H Staff MAKING A STATEMENT - Lincoln-Douglas debater, David Gardner, practices his case before a tournament. David placed second at District and qualified for the national tournament. Sta ff A COMFORTING HAND - Elizabeth's mother, played by Charlene Speyerer, and her father, played by Jim Romanski, comfort Elizabeth, Katie Blackwell, after the death of her best friend. The cast of And They Dance Real Slow in Jackson placed high at Zone, Area, and Regional contests. THE BEST OF LIFE - Alisa Zak listens to Jeff Bond as he speaks about the town of Jacksonville during And They Dance Real Slow in Jackson. TALENTED DRAMATIST - Christine Cowin, Alisa Zak, Jim Romanski, Katie Blackwell, Evan Poppitt, Charlene Speyerer and Jeff Bond composed the One-Act play'team for And They Dance Real Slow in Jackson. The skills that I have learned in speech, I will agngayse use. The work I have done has really paid off. - Kevin O'Donoghue Honors 1 8 7 TWO ALL-TIME GREATS - Coaches Diane Davey and Steve Rainey were honored with the titles of High School Girls Soccer Coach of the Year and High School Swimming Coach of the Year, respectively, after leading their teams to state competition. WINNING WITH LIFE - Due to Mrs. Vicki Reis' efforts and cooperation with Gamma Student Council PSHS sponsored the largest blood drive in the state of Texas. TEA honored Dr. Doyle Dean, principal, and the school by selecting PSHS for videotaping. C. Heidenreich h I Stafl n apple for the teachers Plano's tradition of ex- cellence was not only evident in the students, but also in many teachers who also earned special recognition. Ms. Beth Frau Stewart was once again named the Texas German Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Theresa Cline was selected to attend a seminar that was based on increasing the oral proficiency of students learning Spanish. Ms. Janice Moss, Latin teacher, was awarded a Fulbright scholarship which will enable her to travel throughout Italy this summer. Ms. Moss along with nine other reci- pients will study the culture, history, literature, and language of the An-e cient Roman people. We will walk among ancient buildings and learn a great deal, said Ms. Moss. Physics instructor, Ms. Judith Healy received the Texas Excellence in Teaching Award while Mr. Tom New, A.P. history teacher, and Mrs. Johnnie Spies, guidance counselor both received the College Board Recognition Award for their hard work and dedication to their profes- sions and to the advanced placement programs. Mrs. Vickie Reis, Gamma sub- school principal received recognition from the Wadley Blood Center for sponsoring and conducting the largest blood drive in the state. Mrs. Barabra Hirsch, AP Biology and Environmental Science teacher, was selected as PSHS's Teacher of the Year, while Ms. Carol Light was named PSHS's Beginning Teacher of the Year. In addition to leading the Wildcats to the State 5-A Championship, Coach Tommy Kimbrough was chosen as the High School Football Coach of the Year, Diane Davey wa named the High School Girls Socce Coach of the Year. Whereas, Stev Rainey was selected as the Hig School Swimming coach of the Year All three coaches proved to be leader- both on and off the field, or pool. Plano Senior High, as a whole, wa honored when the Texas Educatio Agency chose PSHS as the site for a 3 minute videotape that focused on how teachers express academic goals an high expectations to their students The film will be used by schoolt. throughout the state for staf development. We feel very honored that TE would recognize the qualifications 0; our program, and I think it's especiall prestigious because we were the onl high school that was honored witt this award, said Dr. Doyle Dean principal. - Christine Heidenreich 1 88 Honors . Barnes g 1: ix- : V' , iwtg .. 1 5-4 .Ai V: l I '1 't'vr G. Barnes FOOTBALL STAR - Coach Tom- my Kimbrough was named High School Football Coach of the year after leading the Wildcats to vic- tory at the 5A State Championship game. LANGUAGE LOVERS - Mrs. Beth Stewart, Mrs. Theresa Cline, and Mrs. Janice Moss enjoyed a com- mon talent for foreign languages. KEEPING TRACK - Senior Pat White discusses his schedule with Mrs. Johnnie Spies, director of guidance. Mrs. Spies was recog- nized by the College Board for her skills. SMILE, YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA - Dr. Doyle Dean walks with interviewers Carlos Arce and Johanna Provenano of the film crew for TEA. David Dewitt and Catherine Rhodes Dewitt prepare to film at the next location on campus. TOP TEACHERS - Both Mrs. Bar- bara Hirsch, Plano Senior High Teacher of the year, and Ms. Judith Healey, who received the Texas Ex- cellence in Teaching Award, were recognized for their science teaching abilities. I have enjoyed my years at Plano teaching Latin. The faculty and the students are warm and friendly. This is a special place to work. - Janice Moss C. Barnes Honors 1 8 9 A w Maw w u m u wow u ti thetopof their Class m3 One hundred and thirty three seniors received several honors to commemorate the end of four years of hard work. These students were honor graduates who had a cumulative grade point of at least an 8.0. The highest grade oint average was attained by VaIEdic- torian, Jennifer Melville, who had a 10.53. Honor graduates were recognized by the wearing of white tassels at graduation. Other honors recognized at graduation were the Major P Awards, presented by Dr. Doyle Dean to outstanding students in their area. Winners were Alicia Thompson in Foreign Language, Alan Morgan, mathematics; Blakely Meadors, business; Kristy Berm- 1ngham, vocational agriculture; CONGRATULATIONS - Dr. Doyle Dean con- gratulates Christian Chrane for being named a National Merit Commended Student. HONOR GRADUATES - Front row: Mitch Bramlett, Pam Bawa, Melissa Bauge, Trina Bert, Thereas Alanis, Matt Bramlett, Second row: Tricia Armstrong, Lucas Alonso, Mary Bell, David Angell, Third row: Meg Hoppe, David Craig, A. J. Applewhite, Neel Dhudshia, Stephen Abernathy and Chris Brune. Honor graduates had to attain a 8.0 grade point average. HONOR GRADUATES - Front row: Dana L. Muir, Betsy Philips, Erin Richter, Cheryl Rubin, Marquel Mos, Darlene Daddino, Amber Ostrander, Second row: Atul Sachdev, Jason Cakes, Gillian Shephard, Kelly Petersen, Camille Ogden, Kevin O'Donoghue, Kristin Otte, Third row: Chris Rod, David Plunkett, Manuel Picon, Mike W. Skarda, Bill Paruolo and Rick Morrison 1 90 Honors Charlene Speyerer, drama; Suzanne Kalichack, teachin major studies; Leigh Gigliotti, nglish; Nicloe Giles, home economics; Cherrie Daniels, social studies; Atul Sachdev, science; Darren Dickson, health occupations; Kevin O'Donoghue, speech; Kristi Callaway, journalism; Ellen Marks, art; and Larry Shedenhelm, drafting. One of the most prestigious awards ?iven to a student is the Craig Gi bert Memorial Scholarship in honor of Wildcat trainer, Craig Gilbert. The scholarship worth $1000 a year for four years was presented to Amber Ostrander during baccalaureate practice. Other students recognized for their accomplishments were the Ar . Staff G. Barnes National Merit Commende Students. These individuals attaine very high PSAT scores. Commend ed students were Charles Bachand Chris Brune, Paul Card, Christa' Chrane, Daniel Cousins, Scott Ertl Jeff Folkert, Robert Glatz, Davi Haslam, Angela Hay, Amy Horan Dave Hulbert, Christine Jackson Kathleen King, Karen Kuenzer Danny Law, Dave Linn, Elizabet Lin uist, Mark Lwin, Cind Ma 'son, Sharon Marek, Marc Men niger, Lee Murray, Valer Niedermeyer, Jason Oakes, Manue Picon, David Plunkett, Chery Rubin, Gillian She hard, Ief Singer, Kelli Smith, iliiam Thor ton, William Ward, Jessica Weis and Robert Williamson. - Christin Heidenreich 4 V ' 5a , ' ' Z ,3 Q; . G.Bam. . C, t Z' , 3-: fui i: . xxx I q; .1 33-. L w , , 9 In . i r , f . E . ,iltfviy 1x1 bi! N ' it h i - Wigi I t i tgflhwnt G.Bam HONOR GRADUATES - Front row: Lisa Tomasselli, Todd Williams, Christi Ra dolph, Dawn Stevens, Tricia Hughes, Mindy Thompson, Janet Worthington, Seco row: Billy Ward, Jon Ter Poorten, Lynne Sonju, Kelli Smith, Deanna D. Terrell, Cir dy Woodard, Brad Wemhoener, Andrew Springate, James Traweek, Adam Wach Lisa Wacker and Bobby Williamson .e m mum' I ::.'.'.'.'....R . m $51M x?.AxA 1 e I 'I. t c I M PENCILING IT UP - While in Honors Physics, Robert Glatz, senior concen- trates on Newton's three laws. Robert was an honor graduate and a National Merit Commended Student. PACKIN' UP - Elizabeth Maddox, art teacher, helps Ellen Marks, Senior, pack up her portfolio. Ellen was the recipient of the Art Major P Award. MAKING HER WAY THROUGH THE CROWD - Amber Ostrander, senior, was the recipient of the Craig Gilbert Scholarship. Amber was a member of the basketball and track team as well as this years' mascot. ff Staff I felt like receiving nthe Major P Award in teaching was the first step toward being at 3 teacher in the real world. - Suzanne Kalichack i J x -5 raxton A 'I -. v Barnes G. Barnes NOR- GRAQUATES - Front 1 ow: Tammy'McKinney, Kelli Klier, Cathy Mad- HONOR GRADUATES - Front row: Kath Hughes, Kelly Huelt, Debbie n, Cfalg McKmney, K-athleen K.mg. Kathy Klm, Andrew Limb, Second row: Beth Dombrowski, Sandy 30658, Cherrie Danie 8, L91 11 Gigliotti, Angie Hay, dewxg, Mark me, Cmdy Madlson, Gogi Malki, Jennifer Melville, Amy Ledoux, Second row: Jason Gladden, Dand Drummond' licia Thompson, Kristi en Kuenzer, Third row: Michele Leidig, Mike Lee, Brian M0Gregor, Zimri Hunt, Callawaf', Julie Fifzgerald, Richard Hagen, Stac Formby, Third row: Amy d Herrod, pat Koons Horan, enny Halrston, Kelly Foster, Keith ickel, Jeff Gardner, Amy Goldblatt, Kevin Foster Honors 1 9 1 The beauty of designing a home life Daily practice helped nine cosmetology students place in the District contest. The following students placed first with a hairstyle braiding: Terri Hale, Gayle Jones, Kim Kowalski, Lori Griffith, Sherri Dodd, and Staci Woodruff. Taking second place with hairstyle braiding was Julie Crossley and Robin Daffinee. Bridget Nedwed placed first in District in permanent. Bridget said, I was proud of myself at being able to do good work that was winning material. In State competition Kim Kowalski placed fourth, and Sherri Dodd and Staci Woodruff won second and third places, respectively. Students in Health Occupations class also spent most of the year preparing for competition. Darren Dickson received a BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD - Keith Carlyon, John Chu, Russell Griffin, Eric Russell, David Neff, and Larry Shedenhelm draft plans for home. N0 BONES ABOUT IT - As the medical world becomes difficult field to enter, HOSA activities give Cindy Madison and Ted Hill the opportunity to be better prepared. HEAD START - In prepara- tion for VICA contest, Lori Griffith, Kim Lowalski, Terri Hale, Staci Woodruff, Gail Jones and Sherri Dodd prac- tice curling on the practice mannequins. , n,NT- ,. Wm... .Fr; Ema?agnmemeaxmamaaestwx-mwgav x ?v ,Fn'DM 1; A 9a vi. seccond place award in Area competition and proceeded to win first in State in dental spelling. Cindy Madison won a second place award for her Medical Assisting Clerical skills. Third place winners were Amy Hawkins for Outstanding HOSA Chapter, Dawn Stevens for .- I 21! t1 awry; fmsw$mw e?i .'--M v came away with a fourth place rating. Winning helped me to see my ran among other students and to boost my con fidence in my drawing capabilities, sai David Neff, senior. e Christin Heidenreich Medical Terminology, and Ted Hill, in the Display competition. Continuing excellence in drafting was very evident when Keith Carlyon, David Neff, John Chu, Eric Russell, Larry Shed- denhelm and Russell Griffin each received first in speed skill. At the State competition, Larry and Keith took second and fourth respectively in speed skill. In display, Russell received second place awards. Larry 1 92 Honors CLBarnI a v . . n . A q ef-n-n w.-. ,., t WW5;,x.,.qv,naw.7,.,u,j 55$.l51'3e-WL g9 autikhiiggiiagtthQLmeziwrfdii: 3 :TwixgarggifeiitiisuQPit:tki'nhg-Xthnid'vC-A '33 We, . 1 987 Plano Senior High School Academic Program the insid WWW; 5:2 4 '1. 4. , Resources for Success GRASPING THE FUTURE GAINING msxems g; Last class a have to pass t was the excitement of English literature, the intrigue of a literary cri- tique, and the reading of fine literary works that made Senior English such an interesting course. Some English IV classes began the year with the study of the Anglo-Saxon period and other historical civilizations per- taining to literature, such as the Romantic Age. Other classes began with a study of several novels, including Lord of the Flies, Brave New World, and 1984, and finished up with the writing of a term paper over a selected novel. Students then moved on to the mastery of the literary critique. This was an in-depth paper based on a novel chosen by the stu- dent. Information for the project encom- passed many hours spent at the library star- ing at various critiques of the author, as well as the novel itself. Academic English gave accelerated students the opportunity to fully develop critical writing skills. Students were ex- pected to complete a literary critique and numerous timed writings. During the second semester, the study of British Literature was introduced into the course curriculum. Advanced Placement English was recom- mended for those who expressed a positive interest in English and desired college credit. Those students enjoyed a close study of a multitude of novels and a wide range of out- side reading. Additional emphasis was also placed on the concept of analytical writing. At the end of the year, each student was given the opportunity to take the advanced placement examination. Whichever English course was taken, all received an in-depth understanding of their native language and a better appreciation for other civilizations around the world. e Lisa Willis Social students go global hen glancing over the choices of Social Studies courses, a myriad of peculiar images come to mind. This subject sometimes arouses thoughts of ancient In- dian mating rituals, the lifestyle of the Aborigines, or even the reasoning capacity of a spider. These musings, however, are a far cry from the vast and interesting world of Social Studies, which encompasses Psychology, Sociology, Economics, and Government. The Psychology course, which studies behavior, touches every corner of the field with equal emphasis. Although it was not a required course, the classrooms were always full. Psychology is inviting for several reasons; it enables students to learn about themselves, other individuals, and why they ttPsychology has really helped me to understand myself, a Cari Grant, senior. behave the way we do. HPsychology has really helped me to understand myselff, said Cari Grant, senior, and how to change if I don,t like something about my personali- ty. During a unit on phobias, for example, a live snake was brought into the classroom for those who fear them, in order to break them of their extreme fear. An extension of Psychology, Sociology studies groups and cultures and compares them with our own. The class also examines the difference of norms in society such as dress, customs, laws, and rituals. Student see other societiesi viewpoints of American and their attitude towards them. On a different note, students investigate the business of production, distribution, an consumption of goods and services i Economics. The course instructed student how to balance their own Checkbooks an- manage their money wisely, along with th causes of inflation and unemployment. I: order to fully understand the business worl- guest speakers from large corporation spoke to future economists concerning th future in economy. HStudents benefited b learning more about the business world the must understand to succeed in. sai Economics teacher Mary Jo Lewis. Government taught the fundamentals 0 American government and how it is ma aged. In order to understand governmen more fully, students took part in a moc Congress which enabled them to learn ho our legislative system works. They wer also required to draft a bill that had to mee government standards and pass throug Congress. By these complicated ye educating projects, the study of governmen could be examined first hand. HIt is for tunate that the course is required becaus- there are too many people that are ignoran to the way the government is run and why i works the way it does, said governmen teacher Sue Reid. The many facets of Social Studies lef each student with a better understanding 0 himself, society, and the world around him e Paula Johnson and Debbie OiReilly l ,r i:- N. Bra RIGOROUSLY READING - In an effort to prepare for an upcoming English test Kathleen Kehoe. Bar Ridley, Rhonda Masten, and Sandra Delgado. seniors, read a short story in their literature book Seniors read a wide variety of literature as they prepared for college. 1912? Academic Magazine Novel ideas inspire awareness of authors ate nights that crept into early mornings spent slaving over a research paper, minute cramming of a novel that might well have been in Russian, learning Latin ts that were forgotten five minutes after test . . . l hese were a few of the main objectives t were carelessly left off the syllabus et for English 111. Junior English largely sisted of literature units, including short ies, essays, and novels. When the dents discovered which books they were uired to tackle, most of them turned up their noses in repugnance. Several students were in for a surprise, however, and actually enjoyed the novels they were once unsure about. The required novels for regular English included A Farewell to Arms, Huckleberry Firm, The Great Gatsby, and To Kill a Mockingbird, all of which are noted for their relevancy to American Literature. The Advanced English courses also read a varie- ty of novels such as Moby Dick, Henderson the Rain King, and The Scarlet Letter. Despite the quality and reputation of the novels, there were always those juniors who A tourney for mock trials All risefl The judges enter and the prosecution begins its argument. adies and gentlemen of the jury . . . ese are the proceedings of the mock trials ich Law Major Studies participated in e a year. he mock trial was conducted in a man- i similar to actual trials and is taken from kets around the country. Two students ' selected to assume the role of the defen- e or prosecuting attorneys who listened to uments while trying to persuade the jury. I'ecause the curriculum was based on a lege and law school level, students must -ly, or actually compete, for acceptance. e select group of students accepted each r were chosen according to their Grade int Average, PSAT or SAT scores, and a cher recommendation. Additional pre- uisites include AP Government, a strong demic background, and a willingness to rk hard. The class usually allows only 17 18 students in the program and is de- ribed as a umelting pot for erachieversfl said Paul Gibbons, Senior. th the small number of students taking w Major Studies, the students receive re individual attention and intense study. the two hours allotted, class discussions d time to reach maximum intensity, which owed for a better understanding of the oject. Mr. Jim Ince, Law teacher, said, uI e to apply the learning not only to law, but life.n Law Major Studies aimed to help students cide it they would like to pursue a career law, and give them an extra advantage if y do. But for those who do not wish to ex- nd their knowledge of law, the course of- ed them the self-confidence and ability to e logic in other areas. 5 f N. Bray SPEAKING OUT - While learning courtroom procedure, Pat Youngblood, senior, defends himself against drug charges during Mock Trial for his Law Major Studies class. The first semester of the course mainly emphasized thorough instruction of law, and prepared the students for the mock trials. These skills were finally put to use as students encountered actual court cases and dealt with them as if they were real lawyers. The many hours spent in class researching law finally paid off as Law Major Studies took first place in the competition. Law Major Studies equipped each stu- dent who left the class with a valuable ad- vantage by offering the experience required to be successful in law. e Kristen Tahaney opted for a quicker and less time consuming solution to passing the test. Almost as soon as the readings were assigned, students hur- riedly flipped through the ttyellow pagesl, looking for a video store that still had the movie version on the shelf or a bookstore that carried the Cliffs notes. uCliffs notes are a great supplement to the reading, but should never take the place of a novel. said teacher Mrs. Marsha Bennett. Occasionally, this warning fell upon the deaf ears of pro- crastinating students with a reputation to protect. Choosing the appropriate literature for the students was not based on its capacity to lure them into slumber, regardless of some students' opinions. Since literature reflects society, the novels allow the students to see how much American society has changed,w said Mrs. Bennett. An additional project undertaken by juniors was the notorious research paper. Despite the seemingly overabundance of time involved in writing a research paper, students managed to conquer the task with the vast knowledge they acquired from their teachers. It was almost guaranteed that the juniors left English III with a broader understanding of American society and a better appreciation of literature. - Debbie OlReilly A. Lal ENGLISH EDGINESS - Checking up on her grades. Lori Hennelly. junior, talks to Mrs. Mary Jane Ball one day after class. Academic Magazine 1 95 ble in one hour. essay in a limited amount of time. face in collegefi e Christine Heidenreich Teens write against time H urried hands guided by quick thinking minds raced to beat the tick took of the clocks, as students in the advanced senior English classes quickly wrote as much as possi- For some, the in-class timed writings were a torture, however the majority of seniors agreed that these iitortures will improve writing skills in order to write a well constructed and styled Billy Ward, A.P. Senior English student, said, uI think in-class writings are difficult, yet they should be stressed more in order to prepare a student for the self-reliance he will Academic English teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Michael stresses the importance of timed writings with a teachers perspective, itln-class timed writings help a student focus on what is important to say. This forces a student to be well-organized and well-readf, Mrs. Michael also expresses her regret in that the English IV classes do not have timed writings. All who have accomplished the timed writing torture agree that in the long run, it will be beneficial. N, Bray Ole, fiesta fun for all Paper-mache animals, overflowing with candy and party favors, were strewn across the brown carpeting of the foreign language department and the aroma of cheese enchiladas filled the air. El Cinco de Mayo - exactly translated means the Fifth of May to the Spanish speaking community. But to those enrolled in the various levels of Spanish classes, it meant a lot more than just a clay in May. Mrs. Judy Lightfoot-Root said, itWe eat, drink, dance, and play games in Spanish, all to better relate students to the cultural aspects of the Spanish speaking world? It was a day of celebration; a day for sampling various Mexican foods, participating in cultural dances and listening to Spanish folksongs. Although Spanish classes are mainly concerned with learning a new language, special consideration was given to certain cultural aspects of the Spanish speaking community; El Cinco de Mayo was just one of these special celebrations. - Lisa Willis Voicing your own opinions E very eye in the class is staring at one very nervous, embarrassed, solitary soul standing at the front of the room. A crinkling paper in the back row and a sneeze from the girl in the front fill the class with disturbing and loud noises; the distractions are countless. A nod from the teacher means start. The student begins the speech in a whisper, clears his throat, and then starts over again in a slightly louder voice. After stuttering over a few words, dropping the note cards, and continually wiping the sweat from his hands, the speech for junior English is finally over. Mr. Bill Borowicz, junior English teacher, said, Each student came up with a speech of his choice and expressed his opinion on that topic. Subjects ranged from abortion to making public smoking illegal? Students such as Jason Stancliff said, uThe most important thing that I obtained from the speeches was self-confidence when R. Cr. LEGO MY EGGO - Hollowing out eggs a decorating them is an old Spanish tradition th is undertaken annually by the Spanish classi Beth Wiedenfeld and Becky Chambers, junio examine past examples of these eggs. F illmorites deny purpos : A club that refuses to meet, has purpose, and absolutely no rul .. A sponsor that claims he iiwill nev admit to sponsorship -e A national cl that is dedicated to obscurity e- A cl that -a in its attempt to ke anonymous, has only increased i recognition. The sale of T-shirts a sweatshirts followed by an article in t Plano Star Courier in January have for ed this itantii, club to gain popularit These characteristics could only descri the Millard Fillmore Society. It is an an club devoted to honor Millard Fillmor 13th President of the United States. Planols chapter of this club was start in 1977 by AP. American Histo teacher Mr. Tom New. Since then t antiuclub has greatly increased i popularity. This year the students hat1 perpetuated the Millard Fillmore socie and theylre very proud of it. Whe several students were asked what the thought of the Millard Fillmore Society the most common answer was, tiTl what? Whatis that?n OK! 50 mo students do not feel pride in the anti-clu and have never heard of it. The socie MERRY APPERS - The Study of 9 ?th speaking in front of my peersfv - Christine must be fulfilling its purpose. - Krist undertaken by Robin Daffinee, senior Edie . . J b Carter and Britany Zakielarz, juniors was often- - Heidenreich aco son found interesting regardless of its difficulty. a 196 Academic Magazine Letls dance on the ceiling ibrations were felt throughout the foreign language hall as the German udents once again practiced their folk nces. uOh no - now theylre singing ... ails next? This was the question asked the students enrolled in other language ' urses who just chalked up the experience iming that uthe Germans were restless day? Enrolling in a foreign language at the high hool level can be one of the most pro- able of all classes. Because of the increased dealings of large mpanies in other countries, a second nguage could greatly enhance onets future reer. HAs international understanding comes more crucial, foreign language udy is increasingly indispensable, said rs. Jody Lubbers, French teacher. I lieve Americans will have to become ore proficient in foreign languages if we e to maintain our greatness as a nation. In addition to this, a foreign language can also be fun. In many classes, folk dances and cultural traditions supplement the dry text- book study. Not to say that taking a foreign language is easy. Despite its difficulty, another language can allow students to understand and ap4 preciate the linguistic and cultural dif- ferences between America and the rest of the world. til take Spanish because I like the language, said Grant Clayton, junior and fourth year Spanish student. nl certainly didn't take it because it was easy. Why not take a class that is actually useable in life, rather than one that is forgot- ten three minutes after the semester exam, if not sooner. Mrs. Theresa Cline, foreign language department chairman said, tiSpeaking two languages has deeply en- riched my life; it allows the individual to ac- quire those skills needed to be a leader. e Brenda Tanner Culturing receives credit f youlve ever wanted to speak in a foreign tongue, travel to far off lands, or st be able to say hello in a different nguage, a foreign language course is for u. Although Texas itself is close to more anish speaking nations than any other, any students chose to broaden their eaking abilities with a course in Latin, erman, or French. Many students found ring their high school years that most col- ges required two years of a foreign nguage; some opted to continue beyond eir two years of language experience. Those students who either had ac- lerated capabilities for language or who had spoken a language as a second tongue were enr'olled in the fourth and fifth levels of these courses. For the first time, students enrolled in a fourth or fifth year language received ad vanced placement credit for their studies. The classes focused on intensified grammar study and speaking skills. The classes were also introduced to literature, including short stories, plays, poems and in some cases, novels. Whichever language was chosen, students had great opportunities to excel in their particular area of foreign study. - Lisa Willis Congress is know in session Mr. Speaker and fellow members of the house, we propose a regula- on of pilots who have drunk driving cords. Using Congressional records, AP Govern- ent students held a mock congress where ey took actual bills and presented them fore the ttHouse. Students actually ected a speaker and voted on the bills. hose bills that passed were sent to the Law Iajor Studies class, otherwise known as the Senate for a final approval. Ms. Barbara Kellum, teacher, said uthe teraction with the students and their in- arest in the topic is the best part of the class for me. Getting a jump on the future is the motivation behind those students enrolled in advanced placement history courses. The classes, whose subject matter ranges from culture to literature, or from music to court proceedings, include American History, European History and American Government. The text used in all of these classes was written on a college level, therefore the students are eligible to test out of three to six hours of college credit. - Brenda Tanner N. Bray DREAMY DANCERS - German Folk Dancing is one of the activities undertaken by Cindy Woodard, senior, and Melita Cheung, Barry Crossno and Brian McGinnis, juniors. Maintaining common goals I n such a large school with a multitude of students to teach each day, it was dif- ficult to give each one individual attention. t However, a program was designed which t enabled special students to receive the help 1 they needed. Special Education gives students with physical or mental handicaps the opportunity to achieve as much as the average student. - Included in the program are specific sub- jects such as English, Government, and Con- sumer Math. The average students enrolled in the program took two special education classes a day. uOnly those students who have a real need to be in these classes are, said Carla Stephens, sponsor. In most cases, the same material is covered as in regular classes. The same textbooks and workbooks are used. The difference between the two levels of teaching is the pace. Special Educa- tion classes spend more time on specific areas of study. The overall classroom set- ting is less restrictive and more time is focused on each individual. uOf the students enrolled, a lot of them are in vocational classes, said Mrs. Stephens. This is not unusual that many work after getting out of school. Making positive accomplishments both in and out of the classroom, was important to students. With the specialized attention that each stu- dent received, accomplishments were com- monly reached. - Renee Alda Academic Magazine 1 97 piercing shriek could be heard in the hallway. Quickly followed were pounding footsteps heading towards the bathroom. A teacher pops his head out of his classroom door to find out what the com- motion was about; he suddenly remembers the Biology I students are dissecting frogs today. Fortunately, not all of the science courses dealt with the study of life in the same way as Biology. There are many different classes available to fulfill the two years of science required for graduation. For some students, PSHS offers physical science and Biology 1, courses which are usually taken at the high school level. In science, most students fall into the averageil category. For them, PSHS offers Chemistry I, Physics I, geology, environmen- tal science, and Biology 11. These classes all have educational, yet enjoyable activities associated with each. For example, the geology students go on field trips to in- teresting geological areas which provide students with valuable information about rock and mineral formations? said J. D. Mullins, Science department head. In Physics I, the most memorable event for Senior, Dawn Garafola was when we got to play with slinkies in the hallway.n For Junior Kelly Dimick, Chemistry I student, Oh, what an eggsperience! M any students agreed that they had a smashing good time at the annual Egg Drop Competition which took place during first semester in Physics I. Classes participated in an experiment that dealt with the effects and dynamics which speed and force had on the eggs. uWe put an egg into a container and dropped it from the bridge by the libraryf' said Alan Anglemyer, The trick was building a cone Science offers flexibility Chemistry was interesting because we got to learn about why things happen, and then participate in labs to help visualize the concept? For the accelerated student who wants more from a class than just a credit, there is honors chemistry and physics. Not only do students find these classes exciting, but the teachers do as well. Mr. Hugh Henderson, honors physics teacher said, I particularly enjoy teaching the honors physics class because of the exceptional caliber of students enrolled in these classes. Honors students are generally interested, bright, in- quisitive, motivated, and a heck of a lot of fun. A step beyond the honors program is pro- vided by AP courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. These classes are based on col- lege level material, and can be used to place out of college courses. Senior AP Biology ll student, Pat Koons, said, til feel that AP biology will be ultimately advantageous in the long run. It will help me in my college years because I will have a background of basic college biology. No matter what each student's capabilities were, he or she could find a science class designed especially for their particular needs. - Christine Heidenriech A. Btaxton tainer which was light and fell fast witho breaking the egg. Some unusual ideas arose when maki the containers. Students used pillows, N footballs, and paper bags. There we some very creative ideas for containers said Mrs. Shelia Kolb, physics teach- HStudents were able to use what they learned from books by actually designi something. Students seemed to enjoy getting 0 doors, away from their regular classroo activities. ult was a relief from the stress of class, said Matt Kershaw, itI learn about the effects of gravity, even though egg broke. - Heather Fraley What is the matter here? hen the teacher announced that the was a lab using dangerous chemical groans could be heard all around t classroom. This meant protective goggl- and aprons. Everyone moaned and co plained about the way the goggles mess their hair and the way those dreaded apro hung on even the best body. They thoug that they looked stupid with the requir- protective gear on, and they were usual right. Students enrolled in Physical Scien were offered a well-balanced introduction the chemical and physical properties of m. ter, the laws of motion, and forms of energ In Physical Science students explored ex cises in the fundamental concepts of physi and chemistry. The course also introduc students to basic laboratory skills needed complete labs safely and efficiently. Physical Science was taken for many cl ferent reasons. Several students took t class in order to fill a science credit inste of the normal physics or chemistry. Juni Stacey Bullman said uAfter taking Biolo- and Chemistry, I took Physical Science ju to boost up my grade point average, a I reinforce the knowledge I had learned Dena Curry MAKING WAVES - During the study of wa characteristics in physics, Jason Stoffrege Tracey Folz, juniors and Katie Blackwell. seni experiment in the ripple tank. 1 9 8 Academic Magazine Science gets up and atom The labs done in AP Chemistry not only help to clarify and enrich the oncept being dealt with, but provide an op. ortunity at hands on' experience in the cientific field, said Cindy Madison, senior. his attitude was felt throughout the AP iology department as well. The course, ab Management, must be taken imultaneously with either AP Biology or AP hemistty. We spend about five hours a eek in a laboratory situation,n said Tracy enderling, senior AP Biology student. Probably the most talked about lab was he dissection of a cat in AP Biology II. The b took two and a half weeks to complete orking two hours a day. The lab, as viewed y Mrs. Barbara Hirsch, was a great suc- ess. It taught the students, about the func- ions of the human body by studying the tructural characteristics of a cat, and then elating these concepts to the human natomy, said Mrs. Barbara Hirsch. The Lab Management course at PSHS Illowed students extra time in the boratory situation, thus enabling them to omprehend the classroom concepts more asily. - Christine Heidenreich . Wacker ADD A DASH 0F . . . AP Chemistry student Kenneth Fisher mixes chemicals to finish his lab. NV Bray GOLLY GEE . . . GEOLOGY - The proceeding involved in the formation of glaciers in the topic investigated by Jeff Boydaton, Monica Fox. seniors, and Richard Aael, junior. Mr. Glenn Roe leads the discussion by explaining this natural i phenomenon to the class. Meteorologist predicts unknown A nagging curiosity pulls at inquisitive minds as a thunderstorm brews in the haunting sky over an unusually formed mountaintop. It was this type of curiosity that inspired a multitude of devout nature lovers to trek to the Geology room where they could investigate the earthts behavior and how it affects their lives. theology in- corporates many of the sciences and puts the understanding of nature in perspective, said Angelique Tenney, senior. Geology, which does not appear to be an incredibly exciting course on the surface was not simply a year full of dry bookwork and sleep-inducing lectures. Instead, students ventured to local geology sites to study the Herbarium: is F or those who hold an interest in Biology, this year the Biology department of- fered something special. Plano has the only registered herbarium, which is a file of dried plants and flowers us- ed to study botany, in all United States high schools. This was obtained by the sponsor Mrs. Patsy Brown and Dr. Wussow, Mrs. Brown said, It helps the students under. stand better because it is a good comparison between different species of plant life. One other advantage of having the her- barium is that it is a good reference for iden- tification of plants and it can be used by anyone in the community. Students in earthls features up close. Also, valuable mapmaking skills were developed through the undertaking of major projects and labs. By delving into adventurous journeys and in-depth projects, the teachings of geological processes, such as rock deposition, weathering-erosion, and mountain formation were able to be studied more explicitly. For everyone who ever wondered why earthquakes abruptly erupt, or iwhat unleashes ferocious tornadoes, Geology satisfied these curious musings with teachings that could be applied to everyday changes in the environment. - Debbie OlReilly i that a plant? Biology 1, ll, and AP use it regularly with their plant collections. HIt is a good comparison between dif- ferent species of plant life. - Mrs. Patsy Brown Most students appreciate the files as good study material and feel they are a great help in understanding the mystery of plant and flower development. - Kristen Tahaney Academic Magazine 1 99 Math brains on a tangent S in xltan x:lU310g3 solve for x. Blank stares and questioning looks accom- panied the students who pondered this problem. Many sat trying to decide not only the answer, but what possessed them to enlist in such a painstaking class. The answer was easy: parents! The reason many students enrolled was to acquaint themselves with college material and thus lighten the college course load. The higher grade point one received and the challenge involved attracted many other students. iiI think that honors math will look good on my college application and get me ahead, said Elizabeth Link, junior. Honors math courses in calculus, com- puter science, algebra II and pre-calculus of- fered the student a broad opportunity to I think honors math will get me ahead. -, Elizabeth Link challenge their mathematical skills. lll believe Planois math system prepares students better than any other school around, because of the greater success that Plano students experience in college, said Mrs. Rhonda Maloney, honors pre-calculus teacher. Though the tension ran high and the workload was more burdening, the students felt that this added responsibility would ad- vance mathematical knowledge. itBC Calculus is challenging. Sometimes it takes over an hour to do my homework, said Tim Abou-Sayed, junior. With the hope of having a jump on the fast-paced world of college and the umotiva- tion from Mom and Dad, students worked a bit harder to overcome the obstacles of honors math courses. e Rick Crews and Brenda Tanner. Graphically illustrating Computers are rapidly becoming a part of todayis society. This increased technology is now being seen in the schools in the hopes of educating high school students for the real world. In the effort of showing computers in action and what they really can do, the math department has begun to show students the graphs of some equations on the computer. The graphs help students learn faster and easier since a clear, visual representation is ascertainable. Steve Hill, junior, said, I would have had a very difficult time seeing those graphs on a chalkboard or an overhead. Especially since all teachers are not artists. The use of the computers was enjoyed by both faculty and students. liThe department would like to purchase more of this type of equipment in the future to reach more students, said Mrs. Rhonda Maloney. - Rick Crews Math multip It was tough, took up a lot of study time, and was nerve-wracking for many students, but it was definitely worthwhile. Ranked as academically superior in Texas, the Math Department challenged ap- proximately 2100 students each day with lessons similar to those of lower college level courses. They were taught the basic mathematical ideas and eventually worked up to doing the most analytical problems. With such a wide variety of math courses offered, students had no trouble choosing one to fit their needs. Those interested in engineering or chemistry worked their way up from Algebra I to Calculus; and students interested in computers could have taken a computer math course. uIt was easy to pick my math class because I had so many to choose from, said senior, Dawn Stacy. ill didnlt feel pressured into taking one that I wouldn't like. As technology becomes so important to our everyday life, it is important to maintain an interest in math. Since the educational reform bill was passed, students were re- quired to take more math to graduate. tlBecause the reform bill increased the math requirements we are going to be better prepared for college? said junior David Haraven. HO, HO, HO - Math classes took time out f- Christmas spirit before the winter brea Seniors Chriaty Ferguson and Brian Winkl practice playing Santa Claus in Mrs. Horne' Algebra II class. ies challenge Both the teachers and students co tributed to the success of the math depar ment. Students put many hours into stud ing while teachers put just as many hours i to creating lessons which were interestinv and easily understood. itl use as many nonmathematical word as possible so the kids can more easil understand, said Mrs. Ferrel. uI try t relate problems to what they alread know. Approximately 9096 of the 210 students passed with at least a satisfactor effort. Mrs. Foster, head of the math depar ment said, iiThis is a good percentage, but i can easily be improved. With a little tim. and work I'm sure it can be accomplished? e Heather Fraley 200 ?; ray A few tunes for the times Factor first, Factor first Factor all the way! Oh what fun it is to work And end up with an A-eh! he exciting sounds of Christmas music filled the halls of Building B in late cember. These so familiar tunes were the oducts of the creative minds of the gebra ll teachers. Mrs. Barbara Watkiss id, iiThe purpose of these songs was to ost the morale of the students for the up ming state football game and to reinforce factorial and school rules. The selec- ns included uFactor First to the tune of ingle Bells, uSchool Bells Ring - Are u Tardy? to the tune of HWinter onderland, and uTardy Bells with the ne of ilSilver Bells all written by Mrs. atkiss. Whereas Mrs. Pat Stratton wrote ere Come the Wildcats in cor- spondence to uHere Comes Santa Claus. en though the songs were a bit off the ll, all who participated agreed that it was great break from classwork right before ristmas. e Brenda Tanner MBERS UP - Mr. Carl Adkins, teacher, ex- ins the process of factorials to Janice Lee, nior. Tormented by timed typers? B B F space F space F space semicolon space semicolon . . fl Walking past the typing classes that were in session, it was inevitable to hear this familiar sound coupled with staggered key clicks. Students who were trying to study with this annoying din were on the brink of walking in the typing room, grabbing a typewriter and ripping the ribbon from its compartment. Inside the room, the dilemma was even more boggling to the frustrated Letts make a business deal No, it's not another language, this is English, but in a slightly different form than most students are accustomed to. Welcome to the world of business, where shorthand is a key that can open many doors to the future. Behind door number one, interesting careers are to be found in the up-and- coming computerized world. Advanced Typ- ingJWord Processing is one of these such classes, as are Business Data Processing, and Introduction to Computer Program- ming, that acquaints students with computer usage. These business classes attempt to make the classic uyour qualifications just dontt meet our requirements, or uDonlt call us, welll call youH lines less frequent. Door number two holds within its realm, numerous applicable benefits. Accounting HDonlt call us, well call you courses show the student how to keep books and do simple income tax returns. Business and Consumer Law uteaches you how to open a business that abides by the legalities involved with all aspects, including protec- tion of employees, said Scott Thorp, senior. Both of these courses give students the edge that they need to profit on their own economically. But wait, itts not over yet, one more door still remains. That door door number three incorporates skills serviceable to the student. Within this category are Typing I, Shorthand, and Typing II, which aids in writing long papers or taking notes, not only in high school, but in college too. Wouldnlt typing that nine page research paper have been easier if trained in the class? Sure it students who attempted to type without staring at their fingers. At first it was so hard, almost impossible, to type without glancing at the keys and when I tried none of the words made sense, said Lenne Goralski. But typers eventually got the hang of it and were typing up to 30 words per minute by the end of the first semester. Although it may seem that people who can type are born with some miraculous natural-born talent, it requires a lot of time and hard work to acquire speed and preci- sion. iiln typing, there is really no in. between. Either you are really good or you just can't do it, said Kris Domino, junior. Students practice by typing manuscripts and letters along with several timed writings. Although learning to type may be just a way to fill up space on a schedule for some it will prove to be a very valuable skill later in life. a Debbie OtReilly A. Braxton WANT TO PLAY A GAME? - Junior Mike Russell prepares a computer program for Com- puter Math 1. would, then it wouldnlt have taken three- hours to type the darn thing. Remember -how eating spinach seemed more desirable than working on uThe Paper? Mrs. Jenny McCall, head of the Business Department said, iiThese tbusinessl skills are extremely important when entering the business world with the computer age so swiftly approaching. 80 go ahead, choose a class that will con- tinue to open doors from now to eternity; being prepared is the ttkey to success. - Brenda Tanner Academic Magazine 20 1 B. Settle FUTURE PICASSO - To add that special touch to a painting. Neeti Randhawa. junior. blends colors. F ine tuning music skills d a l have never learned anything more about music outside of the music theory class, said junior Jimmy Young. Music theory is a college level course de-signed to give musically inclined students the training necessary to be suc- cessful in the music world. Mr. Bill Phillips, music theory teacher said, the majority of people in music theory have been involved in band, choir, or have studied music privately. Students learned scales, chords, and piano playing. As the end of the year ap- proached students used these skills to write full compositions with 48 measures, four dif- ferent instruments, and a full score. With the experience gained from taking music theory class, students were able to understand how to perform music at higher levels. e Dena Curry Choir ini icorpl iorates jazz M usic Corporation is a small showljazzl, choir, which has sung for groups as small as twenty and as large as three thousand. They have also performed for many important people like Danny White and Roger Staubach. Music Corpora- tion was busy singing throughout the Metroplex at various civil and social func- tions. They always concluded the year by merging with Jazz Ensemble and produ an annual Spring Show. Chrissy Cop senior, said, iil really enjoy Music Corp- tion, because it gives me a chance to m new friends. We are like a family and en each other's company. With such an perienced director as Steve Garms, he helped me to improve my performa capabilities.n - Dena Curry Art expresses visual ideas f all the elective courses offered, Art can be one of the most enjoyable and most demanding. It allows students to ex- press themselves visually in differentlevels: Art I, Art II, Art Ill, and Honors. ln Art I, students are introduced to the many forms of drawing and painting. There they paint with water colors, do basic print- ing, sculpture, and weaving. Expertise is not stressed as much as habits. Art 11 is for the main part an extension on Art I. In this course, acrylic paints and more complex types of drawing are explored. Students also do work with silk screens, decoration T-shirts and wood cutting. Skills acquired in Art 11 are more in depth, and each studentls artistic style surfaces at this point. Art III is still more drawing, but of life size proportions. The students also do a Com- mercial Art project at one point in the year. Creatively, the students have more choice as to what they want to do. F idgety guys make-up cast a a Oh you are so difficult! said an ex- asperated Tiffany Hanson, senior. Guys can be such a pain when it comes to putting makeup on themfl Each year as students in the drama department prepare for a play, small prob- lems develop along the way. One, such as trying to get the guys to sit still while putting on makeup, occurs regularly. Jason Alldredge, senior, said uItls just so boring to sit there for about twenty to thirty minutes and sit still! But, true to Plano style, each cast member and performance was, a winner. - Kristen Tahaney Honors Art is a college level course which some students receive college cred Here, students have more of a choice to what they want to do, and are not as ho by curriculum requirements. Many Hon Art students go on to make a career of t craft. l Art is a spiritual and rewarding clas said Junior Jennifer Kirkpatrick, wh work was accepted at the Collin Creek i Show and later sold to an advisor. Traditions of excellence are definit alive and well in the field of Art. - St- Brown Hazards to your health a And breathe 1, 2, 3 . . . Press 1, 3, 4, . . . Somebody get me an . bulance! The steps of CPR lCar Pulmonary Resuscitationl were taught to health students as a required skill. students could not pass these steps, tes by the Plano Fire Department Officials, t would have a difficult time passing the cl. But, with this skill, students found . pleasure and responsibility of saving a li Health teacher Steve Raney said, uI thin is great that CPR is required for all studei who graduate from PSHS. There is prc from a similar program in Seattle that t requirement will save many lives. Hopeful many people, who would normally die, x not die in Plano. Along with the CPR steps, students Wt taught about other First Aid practices; special emphasis was placed on the effe of drug abuse tincluding tobacco, a alcohol! on the body and society in genei - Kristin Jacobson 202 Academic Magazine ck DDLERS ON THE ROOF - At the annual wing Cluster Concert, Rachael Easton, Cecily ms, Johnette Green and Denee Frost, juniors. rform with the orchestra. The students con- centrate to achieve the melodious sound that the Instruments project when played by a skilled performer. Music adds rhythm to life A rhythmic, thundering drum beat echoes off to the right, followed by an r-piercing shriek from a high-pitched umpet. Then, further down the hall, the rings of a cello are plucked and a violin irps its melodious sounds. Throw in the phonious vocals of the Choir and the en- re cast of the music department is -presented. The choral section of the illustrious music epartment was home to three performing oirs: Concert Choir, Chorale, and Music orporation, which was accompanied by itars, basses, drums, and keyboards. The mmon goals of each choir group were the erformances of a variety of historically gnificant choral music by receiving an on e jobH education in music theory, music istory, choral music, individual vocal skills, nd group dynamics. But rigid voice training nd a chance to compete were not the only enefits choir members received. Choir -acher Steve Garms said, uThe attitude of e department could best be described by e banner hanging in the choir room that xclaims lWelcome to the Family. Choir udents found a place to belong' and ared a personal bond as well as a musical 0nd. I look forward to Choir so much ecause our director is really special and eryone cares a lot about each other, said aul Jecker, senior. An equally experienced and unified fix- re in the music department was the band hich consisted of marching band broken own into a Symphonic and a Concert and, in addition to the Jazz Ensemble. Vith the particularly long season of football, ue to participation in the state playoffs, the and was constantly preparing, in the ice- I cold winter or the scorching sun, for upcom- ing pep-rallies and half-time shows. But it was only through such perseverance and dedication that the band could reach its goals of expanding its musical abilities and understanding music interpretation and ap- preciation. Michael Jeffries, senior, said, uI just love music and band so much that I dontt mind the extra hours and hard work that much? As the walk down the music hall con- tinues, it is easy to spot the Orchestra room from which stringed instruments are played with exact precision and style. One might imagine that playing a stringed instrument is as simple as running tightened horsehair across a row of strings, but every slight movement and every technique was crucial to the quality of sound produced. Proper at- titude, finger patterns and correct posture were all instrumental in developing this proper technique. Orchestra teacher, Marilyn Evans said, tiOur goal is not to make famous musicians out of everyone, but to help them play the best that they know how to. Like the band and choir, orchestra performed in numerous concerts which re- quired many hours of hard work and preparation. Although it was really strenuous when we had to keep working and practicing, the end results made every bit of it worth it, said Nancy Sifferman, junior. The respectable talents and dedication of the Choir, Band, and Orchestra all com- bined to form a highlight of the Fine Arts Department and represented the many suc- cesses of Plano. e Dena Curry and Debbie OtReilly Band aides state winner The whistle blew. Groans sprung up all over the band hall as students began to bundle up in coats, scarves, gloves - anything to block off the chill out on the practice field. Because of the long football season, the band was forced to march throughout the frosty months of November and December. These students must have had an outstanding dedication to the band to withstand marching outside for an hour and a half when five minutes outside seems unbearable. Elizabeth Link, a member of the Drum Corps said When it was real cold outside it made the cymbals extremely cold and then they were hard to hold. Cold weather was not all the marching band had to endure. In August, during sum- mer rehearsal, the marching band could be seen sweating it out on the practice field as they perfected their drills. The band put in lots of hard hours worth of practice with the scorching sun beating down upon them, some having to sit down on the side when the sun finally got the best of them. Matt Lenhard, a trombone player said It was one of the most trying experiences of my life! Even though marching was not always a blast, the excitement of the football games and marching contests made up for all the long hours in the freezing winter and the blistering heat. - Dena Curry P. Sedlecky HORNS UP. FORWARD MARCH - Members of the drum corps match Icrou the practice field during summer band rehearsal in preparation for the band's half-tilne shows in upcoming football games. Academic Magazine 203 A waist-away workout plan .. . 7, 8, 9, 10. OK now, over to T T the other side. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . The pounding beat of a dance tune echoed throughout the gym and the floor shook as students over-exerted themselves in an at- tempt to keep in synch with the music. A staggering student wipes the perspiration off of her forehead with the back of her hand and struggles to keep up with the rapid tempo. The diverse and rigorous Physical Educa- tion Department provided challenging courses for students with a wide range of in- terests. Several offered a more recreational and extensive alternative to the standard PE class. For example, the athletic program not only thoroughly trained athletes for a par- ticular sport, but also emphasized the impor- tance of dedication and teamwork. Gymnastics I and II exhibited a distinct variation to strict exercise routine found in many of the PE classes. Instead of bouncing or throwing a ball, gymnastics students were taught the procedures involved in tumbling, such as backward and side rolls and dives. For students who preferred dancing to a fast-paced tempo, the aerobic-styled Body Mechanics was the ideal course to take. Paige Hudson, junior, said, uBody Mechanics teaches me so much and is lots of fun at the same time. The Physical Education courses were not strictly confined to the gym, or the outdoors; they were also instructed in the classroom as well. As students aimed to obtain credit for a semester in Health, much could be learned about the human body, drugs, and psychology. The Physical Education Depart- ment satisfied the needs of students who were interested in thorough and intense training in a health or exercise course. - Debbie OlReilly Child care Tender loving care, new friendships, learning experiences, and the develop- ment of children are words used to describe the Child Care Classes. Joy Smith, Director of Child Care, said, HParents choose PSHS for the specialized attention the children receive from the students who care for them. Parents also send the three to five year olds to us so they N. Bray KID STUFF - A young friend receives help from senior Greg Floyd in Child Care Major Studies. is kids stuff can develop social and preschool skills. Approximately 20 children attend for tx and a half hours, Monday to Thursday in t morning and afternoon. Fridays are served to allow time for the students to pl the next week's activities. At various work stations the children taught basic skills such as reading, writi and arithmetic on computers. They al learn to cooperate with other children teaming up during playtime to achieve common goal, usually while outdoors on t playground, or in the sandbox. Watching the children cooperate and along is really wonderful because shari favorite toys is really a difficult task f children of this age, said Laura Karvone Junior. On the rare occasion a child may begin cry. Tracey Koth, Junior said, The b way to get the children to calm down is to down with them and just talk and coax the until they feel better and stop crying? When the students were asked why th participated in the class, the answer was t same . . . iil just love kids and itis fun to tu into a kid and play with them, said Ren Loncar, junior. Senior Mitch Bramlett sai iiltls fun teaching others and itts a ni break from being taught. The students also benefit from the chi care class, as do the children. In this cours the students learned pre-employment a parenting skills. - Gary Davis Cosmetologists get a-head For anyone who is curious as to where the Cosmetology room is located, there is one quick, sure-fire way to find it - simply step through the doors of Building B and follow the harsh, pungent odor that your nose is sure to detect. This is a definite in- dication that the Cosmetology apprentices are performing body waves and permanents. Despite these first impressions, there is more to Cosmetology than simply selecting a clump of hair at random and wrapping it around a roller. Instead, the threeshour Vocational course offers thorough training in manicures, facials, and pedicures, and mains ly concentrates on hairstyling, from perming and styling to coloring and bleaching. iiMy students are instructed to do everything that they would be asked to do in a beauty salon? said Cosmetology teacher, Mrs. ka Daniels. After meeting the required hours, some the Cosmetology students are given t chance to take the State Board Exam. A fe students, though, were simply interested learning more about beauty. uI joined t class because it interests and teaches me lot, but I don't plan on becoming a beaut clan, said Bridget Nedwed, senior. So don be alarmed if one day you come across physician who can not only perform lift saving surgeries, but also set a mean boc wave. Whatever the reason for enrolling Cosmetology, each student was guarantee extensive knowledge and valuable e perience despite the odors that lingered b tween the walls. - Debbie OtReilly l 1 204 Academic Magazine f ECTING THE DOTS - Carefully drawing or his drafting project. Dennis Austin. junior, e finishing touches on the paper. Drafting the future world isions of one day owning a udream house with large-scale framework, acious rooms, and perfectly-contoured umns are recurring thoughts among am- ious students. However, only a handful of se people possess the expertise that abled them to design their ideal home. Drafting Technology, a two-year Voca- nal course, offered students the thorough ining in design that permitted them to rsue a career in the architectural or gineering field after graduation. Proof of s precise training was strewn along the ll of the Drafting room in the form of in. cately designed diagrams of house plans d mechanical parts. With the introduction of a Computer- ed Drafting tCADt machine, diagram- ng was instructed in an entirely different ension. ttPlano is one of the few schools tunate enough to own the CAD, which es our students a strong advantage, said afting instructor Steve Minnerly. The 0,000 computer broadened the derstanding of drafting to a level that is ually produced from college students. he Computer-Aided Design system has eatly increased the output and precision many of our drawings. We are better eparing ourselves for the required college urses for draftspeople while exploring w ideas associated with the drafting pro- am, said senior Allison Showalter. e bbie O'Reilly Journalism: cover to cover ypewriters ringing, cameras clicking and computers beeping, were the familiar sounds of students diligently working on the publications. Practicing journalists soon discovered that becoming involved and persistence were the tricks of the trade for Journalism I, Yearbook, and Newspaper. In Journalism 1, students studied the suc- cesses and failures of the mass media, as they glimpsed into past eras. They also learned special techniques for investigating Earn credits in adventure hile some students were exerting themselves in a strenuous athletic pro- gram or participating in a slow-paced P.E. class, others opted for a more challenging and adventurous alternative to obtaining a Physical Education credit. Outdoor Educa- tion was the ideal route for those interested in experiencing first hand uthe great out- clwors. But the class did not consist of sit- t, 1 around by a campfire telling ghost stories and roasting marshmallows. Instead, the course taught the techniques for hiking, camping out, and pitching a tent. Also, the fundamentals of fishing, hunting, boating, were also emphasized. Outdoor Education instructor, Mr. Randall Chaddick said, uIt is my aim that with the knowledge the students acquire of nature, they will realize the intricate balance of nature and how man can participate in the outdoors without destroying the ecological balance that must be maintainedfi - Debbie OtReilly and reporting every angle of a story. Kara Peterson, senior, said, uJournalism I has taught me about the processes a reporter and a newspaper go through to meet their deadlines, and how to cover a story to its maximum capacity. Most importantly it has taught me the effects that good reporting presents to the public. A more complete concept of Journalism was acquired by expanding the students talents in creative writing, advertising, photography; and good public relations. During second semester Journalism I, students were given the opportunity to join the yearbook or newspaper staff, in order to gain more experience in actually producing a publication. The experience of moving from the basics to the actual production was summed up by senior Kristen Tahaney, uBe- ing moved to yearbook so quickly after beginning to learn about the field of Jour- nalism, has really been exciting for me. It has brought on a lot of challenges. By producing one of the largest year- books in the area, students found that after school hours were not only necessary, but required. The increased student enrollment put pressure on staff members, as they strove to keep the' book the same size and to keep equal coverage on all activities. Another production for students was the bi-monthly school newspaper. Students editing and producing publications were trained to use good judgement while under pressure. Kristi Callaway, co-editor-in-chief of the newspaper, said, ttTrying to meet deadlines every other week brings on a lot of pressure. But in general, working in an editorts position has strengthened my leadership abilities and taught me about true responsibility. As a whole, students in- volved in the publications learned how to meet pressing deadlines and cover as much of school life as possible. e Alecia Goldstein A. Braxton ROW, ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT - Jeannie Mor- rison and Tina Rockwell, seniors, drift across the pond during outdoor education class. which taught the basics of outdoor survival. Academic Magazine 205 MEASURING UP - In order to fit the piece of paneling correctly, Wade Pollan, senior. measures off the length needed above the door- way. The Building Trades house. located at 3708 B. French Marlborough was a source of education and ex- perience for the students who took the three- hour course. Try it! You might like it H ealth Occupations Education allows students to Try a career before they buy one,'l said Mrs. Karen Batchelor, teacher. HOCE I and II are co-op courses con- ducted between the school and community health agencies. High medical school costs combined with over 300 careers in the medical field make HOCE important to students interested in health careers. Darren Dickson, senior, said, HOCE has given me the chance to evaluate and narrow the choices down. The classwork is not easy due to the science and medical terms involved. For co- op students, a job was demanding, especial- ly since doctors insist on perfection. HOCE students are members of Health Occupations Students of America. HOSA is a youth organization that promotes leader- ship skills, community service projects and competitions with other schools. Mrs. Batchelor said, Anybody in the health pro- fession has to assume the responsibilities of community leadershipfi Students in HOCE I and II usually work 15-20 hours a week. Mrs. Batchelor said most students enjoy the class and their jobs. Shelby Reed, senior, said iiHOCE II has had a profound affect on my life, because now I can develop my desire to help other peo- ple. - John Jeter Spinning wheels of fortune C ar trouble . again? After many trips to the garage, the bills began to add up. Well, for those people who arenit in a hurry to get their cars fixed or painted, the Plano Senior High Auto Mechanics and Paint and Body Shop was a less expensive alternative. Although one might be wary about having a high school student work on their car, there was no need. Students spent 7596 of the course hours in lab and 2596 in the classroom. Most could tell you every part of a car, inside and out, and how it worked. The two year waiting list was proof enough of their competency. tiThe kids here are interested in cars. The class offers them the opportunity to go to technical school or to get a job as a trainee and work themselves up, said Mr. Cumby, Auto Mechanics instructor. When time allowed, students were en- couraged to work on their own cars. iIWe didn't have too much extra time, but I managed to fix my car up a little, said Dean Clark, senior. uThese cars that we fixed up and then resold were our biggest source of revenue this year? said Mr. Cumby. So, if youlre in the market for some car repair, the Auto Mechanics and Paint and Body Shop might be a good bet, if you donIt mind waiting a year or two! a Heather Fraley Building on afoundaHon 646 square ft., 3 bedroom, 2V2 ba with Atrium and Jacuzzi, Formal Livi and Dining rooms wrgameroom and wet b and Breakfast nook e all for on $170,000. Call Plano Senior High School 867-1300. This seemingly average house ad a peared in local newspapers to make pub that a brand new home was for sale. T particular house, however, was far fro average because it was designed and co structed by high school students enrolled the Building Trades Vocational course. The 3-hour Construction course not on taught its students the fundamentals building from joint rafters to sheetrock, b also allowed them to actually build a hou to represent what they had learned. Meeting for three hours a day enabl- me to learn a skill, such as the use of too and technological knowledge, that I put use in the building of a house in a very sho time-span, said Wade Pollan, senior. If the Building trades did not wish choose construction as a permanent occup tion, a summer job in the field was an oppo tunity to earn money for college. HBuilding Trades teaches the students . much that they can either begin looking for job immediately following high school, I can use their experience as a stepping sto for something else, said Building Trad- sponsor Frank Wilson. a Debbie OIReilly s: REV IT UP -- Mike Richardson. senior, repai the block of a car during Auto Mechanics. 206 Academic Magazine -Y BAKERS - In preparation for an upcom- luncheon. Renee Medeirus, Shanli Berry. e Kimery, and Cari Grant, seniors. whip up a batch of chocolate chip cookies. The Commer- cial Foods students were constantly busy cater- ing various lunch or breakfast functions. Communicators seek action e Thank you for listening to WPSHS, and have a good day. This could heard from the radiotty. room as a stu- t signs off from a program that he has written and produced. il liked listening to everyone's projects, . Scott Smith, senior. The projects Scott rs to are the 2 15-minute programs pared by the students. Students get a nce to experience the world of a real disc key or television spokesperson. Maria rand, senior, said, til plan to major in mmunication in college and I wantto rt a foundation for radio and television. is class offered a history of radio and -vision such as the silent movies, the first i ing movies, and similar historical events. e students also went into the ethics and ues of television. Tim Mitchell, another student who plans to enter the broadcasting field, said, I definitely recommend this class to anybody who is even a little bit interested. On the other side of Building D are two classes that teach confidence in public speaking; Speech and Debate. The students partake in impromptu, extemporaneous, and oratorical speeches. The classes also taught the students to communicate on a higher level. Brian Starkey, senior, said, uI really liked the class because it helped me to be more confident in front of a group of people. The classes are fun, interesting, exciting, and give the students a chance to ex- perience the practical sides of Broadcasting and Public Speaking. - Kristen Tahaney Change clothes, not bodies a This shirt is really cool, but the col- or is all wrong for me and the eves are too short. I hate this e- my body all wrong for purchasing clothes e llve t to change? Instead of changing onels body, an easier ernative was found by creative Fashion dents who were busy designing and mak- : their own clothes by the end of the two- at program. The initial year of Fashion Design in- uduced the histories of costume and al- ed students to sketch and design their n fashion ideas. All of these skills were nasted and praised at an end-of-the-year shion show which displayed the creations each studentis line. After a year filled -th the frustrations of needle-pricked gets and blouses with three armholes, the L; creativity and hard work were finally acknowledged. The next step on the Fashion Design lad- der was the second year two-hour course, in which students could finally draft patterns and create their own designs. uBy the end of two years of designing, I could create my own pattens and make my original ideas come to life. I can finally use everything I learned to make clothes that fit me perfect- ly, said Larissa Church, senior. The most rewarding aspect of Fashion Design was the clothing store, which was set up at the end of the year to showcase a wide variety of styles. The large turnout of prospective buyers was the greatest compliment a fashion designer could receive. e Debbie OiReilly They need a little thyme B eat 18 egg whites in separate bowl until foaming, add 1V2c. sugar and continue beating until stiff shining peaks form. Fold into chocolate mixture . . . Handling this complicated recipe to the average high school student and asking him to explain it would almost be equivalent to telling him to decipher a foreign language. But frequent visitors to the Commercial Foods room usually had no trouble comprehending this seemingly boggled mess of instructions which they would come across almost every day. Commercial Foods, a two-hour program, was not strictly confined to those who wanted to follow in the footsteps of Chef Tell, but to anyone who simply wanted ex- perience in cooking. Cleanliness and the proper procedures for using the equipment were examined. From there, the future chefs were schooled to whip up dishes like breads and ap- petizers. iiBy having a 2-hour class period, we can really get into what we are doing and concentrate on it. Although we didnit always cook, we learned a lot from books and lec. turesfl said J. P. Fougeron, junior. e Deb- bie OlReilly A. Lal ALL DRESSED UP - In preparation for the up- coming prom, Jamee Foster, senior, gets fitted for her dress by senior Mindy Sawyer. Many second year Fashion Design students created prom dresses from their original designs. Academic Magazine 207 Students cover A side from its mainstream courses chosen so often, the Homemaking Department also offered various classes that covered all aspects of life at home. The assumption that the typical Homemaking class consisted of tablesetting and sewing was proven otherwise by the courses that examined everything involved in managing a household, from raising a child to balancing Co-op offers career choice e e Co-op was designed to give the students the best of both the school and the working worlds, said CVAE teacher, Oliver Rowell. Cooperative Educa- tion allowed students to attend school half of the day and work the other half. At school, students atended a co-op class which related to their chosen field of work. Included among the different Co-op classes were: Industrial Cooperative Train- ing lICTl, Marketing Education lDECAl, and Cooperative Education lCVAEl. Although the main goal of all the classes was to help the students develop leadership skills and gain experience at a career, each class had a different means to achieve this goal. Of all Co-op classes, Cooperative Educa- tion tCVAEl is the most general. Aside from Sowing seeds for tomorrow M an helping man. Since the dawn of creation, men and women have been searching and striving for a better way of life. As the world becomes more modern- ized, the demand for food and water still remains. In preparation to meet these demands, the agriculture and horticulture departments worked to beautify and 'use the land to benefit others. Students explored produc- tion, landscaping, business management and the mechanics of farm equipment in addition to growing plants and raising animals. liMost of the students arenlt going to be farmers, but many will become vets, land- scapers or even make fertilizer, said Mr. Bruce Morris. For those humanitarian students wishing to invest their time the career opportunities are'endless. - Brenda Tanner covering academic classes, CVAE students received individualized training in the 1 hour class to meet his specific needs. Senior, David Peril, said, uIt helps students to realize and fulfill their goals and how to bet- ter present themselves as employee to employer. Marketing Education tDECAl focused its career instruction on such marketing in- dustries as clothing and textiles. Other elements stressed were free enterprise, human relations, and business policies. iiFor me it was a very enriching course, said senior, Tara Osuga, ill think it will help in making the transition from high school to college and the working world? a Steve Brown A. Btaxton COOLING OFF - Students learned how to repait car air conditioners and refrigerators with hands on experience in order to obtain the train- ing for well paying jobs in the future. Mr. Fred Singer explains how to rebuild an air conditioner to Michael Cokely, junior. iihomell base a checkbook. Out of the many areas of home I studied, a few taught the necessities volved in living independently, away in mom and dad. For example, the essen details of living in their own apartme home care, and balancing a budget w' among the objectives for the Home Mana ment course. Home Furnishings stude were allowed to put their skills to use choosing the decor for the house t Building Trades constructed in the spring. Perhaps the most popular and m necessary Homemaking course was Fa Living which enabled students to deal w mature relationships. uFamily Living is : ferent from classes like science and Engl because the lectures are more like a disc sion and everybody participatesfl s. senior Anne Means. The topics of these depth discussions dealt with relationsh and communication while investigating dividual development and the importance self-concept in dealing effectively w friendships, dating, single living, mania and parenting. Several guest panels fr the community were brought in to help t students get outside information. HEach class is geared towards living sk that help students lead a better quality lif said Mrs. Kim Pyatt. a Debbie OlReilly Staying cool earns cents e A man who can work with hands always has money in pockets? said Fred Singer, teacher. Ke- ing this idea in mind, students studied . A maintenance of heating and cooling syste Repair and installation of commerc residential, and automobile systems was . majority of the curriculum. Tony Mar: senior, said, uIt's just good experience have behind you because someday might need it. Much of the material students lear was put to use. Members of this two h class put an entire air conditioning system the house constructed by Building Trad This major project took the class a total four months. A lot of hard work and ti was put into it. Such an accomplishm was both gratifying and rewarding for all volved. a Renee Alda 208 Academic Magazine 3 raxton DZ LOOK ALIKE - For their project in In- atrial Electronics Kyle Price and Steve Harn- rg, seniors. and Kevin Cramer, junior, put on the final touches to the robot HERO. Students repaired many electronic devices ranging from toasters to televisions to robots to radios. Watts up in electronics? T Pardon me; I get nasty when Im cornered! It moves, talks, listens music, and it can even sing a song or two. as capable of even reaching the students e no book could! This new electronic aid 5 known as Door Stop, a kneeshigh, boxy bot who spoke to students with its small cabulary, and helped students understand ctronics in an interesting way. In creating cor Stop, students used all they had -rned in computer programming, elec- onics, and circuitry to bring him to life. Electronics is a two-hour block course th no more than 16 students per class, ich gives students the advantage of a Reserved for Attention! instructs the cadet in charge. Orders to iimairch left, arch right, and halt were given to a few necial students referred to as cadets. es'erve Officers Training Corps tROTCi as, in every aspect, a class with many usitive and redeeming qualities. uStudents gained important and helpful ills that can be applied to their futuref id Sergeant James Morse, sponsor of OTC. By taking full command of the assroom, cadets were required to plan and ganize day to day lessons. ROTC teaches people to be more self- isciplined and develop the responsibility of more personal atmosphere. Upon comple- tion of the pre-college course, the students have the choice of continuing the field of electronics in college, or starting a career after graduation from high school, Mr. Bob Hickman, instructor, said, uYou don,t have to be an electrical engineer to take the course because we work with the practical uses of electronics. Its the wave of the future. Electronics took the place of the required P.E. credits, giving students more time to devote themselves to the field of electronics, and fulfill their hopes of becoming electrical engineers. e Dena Curry a later date leadership, said James Nicholson, senior. Out of 115 students enrolled, 43 were from Plano whereas 72 were from Vines and Shepton. Students participated in ac- tivities such as; rifle team, menis and woments drill team, physical fitness team, and color guard. To be a part of these teams, students were required to put in 4.6 hours a week outside the classroom. A positive attitude was commonly held by ROTC cadets. For them, being involved in the program meant opening doors to a bright future not only in the military, but also in the working world. e Renee Alda Interviewees reap benefits he shaking was getting worse. HHey, how was it?,, 11Not bad, but I dontt think I made it. Fm sure youill get in. uI don,t know, the competition seems pretty tough.n As the students waited their turn for the dreaded interview, palms got sweaty, mouths got dry, and the trips to the bathroom became more frequent. This experience takes place every spring as students apply to the Commercial Art Program. They must have a good academic background, a portfolio of their best work, and recommendations from other teachers. The interview is the very key part of the final decision because the student is trying to impress me and tell me why he or she should be in my class, said Mr. Bud Nor- ton, teacher. The recommendations are also important because they show more concern and effort. There is a need for the interview because it eliminates those who want an easy A, allows for one on one communication be- tween Mr. Norton and his future students and it lets him see who has the desire to ex- cel in art. This very specialized three hour class pro- vides a strong foundation for a career in commercial art. Marc Gonzalez, senior, said, uThis class is a good start for those who want an artist's career in the business world. Even though the students must ex- perience this excruciating interview process, they appreciate the guidance and expertise of Mr. Norton. - Kristen Tahaney N, Bray ATTENTION - ROTC members present the flag for the National Anthem befote a football game. L Academic Magazine 209 210 People A. Braxlon WHAT A BOOKWORM e eWhile sitting in English 111, junior Core Cheek gets caught up in t e novel To Kill a Mockin bird. Juniors and seniors ali e read a variety of novels thmughout the year. LOUD AND CLEAR - During a rehearsal, members of the PSHS Music Cor oration prac- tice a song that t ey are going ' to sing in an upcoming perfdr- mange. Music Corporation performed throughout the year at various school and community events AWAY THEY BLOW - Seniors Allison Friss, Kent Ashton, and Iames Traweek laugh and hold on to their papers as a gust of wind catches them by surprise. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE - To the amusement of her students, Mrs. Beth Farrell, Algebra II teacher, dressed up like a clown to- get into the Halloween spirit. With Homecoming and Halloween in the same weekend, many students and teachers were filled with excitement. A. Braxton ctive students stri,e for unity With each of the many successes in all aspects of school life and the overwhelming size of the campus that Plano boasts, it was sometimes easy to overlook the schools most significant asset; the people that made it. . . Each student gssessed his own distinct qualities, ?yetnthe lpOSsiLbi'fities Weme endleSS when they all h f pulled their strengths to ether. This bonding also p ayed a large part in the school's long list of achievements. The unity and s irit of Plano Senior High was even more incredi- b e when considering that it consistently encom- assed the largest graduating class in Texas. At t 'rst 1 was a little: intimidated by the huge size and the number of pea 1e of Plagso; but gradually I became more com ortable an adjusted to the ,a school because of its close atmosphere, said Frank Guynn, junior. ray - t, v. ait vauen J , studenlsewt re. Every pane ield as the m g a break between . n m l e Durm Sarah Webb, 31'th System K ; - ' KER TAL . Fuss, 1cllzlcslses, Seniors Awfggh each other- Peop 1e 2 1 1 and Zimri Hunt V19 g g2 gm: 2W; i r. WEN l amt l urge, e P, Sedlecky LEADERS OF THE PACK - The Class Officers, Mindy Thompson, Shannon Nicholson, Chris Howard, and Maria Beck, successfully represented the Pride of Plano. The Class Officers of 1987, which included President Chris Howard, Vice- President Shannon Nicholson, Secretary Maria Beck and Treasurer Mindy Thomp- son, strove for unity among all students while governing the senior student body. President Chris Howard was a successful student, a starting halfback for the Wildcats, and was Battalion Commander in ROTC. Chris commented on the past year, liEven though it has been a tough year, it has been worth it. It has been a real challenge. Vice-President Shannon Nicholson involved herself in many activities including Student Senate, Delta Student Council, and Peers Reaching Out. When asked about the Class of 1987, Shannon said, The Senior Class of '87 has great potential. I am confident that we can meet the tremendous challenges that we will encounter. It has been an honor to be a member of such an outstanding Class. Secretary Maria Beck was involved last year as a Varsity cheerleader, a member of Student Senate and Alpha Student Council. Her remarks on the senior class were: This year's Senior Class of 1987 has proved to be full of achievers. It seems as if most of the people Who attend PSHS are always striving for the best by using their individual qualities to the utmost of their abilit . I think this characteristic makes Plano Senior High School the outstanding schoo it is! ,L Mind Thompson, who served as Treasurer, was also a Varsity cheerleader. An accomp ished student, Mindy was active in Student Senate and Project Lead among other organizations.eMindy said, I love our school spirit this year! You can feel it in the halls and classrooms, at pep rallies and Wildcat games a- it's everywhere. Even though we are the largest graduating class in Texas, itis our enthusiastic attitude that really sets us apart from other high schools. The class officers for the 1987 senior class served the student body well. We were roud to have had such fine individuals adding to the pride and spirit of Plano genior High School. e Lisa Willis Robert Abbott l Doug Alford IeffAl , mi w w W. W W W W . W W W, W W, WWW, WW W W W W W W, W, W W W WWWWWWWWW XWWWW W WWW W 3. WW: WWWWWWW W W WWWWW W W W 2; x W, WV: . : WW5: WWW? WE; W W, a: .. WWWWWWWW W : WWW: WE: aw W, E as W i: WW? m WWWWWWWWWWW W W: a i M WW 1; W :: a . W Colleges provide choices The annual college night at PSHS was a tremendous success. Over 2,500 parents and students collected information from numerous colleges and universities. Twenty-five colleges were in rooms, where they gave lectures and resented slide shows. Another hundre were set up, carnival style, around the cafeteria iwhere brochures were handed out. College Night was designed to inform students about different colleges, which enabled them to make a decision about their future educational plans. In a school like ours with the size and high standards of learning, there is always a large grou of college bound students, said Mrs. Kahnnie Spies. College Night gave students the information they need to choose a school that was right for them. e Heather Fraley P. Sedlecky PLANNING FUTURES - Kristi Brown and her mother talk to a representative from Tulane Univer- sity in order to narrow her college choices. Bradiey Barnd-fd 3v:v;:M'eiiigsa Bauge I , David Beach 216 sgnigrs Robert Barnes Pamela Bawa Rgbert'Beach Crystal Baxley Maria Beck Michael Bard Scott Barber Amit Baruch Steven Bazis .Eric Beckman Betsy Beery Many PSHS seniors planned to attend col- lege. However, the rising costs left many families m a financial bind Scholarships were a solution to this problem. Several types were available to students 1n- eluding those based on extracurricular ac- tivities, academics, school and communitym volvement, and leadership. Both full scholar- ships, tuition and living expenses, and part scholarships, only tuition, were offered. Main sources of scholarships were colleges and community 1groups. There are about thir- ty local scholars 1ps available in Plano, said Director of Guidance, Johnnie Spies,' 'most of which are from the communit Each I:ear scholarship stanggrds get tougher but wit such a wide variety most students found one that fit their needs. - Heather Fraley C . DELATTE HELP, PLEASE - Stacy Sherbet asks Mrs. Jean McDaniel how to fill out a transcript request form. Many scholarship foundations requested official transcripts sent from the school. W n m 'in m g: m E? m w L WWW Mid-term grads seek advancement For a variety of reasons 12 students decid- ed to aduate at mideterm of their senior year. 0 have been eligible for early adua- tion, students must have accumulate the re- quired 21 credits. Students prepared for early graduation by taking summer school and correspondence courses to receive credit for all required classes. Many students chose early graduation because the were anxious to get to college, or were rea y to start a career in the working world. Some students just don't like a struc- tured environment and want more freedom, said counselor Ron Floyd. There were some disadvantages to graduating early. For example, early graduates did not articigate in graduation ceremonies until J5me, ut did receive a diploma. Early graduates gave up a whole semester of free education, said Floyd. They just didn't take advantage of all our facilities. Early graduation was not for everyone; some students were re ared and ready to move on. e Heather grafey TURNING IN EARLY - Karen Rich plans her academic future with counselor Cyndy Pierson. raw , M an mg ;;;;; Did you feel that your senior year was what it was built up to be? ' It's been satisfyin and I've made a lot of new griends and gotten more involved. - Scott Ertl C. Heidenreich hYes I do because I feel that everyone is striving to make this their best year. , - Shelley Ennis 49 Amy B'raxton , Kristi B'r'own SteVe Bran I Christopher Brune Stew, Bum; g1 W 1 Seniors 7 221 To describe David An e11 to someone who has never heard his name is a ifficult task because there is so much to tell. Over the past few years, his name became synonymous with his remarkable achievements in running. David, a senior, was recognized by most as an extremely successful track and cross country athlete. His accomplishments in- cluded school records for the two mile, 2nd in the na- tional 10,000 meter road race, and the TAAF state championship seven years straight. He also placed hi h in three individual track events including the 1, 00, 3,000, and 5,000 meter races. In cross country events he excelled in the 4,000 and 5,000 meter races and the numerous road races that he competed in. David's interest in running was sparked at an early age with a little hellp from his father. When David was a out eight years o d, his dad traveled extensively and began running for health reasons. David saw this as an opportunity to spend some time with his father. Soon, David began running alongside his father not knowing that his new spark of interest would later become a roarin flame. Through consistent encouragement from ad, David began racing. Dad actually tricked me into competing. He knew that I was good enough to win my first race. After that first race ten years ago, David has im roved each year. Running was something that ad been in David's blood since he was a boy. David summed up the thrill of racing this way, Once you win a race and get a trophy, you're hooked. David does not do extensive training, but runs 140 miles each week. This supplementary jogging helps him cut down on soreness and injury. In addition to being an accomplished runner, David N.Bray EARLY RISER - David Angel! runs each morning before school. Angell runs up to 140 miles per week. was also a successful student. Enrolled in four AP courses including 'European History, Calculus, Physics, English and also Spanish IV, David led a busy schedule. With no college chosen as of yet, he plans to study aerospace en ineering. He plans to continue running and eventua 1y enter professional road races if everything goes well. It is very apparent that David An ell is running down the road to success. - Lisa Wi is Craig 3;;beg :shgmggn Caldwgu M i u- ',' .x I ll . L k L , a K M ..- . i 1 1-K K i K Kirr'wBynum i; H K tn , ! V? r .x ' N 1;. Robin cadweu V C; K . .;- ' 1 ' , m L . V . y. u . K K h, l ' 1. v K Sonya Cgphart ' WadeCaii'lsgn 7 JK ,, htaxiymn -. TjeeKh Gafmichae'l. K Gwyn Carmichael 7 K . I ' , , Seniors 223 v 23H GRADUATION APPROACHING - With the ordering of caps and gowns, seniors, like Edward A big part of a senior's year was order- ing a cap and gown for graduation. At the beginning of December, Balfour and Iostens were in the cafeteria for seniors to purchase graduation items. As each student walked through the cafeteria, representatives from Iostens handed out packets full of cap and gown infoma- tion, while Balfour's packets were about graduation accessories. The memoran- 5.: :t P. Sedlecky Richa, knew the end of their high school years was just around the comet. dums ranged from name cards and tassels to announcements and jewelry. Toni Blackwell from Jostens said, The ordering of caps and gowns really brings all of a student's school years together. It is very sentimental because it means the end of twelve long school years, and the beginning of a whole new life. - Paula Johnson m m mu ,A:A., , . handler Christian Chrane m.., wu-r David Cinclair Kellvan Cheng Stephanie Chininis Jin Ch ung Michele Clanton Charmaine Clark Seniors mil ;: agul m u int Ella; ll ll alil a 45$? :xsllm u aawaz u m tut mils: 3a zzzzz Qt: Life ms ' 7 7:7 n, as mmm , in am Hi wu Jag 21$ w- - mm 7 7 . : a 3th I waited 17 years to be a senior and now that I am, I hope to live it u . Illl only be a senior once. Not on- ly has Brad Wem oener taken advanta e of his senior ear, but of his other three hi h schoo years as well. .n the ninth and tenth grades, rad was mvolved with a weekl television broadcast. The cable show con- sisted 0 news, sports, and school related reports, for which Brad wrote many stories. Brad says, ' Working in the TV studio was not only fun and interesting, but it inspired me to further In self in a related field, jour- nalism. As a senior, Bra was the S orts Editor for the 8687 Wildcat Tales newspaper staF, and had been involved with newspaper roduction for five years. Brad also excels in scho astic achievements. He was ranked in the top 2 percent of the senior class and had taken numerous honors classes. These classes include AP English, advanced science programs, accelerated mathematics, and AP German. Aside from his academic life, Brad often worked with children. Through the Plano YMCA, he was in- volved with umpiring little league baseball and Wemhoener loves time with kids 13, t N H J refereeina basketball. During the summer, he was a certified ifeguard at Stoneway Private School Day Care Center. Brad was responsible for saving at least four children from drowning. Brad developed this love for kids from bein around his ounger cousins. However, Brad coul not be around his cousins all the time. So instead, he diverted his attention to children closer to home. Brad says, I'I love to work with little kids because the are fun to be around. As far as Bra '3 future was concerned, he hoped to be involved with communications. An ideal future would be to be involved in sports journalism. Itd really love to be the next Skip Ba less. Realistically, however, rad feels the communica- tion field is not growing quickly enough. Recentl , Brad received a scholarship from Texas A and University at College Station where he plans to double major. For Brad t is means taking a very rigorous business and journalism courseload 1n colle e. - Christine eidenreich STORYTIME - Brad Wemhoener, alias Mr. Brad, reads to children at the Stoneway Private School. Brad was a certified lifeguard a! the school during the summer. C. Heidenrich t : : ii? 5 . w n , ,m m , m t m , g Elle ' Laura Cline, x ,Jeffrey Coats 7 7 1 Richard T. Codianne J cw ' 1 , ,: J ? 1 W JoSephEollins Terese qujma 7 f ; : Diana Coltellaro Douglas Comptdn Jay Conard AngelgConde Randall Conner l, Lo I Seniors 227 xx v g rb- x .' 7 J -. '- .4 , R 1 K xv . :1 w . la. ' r ' V 1 y '1 ! , -, 3, , ' s Q-- If :. l ' f ' '1, . h Robert C onover Alice Conway Christine Copple Brian Cooke Carolyn Cooney Gwynne Corrigan Todd Corder Jennifer Corey 'l b d m 7 .Kx 1 : w r. H I . x . I I . K i . Daniel Cousins Scott Cowin I , V ,y I :J , g? X 1 ' 1 J: ; 7 a f, ; bl 1 , W- . '. ,7, ' .J ' $ .1 .. , ; , N , u , y x . , r r? I :. Ken Cogk David CrAig Amy Crawley Amie- Creinin - I I a Phillip Cruson Mary Dalton V I Steven Dalton V W i . $ 1 N X J I f : . :11 $ Stacia Crowder 1Tricia Crowder Stephen Crowell ; 1 A3 917w? , l I x x , El! VI Jo ,. l. . x, E ' : :2 ' f1 4 Matthew Cyphert Craig Dacus Darlene Daddino Kelly Crump Robin Daffinee C Heidenreich I like it because you get a better perspective of how you're do- 1ng, but you don't get as per- sonal an education. - Debbie Hall How do you feel about being part of the largest graduating class in Texas? It makes me feel mud and it makes me feel 1i e a special person. ' - Lisa Robertson C. Heldenreich Seniors 229 rm a E - Sesan Christin; gDanby 53; m 4, Neel Dhudq 1a Dawson Jennifer Demoss : 7, Kristin Dean $-77 . .r Chris Denman df, y... :V J3. i; Hi ! . . .I-IhtuE; Michelle Derby t 'k . 5. - I 'Deirrem Dicksorgm Mark Di'ehl Shannon Danghefty' Dawn Davidson Viklfi Devolifes , var- , 7 7. .v 1 '12 Y , F A vz' Christopher Dillard h ,u I Hm wwm W m ngnum mu mm; Lt Catherine Dingwall Lisa Dionne Nancy Doby Melissa Dodd Todd Dokken Seniors bombarded by junk mail Receiving a letter in the mail adds excitement and curiosity to everyone's day. The mystery of whether the letter contains a line from Grandma, or the week's run- down from an out of town friend waits to be discovered. Excitement mounts as students rifle throu h the stack of letters and find w o the letters are from; the envelope is ripped and a corner of the letter T torn off. After piecing the letter back together, students recognize it as just one more letter from a col- le e eager for their ap lication. his advertising gombardment was more affectionately known to seniors as College Junk Mail. Thousands of colle es and univer- sities used this tec nique of per- sistence. An ordinary recruitment packet usually included a form let- T. Wells JUNK MAIL JUNKIE - Lara Grober surveyed the large amounts of mail she received every day. This propaganda made choosing a college a difficult task. ter from the president of the university, a general information brochure that highlighted in- teresting thin 5 about the city sur- roundings, a ist of academic areas of study, admission requirements, and the facilities offered by the school. Other pamphlets described student housing and student ac- tivities, and gave estimated costs for the necessities of the newly in- itiated college student. T0 catch teenagers' attention and to spark curiosity about the school, a lot of planning and creativit had to emerge. Some of the broc ures contained breathtaking pictures of campus buildings among blue skies and green grass, while others em- ghasized the friendly atmosphere y including quaint pictures of happy and enthusiastic students. By the time December rolled around, the ritual of going to the mailbox became less exciting. Most seniors were afraid to look in the mailbox knowing that, instead of letters from friends and Grandma, all they would find was a bunch of college junk mail. Kristin Jacobson Seniors 23 1 , 7 P , : LLLLLL P 4'? wug H F 43,; I'M N H 4- , r, w H a m a N A P 7:; W54 , P r A , ,. .5 nwjn' A- 1 J5; . . J . , k1 WP . I , a a- .1 ,. ' , . i n P $ 1 Et J 1 J P w P x - y N P .53 w P I V : RTP 1 . A. P st ! . -. 1 . 1 , ,4 -- 1 P - :1: x 4 P L . P r I P x ,f n Y 1 W 5 x ' P ,' Gan Dudlegr 8911 4 Daha Dfummfmd Defib IDo Elisha Duke brdlvvski H Phi p ShannoniDooley 1;; '17??? H P 4 . .,,a H t , Tanya Duncan Edwin Dunklee Robert Downs OHV'E-r Dubestm' . .J ? Robert Dunlop 0' ., K .. '9 If Tammy Dux Tracy Dux Bobbette Dvorak ,u ll ilu 7 I F Julietta Eifler GE 1 nhl , l- Al a-r' 3 Lisa Ellis Maryanne Dzalto Kimb; ly Edmunds Blake Edwards l Born leader gr testing. A. Braxtox. CHRIS HOWARD - explains upcoming events to the senior class in a class assembly during junior TEAMS asps goals uI set high goals, but realistic goals. If I want to do something, I usually mana e to do it, said Chris Howar . At Plano Senior High School, Chris was highly known as being president of the Senior Class, a position which holds a lot of res onsibility. He put forth a lot of e ort and was well liked by all those who knew him. Along with being Senior Class resi ent, Chris was the starting alfback for the Plano Wildcats. Chris devoted much hard work and time to this team and played a very important role among his teammates. Being both a true believer of God and being involved in football led Chris to actively participate in FCA, a Christian cup for athletes. He was not on active in the organization, but e served as the president. Alon with all these activities, Chris a so took the responsibility of bein JROTC battalion com- man er. Chris said that he met a lot of people in ROTC and learned to deal with them, not only as a leader, but as a friend. The mana ement skills I have perfected in IR TC will hel me be suc- cessful in life, sai Chris. Chris's dedication contributed a lot to Plano Senior High; he is a born leader and will no doubt be a great success in whatever he does in life. - Ashley Jackson Seniors 233 I : 7H ' rig, w I , is E W 1 r ; 7,37 . r I a; RossElhson Jehpger Eggstroni. 7 GrggomElmore oh I m , pr .5 'Tiaj W- x :2 ; : 7 I , I 5 : ' 3 , W WWW , W 1 g . i : .'.. F! M I '2: V21. k w : m. 7 I 4. 7', I - I . ' , I N , - .2 . 3 is : w '- , ,4 : 7 :7 Stepiiieh Engels 1M , Shgiiey Ennis 'M'ark Eiman : Scogt Ertl Jennifer Euting I '. n DH 'KH '3-' , mm j: m as Evarsdd m w . OIS I km W B. Settle SCORING HIGH - Joy Tung fills out the preliminary forms for the SAT. The average SAT score at Plano was 62 points above the national average. SAT versus ACT Throu hout the school year, students were busy taking tests to elp college admission officers determine how pre ared students were for college. The two tests most wi ely accepted were the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American College Testing Assessment. The SAT is a three hour test which determines the ver- bal and mathematical skills of a student. Most students agreed that getting u early to take a three hourtest was not much fun. The AT's were retty hard and too long but I had to take them if I wantecf to get into a decent col- lege, said senior Dawn Stac . ' Unlike the SAT which on y includes verbal and math skills, the ACT also includes social studies and sciences. Many students who took both tests a reed that the ACT was the easier of the two. Plano stu ents seemed to do well on both tests when compared to the national average. During the fall, Piano's average SAT score was 968 whereas, the national average was 906. Both study- ing and taking these tests were a nuisance, but they were a necessity for every college bound student. , - Heather Fraley m i t u mL w m t ms; 23 6 What are your best memories of PSHS? Woodard Julie Fitzgerald C. Heidenreich Friends and being involved in school because it made it easier to go through, - Steve Wood . Homecoming because it was special and I'll always remember it, -Cindy C. Heidemeich , . .. 3 ah .35 w , ,2. g . . , i , , r V , V 1, '5 f:- , Ma fk Fleische; Timothy flemmer , , Grengloyd Leslie Floyd 'k Q. s o A t ' 3 wuVanessa Ford : StacirlFomiby $7 36$ m n 7,;,h: :I 45n- x 7- Lv -7 ut', O H v m 032.: 3-7-3-77 'Su'37 - --I : ll-J - 7- 7 77 7 7 L 7 'f E . 7 r- 7 'n ,7 f ,r-v . Ltgw ,; , ; C L; 1: 5; V 1 1 1H,, L . . 3 w . a U 2 . , W ; 24v. . I v I t Y , , 41 i- a : fv' av : l! b ' ' I ' ; I A i !:EUC........4u.L...r ArifL ,, -, -; .1 mm a 4 l Lamee Foster Kelly Faster Lee Fowinkie: Monica Fox m .. L -7 , mam .. - .k, rah 7.x; , y g ' t ;W , u , 1 fl . vb ' H l d .! H ' V l Kiz'nberly Freeman Ty Freeman m :za-u; 7 k ; Brian French 1-. T A - , 7:: x: 3-7! gr 'r-y-T-ww-w , 7 ' ; +7 9, ' K w r M W I '7 .. J i w 1 ' I J 1 q .. ! 1V . H , 3' W .2; j , PF 3: I . , . V V r 1' I :r i KO ' u X j W ,E' St: . i ' H w ASiji ' - . . LU , :JM Aim ,,- ' W Allison Friss Bradley Frost Christopher Fry Angelica Frye Felicia Fuller i! : ; . v , I I F . I 5 w'r: . h! - . '1'. A ' x , , I - h F q. , . $2M i , x v. f a , , g? 1' . i s; w' j; ','! X 71' f- ,, 2, J , r , - , ,. 7.7 ..- -77 J Rebecca Pulp Joanne Gabel Jennifer Gaertner Robert Caftm Richard Gall Seniors sw Scanning for 'that' pencil The scan-tron rading system easily became a popular grading tool for teachers at Plano Senior Hig School. English teacher, Jean Appleton said, Scan-trons, if used correctly, were very helpful to teachers, but they can never take the place of an essay test. There was one major drawback to the scan-tron system, the never-ending search for a number two pencil. Most students came equipped with a pencil, but of course there were the few, the proud, the avid, number two pencil borrowers. Sometimes before a scan-tron test, students could be seen searching the hallway floors for that pencil. If a student was lucky another student had an extra pencil for him to borrow. As a last resort, teachers were ambushed for that pencil. Spanish teacher, Jud Lightfoot-Root said, I made my students leave a shoe in return for a pencil! Wit pencil in hand, the student begins to conquer the scan-tron test alone. , ' - Christine Heidenreich A. Braxton THE GUESSING GAME - For john Ieter, like many others who blank at the sight of a scan-tron test, blackening the circles becomes a game to design the best pattern. Leigh Gigliotti N icole Giles Stacey Giles Scott Gawlik Kristi Gillis Diana Gilmore qn w x! 335 $153; m; E? s 7 15?; u 7 VI 7 a E: , 7 m 7 m, , - I t ' . Lap . :11.gi V 5 e .. ,3: 1i i Jaso'n'Glad'dgn Heather. Glass Robert Glam Edward Glpwach B'rian Goclan 23m IQ geiee McCollum chooses course Being qualified for the United States Junior Amateur golf tournament in Ohio this year has been an easy task for Brad McCoIIum to accomplish. Along with stealing first place in the Plano Star Courier Tournament for the past four years, he has obtained the title of Plano Senior High's top golf player for the 1986 season. At age eleven, Brad started playing golf. His father influenced him in his decision to lay golf along with Tom Henner, pro essional golf player and a close friend of Brad's. There are many pros that have influenced me in my goals, but Tom Henner has really helped me a lot. Bradts father helps him with his golfing techniques and has supported Bra completely. For the past five years, Brad has worked at Canyon Creek Country Club. During the school year, Brad practices for two to three hours a day, hitting on the driving range to warm up and then playing an eighteen hole course. I hate it when the weather ets bad because I can't ractice, said rad. In the sum- mer, rad travels throughout Texas and the N ation for various golf tournaments. In colle e, Brad plans to get a business degree to all back on in case he does not make it on the professional golf circuit. For the future I really want to go pro, but if I don't, I will go into some type of business with golf, either in selling the merchandise or working as a pro at a country club. Brad's interest and dedication to golf should make him a success at whatever he does. - Melissa Frietsch N. Bray PAR FOR THE COURSE - Brad McCollum watches the ball with anticipation as he prac- tices his swing. McCollum ranked as Plano's 4H golfer for the 1986 season. le 7x Amy Goldblatt Magcia Goldfinger . x ,L -m w m ,m-mmum m m u w m w n m u uu u w w u . ;; :1 m h Wm 1;: u m w w W V W V I H V m m x x . ' V . Marc Goiizalez RichardGonzalez Fr 1 k i 77 7 7 : Seniors 241 Average teen proves outstanding I'm just an average teenager, Cherrie Daniels said. ut her many talents and interests proved she was far from just avera e. In her , hi h school career, C errie re- celved over 30 awards and tro hies for debate from the Plano Nanonal Forensic League. Bl; her sophomore year, Cherrie ad ac- cumulated enough Points with the NFL to receive t e 'Double Ruby awai'd, an award of distinction usually won only by seniors with four years of debate experience. In her'junior year, she was among the top 16 in debate in the state of Texas. And during her senior year, she qualified once again for the state tournament. lCherrie's main interests, however, were not confined to debate. She loves to listen to music. Cherrie has a record collection of over 200 albums. I don't live for all this tacademicsl, I live for U2 and The Alarm, she said. Cherrie also 5 ent many of her summers trave ing abroad to England and France with the American Leadership Group. Cher- rie traveled also with a closeup group to Holland where she spent two weeks becoming a . Dutch teenager. She went to museums in Amsterdam, spoke at schools throughout the area, and traveled across the country by train. tThe Dutch teens came to America for two weeks also to learn about the American way of lifeJ The people I met and the things I saw were radically different, said Cherrie. Cherrie's bus schedule during the school year left very little time for such elaborate trips. She served as the vice-president of the Na- tional Forensic League at Plano, and she spent many hours prepar- ing for speech tournaments. As GOING DUTCH - Cherrie Daniels and friend Daniel Cousins relax aboard a Dutch sailing vessel. president of International Club, Cherrie stayed active with politics and foreign matters. She was a member of the National Honor Society and Latin Club, and used her four years of Latin experience to compete in the State Latin Convention. In the fall of her senior year, Cherrie was reco ' ed by Dr. Doyle Dean, princ1pal, as a Na- tional Merit Commended Student. Obviously, Cherrie's success in her many actlvities has proved that she is far above average. - Larissa Church ' Russell Griffin Gina GroSS :5; sdsan' Gundlah -:1:f: i Seniors 243 3H :: ik , 7 3' m 3 333 39a 7 5?; 3,33 3 3 3 52 333 333 1 1333 r; $ a 333 33 W33 : ; Em 7 3 33 3: :7 333 a 3 m : - i l ,: 3. l X 3. 3 33a? ' M 3: 333 . legm 3:611:13 4.....3-19. a 3x 3; 3 ,3?f?cngansel : 3 Holly Hatfgen 7 33 Scott Hansen 1 3 Tiffany Hansen G? r 114:3: ? r 3. n. 3 : Ganganson Meg'indee Hardacrg 7 litiimbe'riy Hardy jgnpifer Harrison 333W 232? 7 egghamss I Cari Pfiy 7 ' Ramanne Hartlin; Kimberly Harvey 33333333. 33311333 3 f 3 3x 33 33W 93333 33 3 33 33 3 3 3 $35 H333 3 Im 333 2 Seniors lab 33 3 mass M 333 'L 333 What do you attribute to your success at ePlano teaches you to live up to your responsibilities and if you get off track your teachers at Plano will be the first to help you get back on. , - Jim Romanski C. Heidenreich Plano has the reputation for good grades and being one of the top schools in the country so it makes you more willing to take the time to study. - Whitney Vandiver C t Heidenreich , . : , V H E: ,, .3 : ,, W? i Z: : a . W; V x; . : : a 7, g 5:: : , : a, : : ,. N, , , 7 . ,z ,, x a a, : w w , a : v i,,mm . ,7 w't 7' ' i ,- Ht H m Mini-novels save procrastinatOrs A. Belisario Throughout the school year, students turned to Cliffs Notes as an alternative to the impossible task of finishing the dreaded novel. These mini-novels have saved more than a few fail- ing test grades. The yellow and black booklets were sure to be found inside every un repared student's notebook. Before major exams, Stu ents could be seen racin all around town to every nearb bookstore in searc of their last resort to passing the nglish exam. Some rocrastinating students were on the verge of heart fa' ure as they realized that the Cliffs Notes rack was empty. That dilemma wasn't enough to stop them as they scurried to another store to desperately search for those much-needed Cliffs N otes. The Cliffs Notes were so helpful to students that some did not crack open the a851gned book. Teachers regeatedly insisted that Cliffs Notes should not act as a su stitute of the actual book, but this advice usually fell upon deaf ears. e Debbie O'Reilly THE ESCAPE - Shannon Sullivan, like many students, reads Cliffs Notes as a last resort to dodging an assigned novel. H mm Knstm H5183? Elizabem Huigy 'x L. .qv :- g V. ChtiStdpher Howard d 2 L Zimri Hunt A A r n, E i ,1. .. z .: 3 Christie Ilgenfritz : , ,, , ,. m, 7 t 7 u m h x u u x mm W ' WM u w w MN m z W: n n m m , tn u m , 4th e mi Mascot spirit runs wild 1-; 't. t - L'Lig fin A. Unsvag MEOW! - Amber Ostrander prowls the sidelines as she wat- ches another scoring drive for Plano. Amber could always be seen revving up the crowd in support of the Wildcats. r 2 Having the power to bring a crowd to their feet is what Wildcat mascot Amber Ostrander strived for her senior year. I just loved jumping around and acting crazy out on the field. I en- joyed the challenge of getting the crowd involved in the ex- citement at the game, said Amber. A familiar sight to those who attended pep rallies and football games, she could constantly be seen prowling the sidelmes for crowd sup- port. I felt very honored to represent Plano High school as mascot, mainly because of the great tradition, success, and pride at Plano, said Amber. Besides donning the Wildcat costume, Amber was active in man school ac- tivities includmg National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Varsity Basketball, and Cross Coun- try. Her hard work, and high grade point average, earned er the Rotary Club Student of the Month and Student of the Week awards. Amber plans to major in education at the University of Texas. - Lisa Willis $$ . ::: 2 f i' I.' gm .3, as - H ' ; V '03 4;. ' 4:9! k '. .3355. h -n, .1 B.- . I I IA .1, ' 1 ', . . J 1,- . . j .n L 1 Wu K , , y 3'! r K xx 77 andac'ejohlisggn 7 Chrigugopherlohnson Daryn Johnson 1' 1 , , , . K - T; m av- 5;. f A ,,,,, at x. l 1 -$ J .17., wit? u YT ; '3 . . , . x; - 1 y . ' I 6L 2:1 : l' x l . rs: mixm; Derek Johnson : Holly Ighhsoja Pamela Johnson Paula Johnson I .5; ' AFN 9 ' , . ' 5r 6 7 i -V 'H .i. id . 5 : . ,- o-I 1 L. h.- v- H? . f , ,.' , 1V ' n. j ' . . V. A r r'. w 'Christgpheir Jones 7 David Jpnes Greg Jones 111 I . 111m 11111111111411 J x k , 1 11 1111111111 .11 . , 1 11 , , , 11 111 , ,7 7 1111111 111m 11 . uHu Future pilot reaches for the sky To Scott Hueslton, fl ing is more than just a hobby; it is preparing him for his future career as a ilot. Scott has worked at the Ad ison Flight Training Center, schedulin flights, keeping books straight, an coordinating customer relations regarding aircraft rentals and in' struction. But instead of just eam- ing cash, Scott was paid with free flight lessons. Working at the flight school has helped me to learn how the system works and has helped me to build 11 my flight time. I've been place in an en- vironment which'has taught me more about the aviation industry, said Scott. Scott has always been interested in flying, but never really got in- volved until his so homore year, when a pilot frien began to en- coura e him. He plans on receiving his p' ot's license as soon as he has accumulated 40 flight hours on a single lane. From there he will go throug Instrument Flight Train- in , which repares him for flying in ad weat er. Once his trainin is complete Scott will go on to recelve his multi-engine commercial license with which he will be able to receive a flying job. During his flight lessons, Scott learns the basic things needed to know about flying a lane and has recently started taking aerobatic lessons. So far, he can do 3 ins, snaprolls, and a few other tric s in the air. I'll do anything that ex- cites me that doesn t put too much stress on the plane, said Scott. Scott enjoys the excitement and freedom that flying gives him. He says it can be scary at times, but that doesn't sto him from doing it. The scariest t in that ever hap- pened to me was t e second time I ever flew when another plane almost ran into me, said Scott. It will take a lot of flying hours and studying, but with Scott's determination, he ma one da be flying for a major air ine. As cott puts it, Flying is the best ex- Eerience of my life. e Heather raley FLYING HIGH - Scott Hueslton prepares to take off for a frightening flight session. Lowell IOnesr Linda Iordon 1 7 ' Seniors 251 I f you could change anything about your high school years, what would you change .1 would change how I did in schOol because now that I want to get into a more com- petitive college it's harder., - Karin Chang C, Heidenreich . I'd definitely get more in- volved in school activities and groups., -Keith Dlott C. Heidenreich Biiaix Kernney ' Brett KanSchaft MW AKIB KelliKlier '- I . 7 , j . w 7 phillipkdlb. ; 1 j I . '7 ' : Seniors 253 m Mm t -::w t t m 2: ca; Ja;yvu $3an - Johnsonrelays CBS game stats Many students would have jumped at the chance towork with a television news crew, but Greg Johnson has had that opportunity for 3 gears. He worked for Raycom Sports, locall roadcasted on Channel 11, covering bot basketball and football Southwest conference games. His job duties included relaying s ecial statistics on a player or team to the pro ucer. Greg said he enjoyed covering basketball better than football because there was more actual pleging time. ne of his favorite experiences was workin with the CBS NEWS crew at the 1985 Texas Tec vs. SMU football ame. His experiences in televi- sion came in han y as Technical Director for the Plano Senior High Theatre de artment, con- structing sets and workin lights or productions. Greg had a unique job an one that he will never forget. - Paula Johnson LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! - Greg Johnson adjusts the lighting at a theatre performance. As Technical Direc- tor, Greg was responsible for set construction and lighting of performances. x 3:? T 1 m m u x a; Amy LeDbux Anna Lelic When the announcer said, 1And here comes the exciting sounds in motion of the Plano Wildcat marching band,' and the crowd stood up and filled the stadium with screaming and applauding, it awe me a sense of pride, said endy Stout, resident of Plano Senior High SC 001 band. It was so excitin ! The half time shows made all t e hard work and prac- tice worthwhile. Besides being a part of the marching band, Wendy was section leader for stage band and played for the symphonic band. Wend 's musical talents were not' congned to the school band, however. In her 12 years of music experience, Wendy received awards and trophies for high rank- ings on the State Music Theory Ex- am, American, Romantic, Baroque, and Contemporary festivals and Sonata festivals in the sprin . Be- in involved with music an band hips a person to develop self- disci line as well as to expand his Crowd keeps Stout beating Derekiiee Wendy traveled to Venezuela on a mission trip. While in Venezuela, she helped to rebuild an old house and spent time with the natives. For eight weeks the group withstood life with no electricity, no running water, and only hammocks to sleep in. After high school, Wendy plans to attend North Texas State University and major in music. e Kristin Jacobson or er musical abilities, said Wendy. Wendy was not only involved in then Plano music pro ram, but other activities as well. In er junior year, Wendy was nominated as a Homecoming attendant and, as a senior, was among the four nominees for Homecoming queen. Outside of school, :Wendy dedicated time to church activities. Besides sin ing and playing the piano for er choir at church, 2km mm m a w W , win m Pi Sedlecky KEEPING THE BEAT - Drummer Wendy Stout con- centrates on her music during stage band practice. , mew 7-3, HHU'J'; W 7 H. mg v Michele beidig Kenneth Lemaster h u ,. , I V: k: Kw : b J , V, 45 f K - Cynthia Lenart Charles Lenhard ? '4 X 7k , , ,1 , , , .' 1 gm an ,0? ' v N'l .. a x. rv Ia. , w y, A . Mike Lewis Brent Lewis Angela Lewis 1 V , ;- V p ,3 , . 4 a re. r, H 7 ' '- T73, Elizabeth Linquist Kristin Lippert Steve Litzkow Keith Leonard D . v w h h ! .., . W. I V 4 .. Mil :7 Lg. riu 9 H .1 ' .. .3 ' 1 Kerry Levinski Joe Lewicki f .i , 5'7 ' '- - a 1'. a a.- 1 n . Ti ' y d ' k5 . at v w , ' V .1 ; Jill Lindsey H In: ra' g! Q i: v x w:'.' 1 Lori Loftin Stephen Lohr .L Seniors 257 Cat fans follow team faithfull You wait, we wait. Everybody wait, wait. This year Piano's gonna take state. Just one of the many chants inspired by the elongated football season; and to think that students could be so dedicated to one thin for so long. Amber Ostrander, senior sai , If we lose we know that this- is the end, so each game is more intense and the pressure is greater to keep the games oing. Every time we go out we know it cou d be our last game so everybody ives a little bit extra. Fans followed P ano's team from the Cotton Bowl to Waco, from Texas Stadium to College Station. They were man and various, ut most importantly, spirite . For seniors, it was their last chance to make it known that their iaduatin class was the best at everythin t ey did. gllison Showalter, senior, said, t's gonna be great looking back on my senior year and being able to say that our Plano football team won state. ' -. Kristin Jacobson A Unsvag GO CATS - Planots loyal fans cheer their team on to another victory. This yelling must have worked because it took the Wildcats to their triumph at Ch istopher Mabile Yvonne MacDonaM Karen MacCrandle Traci Machemehl Joe! Mack Cynthia Madison Michael Mahler s W! ,.; ' Holly Malouf Valesa Manawa Jacquelyn Manning u- David Marks Ellen Marks Barry Marshall Victoria Marshall Laura Martin Seniors 2 5 9 ms, 4A.; A;a'.4 ' 1; ;4:, -4 7. .7,,,. , H - i H u I ,1 .5 . 1 LI. 1 Jr 3 MW . m V Kr a .c. : H u w 1'. i t z$f h N E ?T' 22. a ih- g' a, , xi t 773' ' ! g -3. . ' V'Z'v' - N. 4 . I xx ' t. : V KN I :3 Marie'- Martin Tony Martin David Mason Rhonda Masten loan Masters . , :r $ ,f 1 ' , L 6K Q N p I 7V. 1'. WM . i 3,13 r: , t 1v .: , . . M , , Q: U1 1', ': , , 1 55-3 ' 'd: 1:1 ' 1 K V 1.16, 1-, :. K K BY J I A Kim Masterson Adrienne Maynard Stuart Mayo Sarah MC Ardle Laura McCall ab ; I w , M -- 3Q l .1 t : ; l. ,1 7 - NWA: . I 1 7 Q l . a I ! 4:3 y. r' ,, i ' . W x - W x Y- .H' l, w J IC Egg .V i; w 'J!;k c ,. E- j ' :ir ' 9f :2? v. ' -. I 4;, 4; . , ?siX z ; 1.3: f , I 5 II; f'llifyh i I I bu tg. . , Sub ix .51, 32;. H . 'L V V - , 1155. 1 Daniel McCloSk'ey Brad McCoHum Helen McConnell Billy McCoy Nafeesa McCoy 6: x . ' .. ' , .15: f : .. f .27 W, ' a ,x ' J A . E I d ; . .1 31' ; W r - 9r .. .1; J , - 5 12;? ' i2, ' . W3.- .1 ; -- 3.. Dena MCCutcEHedhrf Jennifer MkDariiei Maureen McDermott Paul McDermott Shannon McFarland Do you feel that in attending PSHS, there is too much pressure to succeed? 'No, you can take what classes you' want, so everyone deter- mines their own amount of pressure., - Jeff Gardner C Heidenreich Yes, everyone's com eting for the to spots in c ass rank since t ere's so many people, - N ina Austin C. Heidenreich 5.1531Eyiio7ihlfj Aaron McQuarie Blakely Meadors Anne Means. Susan Metz Stephen Michcs Hblly Miller Melanie Miller Victoria Miller Anthony Minchew Scott Mirmella 262 Seniors exemplifies Plano At Braxlon MOVIN' RIGHT ATLONG - Anita Tysseland and the official spirit car were symbols of the enormous pride and spirit students felt for Plano. Spirit was a common thing at: Plano Senior High. But no one looked at it as Hseriously as .Anita TysselandHAnita owns the maroon 'car with the stenciled letters and paws showin her pride on it. Although Anita's da bought the car, Anita has been paying him every week for the spirit cart The car was originally maroon with yellow paint covering damaged parts. Anita decided she was going to make those yellow spots white paws, then she stenciled in the letters Plano Wildcats on the doors and We are 1:1, The Wildcats on top. Anita says I don't want recognition for me, I want it for my car. I call it the official spirit car. It represents my love and spirit for Plano. The car is an eye catcher and Anita would like for a Junior toibuy it and let the. car be passed on from student to stu- dent. The car and Anita represent everything Plano does, pride and spirit. e Paula Johnson . ' W. A. V, ' y l ' s 3 m WPML h- E h- l . r y ,1 , Q: o h 'H U.- Danette Mott i , 23 r, lb k V. v 3 I y I ; Suzanne Muller Brian Mozelak Jarrod Murphy Staff - Dana Muir Lee Murray Margo Muirhead Jeffrey Myer Rockin' success Black Diamond, durin its first two years of existence, became an extremel ta ented roup of musicians and definitely a force to e reckone with in the local band scene. Band members included Scott Gawlik on uitar, drummer Chris Generale, bassist Adam Lash rook, guitarist Steve Mendoza and lead vocalist Scott Thorpe. All members sing background vocals and 'dabble' on the keyboards now and then, said Scott Gawlik. Their combined experience and expertise brought many oppor- tunities for a variety of exposure. The band won recogni- tion when it placed first in the Shepton Battle of the Bands and second in Brook May's first annual contest. The group recorded live demo tapes and gave them to a few friends to listen to. Soon eople be an askin where theh could buy a cop . ne guy rom PES aslliilad me ow much it sold Kin, said Gawlik. - Lisa 1 13 FOR A WIN - Seniors Scott Thorpe, Adam Lashbrook and Scott Gawlik kept the crowd on their feet as they scored a second place win in Brook Mays Battle of the Bands Contest. John Michael N a' urano Lisa Myskowski Nooshin N adimih i Bridget Nedwed John Needhgm i David Neff Barbara Neighbors Dana Neill Seniors 265 Scott Dberholfzer Jason O'Brien Deborah Odell Camille Ogden 7 Shawn 0' Malley Jeffrey O'Neal Thorton plays to success Although he was not in- volved with the school or- chestra, Brian Thorton possessed a great musical talent playing the cello. He has been playing for years and was a current select member of the Conservatory Chamber Orchestra, of Southern Methodist Universi- ty, in Dallas. Brian was very dedicated to his cello and practiced before and after school at least three hours a day if not more, and two hours a week with the group. In December of 1986, all of his hard work finally paid off Brian, under the direction of Arkad Fomin, was chosen to play at a luncheon for con ressmen and press mem ers in Washington, DC. It felt great when I was asked. I didn't think I was good enough, said Brian. Brian, along with nineteen other Orchestra members, two of which were from Plano, stayed four days in Washington. I never exe perienced anything like it, said Brian. It was a thrill! Brian plans to continue playing and with a talent such as his, he will no doubt encounter even more exciting experiences. - Heather Fraley Rhonda O'Neal Brett O'Neill GOING FAR - Brian Thorton demonstrates his phenomenal talent. Jayne Oorlog Seniors ' 267 How do you feel about your years after graduation? I'm looking forward to actually get- ting out into the real world instead of all this petty high School stuff. - David Jinright C. Heidenreich o I'm looking forward to graduating because it means achieving new goals. ' - Angli Arora C. Heidenreich Molisgangiaier Ichniferpark ' Biaafoidifaaaaz f Scott Farrish MonicaParsons 268 Seniors '9 m , m N u x, . Susan Patrick John Paul u Rachelle Pearson I William, Petrie Kristine Phildius Mignon Philips Shawn Phillips Steven Pickarts Seniors 269 were just tr ing to talk about what teens are eeling, said Matt Berendt, senior. Matt is one of the few PSHS students that has already begun preparing for his career. Each morning from 7 to 9, Matt trained for a broadcasting career at Plano's own radio station, KTNS 1600. He researched and conducted surveys for information that was used in his weekly talk show that was aired Wednesday mornings at 8:30. Going on the air with Harold Baker, of KTNS News, he dis- cussed anythin that interested the teenagers of P ano. After leaving the station, Matt continued this journalistic training by writing for the school newspaper. Aside from preparing for his weekly show, Matt wrote stories for the new rogram and took care of some of the technical aspects of the station. Also, Matt could be heard Friday nights before Plano football games interviewing PSHS students. He got their opinions of the u coming game, Piano's spirit, and t eir prediction of the outcome of the game. In his junior year, Matt was selected to collect information about each PISD school's weekly activities to be broadcasted on his radio program, the PISD Report. In addition to weekly school activity James Pilkington 270 Seniors Sharyl Place Student interests hit radio waves reports, Matt broadcasted general news about the PISD's schools on telecable twice a month. Matt's special talents do not stop there. Throughout high school, he has taken advanced English, science, journalism, history, and foreign language classes. He was ranked in the top 11 percent of his senior class. Jennifer Plate With hopes of becoming a radiio broadcaster, Matt plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin in the fall. Eventually, he wants to be broadcasting in New York. Christine Heidenreich TESTING 1, 2, 3 - Matt Berendt tests his radio equipment before going on the morning air waves at KTN S 1600 AM. Tracy Plog Jon Plum Jeffrey Power Kyle Price Melissa Pruitt Eric Pruzzo Michelle Puckett Jennifer Ragland Dana Ralston Christi Randolph gm Ah :2; ill. r Seniors 271 Soccer practice pays off Barry Marshall and Mike Cobb destroying high school soccer because all the share an interest in a popular s ort ood players choose club soccer because it is - soccer. They both are mem ers getter competition. Also, it is where all the of the outdoor select team, The coaches go to look for students eli 'ble for a Flame. During the summer they scholarship. Along with Barry, Mi e played traveled throughout Europe to for Plano 1n the tenth grade, as well as in the compete in various tournaments; eleventh. Mike has played soccer for 12 years training consisted of two months and plans to continue playin . He ho es to Ereparation for competition, and earnacollege scholarship-Eshley Jac son ours of early morning practice. , Deanne Redwine The two main tournaments pla ed V t ' ' ' were the Harlem Cup '86 and he Portsmouth Cup. In addition, The Flame had the honor to compete against a youth professional team in France. Senior Barry Marshall has been laying soccer since fourth grade. n ad ition to playin?1 for The Flame for two ears, he as played for many dif erent teams in the past ei ht years. Barry plays for the Arma 11105, an indoor soccer team ranked second in the nation in the under 19 division. He also layed Plano Varsity in tenth gra e, but was not sure if he would play for Plano his senior year. I'm think- in about it if I don't have to cut my ha1r, said Barry. On the other hand, senior Mike Cobb would have enjo ed playing for Plano if the UIL ru e had been changed. Currently, this rule pro- hibits a student from playing varsi- ty and club soccer two years in a row. Mike said, This rule is , N. Bray SHOOTING FOR GOALS - Barry Marshall and Mike Cobb practice their soccer skills before a game. Both players plan to play throughout their college years. Charles Reeder 272 Seniors :IV Karen Rich Steve Riddle Bart Ridle Gary Robertson Lisa Robertson Troy Rockman ' , Kignberly Rodrhan Alan Rodrigum Seniors 273 Age brings added responsibility Turning 18 was both an exciting and dramatic event for many students during the school year. Eighteen was the age when a teenager became a legal adult. Bein a legal adult meant new in- depen ence and new responsibilities. If I ever got into trouble in school or with the law I knew my parents wouldn't be able to get me out of it because legally they weren't responsi- ble for me, said Laura Luksa, senior. Young men also faced the obligation of registering with the United States Draft Board and becoming eligible to serve in one of the Armed Forces. Although becoming 18 meant added responsibility, there were also new privile es. Teens now had rights that they didn't ave before. One of these was the right to vote. Turning 18 was an important event in many students' lives. As 1e a1 adults, they had new rights and responsibi ities, both of which came along with growing up. e- Heather Fraley S.Absalom MAKING THE RIGHT CHOICE - Sharon Marek and Kristen Tahaney register to vote with the guidance of Ms. Barbara Kellum, Government teacher. uszs'n Eric C . Russell w V .- ..'. ,, ,M.. ..T . Keri Samford - EN Robyn Sandell Jeffrey Sandt Michele Sargent Christina Saskiewicz ., Sheila Sauer Janine Saunders Jackie Savino Melinda Sawyer Trudie Schaefer E - r Seniors 2 75 I n : : . ! l I - v; : . . ' ,, L 6n m ,J g; . A W . '8 . 1 c: I l ' 'a I L t l k V g H- . 1 , h ; , Richagd Schafem ' Schlosslgerg Paul Schmidt Susan Schneider Tracy Schoumwm' I 1 j ; . w ' x . l 1 l, p . - .. y E! ! ' ! v . V P , F- x :9 ? - C; W W l , I ,. 7 t! n James Schreiber Kristi Schulz F k , . W .. . '3: bx , A I , $ , M316; 11 Brandmi Scott Jennifer Short Edward Scovillv o-ns- A M.EQVAV Jagge$ Segneri Iracy Senderling Brett Setter m h h h Ben' Settlej V hGina Shahan Matthew-WShapiro Matthew-Shappee N Kerry Shgtzer. How does Planois spirit compare to other schools? hlt seems that we have more turnout at the football games so it shows more spirit, - Dawn Garafola C. Heidenreich hlt's a lot stronger and hi her at PSHS than other SC 0015 because we have more to be proud of. - Tony Adams C. Heidenreich 'i 1 A 1 wAllisggl 51195118119! Kevin Sigle 1 d IR E V V327 b. E 43: Gregory gman 33': gvidegilvegman u Chrigsly Sirixmon; E? Deborah Shnrmns Denali! Simoneaux i 1 ,X El H EE' BriEck Shhpson ii Egg u L J ' :E : E , 3W m 3g u :77 E www Egg m E , 3a; 7 7, 2 j 8 yyyyy Eu 1; w Egg E: E E21; , s; um II'EVIH V - m 'm m t W mm m Stacy Srhtth I like to live life to the fullest. This was one statement that described Min- d Thompson ver well. Throughout hlgh school, Min y received numerous awards for her academic and extra- curricular achievements. Her high grades and classroom performance contributed to her receiving the Leader- shi Award of Honor and a Certificate of erit. She was also selected by her teachers as an Outstandin Biology, AP. English and AP. Math tudent. The most prestigious recognition class load. Stephen sbttth , - m t um t m. t m m m :1 ' v m : Hm , t mm m . t m mmwu t m m w : Enthusiasm produces strong winner Mindy earned was the American Airlines Scholar Award ,for 1986. She received this award at ceremonies held in the nation's capital, Washington, DC. Extra-curricularly, Mindy gained recognition from the National Cheerleaders Association as an All- American Cheerleader. Mindy's love for cheerleading prompted her to become a student coach, an instructor for develo ment clinics, and participate in the fiming of a video for the T. Wells STUDYING HARD - Mindy Thompson tries to decipher her Physics homework for the next day's assignment. Mindy maintained an A average throughout high school despite her heavy vaste Solly Cheerleader Supply Company. Mindy's other outside activities included active participation in student government by servin as junior and senior c ass treasurer, and membership in National Honor Society, Project Lead and Student Council. She was also a charter member for Peers Reaching Out. As well as her serving as a food an- try volunteer, a P SH volunteer and a worker in a nursing home. She was also Plano Senior High School's student repre- sentative for The Eyes of Plano, a community crime watch program. Mindy's future plans are indefinite, but whatever she chooses to do, it will surely be done with en- thusiasm, vigor, and dedication, attributes that Mind has develo ed to the ullest. - C ristine Heidenreich , , M'ig-ljael Soulakis Jennifer Spears Dawn Stacy ems'e Stahffer ' H H jolim Sfbiffe11 280 Senigs xx Hm Hull Latri'cia Stein t Stanley Steohenson I Dawn Steven? , , 61mm Stewart Although ever one seemed to love them, only a few had t e dedication and patience needed to care for and to train a horse. Christian Chrane was one of the few with that special touch who was willing to do whatever she had to in order to make her horse a champion. She remained dedicated to her horse through years of training and hard work. Originally I received riding lessons as a Christmas present. I think my mother thought it was going to be an eight or ten lesson thing, but now I have my own horse, said Christian. Christian's talent for riding has developed far beyond eight or ten lessons, During her seven years of riding and five years of showing American Saddlebred orses, she has won over 175 awards and trophies. Christian enjoys competition and participates in approximately ten shows per year with her horse The Final Touch. I enjoy being close to the animals and the competition, said Christian. I'm at the stables all the time. For Christian, each show is a challenge. She enters several dif- ferent classes, some of which judge equita- tion, or the rider's performance. Christian has won most of her awards and tro hies in equitational classes. She said that s owing horses has tau ht her to set goals for herself. During t e summer of 1986, Chris- tian achieved a ten year personal goal. At the Pin-Up Charity Horse Show in HI, H0 SILVER - Christian Chrane prances Chrane trains a champion Houston, Christian won the saddle-bred equitational championship. Before I even started riding horses I said to myself, 'One of these days you're going to win that Class.' And I did. I'll never forget it. Besides ridin and showing horses, Christian taught orseback riding lessons at Dale Milligan Stables. She spent about 15 hours per week teaching students who ranied in age from six to seventy years old. S owing horses gave Christian an oppor- tunit to meet a lot of new people and to deve op man close friendships. One disadvantage t at she found, however, was that many times she had to compete against some of her closest friends. When you enter the ring you have to forget that you're friends and remember you're there to com- pete. But outside the ring, we're just as close friends as we were before, said Christian. Christian plans to attend William Woods University in Fulton, Missouri. William Woods is one of the few schools in the country that offers a major in Equestrian Science. Christian also has a lar e interest in psychology and plans to comp ete an in- ternship teaching mentally retarded children this year. I might want a career in the future, but I definitely don't want to give up my horses. With her love for them, it is unlikely that she ever will. - , Larissa Church around the ring with her horse The Final Touch. xgtzmx 282 enioi?s m S ephiinierShHisano Stephanie Strong 4 i, Poonam Surt'ani HELPING OUT - Alicia Thompson helps her buddy in TREK to hit a home run. Alicia was consistently involved in volunteer programs for TREK during her spare time. Dedication and caring is what makes Alicia Thomp- son special. With an interest in becoming a special education teacher, she began volunteering with several organizations which serve the handicapped. Alicia started working with TREK, Therapeutic Recreation for Energetic Kids, after a family friend sug- iested it to her. One Saturday of every month, she elped handicapped children participate in fun ac- tivities that they could not normally do. The children I work with have many different handicaps, both physical and mental, said Alicia. They needed someone to guide and help them. Her Saturdays con- sisted of swimming, eating lunch, and participating in special activities with the children. During the summer Alicia spent time helping in the '86 SEecial Olympics assisting the handicapped in t e swimming com etition. A icia was also involved in helping handicapped babies, teens, and adults. She volunteered to work one night a month over the summer with the South Collin County Infant Program. There she worked with babies, up to the age of four, physical development and speech coordination. l'After working in all dif- ferent areas with special children I decided I'd like to be a speech pathologist, said Alicia. Alicia has become an important person in the children's lives. She knows how to act and what to sa to the kids to encourage and make them feel goo . Many parents ask me to babysit for them because it is hard to find a sitter who can give them the special care they need, said Alicia. Due to her involvement with the handicapped, Alicia was nominated for Volunteer of the Year. With the time, patience, and caring that she gave, the award was well deserved. e Heather Fraley What do you think PSHS is most recognizedfor? 'Sports, spirit, and academics. We have pride in everything we do. , - Denise Bicik C. Heidenreich Sports, being the largest graduating class in Texas, and the large college-like campus. - Ioe Walker W u u y Alicia Thompson C athy Thompson Shnttberp BradleyTlirashe-r . ' u Llsa Tgmaselli April Townsend n - 'V'V mequrawieek Todd Trowbridge - :7 : W mm w m zawmw 7 m . . . ; I H mm m w W , numm , w W : :7: : m m n 7 m m , While most teenagers were unsure of their futures, Doug Thomas was preparin for his. With interest in becoming a race car driver, oug spent his spare time at the race tracks, preparing cars for the driver, his 'dad. By watching his dad race, he learned to distinguish problems with cars just by observing them leave the line. While Doug had only raced several times himself, he had caught the fever for it. Racing with my dad made me respect it more as a sport, and stopped me from racing on the street, said Doug. As a student in Auto Paint and Body and by work- ing on his 57 Chev , Doug has ?ained useful ex- erience. After atten ing Wyoming echnical Institute homas has planned to begin his racing career. 1 ex- pected to go into brachet racing, for money, instead of club racing for trophies,' said Doug, And someday I plan to open my own body shop. With Doug's am i- tion and dedication there is no doubt he will be successful. e Paula Johnson WORKING LIKE A PRO - Senior Doug Thomas diligently works on a car in Auto Paint and Body. Doug gained experience for his future career in racing in the class. 7 MdezsUnsvag 7 l 31 u k I 2-5 ' .. lt, av . I. '1 3 i , .. y e3 . ty ii i w ,A j 5: - 3 .. N.?T'JV fl c3! y N .;, 4 j 1' 1; l, S, . :. ; w 3' , n m. l ' k L. i l ld l l Kimberly urner a AnitaZEysseland : Chgstineyber , 5;; l i313? I b ngxgtinn Hi ' :33. , W ,., : . 5,, i , $2 1 : f; . l? y E? y 1 - -. .- 2: ; I I l x ' ' d 'gl .2 K. ' '3 i ' 1 L' , it tf' L ., .. ll W l l . . ax l v M ; - x r Melissa Wadcim Robert'Wadley Cindy Wan Shelly Wallace Kimberly Waller Craig W althall Seniors 287 -y-3 m in em mm mm mi 112363 , g; m :5 a3 m 7 x - : ; M22 ism Karate kid among state's best Karate takes up most of my time, said David Mason, and with a 2nd degree black belt and over 118 trophies for karate, one can see how this would be true. Karate means empty hand which signifies that the competitor is defendin himself with his hands only. Karate is not reaEy an attack. It is used for self-defense, but there are offensive moves, too, said David. To achieve the honor of becoming a 2nd degree black belt, David had to progress through the various levels of karate. For the earlier belts, David was required to take a written exam as well as a private exam with an instructor. In these early sta es, students develop their kata. Kata means t e series of movements used to create a pattern. In later tests for higher levels, gnle must perform in front of the board of black e ts. David completed ten levels of belts to achieve his 2nd degree black belt title. Each time you test in from of the board you must learn a dif- ferent kata. Each time ets a little more difficult, said David. Current y, David tests younger students as part of the board of black belts as well as teaching over 100 students ages 12 and under at the Texas Karate Institute. David enjo 5 teaching karate to younger kids because, I li e watching the kids pro ess and grow up. David also enjoys t e competition involved in Karate. He competes in 20 to 30 competitions a ear in a tournament circuit from February to Klovember. David is currently ranked the number 1 all-around competitor in the State of Texas. Karate has given me self-confidence and goals to reach for. Originally David began tak- ing karate to strengthen his leg muscles for a fourth grade soccer team, the Blue Dolphins. Ob- viously, karate has become much more to David than a mere obby. When I was younger the kids ridiculed me more, but now everyone seems to think it's okay. One would tend not to argue with a 2nd degree black belt. It definitely is okay. e Larissa Church HIGH KICKS - David Mason uses his talents to teach others; he in- structs students ages 12 and under at the Texas Karate Institute. gas: hugg, :, sis , l W9 :z. w ,$ni QJ; a 45$ E:' m w; , s m , m m, i H i m i mg??? m m Wu Ix! . . Amy Welty . - Matt Werner s' . . Nu MW Tina West John WEtheringtonl ' Patrick White Brent Wiemer Watching TV paid off for Tom Joy who is now in- volved in a very intriguing sport, Lacrosse. He'became interested in Lacrosse three ears ago when watching some of the games on TV. 'Fom then found an ad in the paper advertisin a Lacrosse team. Tom joined the allas Youth Lacrosse team and played four seasons. ,He practiced for five hours a week, and during the season has one game on the weekend. Recently in the U.S., Lacrosse has resurfaced with a rising new interest. Lacrosse is a quick movin game that'is divided into four fifteen-minute perio s. The positions are similar to those of soccer, offense, defense, midfield, and goaltender. The object is to' score as many points as possible.- As for a future in Lacrosse, Tom said, I would love to play professionally, but there are no professional teams yet. I'll play in cone? and see if a professional league develops. Most co 1e es offer Lacrosse as an intramural s ort. In the east acrosse is played on a larger scale. om is not sure where he wants to attend school, but wherever it may be, you can bet he will be playing Lacrosse. - Christine Heidenreich C. Heidenreich RISING NEW SPORT - Tom Joy became involved in Lacrosse three years ago and intends to continue playing in college. 'I-Patrrick YgtihgbiOGd' Abel, Shannon Abodeely, Michelle Abou-Sayed, Tim Absalom, Steve Ackerman, Todd Adame, Marcie Adams, Kristy Adams, Steven Adkins, Leslie Aggarwal, Raymon Ahrend, Mike Akindele, Tee Alexander, Trey Alford, Dwight Allen, Andrea Allison, Kent Alpert, Niki Amacher, Kristen Amoedo, Richard Amrhein, Tom Amstutz, Karen Anderson, Chris Anderson, Jane Anderson, Marianna - 292 Juniors i . cohdiii ytoleit'hkx, - .new scglo ' I Was 2 Tipsy also , 'IeXcitedi' , Wm: ' L ; I 1 But:?i it; With-standing lines H I can t bel1eve I have English first! Are we in any classes . together? Wow - that gorgeous persorl has my lunch! I don' t know anybody with these classes.' ,, 1 Those were the shrieks that emitted from the library as 1 Juniors received their schedules on August 22. The next step was to get a library card, which took approximately twenty , minutes. Hoping to 'catch the counselors later, 1 many '1 studentsileft, finding on their retum,1a line twice as long. jg: Succeeding this event, the masses moved downstairs to. the cafeteria to continue the activi s. First on the list was ': 1 student identification cards. T0 an a' Wildcat ID card cost a ,9: dollar and about thirty or forty minuteS. Became it was the ,' f 1 Shortest line, a parking sticker: was ne 1 - ' The locker Iihe had t - screaming and for'mihg ten- tho11 about an hour wait and a great dea dent had a locker number in hand. The final step was pictures, definitely the most organiZed' duty Even though the day was long, it seemed fairly pro . ' ductive. - Brenda Tanner 4 people: shoving; ' 1 1 ifferentlines; After; Confusion -- the 15m; -: PATIENTLY WAITING - During enrollment procedures, many I juniors spent up to an hour waiting in the confusion of the library to IT 1' meet with their counselor about schedule changes. Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Steve Andrews, Kristen Andrews, Tracie Angell, Kristi Applewhite, Aric Aragon, Martin Ariza, Stanley Armstrong, Jaye Arnold, Shelley Arvin, Pat Asel, Richard Ator, Todd Auger, Suzy Augustus, Angie Juniors 293 Austin, Dennis Austin, Richard Axtell, Monica Baer, Stephanie Baerwolf, Michele Bailey, James Bailey, Michele Bailey, Patrick Bailey, Tiffany Baird, Michelle Baird, Monique Baker, Betsy Baker, Keri Baker, Mike Baker, Rob 294 Juniors A Tradition repetition .To many, Plano Senior High School symbolizes more than just an alma mater. A successful football team com- bined with tcompetitive sports; academic excellence, active organizations, large graduating classes and an incomparable amount of school pride and' spirit construct the Plano tradition. :Every year, Juniors and new students challenge themselves in the effort to continue that growing Plano legend The thonght of being a part of such a strong net- work of pride can often be a bit frightening, but also fun. Junior, Iulie York said, Getting involved 1n school and get- ting to know your teachers makes you feel more mature and Plano a little less frightening. By talking with friends at other schools, I've found that Plano has more spirit and tradition than any other school in , the metroplex. I don't think anyone will ever match the Plano feeling of pride, said Jimmy Young, junior. Juniors strived to further the tradition in each of their ac- complishments. The, figures alone should be. astounding; the junior class has almost doubled in the eleven years the school has been opened. With the determination and spirit 1 Plano has and coiitinues to spread to'its stiidents it seems as if the future is in good hands. - Brenda Tanner CROWDIN' IN - The first PSHS pep rally provided more enthusiasm and spirit than Juniors had previously experienced at their high schools. 'II'ni glad I 7 came to PSHS 5 for the oppor- tunities to im- , prove in ath-v vletics' land racadem'ics, .., Jamie Wilson; ' 'Iwas 1963th L forward to' ' 'becoming a. part of such a spirited place. - Kim Carter Baldwin, Michelle Ball, Kim Balog, Patricia Bamback, Mike Banks, William Barber, Brittany Barclay, David Barnard, Britt Barnes, Jim Barrett, Jason Barry, Pam Bartley, Jody Barton, Da.vjd Beale, Cameron Bealke, Joe Bechard, Robin Becker, Julie Beckham, Belinda Beckman, Joel Beime, Craig Bell, Mary Belnap, Kirsten Bennett, Elizabeth Bennett, James Juniors 295 Berg,loe1 Berger, Kim Bergin, Scott Bernstein, Beth Ann Berry, Don Bertram, Troy Besch, Carrie Bialek, Scott Bingham, Sara Birch, Tina Bird, Jason Bishop, Michael Bisson, Kathy Black, Susan Blackburn, Lance Blacker, Jon Blackwell, Jeff Blake, Greg Bland, Doug Blanke, Cissy Blanks, Kendall Blaske, Nicole Blood, Brian Blue, Stacey - 296 Juniors '1,me$gessupr my , haiii, 'and', VI ' do'f't'fever f,e:e;l Re smiling Todd Oliver , - J Bolte, Tiffany Bonnelly, Jean Paul Booker, Ierel Blythe, Jennifer Booth, Jason 1 Bottiaux, Danene Bowen, Blair Boyd, Meredith Boyd, Tamra Bradford, Brett Bradford, Stephanie Brady, Clint Brame, Cory Brant, Mark Bray, Brett 1 ,i 51 1.2,? 66 17 1' . M a' . . . . . 1 .1 .l '11 Fons?- ' high, and this year proved to be no excephon. Most Ju'nid began the expectation process almost immediately after t 1 pick4 1 also included picking up schedules; parking stickerslan: 1 many st1idents were on vacatidn and that this was a vo111 the photographer told her a joke that 1116de her smile as he s Every year, enthusiasm surrounding school pictures r1111 picture was taken. When are pictures coming in familiar cry as the students exited the 100111.; Y . first time,schooylp t111es were tal;e11 on sched were tQ-partake in that day: h611gh their respon51b11 lockers, the Junior class remained to show enthusmsm discovering the new school. The tremendous turnout of 1170 Juniors 611t 6f 143 students enrolled in the Junior class surprised 111ar1y.Th1 as not expected by the organizers, .wh realized otices Were sent 0111 during the 51111111113 whe tary task. It seemed as if the Junior class was ready t6 become in volved in the Wildcat spirit and join the ranks of many otherswho are now a part of that tradition. - RickCrews SAY CHEESE - Shelly Moone'yh6n1, junior, held back he: laughter 11 ped her 1. 11 picture for the yearbook before schoel eyen started this ye y. Juniors 2 97 Brayshaw, Doug Brenkus, Tina Brightwell, Barbara Broadhurst, Tim Brochu, Michelle Brock, Jerome Brock, Tracey Brockman, Beth Brooke, Richard Brooks, Jennie Brown, Andrea Brown, Chris Brown, Kwan Brown, Laura Brown, Pat Tans for textbowoks The chaoti First Jay of School struck students with fear t and anticipation. Some thought of old friends, meeting new people and show- ing off tails. Others preferred to bury their heads m the sand rather than go through the first day. The massive size of the Campus was enough to frighten even the bravest students. Surely no One was too crazy about trading their summer of sun, fun, and parties fer getting up before noon and three hours of homework a night. . Most every junior remembers scurrying to find their next class The school seemed more hke an intricate maze than a campus Searching the classroom for a familiar face and not finding one, Juniors felt surrounded by strangers they eventually got to Lknowyand became friends with, Lil'Instead of being nervous, I came in with a positive attitude and went out 9f my way ,to ,be friendly, said junior Chris Anderson. With this attitudeL the Juniors gained friendships they will cherish for a long time to come. -- Debbie 0' Reilly NEW PLAECES -t--,The new school'rwas confusing to eraig Captain, junior, as he waiidered aimlessly through the halls on the first day of school. Some seniors even became confused by the room numbers since they had been uhariged during the summer to add more classrooms. WimI-Iebert for gtetr minutesl - ' . I was left in7 Hie cafeteria at . ' . luncl 1 with all , 3the ,cOnfusionA ,of the firszt dayJ'l - Tom- ' 'my Mieger Brown, Robin Brown, Travis Broz, Brett Bruckner, Marc Bruenning, Greg Bryant, Kristi Buchholz, Iudy Buck, Tracy Bullman, Stacey Burch, D'Ann Burdette, Jennifer Burdick, Julie Buretta, Sally Burns, Alicia Burroughs, Brandy Burton, Laura Bushart, Rich Bycott, Brian Cain, Crissy Cain, Rachel Callaway, Robert Calogero, Kristina Calvert, Andrew Cameron, Kevin Juniors 299 Campanile, Barrie Campbell, Cori Cann, Candi Canright, Jessica Capp, Steve Captain, Craig Cardos, Nicolle Carey, Christine Caron, Michelle Carr, Will Carroll, Cathy Carroll, Jennifer Carroll, Kellyn Carroll, Monica Carson, David Carter, Edie Carter, Kim Casey, Cara Casey, Lara Cason, David Castellaw, Kelly Castoro, Theresa Castro, Ayinde Catalano, Dawn 300 Juniors 'yOur vehlcle; ' I try to keep my trucR clean, r e REC ed lh'the . 9 apgearance of $35 163g as it Independent escapes ,jj; The car played an important role in the student life .. v, Many spent more time in their automobiles than they did . j f in their own homes. It was used as an escape from 1 parents, siblings, and various problems,th to mention? their own independent means of transportatiOn. Sow naturally they tried to keep them 1n tip-top condition I Much responsibility came with keeping their cars clean L and in good shape. This meant spending Saturdays 1 washing, waxing, and vacuuming Whether this work, 1 was done by the owner himself or by a quick trip to Mi-T L, Fine, it was a time consuming ordeal. Taking the time out J 1 ' 1 to have a tuneup was most often a. hassle, but' 1 n 3e long 3 7 run, it was worth it when the car ran smoothly. Problems often arose for student 1n the middle of nowhere, and a mystenously dying engine.A1though these bothersome events made: . . students bitter towards their cars, they Were grateful for' 1 ' theminthe end a-Heather Fraley ' ' 1, 1 CUTTING COSTS - Junior auto mechanic student, Scott Leonard 1 f1 is able to use the knowledge he learns 111 class to save money 01:11 his: 1 'i own car maintenance. Cates, Clay Caylor, Scott Caywood, Lori Cebell, Brooke Cecil, Sarah Chambers, Becky Chan, James Chaney, Karen Chang, Wen Cheng Chapman, Joanna Chase, Chris Cheek, Corey Chen, Edwin Cheng, Karen Chester, Mike Juniors 3 0 1 Making latedates Sooner or later, every teenager is faced with the nagging question, Should I break curfew and stay out a little longer, ior get in on time and miss all the fun? Parents and teenagers are notorious for disagreeing and curfeW was no exception. No matter what time parents selected it never seemed to be late enough for the teenager who cbnsistently argued to extend the curfew. As long as we are living under our parents and their house, I feel we need to obey their rules even if we don't agree with them, otherwise we could wind up on their bad side, isaid Andy Calvert junior . The most important skill of curfew-breaking was know- ing what parentSsWOuld believe and how often they could be fooled. Only the most creative students were able to master thisitask. After all,rthe car can break down only so many times in two weeks. - If the teenagers thought that they could escape punish- t ment they often seized the opportunity and broke curfew. Even though the threat of punishment hung over their heads, the teenagers often took a chance and continued to ' l y , have fun with their friends. 5- Debbie O'Reilly waiting up for him after he broke mother curfew and attempted to sneak into the house 15 minutes late from a date. B Vudcw V Cheung, Melita Cheung, Zandra Choyke, Michael Christensen, Linda Christian, Jennifer Christie, Brian Chugani, Sharmila Cione, Todd Clarke, Shailagh Class, Elliot Clausen, Matt Clayton, Grant Clipp, Kathy Clipp, Kelly Clough, Kim 302 Juniors 9.. Cobb, Chris Q fast Cochran, Michelle K: + Cody, Michael 1' , Coffman, Jeff x I ' X 3;! ; Cohen, Robyn V' Cokely,Mike . x ' Colletti, Traci Collier, James 1,31: '5'? l. u . , 4 j W119? my dad Collins, Erin . .9 Suestlgns I.ne; I ' Collura,Jerome - . lust 'tell him I . Common, Chris '7 ,th IIOSt ' ' h? Cone, Mary Beth , ' belleves me 'x. 1 because I .get lost easily! - - .Lijsa Whit'tekin . u. .5; . Conner, Chris Q . , . ' Conner,Kim X 1:? Consorte, Suzanne I Cook,Juli jature Enoug'lf 4. b ' l1a ve a :: '. tfu feyw . ?' Cook,Sharon Elly'Hilliard , Cooney, Tracey Coonfield, Brian Cordell, Rebecca Cordell, Robert Corley, Kim Corley, Lance Cornforth, Megan Juniors 303 ' Correa, Bill Cortez, Leslie Costanzo, Elizabeth Costello, Fritzi Coulboume, Jay Covert, Chris Cowin, Christine Cox, Brian Cox, Mike S. Cox, Rachael Cox, Reko Cox, Robin Coyne, Heather Cramer, Kevin Crews, Rick Criste, Dawn Crites, Amanda Crossno, Barry Crump, David Cummings, Linda Cunningham, Tami Curry, Dena Curtis, Bill Curtis, Patty 304 Juniors . givesg the; Stui- Open campus dent jfre'eddm. , '-' Chris Sisleli 'L'Wlthaoutgopen fraifewffim Woula be ovarcrowch, , jrciqinlpus , the '- Curtiss, Angela Daley, Patrice Daniel, Jennifer Daniel, Traci Daubenspeck, Chris Davenport, Stephen Davidson, Jason Davis, Gary Davis, Tracy Deaderick, Carolyn Dearman, Russell Deaton, Jennifer Decker, Brent Dee, Alyson Del Rincon, Tony Out-to-lunch bunch Getting a quick ttanpfeeding'tthe,dogfcatchingeta cat nap, a quick bite at hometor out, Werewamong the possibilities given to students taking advantage of the open campus ' lunch hour. A broad range of restaurants within a short distance from school gave students a large variety of foods to choose from. Students flocked to many different loca- tions, thus spreading the crowds from business to business. This also aided in preventing Overcrowding, though the problem arose occasionally. Overall, fast food places dominated over menu restaurants, because of convenience. Lunches ranged from burgers to pizza and just about anything in between. Although some students were seen running from the parking lot three seconds before the bell as a result of the open campus policy, most Were in class, ready to begin when the bell rang. Students seemed to respect the privilege they had been yielded, remembering that it definitely was a privilege and could be revoked at the discretion of themschool board. -1 Brenda Tanner FUN tFOOD - Like many others, Danny Applelcar, senioi' and junior Laura Gunther seized the opportimity to eat lunch at' McDonald's rather than at school. The open campus policy allows students a greater variety of foods to choose from to eat. Juniors 305 Delatte, Cathy Dempsey, Stephen Dendy, Carrie Denny, Mike Deo, Denise Despain, Kevin Deube1,Jay De Villeneuve, Scott Diaz, Alicia Dickenson, Jim Dickson, Jenny Dieter, Sarah Dizdar, Mike Dizebba, Christina Dlugosz, Jennifer Withhthis ring . , , One of the exciting aspects of being a Junior is ordering a class wring. Jostens arid Herff-Iones were chosen to display their selec- tions. Representatives handed out information booklets, answered questions, and took ring orders in the cafeteria. If students were uriable to-orderetheir class ring at school they could order them from various jewelry stores, in malls, or shop- ping centers. The Liclass rings were available in many different styles; now there is even. a fashion line offered. Prices ranged from $150 to $300,w Stutlents had a vast choice of Design-A-Sides; many chose one according to their hobbies or personal interests. The color of the stone often reflected a favorite color, school colors or birthstones. The stones were either facet or smooth, and were available with . encrustings or protected emblems on top or under the stone. The L many designs and choices made the rings different, yet personal. Junior Megan Comforth said My class ring will always be very special to me, because it will hold cherished memories of my High School years. + Dena Curry , AROUND A FINGER - Before making his final decision, Lance Proctor, junior, compareb the numerous stones, designs and prices of the class rings displayed in the cafeteria. Students were offered a large selection of rings to choose from by Io'stens and Herff Jones. It was exciting ordering a ring, I felt like a part of the school. - Jim Nix I was excited because years later my ring will remind me of my high school years. -Mandy Innis Dodd, Sherri Dodson, Karen Dombrowski, Jeff Domino, Kris Donato, Eileen Dorf, Jason Dom, Brian Douglas, Shawna Downs, Tommy Draper, Judd Dreyer, Kristin Drohan, Derek Drury, Cathy Dugan, Tom Dukes, John Dulaney, William Duncan, Karl Dungan, Tim Durbin, Larry Durham, Amy Durham, Larry Durock, Stephanie Durso, Stephen Duvall, Louise Juniors 307 Dux, Gogi Dvorin, Dorielle Dyer, Chris Easton, Rachael Eaton, Karl Edelman, David Edwards, Debbie Edwards, Lori Edwards, Pamela Edwards, Robin Ehrig, Cindy Eifler, Jennifer Elkin, Marcia Ellis, Janice Encke, Pamela Enloe, Kim Erickson, Kevin Ervin, Bill Eshbaugh, Tim Eshelman, Nathan Essary, Kerry Eubanks, Kevin Euting, Tim Evans, Emily 308 Juniors I have never seen a school h a v in g s 0 many people displaying more pride. --, 7 Angie Thed- ford I got involved in band, and we are as spirited as you can get! - Rhonda McKenzie --. l. v o., Catching the spirit The infamous spirit of Plano was in full swing as students found a variety of ways to exemplify their school pride. The first step in attending PSHS is to make sure that you have all of the necessary Plano spirit items. On football game days it was common to find students adorned in Wildcat sweaters, T-shirts, buttons and spirit ribbons. As 13art of the theme for the PESH game, PESH Buster Buttons were the most popular way to support the Wildcats in the season's most enthusiastic game. Throughout the playoff games, spirit remained intense as the' school was decorated with maroon ribbons and spirit posters. Paws were distributed at the pep rallies and games allowing Wildcat fans to show their spirit. The more vivacious students showed their attitudes by scribbling clever messages in their car windows with, shoe polish. The Wildcat on Board car signs sold by S.A.D.D. completed the look of the car while keeping up with a new trend. Juniors at Plano lived up to the fiery reputation that has been established throughout the years7 -- Debbie O'Reilly i PAWS FOR CAUSE - Amy Herrington, Randall Hibbs and Angie Thedftird, juniors, encourage the winning football tradition in displaying their paws and by wearing numeroug other spirit ac- cessories. This infamous spirit remains prevalent oh the campus as Plano advances both academically and athletieally. Evans, Heather Ewing, Chris Fair, Terry Fallas, David Famolare, Danielle Farr, Denton Farrell, Jimmy Faulkner, Deborah Fay, David Felici, Paco Ferguson, Scott Ferris, Robert Fetteces, Jack Figurell, James Findley, Christi Juniors 309 .. - sea Banning together . ParenVTeacher conferences were instrumental in get- 12.x w -- ting parents involved in their child's education. Con- ferences were held October 13 with the intention of bet- ter acquainting parents with the teachers. Despite the extra day off from school, students still feared having their teacher and parents face-to-face. Spanish teacher Judy Root said, The conferences can be valuable begause they keep the lines of ecommunica- tion open between parents and teachers. It is essential that the parents lend their support by showing an interest in their son'stdaughter's progress at school. If parents are not concerned with their child's education, it becomes difficult for the student to be mbtivated. Junior English teacher Mary Stanton said, The con- ferences allowed the teacher and parents to work together for the success of the student. During the con- ferences, manytstudents sat at home and wondered how much trouble they would be in when mom or dad got home from talking to their teachers. The question of What Mi. or Mrs. X 'would say about them can be very frustrating. e Debbie O'Reilly .: ' BUT MOM - Mrs. Woody Davis, social studies teacher, discusses district policies with junior Robbie Cordell and Mrs. Robert Cordell ,, digging the iParenyTeachgr Conferences that wete held in the fall. Hyatt? The purgiSSe of these conferences is to make the parents aware of their son or daughters progress. Finfer, Scott Fink, Mark Fisher, Matt Fitzpatrick, Scott Flewelling, Mark Flood, Tom Floyd, Kevin Ford, Heather Ford, Kevin Forsberg, Chad Fosick, Linda Fougeron, J. P. Francis, Scott Frank, Brian Frank, Jamie ' 310 Juniors I tried telling my parents the conference wasn't neces- sary. -' Scott Hill ' It depends on the class wand h o w m u c h trouble I'm in. - Greg Blake . A ' ! A A A I AM M Frauenheim, Wendy Freeburg, Melissa Freeman, Matthew Frieden, Michelle Frizzell, Julie Frost, Denee Funk, Brad Fuoss, Ryan Furrillo, Lia Gaines, Todd Galloway, Lisa Gamble, Travis Ganson, Doug Garasich, Cheryl Garlick, Jeff Garlington, Beckie Garner, Jennifer Garner, Todd Garner, Rika Garnett, Julie Caron, Tammy Garrett, Jenny Gartenmeier, Silke Garza, Omero Juniors 3 1 1 Gaston, Steve Geiger, Tena Geis, Mark Geller, Jim Gentry, Clyde Gibbs, Alan Gill, Jennifer Gill, Joe Gillan, David Gillette, Kirk Gilliland, Brandi Gilmore, Brenda Gladden, Lisa Jo Gleghom, Heather Goclan, Jennifer Goedde, Amie Gomersall, Andrew Gomez, John Gooch, Heather Gooch, Kim Goralski, Lenne Gordon, Kate Grall, Cathie Grandstaff, Mike 3 1 2 Juniors I rode the bus until I got my license. The bus, driver drove so slow! -- K a t e Kerkhove I hate riding t h e b u 5 because my bus driver is always hitting curbs and driv- ing slow. -: Lamar Lamb g , .i h t ? . K k, . ' -r- h L l x 531k - h w 2: P x u 3 1? s: h x h N's W W pl. 9 v::;r l C 1 h . - .01.? ,vrl :lv .9! g-fa' 1 hpgvllu .- l' v- - ' . , 511:,433 tn:, .5, c...'.k 41:. . on .h'WI 41-; w ourfi vu '1'. .'-. . ' '2 . .N h L ?ti' k h .71, X X f h v 9'. Grant, Blaine Gray, Lance Green, Ellen Green, Rick Green, Samantha Green, Tanya Greenberg, Geri Gregory, Mindy Gressett, Joey Griffing, Rachel Griffith, Chris Griffith, Greg Griffith, Lori Griffiths, Adam Grimes, Lorie The yellow 1imo w Although the bus is sometimes a less desirable way of h traveling to and from school, it saves a lot of hassle. Among the benefits of the bus are the requirements of no money, gas, or endless waiting to'leave the parking lot. Senior, Karen Lyon said, It's convenient even though I have to get up earlier in the morning and stand out on the curb in every kind of weather. Most school buses made stops at another school before reaching the Senior High. This crammed upperclassmen and many younger students together. This was not one of the fringe benefits according to the upperclasSmen. Riding the bus is awful - I only do it when I can not i get a ride home, said junior Robbie Irving. i L' The Senior High has buses that tfavel to every area in twitPlano and to the outskirts of Dallas and Richardson, leav- 'i 'ing nobody with very far to walk: The average time it took for a bus to make its complete route was 30 minutes, and had everyone dropped off by 4:15 in the afternoon, which couldn't be guaranteed to those driving cars. - Colleen Hicks ON THE ROAD AGAIN - The bus provides junior, Terry Meeldn with an inexpensive means of transpotalion, whethex it be early in the morning or late in the afternoon, to and from school. Juniors 3 1? Grizzle, Angela Gross, Eric Gruich, Mike Grunwald, Jeff Grusendorf, Traci Gundy, Dana Gunther, Laura Guynn, Frank Hager, Julia Hail, Brent Halasz, Steve Halbert, Audra Hale, Sherri Hale, Terri Hall, Justin ,1 X t ti 15H: Seven minute stretch The ohtdoors walk between classes was often greatly appreciated by students although at times it was an inconvenience. Afterbeingxin a classroom for almost an hour, the walls began to close in. The walk between classes gave students a1 chance to catch a breath of fresh air and relax before heading back to class. Lateitspring and early fall were especially pleasant times to walk to class. The weather was not too hot or too cold and very often it was sunny. Sometimes when it' 5 really prEtty outside it gets tempting to leave school and go to the lake or sunbathing, said senior Kim T aylor Of course there were also those cold rainy days when walking from one building to the next was a chore. On these days students were grateful for the covered walkways, although there were still complaints of fallen hair, soaked clothes and drenched tennis shoes. ' For the freedom of having an open campus students had to accept the bad weather and the long distances to class All 1n all the open campus is a unique feature and more 6ften than not was enjoyed by the students. A CHIT-CHAT - Paul Niemi and May Requilman, juniors, stopped to talk for a brief moment between buildings A and B before rushing off to their next period classes. l! I like having s'e p a -r a t e buildings, th gives me' a chance to get some fresh. air. - Tracey , 9 - Cowey 11:3; A V L I hate having 5 e ;'p a r a t e b u i 1 d i n g s because when it's raining my hair falls. -. Melynda Steed Hall, Ruthie Hall, Tina Hallam, Jennifer Hallstrom, Todd Hamic, Kim Hamilton, Julie Hamilton, Scooter Hamrick, Margaret Hanaway, Patti Hanesworth, Brooks Hang, Phuoc Hansen, Heather Hanser, Crista Hanyo, Tor Harbison, Diana Harbula, Kim Hardin, Dana Hargrave, Lynn Harris, Jill Harrison, Jennifer Harrison, Mike Hart, David Hartung, Whitney Haughey, Sarah Juniors 3 1 5 Hawkins, Shelly Hawley, Holly Heartwell, Kevin Heath, Brent Heath, Danny Heath, Kelley Heffner, Mike Heggie, Tricia Heick, Clem Heid, Scott Hellman, Rusty Henry, James Henry, Jeff Henry, Ron Henson, Matt Hepburn, Maryann Herrick, Kelley Herrington, Amie Heyne, Greg Hibbs, Randall Hicks, Colleen Hicks, Tracy Higgins, Chris Higginson, Yvette 31 6 Juniors I always feel like I'm out of air and it's em- b a r r a s s i n g c o m 'i n g5 fog school in rollers. Aja Malone. ' ' I h a v ew athletics at 6:45 so I don't really 'get ready. - Jennifer Harisbn 5x9 x,..3 Beating the bell RING!!! The clock reads 7 am. and the voice of the singer on the radio cuts through the silence. After the snooze button is slapped a few times, heavy eyelids open and feet reluctantly hit the floor. Then the alarm clock is abruptly silenced, cutting off the song in midnote. No matter how dreaded, or unprepared students are for it, it happens. It's time to get ready for a brand new day of high School. EifSt, it'sa cold shower, which does tlittle'iito waken the H gr'ogghyi teenager. Then comes the panic ?that zaps students as they discover that there isn't a clean or ironed outfit in the- closet. After this heart-quickening dilemma, . the next hour or so is used to get dressed, eat breakfast, and for the student to pull himself together. Making a dash to the door that would make Jesse Owens proud, they spring outside to the car. For those students who arrived late - the punishment was plentiful. They were often seen trudging toward the building with hair straggly and fallen because of the walk from Way out beyond the Aquatic Center. No relief was felt: when they constantly thought school hasn't even staifted yet. e Debbie O'Reilly i , i MORNING RUSH - Before hurrying off to school; Kara Lathrop, ijuniqrfputs 6n her socks; still in a daze, having justiiivoke up forty- five minutes earlier. Hill, Debbie Hill, Henry Hill, Laurie Hill, Scott Hill, Steve Hilliard, Kelly Hinnant, Leslie Hinson, Troy Hitchcock, Tara Hobbs, Kara Hock, Rob Hodges, Diane Hoffman, Sherri Hofstetter, Lauri Hogan, Christy Juniors 3 1 7 Holec, Mike Hollers, Todd Hollingshead, Monica Hollomon, D'Anna H01mes,Jill Holstrom, Crissy Homoya, Jennifer Hood, David Hooten, Jamie Hopper, Allyson Horn, Scott Horne, Greg Hubenak, Nataly Huber, Jeff Huckabay, Pam 318 Juniors T xx' cw It's all in the bag Standing in line, the average junior thought of more than What was for lunch. Often times when he was mumbling I want a cheeseburger, his mind was off in another world. Juniors had a great deal of pressure and were forced in- to spending lunch time memorizing test material or finishing homework. On the other hand, some students enjoyed spending their lunches with friends. Possibly hoping to ease ten- sions, the students joked lightly and laughed a great deal. The lunch table was seen to be the perfect place to gossip and share experiences. It's not that bad staying in for lunch, when all my friends are around we have a lot of fun, said junior Cathie Grall. I like to stay in for lunch because that way you don't have to worry about being tardy to your next class, said junior Susan Raine. Staying at school for lunch, eliminated the problem of not finding a parking place. Students did not have to worry about finding a parking place at the last minute and thus, being late to class. Even though the gafeteria did not provide the glamour eating out may have, most students believed it to be an pjnexpensive solution to lunches. - Brenda Tanner TRAY DELAY - Reem Rawdaw and Laurie Wall, juniors, stop to gtalk for a brief moment aftex receiving their lunch trays. Many students opted to stay in the cafeteria for lunch which was an inex- pensive alternative to eating out for lunch. Vat a y i n g fo r lunch 4+ I usually go in the band hall and talk. Donna Hum- phries 1 don't 1 ike I'm a veteran at staying in - we play paper football in the cafeteria ahd it's . cheaper. - K e v i n McKinney Huckaby, Clay Huddleston, Heather Hudnall, Jennifer Hudson, Jill Hudson, Paige Hudson, Shannon Huettner, Sheri Hughes, David Humphries, Donna Hunteman, Steven Hunter, Casey Hunzeker, Kristen Hurley, Greg Hurwich, Lori Hutcheson, Rhonda Hutton, Renee Inman, Warren Innis, Mandy Irving, Robert Irwin, Mark Jackson, Drew Jackson, Larry Jackson, Randy Jaco, Joey Juniors 31 9 Jacobs, Ion David Jacobsen, Brad Iahadi, Pooneh Iahnke, Brannon James, Craig Jamison, Angie Ianacek, Will Janssen, Heidi Ianssen, Tony Jecker, Stephen Jeffrey, Amy Jeffries, Craig Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Darin Iohnson,1ay Johnson, Matt Johnson, Mitch Johnson, Scott Johnson, Todd Johnson, Troy Jones, Amy Jones, Becca Jones, Eric Jones, Glen 320 Juniors I hate when students take up 2 spaces and fpxjce others to park in the s t r e e t . ' ' - Laura Kleese After parking my car at the far end of the parking ldt, running a 4.4 402 would be nice. -'- Keith . Nowak H Jones, Holly i Jones, Stormy Judd, Kenneth i Kafka, Eric Kain, Kathy i Kalicak, Jeanne t Kane, Bill Kaparich, Jennifer Kaplan, Arthur Karvonen, Laura Kaslow, Mike Katosic, Anne Keenan, Ernest Keiser, Luke Kemp, Kristin The great countdown In the hopes of beating the mad rush to the parking lot many students waited anxiously for the 3:30 pm. bell to ring. When the bell finally rang, the impatient bunch was seen running through the halls, then dashing out to the parking lot and to their cars. The fnore social students followed 3-5 minutes later and were thus forced to wait sometimes a half-hour to get out of the parking lot. The noise by this time was enough to drive a sane person insane; engines roaring, horns honking and radios blaring. There were some drivers who were destined to frighten pedestrians into walking faster. Walking through the parking lot became dangerous as drivers zipped around as if this were the Indianapolis 500. Junior Kim Berger said, It'sta real pain trying to leave the parking lot in the afternoon, so I just sit back and try to make the best of it. ' Throughout the year, students found that the only way . to get out of the parking lot was to either leave quickly or ' waitaround until 4 p.m. when the traffic had cleared. - tDena Curry FENDEii BENDERS h - Ester Tavarez and Nathan Eshelman, - juniors; argue after, their cars collided in the chaos found in exiting from the school parking lot after school. Juniors 3 2 1 Kendall, Cissy Kennedy, Kevin Kennedy, Vanessa Kepler, Billy Kepner, Kyle Kerkhove, Kathryn Kershaw, Matt Kessler, Debbie Keyes, Samantha Khobdeh, Payam Kidd, Melissa Kimzey, Shane Kincaid, Janne King, Heather Kinkel, Bryan .300 words more . . . Research paper To some, the words were enough to 56nd Chills doWn their spines The words symbolized late nights, aggravation, and possibly failing grades 1 M The moaningtand groaning that is characteristic of this time was evident as the students realized that most of the work was to be done in class. This point was not all bad weeks. Although the time was allotted in class, many didn' t finish their papers in time and were found putting finishing touches on their papers the night before they were 1duge. Scooter Hamilton said, I was up until 4 a.m. finishing my research paper. Believe it or not, research papers are not a way for teacherSato seek revenge on their students. Junior English teacher Marci'Roe said We teach the paper with a pro- cess in mind which involves several steps. we check the students' progress after each step to ensure that they are on the right trac. Even though most students dreaded the research assignment, they learned much from the experience. The first and most important was to budget their time and use it wisely. -- Brenda Tanner PUTTING IT TOGETHER - At the last fninute Mike Baker, junior, looks up last bits 70f information in the library in order to complete his research paper. 2 Juniors My topic was comets and I d i s c o v e r e d they may con- tain unknbwn space li fE. u-w; Barry Mi'l- 1 lender The system was unorgan1 ized, I hated; them keeping my paper so I won't sell it later. - Easther Liu Kirby, Linda Kizer, Amy Klein, Arline Klesse, Laura Knight, Shannon Knowles, Kimberly Koehler, Karen Koenig, Jeff Koldjeski, Chris Koncewicz, Frank Kopidlansky, Michelle Kostel, Deanne Koth, Tracey Kowalski, Kim Krause, Lisa Krause, Mike Krobusek, Diane Kuncl, Kami Kwas, Kevin Kyle, Carrie Labonte, Paul Lacomb, Tim Ladis, Matt Lagos! Jeff Juniors 32 3 Laird, Lesa Lamb, Lamar Lamb, Stephanie Lamendola, Daniel I really like it because with- out so many Freshmen and Sophomores it helps us to mgatureJV - Ma'tt Wallace Lamke, Geoff Lamoureux, Steve Land, Karissa Lane, Melanie Langworthy, Cathy Lanning, John Larkin, Amy La Roe, Katherine It makes the school more mature - less' childish, and that benefits everyone. - David Swit- alski Larson, Pat Lathrop, Kara Laux, Jennifer Laverdiere, Rachael Lavin, Joanne Lawson, Eric Lawson, Steve Layman, Corey Leahon, Kim Leavitt, Stacy Lee, Brian Lee, Christina 324 Juniors , Reaching maturity A high school without freshmen? To some it seemed too good to be true! To upperclassmen being separated . from the underclassmen seemed to make them feel more like adults on the verge of college. Our school enrolls on- ly juniors and seniors, while freshmen and sophomores attend different schools. A school with only juniors and seniors gave an at- mosphere of maturity. Having underclassmen in the school would have changed that atmosphere, said junior, Pam Encke. ' Because the students were kept with those more in their age group, they were able to relate better with each other. This presented a better opportunity to get to know one another. Shannon Hudson said, It's better that this isn't a four year high school because the freshmen don't feel so young and they don' t get picked on by upperclassmen. Most students expressed a positive attitude toward a e two year schooll Students felt more drawn togethertandt U 'gpnifiedh enhancing a positive atmosphere. -- Colleen Hicks ' h GROWING UP - Brad Jacobsen and Jami Gray, juniors, talk :6 each other about the mature atmosphere found throughout the halls v t of Plano Senior High before heading off to their next class. Lee, David Lee, Dexter Lee, Doug Lee, Janice Lemons, Rodger Lenart, Steve Lenhard, Maria Leonard, Scott Lepp, Deanna Leverette, Todd Levy, Ellyn Lewis, Betsy Liggin, John Lima, Lisa Link, Elizabeth Juniors 32 5 .'I gulf h .. a3 M: llk gxah Costly conversation Students who planned on using the pay phone be- tween classes or after school knew to come early. Sometimes students were behind more than 10 people' 1n line waiting to use the phone. Usually though, the line was only 4 or 5 people long. I ha've given up on using the phone between classes or after school; said Junior Brittany Barber, I often go during my classes and make my calls quickly, when it's necessary. There is one pay phone conveniently located in each buildmg. Regardless of how many phones there were, it probably would never be enough to satisfy the demand of the students. If one of the pay phones could talk, surely it would have its share of stories to tell. Over the year, many last minute Quick Mom, come get me! calls were made. In addition to this, studehts called sick friends, relatives or boyfriendwgirlfriends who attend other schools. Even though the wait to use the pay phones was often fifteen minutes long, students appreciated their existence. - Brenda Tanner PHONE HOME - Jaye Armstrong junior, gets change from a friend while he waits in line between classes to call his mother on one of the pay phones found on the campus. Littleton, Jeff Litzkow, Shane Liu, Easther Liu, Karen Lofye, Denise Logan, Kari Loncar, Renee Lorence, Stephanie Lovett, Paul Low, Marc Lowry, Lisa Luedke, Tricia Luerssen, Trey Luke, Debbie Lyons, Darin 326 Juniors I called my Mom on the phone to get out of a fest I didn't study for! - Sunita Patel distance calls phone so they didn't show up on the bill. - Julie Schoon- over I made long: on the pay; Macero, Pattie Mackner, Laura Madden, Rob Madden, Stephanie Madison, Pam Maher, Robbie Maizitis, Tracey Malcom, Laura Malley, Joanna Malo, Stephen Malone, David Manchee, James Maris, Ann Marie Marks, Debbie Marsh, Glyn Martinez, Leticia Martins, Kevin Mathis, Kim Mathis, Whit Matsenbaugh, Gary Matthews, Derek Matthews, Vanessa Mawhee, Korey May, Kristi Juniors 32 7 Mayhew, Missy McAleer, Mike McBride, Tracy McCann, Matt McCann, Sheri McCaskill, Stephen McClintic, Amy McCollum, Heather McCutcheon, Mike McDaniel, Bret McDermott, Jeff McDonald, Heather McDonald, Lynda McDonald, Maren McEvoy, Brian McFarland, Julie McGinnis, Brian McGregor, Allison McKenzie, Rhonda McKinney, Kevin McLean, William McLendon, Mark Mee, Mary Karl Meek, John 3 2 8 Juniors Who in their r i g h t m in d would pay to take a test? -- P.K. Khobdch I took the PSAT so I wouldn't have to stay in typ- ing for 3 hours. - Bill Tolany Meeks, Greg Melton, Mark Mendelson, Bill Mendoza, Felipe Merrill, Allison Merz, Eric Metcalf, Aleis Meyer, Karen Michaelis, Jana Michaels, Kelly Mieger, Tommy Millender, Barry Miller, Heather Miller, Keith Miller, Laura Great expectations t0 volubility 1m Ineptitude: tAi facility tBi dura prodigality tEi mutability To the 974 students who took t B test, choosing the correct antonym was not as easy as it seemed. A multitude of meanings and fine shades of definition left. many students guessing on the PSAT. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test was offered to Juniors on October 21 as a practice for the SAT. The fee of $5 gave students the opportunity to qualify for Na- tional Merit Scholarships. Tests were scored on the basis of how many questions in each section were answered correctly minus V4 times the number of questions answered incorrectly. This total gave the raw score which was scaled to account for minor differences in difficulty between various test forms. After finding this score, a Selection Index is calculated by multiplying the verbal scaled score by two and adding it to the math score. By the way, according to Webster, ineptitude is the condition of being awkward, thus making the antonym tAi facility, which means fluency or skill. - Brenda Tanner CRAM SESSION - Junior Becky Nortonktakes time out to study for the PSAT by reading the information booklet to capture little hints A that might make her a National MeritFinalist. Juniors 32 9 Mims, Greg Miserak, Cheryl Mitchell, Jennifer Mitchell, Kathy Mitchell, Mark Mlcoch, Danny Mody, Mamata Mokry, Danna Monaghan, Megan Monciviaz, Racheal Monnier, John Monson, Jeff Moore, Craig Moore, Erin Moore, Hank Covering all types Text books, binders and accumulated notes always bring to mind the dreaded word studying. There are three basic types of studiers at Plano; the punctual worker, the procrastinator, and the less enthusiastic stu- dent or the one who does absolutely no homework. To begin with, there are the punctual worker who start their homework the second they walk in the door Everyone knows the type and secretly admires them. Next, there is the procrastinator, the one who puts everything off until the last possible minute. They might start their homework at 2 am. and finish around 4 a.m., ifrnot lEaving it to be done in the morning. The last type of student is the one who never does anything during class and In turn, does nothing at home. This 15;. commonly referred to as blowing it off. These are the students seen sleeping through classes and wak- ing up at the end of the hour. For some, it seems difficult to admit the case that ap- plies to them, while others find themselves bragging about their specified study habits. Whichever type each student is, these trends may make or break them in their future college years. - Kristin Jacobson STACKING UP - In the hopes of becoming a punctual worker, Dorian Watson, junior, checks out numerous books from the library before school. I never study; I always have better things to do. v ,- Doug Lee I usually talk t o o t h, e 1- students about the test, quiz, etc. instead of studying. - ChrisCobb Moore, Heather Moore, Melissa Morelli, Louis Morgan, Lindsay Morgan, Scott Morgan, Sherri Moroso, Jennifer Morris, Grant Morris, Marissa Morrison, Bobby Morrison, Robin Morrison, Suzanne Morrison, Trey Morrissey, Rick Morue, Travis Movassagh, Arianna Mowery, Jennifer Mulkey, Jon Muller, Jarrod Murillo, Paul Murph, Brad Murphy, Blake Murphy, Tara Murray, Kevin Juniors 3 3 1 Murray, Melissa Myers, Shannon N ation, Sarah Neill, Steve Nelson, Jessa Nethers, Dirk Neubecker, Bernie Newton, Jeff Nicol, Brad Niebergall, Holly Niemas, Amy Niemeyer, Adina Niemi, Paul Nissen, Dawn Nix, Jim Norris, Craig Norton, Becki Norwood, Laura Nowak, Keith Nunnenkamp, Jason O'Brien, Shuvawn O'Bryan, Brigg O'Connell, Cari O'Conner, Clifton 332 Juniors wrhe TEAMSg was easy. I need it; Ifbnly the PSAT was like thatgzg - Lee O'Neal I was ig a health r60m a 1'1 d t h i s skeletBn k'ept L' dropping limbs on my dtskh honest! - An- drewStroh y! The terrible TEAMS I Introduced by the controversial House Bill 72, Juniors set out to fulfill the TEAMS requirement. The Texas Assessment of Minimal Skills must be passed by all students in order for them to graduate. Juniors who did not pass the test were given another opportunity in the fall of their senior year. I thought the TEAMS test was unnecessary, however, it was fun because I got to get out of class for two days in a row, said junior Steve Durso. . . The panic that struck test-takers last year was hardly present for the second year of the exam. In fact, most Juniors took TEAMS rather lightly! and may not have realized its significance. Megan Comforth, a junior, said, TEAMS was basically easy for most people, but offered more of a challenge for struggling students. Actually taking the test was almost a chore for the Juniors. After spending hours slaving Over the Math and Language Arts portion of the TEAMS, they were forced- to sit in the same' seat and stare at the same peoplefor up to an hour. . a The primary purpose of TEAMS was to weed out any individuals placed in a higher grade level than they can manage. So far, it has prOven to be effective. It appears that TEAMS will become a permanent fixture in educa- tion. - Debbie O'Reilly. . A LITTLE TEAMWORK - The annual TEAMS test allowed Steve Halasz and Jennifer Kirkpatrick and every other junior in the same classroom looking at those familiar faces for six hours. Ogle, Vanessa Ogle, Wendy Okon, Allison Okorowski, Matthew Oliver, Todd Olivier, Nicholas O'Neal, Lee Oppenheimer, Nikki O'Reilly, Debbie Orozco, Patricia O'Sullivan, Andrea Pace, Steve Page, Jackie Page, Paul Pard, Robert Juniors 333 Dollars and. cents LgEveryiiteenager dreams of the day they will become more independent and for many, this means having a job and providing transportation to and from that job. Parents agree that having a job brings on a lot of responsibility, but that it is good for the student to learn to handle it. The excitement of getting paid on a regular basis is what most students consider the best. The advantage to guys when it comes to having a job is being able to take out that special girl. As for the gals, such things as shopping sprees and. Friday night movies occupied most of the time spent with paychecks. Although, there are those students who work to save money for a car. It may be difficult for the parent to rearrange their schedule in order to drive their teenager to work. Many parents, however enjoyed having their kids work because it allowed the students the opportunity to mature. Jobs also were valuable lessons to students as they experienced the ptessureist of fidding and keeping a job in today's market There are many reasons for getting a job. Some people use jobs to meet others and to becomeemore socially ad- justed. The main and obvious one is for money which teenagers so desperately treasure in today's society. J Ann Marie Maris CHECKING OUT- Diana Harbison, junior, checks out a customer at her job. She works to earn her spare dollars by working after school and on weekends at Organizer's Outpost. Pardini, Tamie Parker, Karla Parker, Michele Parrish, Gina Parsai, Sophie Patel, Ketan Patel, Sunita Patner, Sarah Patrick, Stephanie Paul, Mary Kate Paulson, Teri Paxson, Walter Paxton, Chris Payne, Julia Pechersky, Bryan 3 34 Juniors I Work to earn money for col- lege and to broaden my horizons with people. - M i c h e l 1 e Abodeely I 'created gastronomical disasters at urge; King by ttmg fire to tlie grillh - James Chan Peck, Darren Peebles, Lisa Penick, Michael Pennington, Joe Pero, Allison Perrin, Kristi Persch, Jeff Peterie, Chris Peterson, Kristen Pettijohn, John Pfeil, Katie Pfeil, Toni Phelps, Devon Phillips, Donella Phillips, Jason Phillips, Kenneth Pichard, Elizabeth Picon, Diego Pinson, Geana Piper, Andy Plumlee, Clint Plunkett, Polly Pope, Michelle Potes, Cheryl Juniors 3 3 5 Potthoff, Steve Pottorff, Jason Poulter, Lisa Pound, Jenny Power, Ed Preizler, Rose Preston, Jennifer Price, Robbie Proctor, Lance Procyk, David Puckett, Brad Pulk, Michael Pumpelly, David Rabicoff, Marla Rackley, Tripp Radke, Keitha Raghavan, Sumathi Rahe, Anja Raine, Susan Rambo, Jimmy Ramsey, Jeff Rand, Kris Rand, Tracy Randhawa, Neeti 3 3 6 Juniors 1h; ' S h at i ng gigglocwkers S is a great Way to ships. 4- Eliot buildH friengd- ,, f W Hm S S I don't mihd ,Iigsharing'? wlock-w have to . f u .n . ' ' - Su'zanneg Mor- rison ers, I do it even . Swhejrn IN don't :1 ;:be'caus'es iHsS , Ranly, Julia Rasile, Laura Ratliff, Aimee Reavis, Jennifer Reddoch, Shannon Redwine, Jon Reed, Jason Reese, Ashley Reeves, Collin Reeves, Jennifer Reis, David Renshaw, Eric Requilman, May Rex, Laura Reynolds, Erin Temporary tenants , Sharing 1a locker was a benefit that had its share of . disadvantages. One positive aspect was having several, opportunities to see friends more often during the day. Several students even made friends with the other in- dividuals in lockers Surrounding them, as they realized that they shared common interests; In spite of its benefits, locker-sharing sometimes proved to be a hassle. For instance, disputes over how to; 4 decorate and organize the locker were common as each i. ' partner argued 1n defense of their own ideas. One locker t - tenant might argue fpr pictures of Corey Hart while the. I A V other Would plead for more eccentric groups like Oingo i y; hBoingo. Instead ofibickenng, some students settled for, 1 plastering wrappi'n a er on the inside of the locker. j Some students'w re Imply assigned a locker partner if V ; they did not already have One. This appeared awkward ' ' at first, but some friendships eventually grew out of this ; seemingly forced relationship. Sharing a locker introduced many friendships that: would have otherwise never ex1sted - Debbie O'Reilly- V TWO'S A CROWD - Juniors Jamie Hooten and To: Hanyo Had .: that sharing lockers' 15 both fun and inconvenient; finding there is ' not enoixgh mom in the lockers for books, folders and jackets. Juniors 33 7 Richmond, Greg Rickards, Stacy Rimes, Terri Ringler, Rochelle Rippel, Christy Rivera, Lilly Roach, Tracey Robbins, Richard Roberts, Gary Roberts, Lana Roberts, Shannon Robinson, Roger Robison, Brian Rod, Chris Rogers, Cindy m ;; I x-h .I'r K r h X:: J; A; 1 1 9x Jame - Tokyo, Japan. '2 m weam U S. A ., in May of 1986 and practiced 3 hours a day,7 the girls paid about $500 2 past the preliminaries, they placed 2nd in novelty dance and , ' make me want to return to Japan, said Samantha Green -- w'Lisa Whittekin M 1 1 1 and the U. S. in international competition last summer in The ten girls were chosen from the Vikettes by Miss Drill days a week. They left for their .10 day trip on July' 22. The Dance Explosion includes: Alicia Bums, Rachel Cain, Samantha Green, Tracy Hicks, Jill Holmes, Missy Mayhew, Holly Niebergall, Kim Vanderark, and Amy Wimpey. H 1 Even though it took a lot of time and hard Work, it was one of the best experiences I've ever had, said Kim Vanderark. 'rls competed against Japan, Canada, New Zealand Australia, Mexico, and other U. 5. cities. The team chose to compete in mihtary, novelty, and jazz dance. After making it 3rd 111 jazz dance. Exploring a foreign country and its cultures was enough to HTexasr'. e'- k tremely , p 9ud of the,Viki$ft'ey , who. rwbnt. to, Japan to repreA sent Plano and V Gary Davis , 'It Was great; the girls got to v experience difr ferent. cultures ; w h i l e i n 3 Japan.',' - Jeff DombrowSki - Rogers, Leslie Rogers, Wendy Roland, John Roman, Randy Rooker, Denna Rosenfeldt, Steffen Ross, Winston Rossi, Kelly Roth, Marc Royall, Rachel Rubenstein, Evan Rubin, Debra Rump, Julia Russell, Mike Russo, Sabrina Sammons, Stephanie Sampson, Kyle Saponjic, Nikki Sartin, Trey Savage, Ellen Schaefer, Derick Schellenberg, Julie Schmidt, Kelly Schmidt, Tom Juniors 339 - Schmoll, Carolyn Schneider, Clint Schoonover, Julie Schott, Lauri Schreiber, Beth Schroeder, Peter Schulman, Jon Schultz, Rob Schwartz, Lana Scozzafava, Lauren Sebesta, Pam Sellers, Steve Serkin, Bryan Sexton, Brent Shafer, Jennifer Shaffer, Amy Shaffer, Carolyn Shankle, Joe Shapley, Kim Shappee, Thomas Shaw, Chesney Shelton, Sharon Shiraishi, Akinori Shirkey, James 340 Juniors w UMarching lgfter school -7 that's, a lot of . p a i n 9 n d frustfatiod. - .Marian na Andbifsoh , . val SIV g; e 1'. , 1 inn 5 tr a tie d , when we learm; only .rfOr the test and are not ' challenged. -7 Beth. Wiede'n-w srefld - ' n , w w . m u L . a J K A t the classrbo'm ma aan A - w Hanging inthere The daily frustrations of high school were shared by all students regardless of the activities they chose to par- ticipate in. Students involved in athletics were familiar with frustration as they tried to balance sports and academics. Many athletes realized the importance of their studies as the no- pass- no-play ruling threatened their participation on the team. Because honors classes were so demanding and time- consuming, honor students spent several extra hours in ; aihing their grades. The research papers, essays and science projects made school even more tense as students went in to overdrive racing to complete these assignments on time Students who held jobs were usually pressed for time and sometimes had trouble concentrating on their homework. Working after school for spending money often overruled academic responsibilities. With all the extra-eurricular activities and com- mitments the typical student faces, it is astounding how they have the time to do it all. -- Debbie O'Reilly BACK TO THE BOOKS - In in effort to get ahead in her studies, Tamra Boyd, junior, spends her lunch period in the library studying. Showalter, Camille Shrum, Kelli Shugart, Leslie Siano, Bobby Sierp, Chris Sieve, Brian Sifferman, Nancy Simons, Kevin Sims, Cecily Sims, Marshall nawwit dugamiwwl Sims, Shae Sisler, Chris Slade, Tonya Slicker, Tom Sloane, Traci Juniors 341 Smellie, Bob Smith, Brad Smith, Holly Smith, James Smith, Jeramy Smith, Kellee Smith, Kelly Smith, Meredith Smith, Todd Smolka, Kristin Smylie, Kristin Smyros, Paul Snitzer, Stephanie Snyder, Fred Soard, Jason 34:2 Juniors Steps from stardom Junior Varsity sports played an important role in the 11typica1 athlete 5 sports career. This vital season prepared athletes foi their crucial year on the varsity team. Varsity was Sigmficant because college scouts often flocked to search for talented players to represent their school; the - desire for scholarships compelled. them to work even harder Unfortunately, JV sports lacks the attention it deserves from fans. After players worked to perfect their skills, they played before scarce crowds. IV players worked hard throughout the year in hopes that the coach would notice this dedication therefore helping his chances of getting on the Varsity team next year. No matter how poor the season or how scarce the Wcrowds, the IVE: players continued to work hard and learn- Med many valuable lessons the most important one being 1team work The JV team, which consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, reflected the quality of the next year' 5 team. V It also taught ath1etes valuable lessons that must be learned' in order to be a successful player. JV Girls Basket- ball coach Lyrin Meger' said, Hard work, discipline, and dedication produce winners, regardless of the season record I feel that the JV will be winners throughout their life because of their attitudes right now. - Debbie '0 R5'iliy VSTRIKEHONE 5;;Whi'1e playing a junior varsity baseball game against Vines, Jeff Stamp, junior, watches in amazement as the ball L; because they'll be leading the' teams in a wn LJmM Michhelis J.V. 'pl:ayers ' get the ex- perien'ce .they. ' need to - com- p e Fe rt ex t- year. '- Kellee Smith I.V; Vplvayeis are important' Sobotka, Wendy Soltysik, Kathy Sood, Vandana Spann, Steven Sparry, Cara Lee Spencer, David Spinelli, Rob Stamp, Jeff Stancliff, Jason Starnes, Scott Stasney, Kelly Steckel, Jennifer Steed, Melynda Steere, Chris Steiman, Melissa Stembridge, Scott Stern, Shawn Stevens, Debbie Stevenson, Erika Stewart, Charles Stewart, Chrissy Stewart, Julie Stewart, Stephanie Stoffregen, Jason Juniors 343 Stoup, Lisa Stout, Jimmy Strenger, Lisa Stringer, Jeff Stroh, Andrea Stynetski, Danielle Suellentrop, Bart Sutton, David Swift, Aimee Switalski, David Tallant, Mike Tang, Leo Tanner, Brenda Tanner, Phaedra Tate, Raney Tavarez, EstebMaria Taylor, Brent Taylor, Jamie Taylor, Kim Teel, Lyn Tempest, Paul Teneyck, James Terhall, Todd Terlingo, Lorrie 344 Juniors I was excited to.see my old friends from - .Middle School that were com- ing together. again. .- Scott Finfer ';I was Shocked by how much everyone had changed in '-those few yrears, - Becky Cham- .V bets Terry, Esteleta Terry, Jolee Terry, Michael Teufel, Amy Thedford, Angie Theeke, Jennifer Theis, Tom Theriault, Ali Thompson, Angela Thompson, Ashley Thompson, Dawn Thompson, Dena Thompson, Gary Thompson, Karin Thompson, Kelly Keeping in touCh - Despite all of the frustrations that accompanied the start of a new school year, students anticipated the chance to rejoin broken or forgotten friendships. Attending a Senior High like Plano meant seeing old friends that hadn't been seen since Middle School. After being separated for two years while going to different high schools, students were enthused about rekindling their previous relationships. Kris Domino, a junior, said, I was glad to see some of my old friends againe'hand see how much they had changed. Furthermore lth l level above the mare year of t-school-zalumor, my older friends wheniitheyl left, but I really looked for- ward to seeing them: at the Senior High. With time, those friendships have grown into a more mature and meaningful relationship and will continue to develop as the year goes on. e Debbie O'Reilly re; dhce agairtlreunited for one STICKING TOGETHER - Junior Laura Karvonen and seniors Drew Kolb and Brad Bray spend time between class catching up on new news after meeting for the first time after more than a year of separation. that had friends one gtadeil V Sharon Cook, said; Imissed v Juniors 345 Throgmorton, Darby Throgmorton, Susan Tighe, Mark Tinsley, Christy Tisdale, Kelly Tolany, Bill Toney, Tracey Tornblom, Chris Triplett, Nicole Truitt, Mike Tsao, Alex Tsitrian, Jenny Tucker, Rebecca Tucker, Scott Tudyk, Lloyd HE??? 7, Qne ofoSH$ prime social charactenstlcs is its com- petltlveness with other schools. L 3 w ' H graduates to other schools 111 nearby cities : The established PISD has been able to provide a large a 11:,recamipus With equipment that cannot be found in other schools within the metroplex. , 3 1 ' of the large campus, .a Ewide range of classes . 1 that smaller schOols may not be able to ac- V commodate Amung to lead in science, math and language competmons, Plano fanks within the top five 7 , ' schools 1n the state for its academic excellence. Probably the eeee most competitive is athletics. Paothall , rivalries were i11tense as Plano feught thro11ghout the 3 H '91 1pet1t1venefssWas tremendous , 1 . These aspeCts combined provided a feelihg of pride :2 ewh1ch was conveyed through the students and their ' work. -Ann Marie Maris 1; H161; KICK - In hopes of gettihg the ball past the defender, Emily h 1 Evans,1unior, kicks the ball into the air during a varsity girls soccer H game . I g: 1 H 1 E 1 $1e$Ch 346 Juniors V?TheA excessivej, ,competiti-Wef-gf Jahass MQAPIazio : ' c'au's, ed 'a lot 0f ,xs;ttg;sk,S-y5ffz ' ,stTddtentsfc' Tuite, Brian Turner, Jerry Tvrdik, Cindy Tweedie, Peter Tyler, Steve Upshaw, Lyel Van Cleaf, Ian Vanderark, Kim Van Dermeer, Stacy Vandersall, Karen Vandersall, Kevin Vaughn, Mike Van Winckel, Jeff Veale, Brad Viccinelli, Ginger Vickrey, Michelle Vorwerk, Amy Voss, Jeff Wagner, Glen Waid, Louise Waidzunas, Tommy Walker, Charlotte Wall, Laurie Wallace, Jay Juniors 347 Wallace, Matt Walpole, Greg Walsh, Dave Walston, Bryan walston, Danielle Warberg' pemille Ward, Jennifer Ward, P hi1 Warner, Chris Warthen, Craig Watson, Dorian Watson, SCOtt Watts, Patrick Webb, Jeff Weismanl Jason Wells, Shannon Werner, Nancy West, Jennifer West, jimmy wetheirington' Dave weynand, Andy , WhaleYI Kelly WhaHY' Deanna wheat, Elsa 348 Juniors ,a .s'hothin' the wrong Place'r'l' 1,41 could juSt L -. imagin$ I debtor. Emma Wiltfi ' '5 ' f6i9lf' - .eg-a vaneS-Sa 7 Ogle V I L'fIt reminded me, of when the- nurse gave me the aro 11 5d I inch Jneedle? Sticky situations h t N Reading the note with his name on it from the nurse, 7 y the student realized, to his horror that it was time to 1'1 receive the unpopular booster shot. 1 Many students dreaded receiving the shot It was bad 1 enough the first time when I had to have the shot in a 1 a kindergarten, said junior, Melissa Freebu13.$o many demded to procrastinate until the last possible day. This mead , hat letters were sent saying You must receive the .1111 iv 1, .Twem gjthelr chins, pushed back their shoulders and went to face the doctor As the needle came closer, eyes closed tightly and muscles tightened Before the student knew what had i happened, the doctor said his usual, Now that wasn '1 bad, was it? ' Upon the realization that the shot was done, the stu- dent wiped the sweat beads from his brow and began to regai11 some of his color. Though the' shot took only a minute, the anxiety was enough for some who vowed never to go through that mess again. - Rick Crews other dreaded booster shot, Heather Hansen, junior, talks to lehda Murray, the school nurse. Many studghts are faced the task at some time dating their 111111011 year, the lucky :' get stuck with it as sophomores. 1 1 Wheeler, Michelle Whitcomb, Joy White, Brad White, Darrin White, Jeff White, Jerri Ann White, Meredith White, Rodney Whittekin, Lisa Whitley, Kari Wichern, Sonja Wiedenfeld, Elizabeth Williams, Gayle Williams, Julie Williams, Leslie Juniors 349 i HROUGH THE ARM- Receiving informatioh about get-1 i 4:1 mn- Tc '1 XXXXXKV S 4' jBeFTeFCh Stahding proud 1 The llofty tower stationed between Building A and Building B has raised several questions regarding its purpcise. Over the past several years, it has attracted attention from students and Plano Citizens alike, due to its elevation. L Most students; think that the tower is there so that they have a place to study and get a tan both at the same time. Students were often seen lounging at the base of the tower According to Joe Wardell, In the seventies, architects believed 1n high focal points in large campuses.' 'The tower was initially to be constructed .twenty-five percent taller 1 than it is now, butmthe builders decided against it. The lights posted at the top of the tower also allured much-tggattention. This idea served to display to the town whether or not the school had won an athletic event. The color of light exhibited signified a victory or a loss for the school. This idea was discussed, yet never formally prese11ted - due to a problem with the chains that lower and raise the lights. 7' Now, as the tower still sets within the boundaries of the Senior High, it has become a symbol of the greatness that the school stands for. -- Debbie 0' Reilly LIGHTIN G THE WAY - Students stop by the tower between Buildings A and B to talk and to have a relaxing moment before return- ing to the tension filled classroom. Williams, Mike Williams, Scott Williamson, Kelly Wilson, Denise Wilson, Jamie Wilson, Mark Wilson, Shawn Wimpey, Amy Wine, Brad Wineinger, Travis Wing, Diane Wirth, Craig Wise, Denise Wise, Sheri Witcher, Chance 350 Juniors u qrd 1ike'i0 know what the;' tOWer is for; .1 3 1w a y s s e e people just Isit-v f; . ting around itlf :f -; Jamie Frank a l w 5 y s' , 3 1Jhgught $han people w ent up , , in thEHtower vto look a round the campus. when I was a kid. -- Amy Jeffrey . Hp u IV Wohlander, Scotty Wolf, Chris Wood, Laura Woodruff, Staci Woods, MaryAnn Wynn, Brooke Yates, Juliet Yoder, Todd York, Julie Yosten, Stephanie Young, Brian Young, Gabe Young, Jimmy Young, Robert Youngblood, Shana Youngblood, Tracy Younts, Melissa Zak, Alisa Zakielarz, Bethany Zavitkovsky, Frank Zechman, Dan Zeff, Rick Zeiner, Shari Zingone, Alice Juniors 351 Carl Adkins Barbara Alban Math Science Linda Bamback Judy Barnhouse Jean Appleton Joe Amett English Science Vicki Bell Marsha Bennett Home Economics English 31 9 Library Counselor T'Sam. 2.Ean you tell me 'the answer to question 7? a. .3 J Number 7 please? Sam sits perplexed 2and disturbed as the question is once again r1phrased and posed to him. 0. .2 . . . 3 dent by name, count to three mentally, then, if no answer is given, restate the question for that student. The evaluations Can be an effective way to maintain anq improve educa- becqme routine. gvaluations xirk educatOrs and hurt the student. Although the evaluations have not yet been perfected, their presence may allow teachers, ad- ministrators and legislators to be more aware of the talent needed to be a teacher. And in time, with gradual change and adaptation, the evaluations can - Brenda Tanner KEEPING SCORE - Mrs. Jean'Davi's and Mrs. Mary yfAnn Dudzinski discuss the new tegchermevaluation process added t6 create better teaching'i'standiards. 1 tion, said Mrs. leaniDavis, Curriculum Director. The . evaluations :were also de- signed to determine, those teachers who: would be eligi- ble for the Career ladder, a supportpayrrigent from the stage. 1 ' Objections were commdn among teachers Who claimed that the evaluations could not show, 1171.. forty -five minutesfa teacher's competency. Mrs. Mary mStantom gigaidh The evaluation measures the con- crete mechanics rgf teaching, but not the abstfaict qualities therefore, it encourages formity and discourages creativity.0thers'$vorr1ed that these bonuses ,yvou1d hamper teacher ideai 1haring , B.Settle 352 Faculty Janie Ball English 1 N Alan Bernard Math .' '11 ! ' Martin Berryman Science Scarlett Biczo Phyllis Bolin Math u 3: II I ..... - : 3:: i: W! 3. ll ii . '55 F '7 :E ; a 5: II 'I E :n N 4 i :- 5 --------------- 1; Vb , . r... iJ- .7' 1 t .' ' x William Borowicz Ann Borshard Betty Jane Brame Gerald Brence . 5: English English Business English , .I- J' 5 . Pat Bunger Dave Burlson Special Ed. ROTC Donna Brown Business Patsy Brown Science 5' 5+: 3-; ' 't Randall Chaddick Rebecca Chambers Jane Chapman . Maria T. Cline ?.EJHealth English Math Foreign Language : III- i. w ' A t x A Joy Close Michael Coe Nancy Couzynse Jerry Cowan 5 1 CVAE Math Secretary Business .. 3 un---.-y 11' . f .15. 1 Jim Cumby Kay Daniel Helen Dardin Diane Davey Auto Mechanics Cosmetology Science Athletics Jean Davis Curriculum Director Doan Devenyns Social Studies John Bakes Math Marilyn Evans Orchestra Ronald Floyd 3 5 4 FacultyCounselor Woody Davis Social Studies Suzanne Dowd Home Economics Carol Easter Business Judy Ezell Asst. Principal Carolyn Foster Math Doyle Dean Principal l, . kw Maryanne Dudzinski English Iean Edwards Library Karen Falls Business Sarah Franklin Social Studies Fle.tcher Dehn Library i , Jim Dunlap Living Materials Lynn Gafford English Linda DeSola Math Glenn Dunn Vocational Aide VCharlotte English Speech Barbara Fix English Steve Garms Choir I u nIi a Ell: IIII Kllll f. l . n '5? ' 3r , x?- ' I 5:? i l '3 ,u' i:l ,1 5:5. Caryl Gatzlaff Diane Gibbs Hugh Gibson English Englieh Vocational Ag. Teachers get physmal I I I ll H:I:I I'l' I nJESPJHE - u u - .'.'- Believe it or not, teachers actually do have lives outside of school. They don't all sit home on sunny days to grade papers. Several facul- ty members are very successful years old, he has won over 50 na- tional championships and holds a second degree black belt. Officer Rushin feels that his most promi- nent win came in 1983 when I took .ua.-u--- sportsmen 01' sportswomen. the Middle-Weight Black Belti : - ..-. Serving as the tennis coach is not. Championship. It seems as if Ofe Gail Grabow vi :a enough for Mr. Martin Berryman ficer Rushin has many talents Enghsh E w: :who enjoys getting in on th? actioh. Many teachers excel athletically. : 5:? Coach Berryman and his Wlfe Though thro h the examples that E I': :5 Sharon are currentl ranked as 5th istatewide' 1n HusbanXi-Wife Doubles HT? ilf'lano Tennis Practicing up to three hours H1; easy to S a day for tournaments has given him the edge which allows him to irweside as the pro at High Point Ten- . H nis Courts in Plano. H i 1 High points bring to mind Mr- 333533333251? mam: Mike Coe and his unusual hobby of works out the bugsin histennis game. mountain climbing. Mr. Coe has climbed in all of the major ranges in the United States and some in Canada and Mexico. Mr. Coe claims to be an avid outdoor en- thusiast, and said that his most significant climb occurred last summer when my wife Iand Itorganized an ex- pedition to climb Nevado Huascaran, j'Peru's highest peak at 22,300 feet. As an ac- tive member of the Sierra Club'si Rock Climbing Section, also, one can say that Mr. Coe has actually reached his peak. School Liaison Of- ficer Greg Rushin gets a kick out of Karate. Since his start at 15 fa lty' 4. - Brenda Tanner I'm-I Robert Green , -';X f; I SocialStudies 'i';- in. . Inn lx-Kn n Sandra Green i '1 i i5? :1 Science 3: a ' nu g5 u I I n E? Fl IIIIIIg a u I Edi Staff h 5 Hi ' k 1 n I ,1 . H J hiatie Green - 7: . . English Faculty 355 99 04W 2mm. . .. 356 Faculty x x t I Alan Greider Math Marsha Henbest English Bob Hickman Ind. Electronics Barbara Hirsch Science ,t Lois Hollingsworth Fashion Design Sandra Griswold English 1 fi- ., Judy Hassack VOE Ann Hay English Judith Healey Science The desire to explbre foreign countries End tradi- tions are mfeelings as common to faculty members as the Mhavee been tompeople of a1 ages. Mr. Tom New and Mr. Bill WStone offer students: the 6p- portunities to experience k countries that they have read about in, histo classes. Mr. 'Stone said, he trips are ,t greatfcultural experiences; my wife and I always anticipate the mps' Before leaving for 5Europe, Mr. New makes ure thew trips are e well brgahized? He teaEhes his students to use foreign cur WHA'E' A TRIP: - Andrew thtm, senior and Mrs. Barbara Reid anticipate the opportunity t to It's a small World rency and other helpful hints. To be able to better under- stand andtkteach English literature, Mrs. Jean Ap- pletom Mrs. tMarytuAnn Dud- zinski, Mrs. Sand Rutter and Mrs. Betty Tindal , traveled to Cambrid e Universal. In Englandt ey studied odem British Fiction and Shakespeare's Later Plays. These trips have supplied students and teachers with memorable experiences that ma help to enrich their lives with the cultures of others argund the globe. L - Rick Crews diecoVer Washington D.C. on The Clqse Up Trip. y Hugh Henderson Science a .J' l ' ; X 431;- Claudia Hill Library 4M X Shirley Hodges Receptionist Anita Home Math I..- P. Sedlecky Pat Jinright Math Jim Ince Social Studies Kathy Hutchins Cynde Home Child Development English Kathy Krenkel Attendance Patricia Koslan Home Economics Sheila Kolb Science Barbara Kellum Social Studies V '25 - 74 . V W I; Mary Lacy Vicki Lerfald Rose Lewallen M. J. Lewis Special Education Math Science Social Studies ,1; r9 Doris Linch Library Carol Light Business Jim Long English 1,, Linda Marsh Social Studies Jody Lubbers Foreign Language Art Rhonda Maloney Math Y . I ., I'I I I:l I:I III I I II I I I.I I I III ' Iu : I I'I'I I I I : I I'll! . -.n.-: . A I I x, - I I I ' I :5 W . I ' I II: I v' :i: F I I I . I I III :I:n - I :I':' I'I' II I I I ':'II I nun,I I :I:I I I I I E- I I I x :- I'I' N I I I I :: 5- I I II I .I I n' I: I I ' I I i I I H I '5 'I W i : I I In! I! 'I I I I - :- -- n n- .:x: lul l .: :-:-:-: -: I :1! l: ' I III ' I Q I I 1 I H ,5 ..... M I I a I ' I I I - I. I I - I 5'? I 3.5 2.: 357 Ann Mason Secretary Steve Minnerly Drafting Janice Moss Foreign Language Cyndy Pierson Counselor Sue Reid 3 5 8 FacultySocial Studies Ralphanne Moody Home Economics Jerry Mullins Science Betsy Presley English Vicki Reis Asst. Principal James McCrary Auto PainUBody Paula Morgan Journalism Glenda Murry Nurse Kim Pyatt Home Economics Laura Richey HECE Jean McDaniel Registrar Bruce Morris Voc. Agriculture Bud Norton Commercial Art Gaye Ratcliff Social Studies Marci Roe English 1 Elizabeth Michael English Gerry Parkinson Commer'cial Foods Nita Redmon Science Glenn Roe Science .1 Oliver Rowell CVAE I . Marsha Roof Counselor Judy Root Foreign Language 32'- . -:-: , '-'- ' i u ' u ' 5 ' Wins ;. I:I . II I:: ' I l I E5 5 :7 - : E: 5 K J :1! HI n 5 .5 L - . - 5 ' :i, , I Joyce Ruiz Greg Rushin Sandy Rutter Blanche Schultz :.: . '-' '3: ... - Fashion Design Liaison Officer English Secretary - F I E'E I::.: -:: I I ll : : iii a o , :5 . 01 H i - .5 - h N .I: I Two-tlmmg teachers t01 , . . .5; Moonlighting may not be as fun or as glamorous for Plano teachers as it is for through college by offering jobs they pursue the assistance of many talented professionals. 5 Ma be Bruce Willis and - Brenda Tanner ALL DRESSED UP ,- vTuesday Bruce Willis and Cybill as Ms. Shepherd, but it does have its Cyb' Shepherd are at a 3; ck? ?fumigiggwfu'gg F riss, advantages. Man faculty d1sadvantage to our faculty senior, on onenfthe many Prom .1 members ursue 0 er careers members since they enjoy the dresses a The Rhee of Sharon. outside 0 teaching. h Prom dresses and wedding f ---.-.- ??wns are the specialties of 5. Vicki Bell, home econo- mics teacher. Ms. Bell holds a gart-time job at The Rose of haron and said, My work is very fulfilling, I love helpin young brides select their we - ding gowns. Ms. Bell works two afternoons a week and still finds time to take ; graduate courses in clothing esign and textiles at TWU. Several teachers devote their free time to even more teachin . One of these in- dividua s is Ms. Pat Iinright, math teacher, who owns Advanced Tutoring Incor- Porated. Ms. Jinright said, 'The business has reached and helped a lot of kids, but it doesn't take away from my teaching, I only work two nights a week and weekends. The company services all grade levels l:: I L 5 x l I J: RefrigerationLAC Carla Stephens Beth Stewart Special Education For. Lang. Diane Strawn Pat Stroh Business Secretary Joann Terrell Betty Tindall Registrar English Jean Veros Betty Vilven 3 6 0 Facult;ounselor HECE Fred Singer Joy Smith 7 Early Learning Center Jimmy Spann Social Studies Roger Taylor Math Lois Vaughn Business Gloria Walker Social Studies John Steel Theatre Mary Stanton English John Strand Pat Stratton Asst. Principal Math Faculty aim . Innumerable trophies and awards have been a part of the Piano tradition for many years. Facult; viiimembers are no exception to these rules; man hold awards which exemplify their talents. Mrs Jody Lubbers, French teacher, has reache great heights throughout her career. Mrs. Lubber graduated first in her class, Phi Beta Kappa at th iiEtzUniversity 6f Oklahoma. She was also granted th Piano Teacher of the Year award in 1980. Mor ,4 recently, Mrs. ngbers served as pgesident of th i i North Texas Chapter of the American Associatio of Teachers of French from 1984-1986. , When speaking of research, Mr. Glenn Ro- Science teacher, who holds several patents 0 research topics, comes to mind. Mr. Roe has use his knowledge to help others strengthen their com munity and build a future. Mr. Roe als 2::r,;volu1'gteered his time, agfew years ago, to the Bo Scouts. An avid sportsman, Mr. Roe said, I've wo several trpphies in yacht racing. Maybe the nex Wdefende'r iof the Amerieas Cup in 1990 is in ou- presence. a Academic Honor Society and scholarships wo Mrs. Fletcher Dehn, librarian, her claim to fame L Mrs. Dehn graduated Magna Cum Laude from Louisiana Tech where she was a member of thl Literary Science Honor Fraternity. She was also National Merit Commended Student and receive a Louisiana Literary Association Scholarship fro 1973-1974. These individuals, plus many others; hav dedicated their time and talents to helping student geachielve success intheir lives. V - Brenda Tanne E Inu- u-I-u ' .- 5 I - .... II. II III ' A. Joe Wardell Assoc. Principal Charles Warren Distributive Education Ida Wellsman Drama Beverly Weldon Math 0r exceilence H I .g 15:, r III? 'L 1 ? I , 4' . B.Settle NIOUR - Mrs. Jody Lubbers, French teacher, ists senior, Angelique Tenny with the extensive I abulaxy in the novel they are reading. Barbara Watkiss Math Sinde Wickersham English Frank Wilson Building Trades I k . , . H 1 . . Linda Whitehurst Bob Weir REJHealth Teaching M5. Cindy Wilson VOE Gary Wilson Social Studies Elizabeth Zinke Secretary .5 E I I H! l . L .4: :- II II II I! 'I n. 4E: l . .. I . I v I I I'I f7 i ll: : I l5! E III: I III I i: . u- nu- u-u'u' xHEI'S'H I: :2. .55? mpg: 1.- : I 1I I I E ,I I El 9: il,l I I : IE I, HI! I um I g : IliFii I I - .5 I I II -- I H I i I I n I . ' 1 4 I I. V . .5 a 5 I I I . ' I I I I ' I I I I K. n n x! ....... I . Z : . .. .. 5' I I I .k. 'h . .7 III. I I l K MIIVI: n 5' s x .. g 1 x . n . . . x y. i-E III, I Ell. i 5 :II' I I I '1'! w i I I E F I v v I I' KIIiEI-A. g3: , .: k . . I If I uuuuu iii ' B . .- .x E 1 I I EH:: .xnr xv I I 'I .I a an I I - . ! u I . I I n ' I ? -.: 3?. r .-:n..'-' a I 1? ' H '5 H a - fmlvv F aculty 361 wt. 9 Dean finds new opportunities It's exciting to work in a school with such an outstanding student body and teachers, said Dr. Doyle Dean, principal. Nothing better could describe the opportunities Dean has had in his twentyetwo years in the Plano Inde- pendent School District. Dr. Dean's newly ac- quired position came after last year's prin- cipal, Sherman Millender, transferred to the newly created position of Administrator of Secondary Principals. Millender had served as principal of PSHS since 1979. Dr. Dean began working the PISD im- mediately following his graduation from North Texas State University in 1965. Work- ing exclusively within the PISD, Dean has served as Curriculum Director, Assistant Prin- cipal, and mathematics teacher. Dean was Assistant Principal of Bowman Middle School for five years and at Williams High School for three years. Dean has been associated with Plano Senior High School since 1978. Then, he was Curriculum Director prior to being principal. While Curriculum Director, Dean was involved more with the teachers than with the students. He said, I enjoyed being Curriculum Director because I was able to work closely with the teachers. When he was offered the position of principal, Dean enthusiastically accepted. He felt he could still work closely with the faculty, yet be in closer contact with the students. Since becoming principal, Dr. Dean has gained perspective on all aspects of Hands educa- tional system, a system Dean 'feels is very balanced in all areas. Dean said, Plano has an outstanding tradition of excellence in both athletics and academics, and I hope I will be able to play a nuturing role in continuing this tradition. 1. Christine Heidenreich e WAY TO GO - Dr. Doyle Dean congratulates the twenty-two students representing PSHS as Na- tional Merit Semifinalista. TIME OUT -- Dr. Doyle Dean takes a rest from his busy schedule to catch up on current school news. . Sedlecky A. Braxton HELPING HAND - With his vast CONGRATULATIONS - Dr. Doyle Dean knowledge of all of the classes offered at presents Jason Duvall, senior, withanaward PSHS, Dr. Doyle Dean helps Robin Edwards, for the Dallas Morning News for outstanding junior with her course selection. high school football player, while in Child Development. Administration 3 6 3 SIZING IT UP - Mrs. Jean Davis, associate principal, discusses the size of Mrs. Bar- bara Hirsch's A P Biology class. explains to Brooks Hanesworth, junior, the values of solid academic classes though he is deeply interested in pursuing his athletic career. H: LOOK HERE - Mrs. Jeaii Dam H A. Braxton E LET'S DO IT RIGHT - Befoee the first meeting of the year, Mr. Joe Wardell, Associate Principal, explains the Senior Assembly Events to Chris Howard, class president, so that he can be prepared and the gathering can be effec- tive and run smqgthly. 1 L 3 64 Administration L. Wacker St .,.....'1: 1-vgq Hf ' x Associating with the classroom Associate principals Joe Wardell and Jean Davis have consistently contributed to the prestige and respectability of the Plano School system. Wardell, who has enjoyed the position of Associate Principal for two years, is currently working in his twelfth year of education. His career largely consisted of coaching basketball at Newman Smith High School. Following 10 years of coaching, Wardell was faced with a major career change; he was asked to become a sub-school principal at Plano Senior High School. Although he had planned on a lifetime career of coaching, he claims to have traded one enjoyable career for another and did not mind the transition. After acting as sub-school principal, he ad- vanced to Associate Principal, a job which he has held for the past two years. Due to his personal background in athletics, Wardell was also in charge of eligibility for UIL. During the football team's fight for the state title, he was overwhelmed with an even heavier workload. He was given only one week to manage his responsibilities associated with the play-off games. Even though there was a lot of extra pressure to meet a deadline, it was worth having the extra responsibility. Due to the respectable reputation that Plano has reveled in, Wardell said, I feel extremely lucky to live in the Plano community and be part of a school such as Plano. The additional Associate Principal, Mrs. Jean Davis, is in her first year at Plano Senior High School. She has been involved in educa- tion in Plano for 14 years. She began her career as a Social Studies teacher, but even- tually became Assistant Principal at Williams High School. Her career began to accelerate as she took over as Principal at Clark High School. Her many demanding activities included organizing the master schedule with instruc- tors, interviewing new teachers, and teacher training. The most rewarding aspect of her job was personally visiting the classrooms where she could witness the teaching-learning process. She said, It gives me a lot of pleasure to see teachers share their knowledge with students. The students have an exceptional ability that, when combined with the skills of the teachers, has amazing results. Davis, like Wardell, is grateful to be a part of the revered reputation of Plano and is very proud of its vast accomplishments. Both have proven to be great assets as their expert guidance helps to advance the Plano tradition even farther. e Debbie O'Reilly ft 5L1 irw mm '5 Administration 365 Mrs. Vicki Reis, gamma sub-school principal, talks on the phone while Gina Lehmann. REASSIGNMENT - Amber Agua- cius, seniiir, obfiiiis a 1i$wloikir from Mrs. Judy Ezel, Beta Iub- school principal. 3 6 6 Administration 1 :ONLY;i?IAVE fWo thNDs ::-;; : giving z-iitstmctio'ns toigher aiqe, A. Bra Sub-schools handle the masses The sub school aide walks in and hands a yellow slip to the teacher. He slowly calls the name aloud and every eye in the class stares in the student's direction as his face turns bright red. Quickly the student realizes it did not pay off to take an extra long lunch yesterday. Along with discipline problems, sub school principals handled student councils, daily at- tendance, and evaluated teachers at Plano's two high schools. The four administrators that functioned as sub school principals were John Strand, Vicki Reis, Glenn Davis, and Judy Ezell. Each of the sub school principals worked with an average of 750 students who were divided alphabetically. Mr. John Strand, principal of Alpha, gained experience as a former principal of a high school in North Dakota for five years. At Plano, he was in charge of in-school suspen- sion, student ID's and managing the school inventory. Besides his responsibilities as Delta Student Council sponsor, Mr. Glenn Davis called substitutes for teachers. Mr. Davis's main du- ty, however, was to handle student parking. Two new parking lots were added. Mr. Davis said, These two additions have helped some, but students still seem to flow into the teachers' parking lot. Mrs. Vicki Reis, who has been Gamma sub school principal for six years, was formerly a senior English teacher at Plano. She said, I sometimes miss the contact with students as a teacher. Now most of my time is filled with students who are in trouble. Other duties she managed were organizing detentions and supervising the distribution of textbooks. The biggest challenge she faced as a principal was helping students who were chemically depen- dent by encouraging them to seek help. She said, It makes me sad to see how they are wasting their lives. Mrs. Ezell, auditor for the PISD in 1985- 1986, took over the new duties of Beta Prin- cipal this year. She served regular sub school duties as well as daily cafeteria duty. She also issued and maintained lockers. Prior to being auditor, Mrs. Ezell taught American History at Williams High School for ten years. She said, I really like working with kids because last year as an auditor I wasn't able to. Overall, the sub school principals worked as a service to Plano Senior High. They handled many responsibilities which helped the school run as efficiently as it did. Their desire to be in contact with students resulted in a dedication to their jobs that cannot be surpassed. e Kristin Jacobson N. Bray Administration 367 THANK YOU, ZCOME AGAIN - Mrs. Pat Stroll thanks unioxg, Tim ; Delatte, for purchasing tickets to an upcoming football 3.79135 M WHICH ONE? - Dav5id Plunkettt Secretarf Mrs. Nancfy Couzynse about a class permit. READ THIS- Mrs. Fletch rDehn, librarian, introduces Brad Murph, Divid Procyk, 331mg Bowenf and:j Iulie McFarland to PSHS's library. u 1: 5:55:99 5': .339 Q? 5: 2 . u 2353 : r 9 fair .; r n: 9 M ,5? i L 368 Administration Workers provide organization Selling football tickets, answering phones, and working with others were among the tasks assigned to counselors, registrars, and secretaries. Some duties may seem trivial, yet without these individuals, the school would not run as smoothly as it does. Organization is the key word in describing their occupations; each developed better ways for students, faculty, parents, and ad- ministrators to work together and create an at- mosphere in which to learn. The large attendance was enough to keep Mrs. Nancy Couzynse, Anne Mason, Liz Zinke, and Kathleen Krenkle, sub-school secretaries, busy deciding who's who, and who's where when. Catering to the needs of all students were the counselors, Mrs. Judy Barnhouse, Mr. Ron Floyd, Mrs. Fenda Maultsby, Mrs. Cyndy Pier- son, Mrs. Marsha Roof, and Mrs. Jean Veros. Their challenge was to satisfy the curriculum requirements for their students while offering suggestions for their future. Mrs. Pierson said, I really enjoy my work and contact with the students. I hope to get to know all of my students by the end of the year. To alleviate some of the burden for the counselors was the secretary, Sharyn Strong. Ever wonder whose duty it was to write the newsletter and keep students current on all of the happenings around campus? Well, maybe not, but it is the time-consuming duty of Mrs. Blanche Shultz. Mrs. Shultz is secretary to Mrs. Jean Davis and Mr. Joe Wardell and it's her job to find out exactly what is going on around the campus at all times, she said. The focal point of PSHS surfaces at the door of Mrs. Pat Stroh. She is principal, Dr. Doyle Dean's secretary and her duty is to oversee the budget. Mrs. Stroh handles the accounts, pur- chases supplies for the concession stands, and sells football tickets. Answering about 200 phone calls a day and taking innumerable messages kept Mrs. Shirley Hodges, receptionist, very busy. Transcripts and student records were the paperwork given to Mrs. Jean McDaniel and Mrs. Joann Tererll, registrars. Mrs. Fletcher Dehn and Mrs. Jean Edwards, librarians, served the teachers and students to achieve the maximum benefits from our resources. Updating reference materials and modernizing the facilities with the new alarm system made the Plano library a learning experience. In addition to the other campus organizers, Mrs. Glenda Murry, nurse, was always there when students needed medical attention. She spoke to many of the health classes. Organization and working successfully with people has made our school one to be proud of. Without the help of our friendly, skilled professionals, this would not be possible. - Brenda Tanner Administration 369 Board fulfills district needs One of the most prominent members of the Plano School District, Dr. Wayne Hendrick, has maintained an admirable reputation for his distinguished background and his achievements as Superintendent of the Plano schools. Plano's twenty-six year veteran was nominated from various school boards in the state as one of the top five Superintendents in the state. Receiving such a highly honorable award could be credited to Dr. Hendrick's outgoing and personal qualities. He made it a habit to visit each of the Plano schools on a regular basis to check on the progress of the students and the teachers. It was through his theory of hands on involvement that Hen- drick was able to recommend improvements and provide better leadership for the best possible education of each individual student. Hendrick believes that in the Plano school system each student has a charice to be challenged at whatever he's interested in. In addition to his reputation .as a nationally recognized Superintendent, Dr. Hendrick was a member of the PISD school board. The board was comprised of seven members, all of whom were prominent members of the com- munity. The school board was charged with the responsibility of determining school board policy curriculum and otherwise developing the district. Dr. Allan Bird, President of the 86-87 board, was elected to his second term in 1984. Other members included Vice-President, Ross Johnson, Secretary, Rebecca Morris, Rev. Jack Buteyn, Ted Dickey, Rutledge Haggard, and Tom McCrann. Before basic goals for the board could be reached, members participated in a self im- posed administrative study. Rev. Jack Buteyn referred to it as a kind of long term strategic planning. With the help from the community, we will be able to decide exactly what our goals are. The board plans to expand the school district with plans already in the works for the addition of two elementary schools and one junior high school. The seven member school board was very supportive and attentive to the district's needs and direc- tion of its future. They were also willing to listen to the concerned citizens of Plano and to act upon their suggestions. - Lisa Willis off if B French ,, CHEMICAL Lt- WHAT? - While in AP Chemistry, senior, t 5,, . Cindy Madison, explains the intricate process involved' mt ' chemical bonding to Dr. Wayne Hendrick, PISD Superintendent. 370 Administration YOU MAKE PLANO PROUD - Dr. Allan Bird, school board member, con- gratulates Junior, Peter Schroeder, for his speech'it'fhe University of Texas' annual Texas Junior Science and Engineering Symposium. Schroeder was selected on the basis of an essay he wrote. Only 15 students were selected to speak. CHECK IT OUT - Karla Daughtery, IBM representative, and Dr. Wayne M nan SW hide m of IBM represented . w the newly insisted Endhl mm lab as Senior: Kim Turner and Julie Brown work on their literary critiques. Administration 3 71 OLD FRIENDS - Bill Oliver, :1 member of the custodial staff, and Lisa Ellig, senior, say good-bye to each other on the last day of school. Bill and Lisa became good friends during the year. 4 GREEN THUMB -- Head of the Garden Maintenance gepartment, Junior Hensley tack cafe of all the grounds at school, including weeding and mowing. H ON YOUR WAY OUT - Among his required job related duties, Bobby Braley took tinfe out to fix the exit sign in Building B. 372 Administration A mysterious figure in white strides cone fidently into the work area. Skillfully, she picks up an object with a long metal extension and expertly flips the meat patties. Now, she turns around with, a smile on her face and asks, May I help you? Is this a beneficent wizard who sells magic items? No, this was one of the many helpful cafeteria workers. The cafeteria workers lent their services each day as they whipped up a variety of delectable dishes that ranged from chicken fried steak to wackey cake. Several of the ladies developed close friendships with some of the students and teachers they served each day. But no matter who they served, they always did it with a smile on their face. Food Service employee Sandra Clevy said, I enjoy working around kids and the at- mosphere around the other workers is very pleasant. This same positive attitude was also shared by the workers that helped to keep the cam- pus looking clean and beautiful. At times, these people were more like Mom and Dad away from home. After students had left for the day, the custodians would pick-up trash, clean win- dows and sweep the floor. These dedicated professionals worked until 10 o'clock each 4 school night and some weekends cleaning the Personnel supports students school. Growing with Plano is something that many support personnel members can relate to. Having seen the school expand from one building into five and the enrollment triple from t900 to 2700i, these workers are definite- ly dedicated to sharing their skills to make Plano the best that it can be. Mr. Bill Oliver began working at Plano in 1975 and Mr. Winfred Hicks joined him a year later. Both are still prominent members of the janitorial staff. Oliver celebrated his 75th birthday this year along with 12 years as a Plano janitor. Mr. Albert French, head Maintenance Director for 12 years passed away in October after undergoing heart surgery for a heart at- tack he suffered at school. In appreciation for his many years of service to the school, an oak tree was planted by Student Senate members. Located between buildings A and B, the tree bears a plaque honoring French. The custodians also shared the same motivational attitude as the cafeteria staff. Mr. Charlie Lewis, who has been doing custodial work for over 15 years, said, I enjoy my job because I like being around such friendly students. The kids make me feel young again. - Christine Heidenreich , Heidenreich '- :r x L t i: t' X Y P 1h at i l' 4i i, H .1: if; T inst: t ' J x i 5,. 3' h. H , sF't '53:. -9 it Administration 373 A. Braxton , AtBraxton RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY - Rain , was common weather this year, however it did not hinder students from par- ticipating in the regular school hours. ALL SIZED UP - Karen Fay, senior gets her gown fitted by Mr. Joe Wardell, principal, before graduation. 374 Closing I DONtT FEEL TARDY - Students such as Iuniors Darin Lyons, Kim Vanderark, Dena Thompson and Debbie O'Reil- ly hurriedly walk from B Building to their next class in order to beat the bell. HOPPING AROUND - SeniorstChris Gerrish M2 and Todd Southgate $t80 make their way to the bench before a tough game against Richard- son. Richardson Eagles were defeated by the Cats. Br French Looklng forward to future dreams For the students at PSHS, the end of the year meant a chance to remember the good times of the East year and to reflect on the experiences that lay ehind them. For seniors, the end of the year meant the closing of their school years and the beginning of a new life. For juniors, the end of the year meant that they had their whole senior year ahead of them to savor the pleasures of high school. It was time for juniors to begin thinking about where they wanted to go in life and what it would take to get there. For all students, the end of the year brought mixed emotions: sadness over leaving the lifestyles that they had grown so accustomed to, and excite- ment over starting anew. However difficult the obstacles ahead of each student may have been, the reliance on the Strength among themselves would determine their future successes. a HP mcamera 1111231121, '7. em for 303' as RS TING 11:; R0325 g :2: Ho NEOEHH RI p3 - hand, ngfllle sch wear PP:m 111015 Martha alnst the 9.111111. 55011111? afte er, :thegi Students Sin n .. e . thee E YOUR M0 OVE 1e11reapaer0r the; ga e V'CtORy MAK 11 an d1ust'm Whltn eyme latest fashio Hewe 0v wh hiel model M 1 Closing 375 nexi m K150ns 3:! Abbutl, Korey 8.1121 Abbuu, Rubcr11,1121212 Abel, Shannon L.1111292 Abernathy, Stephen W.11217U, 72, 190. 212 AbodL-ely, Michelle K.1111 126, 292, .135 Abuu Sa ed,11atem1111119,120,122, 125,1 9,182,185, 200, 297 Abrams, Michelle M,1121 140, 212 Absalum, Stephen M.111172, 292 Abshcr, Terese L.111 Ackermdn, Jeffrey C1121 150 Ackcnndn, Todd M.111179, 292 Ackles, Sdndral.,1121145,147, 2l2 Acuncius, AIIIbcrA.1121 118, 154, 21.1, 366 Addir,l.ud11n1 1121108, 213 Adame, ChnstIIIe M. 1111 135, 292 Adams, AIIlhuIIyI.1121l3U,131,161, 213, 277 Adams, 1.1111051. 1111 Adams, Kristina K1111 101, 292 Adams, 14m 15.1121 213 Adams, SWVL-II R.1111292 AddlIISJr,, David 1..1111 Adcork, KullyJ. 1121213 Adkins, Car1352 Adkins, 11-5110 E1111110,111, 292 AgLIe,lea1rik' A 1121 160,213 Aggarwal, Raymun K 1111110 119,1211. 122, 125, 160, 185, 292 Aguvinu, Duri 11 11 Ahnrnd, 11m M.1l I1 84, 55, 292 Aiken, Jeffrey 5.112123, 213 Airhan, Martha A.1121213 Akmdcle, l'uIIde 0.1111292 A141I15,'1'1Iurcsd R,1121110, 111, I911, 213 Alarm ,11211116111111 Alb.1n,1iar1mr.1 J52 Albright, Udvld M 1121213 Albright, Janus 5 1121213 Alunlum, Janene C 1111 Aldo, 56191.1 R 112183, 213, 426 Alt-gIIdIII, 13111111111 M,1121213 Alvgrv, 1'ures.11121213 Algsgh, K1mbcrlyM.1121 127, 133, 160, 1 Alexander, Amy M.1121213 A1ux.1nder,'l'rey W.1111292 Alford, Duuglas w.1121213 Alford, Dwigth,1111292 AllhrinunJuffrcy1121 145, 213 Alldredge Jason R 112199, 100.108 115, 129, 115, 202, A111 n, Andrea R.1111292 Allen, C,,h.1pinl 11121159 Allon,CraIgP.1111 AlIvn, Jeffrey D 112176, 213 Allen, KeIIyM 112 Allen Lesliel 1121148, A112L1ll1,Ndllky1112111.?8 160,172,173, AHZL'H, Sufani 1. .1121 214 Allun.'1'udd O. 1111 Allison, Karin1121112, 214 Allison, Robert K.111163, 292 Alunsu. l.ums1121 Alpert,NikiM.1111135,140, 292 A1phd,AIIIIl 1121 1 14, 115 142,214 A151l1ll,RUl1krlA 1121 Alvaradu, 11115.11 1121214 AIIIaLher, Krislvn M.1111 102, 292 Anmudu, Kidmrd 15.11 11292 Alllrllt'ill.1hUllld3A 11112144, 292 All1slu1l,Kdrcn1. 111129 Andusun, Chrisluphl 11211 129, 292, 298 AIIchsuII, Idlil' M 1111292 AIIdursnII,MarIdIII14 M 1111 102, 127. 292, 140 Anderson, Rdth'l M 11 11156, 293 Anderson, 1511111111411 1111 154, 293 AII;1rvw.1'aIIII'1.1 11.1121214 Andrews. Daniel 1-3 1111 AIIdruws,Cm1ffruy M 111 AIIdn-ws, Knslcnl 1111 135. 293 Andrews, 1611111 1. 1111293 A115011,Kr15111 111171, 293 Angtll 11,11dv1d M.1121IU72,119,126, 174,190,214,222 AIIhlI-mIIIyu AldliA 1121 198, 214 A1111ILle,K11ll1K'r1y A.1121214 Apligidn,Carulynnj.1111 Appe1, l514mm K 1121 Applvlun, 10.111 152 Applvwhnt', Alldrl'wl. 112192, 119, 214 Appluw11111-,Am A 1111 190, 293 Aplrkdf,12dl11 1121 1 12, 214 Ara Ull, Murlm B 1111293 An 13w, 1111- 111ml 11 1111 Arim, 111.1II11-y1 1111 1112, 293 Armslrnug, Jayv D 1111291326 AnIIslrIIIIg,11.IIrIII.1 A 112194, 95, 190, 214 ArIIcll,11w 152 AnIIIId.AIIIaIId.11 1121 ArII11111,12.1rIIIU 1121214 Arnuld, 111101117 '3' 1111293 Arl1rd,A111111121145,195, 214, 2615 ArrIsuII, Mar R.1121214 ArVIII, 15116121111293 Asel, Kuhdrd A 111151.94, 117, 199, 233 Ashby, 1.11urIr1111 A51111111,KI:III1121177,210,214 A11ldlldh. 111111111191 1121 156, 214 Athens, Kristin A.1121214 Ator, Todd D.1111293 Atwal, Pardmjul1121 Auger, Susan C.1111293 Augustus, Angeliku1111293 Austin, Dennis F111153, 54, 117. 205, 294 Aus1in, Nina N.1121 124, 131, 214, 261 Austin, RichardA.1111294 Auinn, Robert 11.11 11 Avant, Brandy W.1121215 Axtell, Munica C, 1111 128, 294 Ayres, Chris B.1111155,156,l57 B Bach, 'l'huy D, 1111 Bachand, Charles K1121 l9U, 215, 431 Bachman, Skephen 5.1111 152 Bacuyag, Amena 5.1111 Baer, Bradley1.1121215 Baer, Scott 01121215 Baer,Ste hanieL.1111102. 294 BaeronFMichae-l F. 1121 294 Baerwulf, Michele1111215 Bafsgenm Ban A1121941l2, 111115 Bailey, James H. 1111294 Bailey, Matthew G.1121215 Bailey, MicheIc M,1111294 Bailey, Patrick 3.1111294 Baile , Tiffan D,111194, 294 Bair . Michel1111111 130, 294 Baird, Monique N.111195, 294 Baker, Elizabeth A.1111 102, 104. 294 Baker, 1.! W.1121103, 104. 105, 128, 129, l 2, 215 Baker, Keri 131111141294 Baker, Mark R.112188, 89, 216 Baker, RoburtT.1111294 Baker, William M.1111294, 322 Baldwin, Myra M.111122, 27, 295 Ball, Janie 352 Ball, KiInberIy A.1111295 Ballantine, 14111111111411.1111 Ballard, Katherine A1121 Balog, Pdmelal,112130, 71,131, 216 Balug, Pdlricid 1.,11 I181, 82, 83, 129, 174, 295 Bamback, Linda 352 Bamback, Michael 11.11 I179, 295 BanEma, ChrisluphJ.1121 Ban 5, William 13.111176, 295 Bannun, Richcllel,1121 102, 216 Bara, Michael R. 1121 161, 216 Barber, Brillany 0.1111159. 295. 126 Barber, Scull 14.112179, 216 Barclay, David 8.1111295 Barker, Tummy 5.111156, 57 Barnard. Bradley11.1121216 Barnard, Brit!S.1111295 BarnestmesU 11295 Barnes, Ruben K.1121216 Barnes, Tricia M.1121216 Barnett. Michelk- 1..1121 Barnhuuse,111dy .152 Baron, Jeffrey R.111 Barr, AnitaJ.112193,129,183,216 Barre , Jason A 1111295 Barr , Pdmela1.1111 115, 295 Bart e11, Cd1herinu 1. 1121 Bartley,10dy15.1111295 Barton, David M,111184, 295 Baruch, Ami! Z. 1121216 BatcheIurJolynan 11 Bauge, Melissa A1121 178, 179, 190, 216 Bawa,1'ameld1121148, 190, 216 Baxley,Cryslal A,112128, 216 Bayless, Michea1'1,1ll1 Bazis. Steven M. 1121216 Bazis, Sumnne M.1121216 Beach, David A,1121216 Beach, Ruben M.1121216 Beale, Cameron 0.1111295 Bealke,105e h1111295 Bechard, Rugin A 1111 295 Beck, 21112dilh M. 1121 14, 95, 98. I74, 175, 212261 Becker, Bradley1111 Becker, Julie A 1111295 Beckhdm, Belinda1.1111112, l 15. 295 Beckmdn, Eric F,1121 156, 216 Beckman,10e1K,1ll1 156, 295 Beery, Be!sy1.1121124, 216 Behnke, lEEC.1111 Behnkcer,1ulic A.1121102, 129 1112, 18 83 Beirne, ClriigH.1111295 Beiardn0,Korind1121217 Belisario, AnnabelIe A1121 141. 217 8211,Christuph K1121 152,217 13811, David 1..1121 161, 217 Bell, Jason 15.1121 15,217 Bell. Mar B,111194,100,107,119,166. 217, 29,5 Bell, Mary K.1121100, I911. 217 Bell, Vick11'1'1352, 4 Be11es, rhumds C. 1121217 BeIIcw, 1.15.1 A, 1121217 Belndp, Kirsten A.1ll1295 Bendvides, Sdnlus1121 Bender, Bonniel 1111 128. 182 Bender, Bryan R.1121218 Bender, Robert M.1l212111 89111115, Christi A.1121218 Bennett, Christoph 11.1121 218 Bemmtl, E111Abelhl.1111295 BuIIIIell,Mdrshd1T1.152 BeIIIIull, 111111115 0.1111295 Berenberg, AduI-II 11211211, 182, 218 BerL-IIdl, Mdllhuw 111121218, L70 BergJucl C11 11296 Berger, Kim R. 111181, 296 Bergin, Sconj 1111 156,296 BergnIdnn,DeborahI112176124, 218 Barmin?ham, Kristy R 1121114,145, 170 90, 218 chdrd, Alan 352 Bernard, Michelle A.1111125, 296 Bernslein, Bcthann1111 Berridge,1.isa M.1121 103. 218 Berry, Donald C.111157, 296 Berry, Shanlii D.1121207, 218 Berryman, Martin 352 Bershdder, Deborah 1... 1121 218 Bert, Trina R.1121116, 126, 190,218 Bertran1,1.isa M.1121218 Benram, William T.1111296 Besch, Carrie M.1111296 Best, Angela M. 1111 Betty, Shannon1,1121218 Bell, James 1111211511218 Bialek, SCUM F. 1111 103, 296 Bicik, Denise M,1121 140, 141, 213, 284 Biens, Sandra 1..1121 149, 218 Bills, Pa1ricia K. 1111 Biniham, Sara K.1111154, 296 Sir Christina L,1111140,296 Bird, Douglas R,1121218 Bird, Jason R.1111296 Bischof,1u1ie A.112130, 141. 2111 Bishop, Daniel W. 1111 Bishop, Dean R.1121148, 178, 179, 218 Bishop, Michael P.1111296 Bishop, Ste Ihanie K.1121219 Bissun, Ka1611-un1111 296 Biswell, Cindy 0112139, 219 BischlJennifurL.112138, 89, 219 Bixby,Jim1121219 Bixby,Juhn1121219 Bizco, Scarlett 352 B1ack,Su5dn1..1111296 Black, Tony 1..1111 Blackburn, William 1,.111157. 117, 296 Blacker, Jonathan 1..111162, 63. 296 Blackfurd. Charles W.112 Blackwell, Jeffrey 0.111184, 1115, 296 BlazckweH, KdlIeC.11217, 134, 187, 195, Blfclkwell, thd11121 149, 219 Blair, 1. isha A Blaku,Cr1-g0ryS 111178, 79, 94, 296, 31 1 Blake, Norman Craig1111 Bland, Duug1111296 Bldnke, Carriel..1111296 Blanks. Cahurine K.1111296 Blann,10n 13.1121 219 131215119, NiLolu A.1111Z96 Blass, 1..-fiery M.111170 Bldllul, Mike 1. 111 Blood, Brianj.111157, 117,296 Blue, Stacey M.1111296 Blythe. Jennifer A. 1111297 Bodndr, EdwardC.1111 Buehm, 1111 1.1121 219, 430 Boesu, San rd M.1121185, 191, 219 Bulin,1.1h1n D 1121 BoIin,1h11is 352 Bullu,111dny M. 11112 BUIId,11-11rey1121102,134,1.15. 187. 220, 427, 430 Bunnully, Jean P.1u11111297 Bunner, Krislen A.1121 Buntmger, M11'hdelF.1l21 Bonzo, Deborah 1.. 1121 220 Bunker, R11bcr11.111161, 94, 95,297 Booth, Jason C 1111297 Booth, Matthew D1121 Burmdn,1dmesP.1121 155, 220 Burnmn, P.Ilrivia D. 1111 Buruwilz, William 353 BUlShdrd, Ann .153 Buslick, Wynn 8.1111 Buswul1,Tr-11IiD.1121220 Bottidux. Dancuu M.1111297 BOU5111111,KI15111.112112, 13, 98, 220 Bowen, Bldlr11119, 83, 94, 297, 368 Box, William 9 11215151220 Boyce, 10169 11 1121220 Boyd, Mere 1111 C. 1111131297 Buyd, 121mm 1 11 11 101,297 Buydstun, Came E 111189 Bu dslun, Jeflrc y A 112151, 52, 55, 85, 99, 220 Bomak, Mark A. 1121 Bradford, BrellA,1111 102, 297 Bradford, Stuphaniel..111127, 297, .194 Bradley, Amy B. 112194, 140, 2211 Bradshaw. Andrea I. 112183, 145, I78. 179 Bradshaw, Bailey P 112158.159 Brddy,CIintW.1111135. 297 Brake, 151thth 14.112115, 101, 220 Brdnlc, Cory 1..111194, 297 Brdme, Betty 1.1111: 353 Bmmhdll. Chribluph 1' 112122 Brdlnleu, Charles M. 112194, 99. 115. 119,140,190,220,428 Bmmlvu, 1.115110: M 112194, 99, 115, 119, 140,190, 204, 221 Brannon,CII111111112151, 221 Brannon, KcIII-y R 1121115, 1111.221 Bram, Mark A 111157, 1112, 1111.297 Braafield, BrIaII l' 1121 Brubher, Chrlslu 1h A 1111 Brdkher, 1111111115 1121101221 Brdxlun,AnIy11121 1.115, 139. 221 Brdth, Ruben A 1121221 Brdy,1$md1l21148, 149,221 Bray,BrellA11115.1,297 Buy, M111Ie1lt A 1121 Buy, Nanny A 1121159221 Bmy:haw,Duugl.151$ 111161.63,298 Braz,l'ulnci.1 M 1121 3 7 6 Index Brawal, Chrisly 1111121 142, 221 Brcen, Don 5.1121221 Brencc, Gerald 353 Brenkus, Christina L.1211199, 298, 416 Brewer, Michael D 1121 Brewer, Molly M. 1111 426 Brightwell, Barbara E.1111298 Briley,1amesK 1121221 Brill, Tamara L 1121148,221 Bruadhurst, Timothy A.1111298 8madway,Tan1a L.021160, 161,221 Bruchu, Michel C 1111 107, 298 Brock, Jerome W 1111 298 Brock,Tmcey1 1111298 Brock, Troy W 1121221 Brmkman, Ma E 1111 119, 125, 298 Brooke, RichdrgD.01174, 298 Brooks, Donald C102170, 221 Brooks, Jennifer 511111298, 347 Brooks, Sandra D1 1121 103 Bruwn,Andrea1II1130, 298 Brown, Christoph T1011298 Bruwn, Cynthia L, 1111 Brown, Donna 353 Brown, David K1011 Bruwn,luna1han P. 1111 Brown, Julie A.1121371 Brown, Keir ne P. 1121 Brown, Kei! B. 1111 Bruwn, Kristen A. 1121 147, 221 Brown, Kris11D1021215, 369 Brown, Iaura M11II1298 Bruwn,1uum P11111145, 298 Brown, Mark 0.1121 Bruwn, PaIsy 353 Brown, Rubin A.01166, 67, 299 Brown, Samantha A. 1121 Brown, Steven 6.1121221 Brown, Fara E 011 Bruwn,1'mvisl.1111296 Bruu-I, Deborah L,1111102 BrquIIur. Marc A. 1111 299 Brm-IIIIIIIg, Gregorg1101179, 299 BruIIIIIIvu, Camie .1111 Brune, Christoph S1 1121 123, I52, 153, I71, I90, 221 Brunur, Jodie1121 150 BmII5,I.I1-slie011 Bryan, 115a S1011 BryunlJcnniferL11111 Bryant, Krislind 11.1111 15, 102 107,299 Brysun,ChrisS.011I4,106,108,109 Bumram,Chrisloph1ll1 Bmhdn, Steven 6.1121119, 221 Buchanan, Wendy 13.011 BUthUIL, Judith A. 111173, 299 Bmk, Inky A 1111299 Buhrkuhl, Toby P1 1121 222, 369, 429 BUIIlIldll,11dLQy l 111188,89, 198 299 Bullmk, Russell C 02174,I74,175 222 Bungt r, 1510353 Bunting, William C. 021108, 222 Burgh, Carrel D 11112 Bunh, Juffry S. 1121 2229 Burdullc Junnifch. 111194, 99, 299, 416 Burdkk, Julie M 011299 Burund, Sally 21.1111 141, 299 BurfiL-,IId Gre ory01157, 157 Burtns, Kdlh can I 021222, 321 Bur MIIi5sa C 1121 Burkhuller,51uven P.1121 Burk5, Darin K. 1121 223 Burks, Richard A.1II1 Burlmn, Dave 353 Burns, AIiriaI.11II111,101, 299, 338 BurII5, Benjamin C. 02153, 55, 223 Burns, IIL-alher1111 Burm, MIlhdUI D 021223 Burr JL'IffrIy 8.1121113,118,223 Burns, Marni 21,11 I165, 68, 70, I74 Burmughs, BruIIKIII.1111 107,299 Bursivin, Karen 021 Burlon, Laura S11ll1l30,131, 299 Bu5unbark, Kuri1121 151, 223 Bunhurl, Richard D. 1111 112, 118, 299 BulILrJr, John W. 1111 Bybce, C rdigM021151,223 Hymn, Ruben 8 1111299 ByIIum, Brandon K 011148, 184 Bynum, Kirk A,1121223 ByrI1,AIIIy M.1121223 C Cdddrel,BtL-phun1i1121 Cam, Cn5lin M11II1299 Cain, RdthEI1..11I1 II, 23,101,299,338 CJIII, ShdnS,021223 1 dIdVd,11durd1111 1.:ldwull, Rubin 21.1121 223, 410 1 uldeII, Sheldun 01121158223 L .Ildwull. I'Iffdnyl.1ll1 1.111, Kmak'n I1. 1121 1ulldway,Kri5liM1021l9, 27,119,136, 166, 178, 190, 205, 223, 394 1dIIdway,Rubcr1C.011126, 229 CJIngL-ru, Kri5lina01194, 299 Calvcrl,AIIdrewC.1II1103, 299 Cumumn, Kuvm E.1II1299 1aIIIpaIIIIL-, Barrie B 1111183300 1dlnpbdl, C.IdyD 1111 Culllpbt'II, Cori I 11111813300 Canada, C'ymhiaI., 11212 CuIIII,CdIIdiK.1II1107,112,131, 300 C'dIIIIuII, Chri5luph 5.021 153,223 CdIIIIuII, UdVId 51121124, 125,223 C dnnght, Ie5sim 21.111168, 300 Cantu, Ruben X. 021 C upchan, Sunyd R.1121223 C .Ipx-rtun, Wm.1111 1'.Ipp,J..IIIIc51II157, 94,117,300 1ameII,CrdIg R 111194, 95, 300 Card, Paul 13.1121 190 Cardos, Nic.01h'1, 11 11300 Cdrey,1.auraC 1111300 Carlson, Wade. 1121223 Carl un, Kcilh I 1121154,156,l92,223, 4 7 Carmichael, DI-I-IIJ M1021 17, 90, 94, 101, 223 Cannixhavl,17wyn1121 119, 223 Carney John I 021224 Caron, yMiuhelle 1.0211 100, 378 Carr, BruwW. 1121224 Carrell, Am I..1121224 Carroll, Calhcrine A.01168 CarruIIJcnniferU11300 Carroll, KL'II nJ.11 11300 Carroll, Mic aeIJ11ll1122, I23 Carroll, MoniL'a1.1Il1300 CdIson, David 1311111300 Carter, Edic1111 196,300 Carter, James C.1II1 Carter, Kimberly K 111124, 295, 300 Curler, IArryW 1121 157, 224 Carterlr, Harryl 1121 156, 224 Carter, PdldLHkC 1121 Casey,CaraR. 111182 83, I40, 300 Casey, KeIIyM 021140224 Casey, LaraL. 01125, 83, 94, I74 300 Casey, Patrick M. 1121 Casun, David R.1II1 100 Cass, Amy 8.1121 Caslagnin, Beatr121l I1 CdsleeI,David 12.1111 Castelldw,KvIlyD.1ll1102, .100 Castoro, Theresa M, 1111111,128,182, 300 Cdslm, AinIdu1ll194, 300 C,dI.lIdnU LisalJ. 111195, 97, 300 Cams, CIayB. 01156, 57, 301 Catina, Vickie 11. 1121 224 Cdvender, Jeffrey W 1121 13, 5.1. 224 CdyIUI,St011 N 11 I151 301 wood,luriA 011107,101 C004 , Bruulw A 011301 C9111 luhn D.1II1 Cecil, Sarah E.1Il1301 CeIIIL-nu, Windy C 1121 Chaddick, Randall 153 Chaffce, l'udd 0.0 11 Chambers, Rcbcua J53 Chamberlain, Kan- -II,I 112180, 83, 116, 174, 225 Chambers, Rcbukdl 1111107, 196,301, 344 Chan,lamu51ll1lll,120,122,128, 164,182,184,301, US Chamy,K.IrI1-n L 011301 Chandler, Kelly K1121 Chandler, Margaret A 11215, 98, 2'25 Chang, Karin M11121225 252 Chang, 1' ISA S. 0221J Chang, Wen 5.112 Chang, Wen C'IIo1-IIJ 1111 101 Chapman, LIIIe' 353 Chapman,JuA011101, .101 Chard, CH. 021 105, 225 CharcnduflsMan N.1I'21225 Chdsc,Chri510ph 'I' 1111 102, 103, 101 Chaudhuri, Rena1l'21225 ChL-stlham,51wrylk 112194, 95, 101, C112L'205k,Cureyl1. 11115,57,117, 210. 301 Chen, Edwin T1111119,I20,l2',1125, 128, 160, 185, 301 Chung, 110111121 Chung, Kdren1111 127, 101 Chong, KcIlvan112174 145,147,225 Chester, Minhacl D. 11 I1 102, 301 Cheung, Melild N 1111 129, I83. I97. 302 Cheung, Zundm M.1111302 Chidncw, Andrew K 1121225 ChiniIIis,Slt'ph.1IIiu C 021101 178, 225 Chuw,1anw5'j.1121124,125 172 225 Chuykc, MiLhdI-I A 1111120,l82,183, 302 Chmnu, ChrI5lIaII M 021190, 191,225, 281 C'hrislI-II5L-n, 131111111111 302 Christian, Junnifur I. 011302 Christianwn, Shannon M, 021 Chri5tie, Brian 0111186, 302 Chrisslmun, I'IIIIIIIu5 R.1I21225 Chri5lu JIIer, Andrew N 1111 I48, 182 Chu,10hn1121154, 156, I92, 225 Chu uni, ihanIIild V.1Il1302 ChuIIg,JiIIII.02170, 72,225 Chun I'iI Ch011 I1 Churtlii, Chrl5luph D 1121 Chuth, IArI55d M.1I21 138,225 Cim'lair, wad A 1121225 Cionu, I'udd M.1I 1152, 85,94, 102 C'i5mu5id,1.dum 13,1111 C'IdIImn, Mkhcle A 1121225 Clare, Cathy 5.1111 Clark, A, K1121 Clark, Charmaine.- K 1121225 CIdrk, Kri5liIIB11211111048174.1711, 225 Clark,12dul1l21206,226 Clark, Ru55ull C 1121226 C1drk1r., Thumb D 1121 171,206,226 Clarke, Shdildgh M 11111302 Clarke, SlephI-n A 1121 102, 226, 427 CIdrri5siIIII1-dux, Slefdme 5 1111 Class, 151110111111 I61, 302, 336 Clausun, MaIIhcw N 11 11302 C'Iawson, I Isabuh I 112 1 CI,dymn CrdIIl1II1 127, 197,300,102 Cleveland, Donald W 1121226 CIifl, CeurgeB 112161, 227 Cline, luura A1121 31, I I2, 154, 227 CIirw, Marni r 353 Clipp, KdIIwrin IE. 0 I1 302 Clipp, KeIIy C.011302 Close,Jo 353 Clough, 0imberly A 711 11 101, 302 Coa1s JeffR 112122 Cohb, Chris? 011779.164, 184, 303, 331 Cobb, Michael R.1121 17, 28, 92, 227, 272 Cobb, Patricia 1.. 1121 227 CobIe, Kristin 6102124, 25 Cochran, Michellel,1111125, 133, 134, 135,303 Cochran, ScoIlA. 011 Codianne, RichardT. 1121 152, 227 Cod, MichaelW 111157, 303 C01 ey, Steve 211021227 Cufrn,Traci1 011 Cuffman, Thomasl 11117, Cohen, Rubyn1.1111119, 127, 132,133 186, Cohen, McNaughl Clayton 1121 Cohn,Seth1 111197 Cokely, MichaelC.111157, 157,205, Colbum, TabbathaL 1121 134, 227 Colo, Angela1121227 Coleman, Maytawee M.1121227 Collelti, Traci 1, 1111303 Collier, James L. 1111303 Collier, Terri 1.. 1121227 CollingwoodJenniferS 112190, 100, 101, 227 CUIIinS, CIimM.021110, III, 227 Collins, Erin 1.1011303 Collins, Josephl 1121227 Cullins,Ti1fany D 1111 Collura, lemme C. 011303 Collura, Terese M.1121227 CuIluIIarII, Uldlld1121 CIIIIIIIIuII, C'hrIsluph'I'.1II1303 Cumgtun, Douglas M.112153, 227, 428, 42 Cunard, Jay K1121 159, 227 Condo, Angela 13,021 154, 227 CIIIIv,M.1ry 15 1111 303 Conner, Chrl5lur h C 1111303 Cunnur, Kimbuijr D. 1111303 Conner, Randal .1121227 Cunuvvr III, Ruben F, 021 159, 223 CLIII5urlu, Suunnc M.1II1 101, 303 Cunstantine, IauraJ.1111 Conway, Alice R.1121146, 148,228 Cook, JuIiC. 1111303 Cook, Julie A. 1111 Cook, Michael W.1111 Cook, Sharon111193, 107, 303, 345 Cook, Suzanna1121228 Cooke, Brian E11121 147, 228 Cooney, Carolyn A.1121228 Cooney, Tracey L. 1111 101, 303, 315 Coonfield, Bn'an111184, 303 Cope, David A1111 Copple, Christine112112108, 109, 202, 228 Cvppolino, SconS 02228 CO uis, MariaL. 1111 in, Man: Cordell, Rebecca N.1111303 Cordell, Robert 1111 107, 126, 303 Curder, Todd D. 1121 228 Corey,1ennifer L021 160, I72, I73, 228 Curley, Kimberly A. 1111303 Curie ,IanceC.1111116, 303 Corn orth, Megan N.1111 17, 107, 303, 306, 333 Currea, William A. 1111 133, 304 Currigan, Gwynne N.11214, 228 Cortex, EIviraI.11111140,14I, 181, 304 Cussey, Lisa 1111 Costanw, Elilabeth A1011304 C ustellu, Rake M.C11111101, 304 1 ostilow, DawnC .111 1oulbuurne 1 C1111103,122, I23, 125, 292, 304, Cnulter, Ray M. 021 228, 429 t ounsiI, CraigM1 112176, 174, 228 C uuron, Rene021228 Cousgins,DanielR.1121120,121,190, 22 CuuLyIIse, NdlK' 353 Covert, Chrislu 1' 1111304 C'uwan, Jerry 3 3 Cuwin, Chri5tinv A.1ll14, 132, I34, 177, 187, 304 Cuwin,51011A.1121228 Cox, Chri5tint' D. 11 11 Cux,11ugh 13.011304 Cox, Kun 811121228 Cox, Muhaelsh 11.104 Cox, Rdt 15.191 15.011304 Cux, Reku R 1111304 Index 377 Cox, Robin A. 011304 Coyne, Heather A. 011304 Craft, David H. 021228 Craig, David R.021172, 173, 190, 228 Cramer, Kevin1.01163, 304 Cramer, Penny D. 011 Crawley, Amy M. 021228 Creed, Steven I. 021 Creinin, Amie H,021228, 367 Crews, Richard A. 011 102, 119, 139, 4 30 Criss, Brian A, 011 Crist, Douglas A.021229 Crist, Kevin M. 011 Criste, Dawn M. 011304 Crites, Amanda R.011100, 304 Cross, Robinl. 021 Cross, Troy N. 011 Crossley,1ulia L. 021 Crossno, Barrg R.011129,148, 182, 184, 197, 3 4 Crowder, Stacia A. 021 229 Crowder, Tricia L. 021229 Crowder, Tyrone D. 011 Crowell, MichaelS.021229 Crowner, Jeffrey L. 021 144, 145 Crump,1David1.011304 Crump, Kell L. 021229 Cmson, Phi Ii L. 021229 Cumby, Jim 3E3 Cummin 5, Linda C101189, 304 Cunning arn, TamiL.011103, 304 Currey, Mark S. 011 Curry, Charles M. 021 Curry, Dena 15.011 102,139, 304 Curtis, Patty L. 011304 Curtis, William A. 011304 Curtiss, Angela B. 011 147, 305 Custer, Hagan D. 021 Cyphen, Matthew C. 0 21 229 D Dams, CraigW.021182, 229 Dadzdgino, Darlene 1.021 101, 119, 190, 2 Damnee, Robin 15.021 135, 142, 196, 229 Dahleen,1ulianna M. 011 Daley, Patrice011305 Dalton, Mary M.021112, 229 Dalton, Steven M.021229 Danby, Sean A.021112,113, 118,154, 230 Danforth, Michael C. 011 Daniel, Jennifer A. 011 101, 305 Daniel, Kaz 353 Daniel, To v R. 021 Daniel, Traii R.011305 Daniels, Cherrie02131, 127, 131,132, 166,168,177, 186,190, 230, 242 Danos, Carla A. 021 Dardin, Helen 353 Dattoli, Sean R. 011 Daubenspeck, Christoph D. 011305 Daugherty, Kevin M. 02 Daugherty, Shannon K. 021 108, 230 Davenport, Stephen D.01174, 305 Dave , Diane 353 Davi son, Dawn E.021230 DavidsonJasonJ, 01153, 54, 305 Davis, Caromn 13.011 Davis, Gary . 011305, 339 Davis, Tean 354 Davis, Raymond M. 011 Davis, Steven R. 011 Davis, Tracie A. 021 Davis, Tracy C.011305 Davis, Woodfy 354 Dawood, 50 Ian 5. 01 Dawson, Christine A. 021 140, 230 Deaderick, Carolyn 11.01166, 70, 72, 174, 305, 429 Dean, Doyle 354 Dean,1eanene M. 011 Dean, Krian M. 021 230 Dearman, Russell W. 011305 Deaton,Jennifer011305 Decker, Jeffrey B. 011 158, 305 Dee, Alyson M.011112, 305 Defazio, Joel C. 0 21 Degeeter, Douglas D. 011 Dehn, Fletcher011354 Dejean, Kendra L.021230 Del Rincon, Jose F. 01188, 89, 305 Delacruz, Severe 0 21 Delaney, Randy W, 011 Delatte, Catherine 5.011306, 368 Delgado, Sandra 021 230 Demars, Dennis 1. 0 21 Demars, Michon M. 021230 Demoss, Jennifer L. 021230 Dempsey, Stephen S. 011306 Denbraven, Kell L. 021 Dandy, Carrie My011 102, 306 Deneen, Nicole 15.011 Denman, Christa h 8.021230 Denn , Michael 15011 19, 63, 306 Dec, enise M. 011 14, 102, 104, 306 Deputy, Skeven C. 011 Derby, Michelle L. 021230 DeSdla, Linda 354 Des ain, Kevin R. 011306 Deu l, Williaml. 01176, 306 Deutsch, Rachel 1. 0 21 Devenyns, Doan 354 Devilleneuve, Scott A. 011 103, 105, 119, 306 Devine, Heather 13.011 102 Devolites, Karen J. 021 142, 146, 230 Devolites. Vikki 13.021 178, 179, 230 Dewar, Benjamin M. 011 Dewitt, Jonakhan Scott 011 Dhudshia, NeelV,0215, 79, 119, 124, 190. 230 Dial, Katherine L,021230 Dial, Alicia 1.011306 Dickenson, James E.011306 Dickson, Darren K. 02174, 90, 145, 147, 190, 206, 230 Dickson, Gregory S. 011 159 Dickson, Jennifer L.011306 Diehl, Mark D.021230 Dieter, Sarah E. 011306 Dillard, ChrisJ.02125, 53, 230 Dimick, Kelly1,011198 Dinapoli, Bridgette 011 Dingwall, Cat erine A. 021231 Dionne, Lisa N.021136, 137, 231 Disner, Benjamin 011 Dislefano, Drew A. 021 Dizdar, Michael A. 011306 Dezebba, Christina 011 135, 306 Dlon, Keith M4121250 Dlugosz,1ennifer S. 011 128, 306 Doby, Nancy P.021231 Dodd, Melissa 11.021101, 231 Dodd, Sherri L.011142, 143. 192, 307 Dodson, Karen M.01171, 73,119,128, 182, 183, 307 Doffmg, Julie D. 011 Dokken, Todd D. 021231 Dolan,1ames P. 0 21 Dollar, Mark E.021116, 117, 232 Dzrglgrowski, Deb 14.021146, 147, 191, Dombrowski, Jeff S. 0 21 307, 339 DosT'gno, Kristine T101122, 201, 307, Donahoo, Phili A. 021 133, 232 Donate, Eileen b.0117, 111, 307 gontje, Dana M. 011 ooley, Shannon F.021232 Dorf, Jason A. 011 154, 307 Dom, Marjorie 011 Dom, William B. 011307 Douglas, Shawna011307 Douglass, Dallas A. 011 Dowd, Suzanne 354 Doavggs, Robert W. 021 23, 94, 95, 232. Downs, Tommy011307 Dox, Kathy L.021232 Drahovzal, 13111011 Draper, Judd A. 011307 Dreitzler, Todd M. 01176, 174 Drennan, Amy L. 011 Dre er, Kn'stin A. 01194, 95, 98, 99, 307, 416 Driver, Lisa A. 021 Drohan, Derek T.011161, 307 Drummond, Dana C, 021 108, 109, 119, 124. 191, 232 Drury, Cathy L. 011307 Dmry, Robert 021232 Dsilva, Karen M.021130,131, 232 Dubester, Oliver 5,021232 Dudley, Gail M. 021 115, 232 Dudzinski, Maryanne 354 Du an, Thomas M.011307 DuEe, Elisha L. 021 145, 146, 147, 232 Dukes, John A. 011307 Dulaney,Wi11iam R. 011307 Dunbar, Kevin A. 021 Dunbar, Kristen E. 021 Dunbar, Molly 021 Dunbar, Wendy L. 011 Dutkan. Tanya R. 02150, 83, 116, 117, 23 2 Duncan, William K. 01156, 57, 307 Dundon, Kenneth1.011 Dungan, Ange1a01173 Dungan, Bryan E. 02172 Dun an, Wllliam T. 011307 Dun lee, Edwin 14.021232 Dunlap,1im 354 Dunlop, Ruben W. 021232 Dunn, Glenn 354 Durand, Maria F. 021 128, 129, 131, 207, 232, 383 Durbin, Lawrence D.011307 Durham, Amy L. 011-307 Durham, larry D.01157,107,108,117. 307 Dumin, Peter 5.02192, 111, 232 Durock, Ste hanie N. 011307 Durso, Step en 011307 Duslon, Paul 021 156, 284 Duvall, Jason L.02153,117, 232, 363 Duvall, Louise M. 01194, 307 Dux, Kimberly A. 01194, 308 Dux, Tammy 5. 021232 Dux, Tracy C. 021 140, 232 Dvorak, Bobbene A, 021 233 Dvorin, Dorielle 011308 Dvorin,1ason D. 0 21 Dyer, Reid 0011308 Dzalto, Maryanne 021 115, 233 Eakes, John 354 Easter, Carol 354 Easton, RachaclM.011116,119, 127, 177, 203, 308 Eakherl , Mike 021 233 Eaton, Karl P. 011308 Edelman, David M. 011308 Edmunds, Kimberly D. 0 21 160, 161, 233 Edgards, Blake A. 02196, 126, 128, 177, 3 Edwards, Debbie L.011308 Edwards, Greg W. 011 Edwards, lean 354 Edwards, L0riL.01188, 89, 308 Edwards, Pamela 0 11 130, 308 Edwards, Robin R. 011308, 363 E Ieston, Shea L. 02169, 83, 130, 233 E inger, Pa! 354 Ehrig, Cindy L.011103,112,118,308 Eifler,1ennifer M.01166, 108, 308 Einer,1ulietta M.021233 Eldred, Clifford 13.021 Elkin, Marcia A.011308 Ellis, Ianice M.011101, 308 Ellis, Lisa L.021136, 137, 233, 372 Ellison, Ross H. 021234 Ellstrom,1ennifer L.021234 Elmore, Grc ory C. 02151, 58, 61, 63, 90, 174, 234 Elrod, Georgia A. 021 135, 234 Elrod,1aysen W. 021234 Elsey, Ben F. 021 Encke, Pamela K. 011308, 325 Engels, Stephen M.021234 England, Amy 12.011 En Iish, Charlotte 354 En 09, Kimberly D.011308 Ennis, Shelley02123, 220, 234 Erickson, Kevin R.011308 Erman, Mark 5.021234 Ertl, SconG.02176, 120, 190, 220, 234 Ervin, William011308 Eshbaugh, Timothy 5. 011308 Eshelman, Nathan 13.011125, 133, 148, 149, 308, 321 Essary, Kerry A, 011308 Eubanks, Kevin A, 011 116, 308 Euting,19nnifer 14.02189, 234 Euting, Timothy R. 01153, 55, 117, 308 Evangelism, Lisa 021 234 Evans, Bryce C. 021 Evans, Emily A.01180, 83, 99, 308, 416 Evans, Heather 8. 011309 Evans, lodena K. 011 Evans, Marilyn 354 Evers, Leslie A. 011 Everson, Charles 51 02124, 234 Ewing, Christoph 01153, 117, 309 E2211, Judy 354 Fade, Lisa M011 Fade , Anthony M. 021 Fadell, Gregyry A. 011 Fair,1ackie . 011309 Fair, Tamara 11.011 Fairbaim, Mary 8.021144, 145, 170, 234 Falcon,leffF. 021234 Falls, Karen 354 Fallas, David 15.01179, 309 Famolare, Danielle R. 011309 Famolare, Deanne M, 021 140, 234 Fandrich, David F. 011 Farr, George D. 01157, 84, 95, 117, 309 Farrell, Brian 1. 02189, 234 Farrell, James A.011309 Faulkner, Deborah L. 011309 Fay, Karen M.021234, 374 Fay, William D. 011309 Feagler, Candace 1. 0 21 Fedak, Chris 1. 021 Feeney, Kristin 021 Feizy, Navid 0 21 Felici, Pac0011135, 309 Falker, Wend 1.021 Fell, William .021 19, 234 Felts, Roger D.021155,234 Ferguson, Christ 021200, 234 Ferguson, Randa 11. 021 Ferguson, Scott C.01163, 309 Ferrell, Elizabeth 354 , Ferris, Beth A. 021 14, 29, 96, 98, 107. 108, 174, 235 Ferris, Robert L. 011 145, 309 Person, Susannah L, 011 Fesler, Michelle 14.021 Fetterlek Wa ne 12.011 1 Fewell, elly . 011 1 Fickel, Keith A,02129,103,141,191, 235 Field, Linda A, 021235 Fields, Lisa L. 021 235 Fiese, Kimberly A. 021 145, 147, 235 Figure , James 14.021309 Finch, David c.1121 156, 235 Findley, Christi D.011309 Finfer, Scott A. 011 74, 310, 344 Fink, Brian D.02178, 79, 160,235 Fink, Mark C, 011310 Fischer, Kelli L. 021 150, 235 Fish, Julie C. 021 13, 235 Fisher,10hn S, 021 236 Fisher, Kenneth D. 021 120, 172, 199, 2 35 Fisher, Kevin E 021 Fisher, Lara K. 011 Fisher, Matthew T. 011310 Fitzgerald, Julie C. 021 191, 236, 370 Fitz atrick, Holly 5.02195, 100, 101. 236, 390 Fitzpatrick, Michael S. 01157, 310 Fix, Barbara 354 Heischer, Mark D0217, 134, 135, 236, 392 Fleming, Tara A. 011 Hemmer, Timothy S. 021 154, 236 Fletcher, Melanie R. 011 161 3 78 Index Flewelling, Mark A, 0 11 70, 310 Flood,Th0ma5011310 Flores, Heather R. 011 Floyd, Eric N. 011 Floyd, Kevin L. 011310 Floyd, Leslie R.021236 Floyd, Michael G. 021 100, 140, 204, 236 Floyd, Ronald 354 Flynn, Patricia A. 021236 Foley,lohnny1. 011 Folkert, Jeffrey A. 021 120, 121, 190, 236 Foltz,loel N.011158 Force, Chrislo h S. 011 Ford, Haven 802196, 108, 126, 128, 236 Ford, Heather M01196, 147, 310 Ford, Kevin 01153, 61, 91, 96, 127, 183, 310 Ford, Vanessa L.021160,161, 236 Formby, Stacy M.021154,191, 236 Forrest, Shelly 021 Forsberg, Chad W.011132,133, 310 Fosick, Linda 5011 129, 183, 310 Foster, Carol ne 354 Foster, Frank in F. 021 Foster, lamee A. 02169, 142, 207, 237 F0219; Kelly W.021103,105,172, 191, Foster, Kevin D.021166, 191, 237 Fougeron, Jean P.01115,144, 207, 310 Fowinkle, Lee G. 021237 Fowler, Erika A. 021 Fox, Monica L. 02195, 96, 114, 174, 199, 237 389 Fraley, Heather L. 021 Francis, ScottC. 011310 Frank, Brian P. 011310 Frank,1amie C. 011310, 351 Franklin, Sarah 354 Franklin, Pamela D. 021 Frauenheim, Wendy K.011102, 311 Freeburg, Melissa 6.011119, 311 Freeman, Kimberly L.021237 Freeman, Matthew A. 01163, 311 Freeman, Ty D. 021237 Freer,10hn 011 Freiberg, Darin L. 021 French, Brian C1121 138, 139, 237 French, Michele 11.021 Fricano, Charles 0.011 Frieden, Michelle M.011108, 311 Friedman, Denisa A. 021 107, 182, 237 Fn'etsch, Melissa A, 021 237, 240 Friss, Allison 021210, 211, 237, 359 Frizzell, Julie K1011 149, 178, 179,311 Frost, Bradley A. 021 237 Frost, Denee 5.011110, 111, 142, 203, 311 Fry, Christoph A. 021 14, 155, 237 Frye, Angelica021237 Fuksman, Edward 021 Fulfer, Kimberly 1..011 Fuller, Felicia N.021237 Fulp, Rebecca M.021141, 180, 237 Funderburk, Rhonda Y. 021 Funk, Christoph B. 01153, 117, 311 Fuoss, Ruben R. 011 152, 311 Fun'illo, Lia L.011154, 311 G Gabel, Joanne M.021237 GazegmerJenniferA.021113,140,178, 7 Gaffin, Robert D.021237 Gafford, L nn 354 Gaines, Jogn T. 011311 m w, w Gall, Richard F. 021237 Galloway, Lisa M. 011311 Gallup, Jana L. 02123, 68, 69,238, 428 Calvin, Tina R, 0 21 106, 108, 109, 238 Gamble, Travi501162, 90, 95, 96, 97, 11 3 Gandolfi, PaulV1021 108, 109, 238 Ganson, Douglas 8.011311 Cant, Ronnie C.021238 Garalola, Dawn02171, 101, 198, 238, 277 Garafola, Geoffrey T. 021 Garafola, Jason F. 021238 Garasich, Cheryll.011102, 311 Garcia, Lilia 011 Cardsa, Virginial.02180, 83, 174, 175, 23 Gardner, Charles M. 0 21 160, 161, 238 Gardner, David C4121 132, 187, 239 Gardner, Jeffrey S. 021 191, 239, 261 Garland, Michelle R. 021239 Carla , Joseph 11.021 124, 125, 239 Garlick, Jeffrey M.011311 Carlingmn, Rebecca011311 Garman, Moni ue 14.021239 Cannes, Steve 54 Garner, Dane M. 011 Garner, Jennifer A. 011 125, 31 1 Gamer, Richard T.01170, 72, 311 Garner, Rika F. 011311 Gameu, Julie 14.011311 Caron, Tammy L. 011311 ,1 Garrett, Christopher 011 H Garrett,1ennifer011103, 311 Garside, Samantha J. 021 239 Gartenmeier. Silks M.011311 Garza, Michael A, 021239 Garza, Omero01178, 79, 311 Gaston, Stephen C. 011312 Gatzlaff, Caryl 355 Gaudsmilh, William 8. 021239 Gault, lames H. 011 Gawlik, Scott T. 021239, 265 Geiger, Tena A.011112,147, 183, 312 Geis, Mark T. 011312 Geller, James R. 01163, 312 Generale, Chris G. 021 239, 265 Gentry, C1 de 111 011 312 Gerardis, aniel M. 021239 Gerrish, Christoph 021 13, 53, 54, 117, 239, 374 ' H Gervais, Celeste 1. 021 Giba, Robert 011 156, 157 M Gibbons, Cletis P. 021 160, 195, 239 Gibbs, Alan P. 011312 Gibbs, Diane 355 Gibson, Alan K. 021239 Gibson, Christoph 1. 021 103 Gibson, Hugh 355 Ci iotti, Lallgh .0217,118,120,135, 66, 172, 90, 239 Gilani, 141113.011 145, 147 61122359, Nicole L. 02129, 31, 94, 96, 190, Giles, Stacey021239 Gill, Jennifer L. 011312 Gill, Joseph 13.011 147, 300, 312 Gillan, David B. 011 107, 312 Gillette, Kirk D. 011 70, 312 Gilliland, Brandi111196, 140, 312, 416 Gillis, Kristi M. 021 Gilmore, Brenda K. 011 19, 103, 312 3,1111, Gilmore, Come 0 21 156 11,1111 Gilmore, Diana K. 021 102, 239 NW Gladden,1ason S.021119,125, 126, M 172,191, 240 u Gladden,1.isa1. 011312 1 Glaser, Stephen H, 011 Glass, Heather C. 021240 Glatz, Robert E. 021 190, 191, 240, 367 Gleghom, Heather D.01176, 174, 312 Glodo, Am R. 011 Glowach, 13:1ward R.021116, 24D Goclan, Brian M. 0 21 240 Goclan, Iennifer M.011312 Coedoe, Amie 011312 Goetz 1L, William R. 021 GoldinlgtibAmy L. 021 17, 101, 119, 126, Goldfmger, Marcia R. 021 113, 126, 128, 131,142,148, 240 ' Goldman, Lisa S. 021 140, 240 Goldstein, Alicia 3.02181, 83, 139, 241 1 Gomersall, Thomas 14.011146, 312 W 1, Gomez, John A,01156, 57, 97, 117, 312 ,, Gomez, Rebecca 0 21 65, 241 1 Gomlicker, Jennifer A. 021 141, 241 Gonzalez, Daniel E, 021241 Gonzalez, Karen L. 021 241 Gonzalez, Marc C. 021 154, 209, 241 Gonzalez, Richard W, 021241 Gonzalo, Juan 021 Gooch, Heather R.011130,131, 312 Gooch, Kimberl 011312 Good,1ames S. 111 Goodall, William M. 011 Goodman, Siephanie A. 021 241 Goodwill, Robert L.021241 Coralski, Lenne S.01176,174, 201, 312 Gordon,1ames E02179, 241 Gordon, Kathryn L. 011312 Gigglon, Sean c.0218, 14, 70, 71, 72, Gore,1ayM.02121,96, 100,241 1 W Gorfida, Mary C. 021241 W Gorlitz, Michelle011 Gosberk, Kay 355 GossettJennifer011 Grabow, Gail 355 Graef, Brian K4121241 Graham, Noel! D. 021 Grail, Catherine P. 011 102, 312, 318 Grall, Cheri M. 011 Grandstaff, Michael T. 011 296, 312 Grzanlt, Carolinel. 02192, 144, 194, 207, 4 Grant, Phillip 8.01189, 313 Grassl, Dianne E, 021 102, 129, 183, 241 Gravan, MarshallC,021158 Gray, Charles A.02185, 241 Gray, David L. 011313 Gray, David L. 021 Gray, Hilaire B. 021 Gray,1ason A. 021 111, 241 Gray, John D. 0 21 159, 241 Green, Brandon 8. 011 113 Green,lohnette011110,111, 203 Green, Marie 355 Green, Richard 8.011313 Green, Robert 355 Green, Rose 13.011313 Green, Samantha 16.01111, 96,101, 313, 338 Green, Sandra 355 Green, Stephen C. 021 242 Green, Tanya E.011313 Greenberg, Cary D. 011 Greenberg, Geri L.01188, 103,313 Greer, Danny 011 Greer, Stephanie D.021242 Gregg, Kimberly D. 011 Gregory,Cindg1D.021 140,242 Gregory, Lisa .021146, 242 Gregory Mindy A.01111,107, 115, 1 0, 13 Greider, Alan 356, 426 Greif, Eric E. 021 106, 108, 242 Cressett,10ey L. 01156, 57, 313 Grekher, Dou as E. 011 Griffin, Russe 1D.021 102, 104, 154, 156, 192, 243 Griffing, Danie102174, 243 Griffing, RachelA.011110,111, 313 Griffith, Christoph A.011192, 313 Griffith, Greg T. 011313 Griffith, Kerry L. 02199, 151, 243 Griffith, Lori A.011142, 313 Griffith, Steven 13.021 156, 243 Griffiths, Adam011313 Griggs, Holliel. 011 Grimes, Lorie 11.011313 Griswold, Sandra 356 Grizzle, Angela 0.011140, 187, 314 Grober, Lara K. 02196, 133, 231, 243 Gross, Gina M.021146, 243 Gross, John E. 011314 Grounds, Michele E. 011 Gruich, Michael D. 011 158, 314 Grunwald, Jeffre 01122, 314 Grusendorf, Bra ey 011 Grusendorf, Traci L.011314 Guillemaud, David A. 011 Guillemaud, Melissa A. 021 108, 243 Guillot, Joseph M.011157 Gundlah, Susan M. 021 243 Gunther, laura M. 011314 Gurney, Bradj. 02153, 54, 243, 429 Guynn, Frank R.011211, 314 H Haddock, Jeffrey C. 021243 Hagen, Richard A.021135, 191, 243 Hager, Julia L. 011 100,- 124, 128, 314 Haggai, Christa R. 021 243 Haggard, Clint M. 021 144, 243 Haggard, Tobin 0.02123, 140, 141, 243 Hail, BrentN.011126,127, 314 Hairslon, Jennifer P. 02195, 101, 166, 167, 191, 243 Haiok, Jody L. 021 Ha asz, Stephen C. 011314 Halbert, Audra 16.011149, 314 Hale, Richard D.011111 Hale, Sherri 11.01168, 314 Hale, Tami I. 021 108, 148, 243 Hale, Terri L.011142,143,192, 314 Hall, Carrie A.021115, 243 Hall, Deborah L.021229, 243 Hall, Florence R. 011315, 369 Hall, Justin M. 01153, 72, 74, 90, 117. 174, 314 Hall, Mark011 Hall, Phyllis 021 112, 135 Hall, Rhonda R. 021 Hall, Richard M. 021243, 388 Hall, Tina L.01170, 72, 174, 315 Haallam, Ienniferl. 011 144, 145, 161, 4 15 Halliburton, Carlise Y. 021 Hallstrom, Todd M.011182, 315 Halpain, Tammy R. 021244 Ham, Chere A. 02123, 108, 244 Hambu Steven 11.0218, 61, 90, 115, 117, 1 3, 209, 244 Hamio, Kimberly A, 01199, 315, 416 Hamilton, Harlin L. 011 103, 315, 322 Hamillon,1ulie 011 16, 107, 112, 128, 131, 182, 315 Hamilton, Terrence P. 021 85 Hamilton, Timothy R. 011 Hamlett, Vale L. 011 Hammerle, Me ody 011 Hammers, Billy1111 - Hammond, Daniel D. 021 hwy Hamrick, MargaretA. 011315 1 H Hanafy, Michael T. 021 102, 244 Hanaway, Patricia L. 011 132, 186, 315 Hancock, Ray J. 021 244 Haneswonh, Daniel B. 01150, 52, 54, 72, 174, 315, 346, 364 Haney, Michael D. 011 Haney, Sean T.0212 Haney, Sheryl D.021244 Index 379 Haney, P. Susan 011 Han Phuoc V.011130, 315 Han ey, Deborah A. 0 11 Hansel, Stacei 0 21 244 : Hansen, Heat er A. 011 135, 315, 349 Hansen, Holly A. 021 117, 244 Hansen, Jeanette 0 11 Hansen, Scon021244 Hansen, TiffanKM.021202, 244 Hanser, Crista . 011315 Hanson, Gary D. 021244 Hanson, Kelly L. 021244 1 . Hanyo, Victor E. 011315, 337 Harbison, Diana K. 011315, 334 Harbula, Kim 14.011107, 315 Hardacre, Marindee K. 021244 Hardin, Dana D.011315 Hardy, Kimberly J. 021 135, 244 Hargrave, Lynn 0 11315 Hamed, Jason P. 021 u 1 Harper, Jay W. 021 Harper, Ton L. 011 Harte , Bob .011157 Harrell, Bobbie s. 021 Harris, Brentl. 011 Harris, Erin C. a 11 HanisJiJl E. 011315 Harrison, David M. 011200, 315 Harrison, Heather 021 Harrison, Jennifer 021 244 Hanison, Jennifer M. 011 66, 67, 68, 315, 316, 429 Harriss, Todd W. 0 21 244 Harsha, Angela L. 021244 Han, Cari 402171, 140, 244 Hart, David1.011315 Hartline, lavonda R. 021244 HaarIung, Whimey01114,96, 101,131, 15 Harvanek, Anthony 5. 0 21 Harvey, Kimberley A. 02196, 100, 101, 244, 380 Harvey, Rmer L. 021 Harvey, W' 1am 02153, 141, 245 Harwood, Am L. 021 Hgs;;m, Davic1il. 02190, 174, 190, 245, Hassack, Judy 01 355 Halsgll, Christine L.02189, 108, 112, Hatchell, Amy D. 021 245 Hau hey, Sarahl. 011 140, 315 Hawkins, Kat leen021245, 316 Hawkins, Shelly D. 011 Hawley, H011 011316 Hawthorne, rin C. 021 245 Hay, Ann 356 Hay, Angela l. 021 108, 190, 191, 245 Hayden, Leslie 021 245 Haywood, Daniel A. 021 159, 245 Healey, Judith 356 Healy, Kenneth 13.021 70, 76, 77, 245 Heartwell, Kevin M. 011316 Heath, BrenlE.01157, 96, 117 Heakh, Danny L.011316 Heath, Kelley 11.011101, 316 Hebert, Timothy J. 011 299, 368 Heckel, Matthew E. 021 152, 245 Hacker, Tricia M.021246 Hedges, Dane R. 021246 Hedrick, Stacey A. 021 108, 246 Hees, Becca D. 01163, 316 Heffner, Michael C. 011 H v H 'e, Patricia K. 011316 Heic , Clemens 8.011316 Heid, 5c011011316 Heid, Stephen L. 0 21 246 Hezidznrelch, Christine L. 021 138, 139, 4 Heinrith, Stephanie 011 Heit, Christoph 011 Heldebrandt, Michael K. 011 Hellman, Russell 5. 011316 Heltzen, Damon A. 0 21 Heman, Kris 14.011 Henander, Katie 5. 011 Henbest, Marsha 356 Henderson, Debbie A. 011 Henderson, Dou as M. 021 246 Henderson, Hug 356 Hendrickson, Greg C. 021246, 427 Hennelly, Laura 011 195 Hennin 11, Brian C. 021246 Henry, E53125 15.011159, 316 Henry, leffrer T. 0 11316 Henry, Rona d M. 011316 Henson, Matthew 8.01174, 316 Hepburn, Maryann 011316 Hepler, ShellegA. 021 140, 246 Herd, Terresa . 021246 Hernandez, Charles B. 011 Hernandez, Geneva 0 11 Hernandez, Marcos 011 Herrick, Kelley L. 011 316 Herrin, Nicole 0 11 130 Herring, Crux V. 011 158, 159 Herrin ton, mie M.011316 Herr , Ted T.021191, 246 Hewell, Martha1121 136, 137, 246, 375 Heyne, Greg T. 01158, 61, 316 Hibbison, Sm hen E. 011 Hibbs, Randa 16.011 13, 53, 309, 316 Hickey, Andrew L. 0 1153, 1 17 Hickey, Kara 14.021 246 Hickman, Bab 01356 Hicks, Colleen011316 Hicks, Heather 02196, 130, 246 Hicks, Richard S. 011 Hicks, Tracy D.01111, 28, 95, 96,101, 127, 173,177, 316, 338 Hidalgo, Steven R. 0216, 133, 135, 246 Higgins, Christoph L. 011 152, 316 Haw ' 5, Am L, 021 102, 145, 147, 245 H1ggins, Shawn C. 021246 Higginson, Yvette C. 011316 Hi ons, Kenneth 021 Hi smith, Cheryl L. 02183, 117, 246 Hi , Claudia 356 Hill, Courtney M. 021246 H111, Deborah 14.011317 H111, Henry D.011157, 317 Hill, Laurie L.011145,147, 317 Hill, Melissa G.021148, 246 Hill, Scott 011311, 317 Hill, Steven G. 011 132, 160, 172, 186, 200, 317 Hill, Theodore F.021145, 147, 192, 246 Hilliard, KellyJ. 011 165, 178, 303, 317 Hillyer, Rene E. 0213, 98, 247 Hinnant, Leslie 18.011107, 127, 317 Hinson, Troy W. 01174, 317 Hinton, Lori L. a 11 H Hirsch, Barbara 356 1 Hitchcock, Tara M. 01196, 127, 132, H 160, 3:47, 4:1 ja , at! ew 01 H0155: Courtland W?011 Hobbs, Kara E.011101, 317 Hock, Robert E. 011317 Hodge, Ken! A. 021 13, 53, 65, 428 Hodge, Robert K. 021 Hodges, Brian E. 011 Hodges, Diane T. 011317 Hod es, Shirley 356 Huf an, Brian F. 021247 Hoffman, Kyle 8. 021247 Hoffman, Marjorie L. 021 102, 140, 247 Hoffman, Sherri 11.011141, 317 Hofskeuer, lauri R.011317 Hogan, Christy L.011101, 317 Ho e, Melissa A. 02190, 247 Ho ec, Michael 011318 Hollers, Todd D. 011318 Hollingshead, Monica011318 Hozlyggsworth, Heather L. 021 140, 149, Hollingswonh, Lois 356 Hollomon, D Anna 5.011107, 318 Holmes,lillN.01111,101, 318, 338 Holmes, Ken'y W. 021 Holsh'om, Christine E. 011318 , Homoya, Jennifer A. 011318 Q Hood,DavidG.011158,318 12 Hooten, Jamie M. 011318, 337 Hopkins, Allison 14.011 Hopkins, Emma 021 Hopkins, Shaunl. 021247 Hoppe, Margamt A. 02190, 190, 247 Hoppe, Monika J. 0 21 Hopper, Allyson 8.011318 Hazing, Amy 15.02196, 100, 169, 190, Horan 1L, Alan W. 021247 Horn, Scott V. 011318 Home, Anita 356 Home, Cynde 357 Home, Gregory A.011102, 126, 318 Home, Jonathon A. 011 ,HV-IH Homer, Sarah A. 021 102, 140, 248 1 111 Hosking Jr., Richard 1. 011 7 House, Colleen A.021141,180, 248 Howard, Brian S. 021248 Howard, Christoph 021 14, 29, 31, 51, :2, 54, 160, 166, 174, 212, 233, 248, 64 1Howard1 LaReau, Tiffany .4. 011 Hewse, Eric C. 0 21 Hoyle, Darin L. 021248 Hsu, Yumei 0 11 Hubenak, Nataly 13.011160, 318 HuberJeffE. 011318, 430 Huckabay, Pamela A. 0 11318 Huckaby, Patrick C.011319 Huddleston, Heather011319 Hudec, John P. 021 248 Hudnall, Jennifer 8.011113, 319 Hudson, Jill M01176, 319 Hudson, Melanie J. 021 Hudson, Paige L. 011204, 319 Hudson, Shannon E. 011325 Hudspeth, Holli E. 021 148, 248 Huett, Kelly L.02181, 98, 126,128, 191, 248 Huettner, Jeffrey C. 021 248 Huettner, Sheri M. 011319 Huff, Jana 011 Huffman, Christa h P. 011 M NH 1 Huffman, Kennet E01115, 86 . 5 Hughes, David F.01185,319 Hughes, Kathy M. 021 151 Hughes, Tricia 13.021 114, 129, 190, 248 Hulzinga, Todd 0 21 248 Hulbert, David N. 021 132, 186, 190, 248 Hulcy, Elizabeth E02183, 140, 248 Humphrey, Robert T. 0 11 Humphries, Donna L. 011319 Hum, Joanne T. 011 Hum, Michelle A. 011 Hunt, 211111102127, 191, 211, 248, 394 Hunteman, Steven 13.0112, 153, 319 Hunter, Caseyl. 011319 Hunzeker, Kristen R. 01170, 71, 319 Hurban, Holly M. 021248 Hurley, Anna1.021248, 428 Hurley, GregorKAL. 011319 Hurley, Krisdn . 02196, 248 Hurtado, Dec 1110 L, 011 176 Hunh, Danie A. 011 Hunh, 6111:1021248 Hurth, TimothK 0 21 Hurwich, Lori . 011319 Husellon, Thomas S. 0 11 Hutcheson, Rhonda R. 011 107, 319 Hutchins, Kath 357 W Hutton, Renee . 011319 Hutton, Roben011 182, 183 Hyde, Melissa A. 01 Hymas, Sydnee M. 011 I llgenfritz, Christie L. 0 21 2, 108, 248 lnce, 11m 357 Ingram, Amelia01173 Inman, Warmn011135, 319 Innis, Amanda L. 011 103, 119, 182, 07, 319 lrby, Phili 11.021249 lrvm Roger! 14.011118, 120,124,185, 31 ,319 Irwin, Mark W.011158, 319 lsbell, Hunter I. 011 lsgim Donna l. 021 J Jackson, Adam C. 011 Jackson,7Pishley 14.021 112, 148, 233, Christine R. 021 130, 190, 249 Drew W. 01156, 35,183, 319 Julie K. 011 Larry D.01117, 70, 72, 319 Melinda D. 011 Niki D. 011 Tror V. 021 Wil iam R. 011319 Joey L.011319 James G. 021 Jon David011 158, 320 Margaret E. 021 103, 249 Bradley R011 161, 320 Kristin 12.02123, 139, 249 Pooneh011320 Brannon L.011103, 105, 320 Craig A. 01156, 85, 117, 127, 320 Julie K. 021249 Melanie011 143 Melissa 11.021134, 135, 249 Sherri L. 0 21 An 1213 R.011101, 121, 320 Wil iam 14.01153, 117, 320 Jennifer 021 143, 249 Thomas 13.011 158 Heidi L. 01183, 174, 320 Steven A. 011320 Laura K. 021 154, 250 1asin,Jo c2 L.02171, 250 Jecggelr, aul A. 021 102, 108, 203, 250, ecker, Stephen L. 011 103, 320 effrey, Amy L. 011320, 351 effries, Craig L. 011 117, 320 effdeshlgdgchael F. 02153, 102, 136, ekot, Gregory F. 021 enkins, Grant S. 011 ensen, Heidi L. 011 -erwick, David C.021114, 250 eter, John W. 021 238, 250 1'nrigh1, David M. 021250, 268 :inright, Pa! 357 L Chrisny L. 011 :ohnson, Amanda 14.011 144, 320 .ohnson, Amy C. 01 ohnson, Candace 021 115, 250 ohnson, Christa h P. 021 152, 250 .ohnson, Darin P13011320 'ohnson, Daryn M. 021250 -ohnson, Derek 1. 021250 :ohnson, Cre ury T. 021 250, 254 :ohnson, Hol y1.02198, 250 .ohnson, ason D. 021 :ohnson, ay B. 011 154, 182, 320 :ohnson, odi C. 12 :ohnson, viatthew 8. 011320 :ohnson, Michael T. 011320 :ohnson, Mitchell V.011320, 430 :ohnson, Pamela Y. 021 142, 250 :ohnson, Paula M. 021250 :ohnson, Robert S. 021 250 :ohnson, ScottD.01174, 320 :ohnson, Sherri L. 11 :ohnson, Todd 1. 011320 :ohnson, Finley John D. 011 144 olliffe, Elizabeth 1. 021 ones, Aimee L. 021 ones, Am 15.011101, 108,141, 320 ones, An tea C. 01 ones, Becca K. 011107, 108, 320 M26550 Christoph 5.02151, 58, 61, 85, Jones, Craig T. 021 126, 128, 177, 250 Jones, Dav1d 6.02196, 99, 119, 141, 180, 250 ones, Eric L. 011320 ones, Gay1e021 142, 143 ones, Glen M. 01157, 96,112, 117,320 ones, GreFo A. 02130, 159, 250 ones, Hal y 3011154, 321 ones,1ason R. 02153, 144, 251 ones, 1e W. 011 ones,1usun O. 011 ones, Kristy L.021144,170, 251 ones, Lowell B. 021 158, 251 ones, Shannon L. 02113, 140, 251 ones, Sidne F. 021 ones, Stacy .011154, 155,321 .ordan, Linda D. 011251 oy, Thomas L. 021252, 290 oyce, James C, 021 251 Judd, Kenneth L.011321 1udkins,lerry L. 0 11 K Kaczmaruwski, jerome H. 0 21 Kadleck, David E. 021 Kafka, Eric 11.011128, 321 Kain, Kathleen .4. 1111321 KalicakJeann901168, 81, 321 Kalichak, Jason K. 011 159 Kalichak, Suzanne R. 021 140, 190, 252 Kalitta, Stephen A. 021 149, 252, 430 KanE, William 12.011 103, 321 Kang, Choung 011 Kaparich, Jennifer M.011321 Kaplan, Arthur R. 011321 Karvonen, Eric W. 02121, 142 Karvonen, Laura C.011204, 321 Kaslow, MichaelA.011107, 108, 321 Katosic, Anne M,01166, 68, 321 Kaye, Christian M. 021 252 Kaye, Dena M. 021 Kaye, Michael D. 011 K22 an, Kathryn 011 Ker: 2y, Tressa 021 Keenan, Emes1A.011110, 111, 321 Keaton, Benjamin 1. 021252 Kehoe, Kathleen M. 021 108, 109, 252 Kaiser, Luke R. 011321 Keith, Bradle R. 0 21 Kellen'nan, ichae11.021 19, 108, 252 Kelley, Charles D. 021 252 Kelley, Matthew H. 011 Kellner, Michelle A. 011 Kellom, Barbara 357 Kelly, An ela021252 Kelly, Cli ton H. 011 Kelly, Lara C. 011 Kelly, Peter G. 011 Kelso, Jennifer K. 0 11 Kemp, KrisQin M. 01164, 175, 321 Kem f, Dennis L. 021 Ken all, Christine A. 01164, 65, 322 Kennedy, Allan H. 021 Kennedy, Brian H. 021 Kegfzedy, Kevin L. 011 106, 108, 119, Kennedy, Michelle L. 021252 Kennedy, Sadonna L. 011 Kennedy, Vanessa A. 01168, 322 Kenney, Brian T. 021 76, 253, 431 Kenschaft, Brett 8. 021 253 Kent, KelliR.021253 Kent, Nanc 1.02183, 116, 253, 426 Kepler, Wil iam R. 011 322 Kepner, Kyle 11.011112, 118, 322 Ke a, Mark B. 021 Keg21210ve, Kathryn A. 011 120, 126, 312, Kemhaw, Matthewl. 011 198, 322 Kerwin, Laura J. 021 129, 253 Kessler, Debbie A.011131,322 Kessler, Kevin 1. 021 Ketelsen,Mik202174, 75, 253 Key, Julianna 021 102, 253 Keyes, Louis E. 1 121 Keyes, Samantha M.011135, 182, 322 Keyes, Slasha A. 011 Kezha a, Thomas A. 011 K110 eh, Payam F. 011322, 328 Khou , Ghada I. 021 Kidd, elissa 5.011322 Kieser, Charles E. 0 21 Kim, Katherine 11021110118, 166, 191. 253. 431 380 Index Kimbrough, Tommy1T1393 Kirznsegy, Michael R. 1121 103, 144, 207, KImzey,MIchaelS01121272, 173,322 Kincaid,1anneK 111132 King,2 HeatherA. 111171, 27,6 112,124, King, Kathleen K112251392, 118, 190,253 King, Susan L 112125 Kin? Thaddeus P. 1121 141,253 Kin e1, Bryan T. 1111 70, 322 Kinsella, KariA.112196, 100, 140,253 Kinse , Alisha M, 1111 Kippe 5, Laura M.1121253 Kirby, Linda M. 1111323 Kirk and, James T. 1111 Kirkpatrick, Jennifer N. 1111 130, 202 Kizer, Amy L.1111323 Klein, Arline K. 1111323 Kleinhans, Cakherine H.1121253 Klesse, Laural.1111113,118, 320, 323 Klier, KelliR.1121103, 105, 191, 253 Klopack, Kevin A.1121 Knight, Shannon M,1111323 Knowles, Kimberi L 1211712140, 323 Koebel, James N .112172 Koehler, Karen K. 1111323 Koenig, Jeffrey C.1111323 Koemer, Crystal C. 1121 149,253 Kohn, AlanJ. 1121125 Kolb,Phi11ip A. 1121253, 345 Kolb, Sheila 357 Koldjeski, Christina M. 1111323 Koncewicz, Frank M. 1111323 Konda, Lillie M. 1111 Koons, Pahick1121 191,198,254 Kopchick, Laura A.112188,254 Kopidlansky, Michelle L. 111166, 68,323 Koporc, Steven E 1121 Kopp, Brian 1111 Kopp, James L. 1121 Korn, Michelle C. 1111 Korte, Carol n R. 1121254 K05, Jason .112153, 254 K05, Ste hen R.1121 105, 254 Koslan, Falricia 357 Kossack, James D 1111 Koste1,Deanne M 1111323 K01h,Trace L.1111101,204,323 Kowaiski, im L. 1111 142, 143, 323 Kramer, Katherine 5. 1121 254 Krause, Lisa K,111116, 102,128,182, 323 Krause, Michael H. 1111 323 Krenkel, Kathy 357 Krobusek, Diane 13.1111 111, 161, 323 Krum,Chery1 L. 1121 140, 254 Kuenzer, Karen 13.1121 111,190,254 Kuesker, Derek H. 1121 254 Kuhlmey, Matthias1111 Kuncl, Kami L.1111323 Kuncl, Kari L,1121254 Kuter, Herbert C. 1111 Kuker, Tony M.1121255 Kwas, Kevin R.1111323, 348 Kyle, Carrie A. 1111323 L Labonte, PaulM.1111323 Lackey, Laura L. 1111 lacomb, Tim51111323 Lagewigrgeih7A.112170,72,191, 255 Ladis, Mark A.1121 Ladis, Matthew 5 1111323 Lagos, Joaquin G. 11 11 57, 323, 376 L21, Andria 1111 Laird, Lesa 6.1111100, 324 Lamb, Iamar T. 1111312, 324 Lamb, Steahanie R. 1111 101, 324 Lambert, ' . Lambert, Victoria R. 1121 Lamke, Geoffre T.1111159, 324 Iamoreux, Step en1111324 Lance, Brian R. 1111 Land, Karissa1111 107, 324 Landis, Lisa M. 121 Landon, K 1e A.1121135.255 Landmm, ausemarie A. 1111 Landry, Edward K1121 Land I'imothy D.11214112,255 Lanemleianie A. 11113 Lane, Tia L021 106, 2525 Lanford, l,35helli.r-;y M. 112118,97,101, 112,1 Langebariels, Krisla1121 255 lan ley,Char1e5 D.11221814,96, 100, 1 8,165,174,255, Langworthy, Catherine2 P. 1111 111324 Langworthy, Con 1121 255 Lanning, John M.1111324 Lanning, Krishn L. 1121 Lapierre, Delarel. 1121 Laraway, Shannon L.1121 106,255,426 La Reau1Howard1,ITiffany A. 1111 La Reau, BrillL.111 Larkin, Amy E. 1111101, 107,324 Larmon, Karen 1111 Laroche, Britten W. 1121255 Laroe, Katherine A 1111 107,324 lamse, Michael L. 1121 Larsen, Nancy F. 112124, 97, 112, 255 Larson, Patrickl. 1111324 Lashar, Richard D. 112152, 54, 255 Lashbrook, Adam L021 255, 265 Lasky, Richard L 1121 Lathrop, Kara L.1111 114, 317,324 Lalsha, Mark H 021153.255 Lauer, Lisa L.1121 Lamendola, Daniel C, 1111 102, 104, 126, 324 LaurenzaJoth. 1111 Lauritzen, Keith D. 1121 102, 129, 182, 255 Laux, Jennifer P.1111102, 324 Laverdiere, Rachael L. 1111 128, 324 Lavery, Kristin L. 1121 Lavin, Joanne F.1111324 Lavin,MargareiM.1121146, 255 Law, Danny1121 190 Lawhon, Billy J 1121 , Lawrence, Kyla L.1121255 lawrence, Stephanie L 1111 16 Lawson, Christoph D.1121 Lawson, Eric L.1111324 Lawson, Kirstin 5.1121 Lawson, Steven B. 1111 107, 108, 125, 324 Lawton, K le R. 1111 Layman, oreyR.011144, 170,324 Le Cornu,Wend 121521106 142,255,427 Le Duc, Anna11 125 Leahon, Kimberly M.61111324 Leaviti, Slacy1111324 Lcdoux, AmyE. 112130, 71, 113, 191, 256 Lee, Brian S. 1111324 - Lee, Cristina 5.1111127, 160, 324 Lee, David 5.111178, 325 , Lee, Derek A. 1121256 , Lee, Dexter H.1111325 Lee, DouglasA. 111163, 3325, 331 Lee, Janice M. 1111 2013 25 Lee, Michael C 1121103,104,191, 256 Leehy, Kellie.A.1121256 , ' Le eLSIephanieM 112124, 97, 101 Le man, Martina M.1121 172 Lehncrer, Thomas E. 1121 , Lehnnann,Gina R. 1121256, 366 , Leidig, Michele N 1121191,256 4 Lemaster, Kenneth W. 112178, 79, 257 Lemker,HcidiK. 1121 17, 101,257 bemko, Deborah J. 11 21 257 Lemko, Laura A. 1121 140, 144, 151, 257 Lcmonds,10hnj1121 Lemons, Richard1.1121257 Lemons, RodgerS.1121325 Lenan, Cynthia A. 1121 103,257 FIGHT THERE 7T THEM L a $157. 1. ,5 :ncRE W1 THEM YOUARE 1 1L benart, sieven H.111157, 144,170,325 Lenhard, Charles M. 1121 102, 154,203, 7 Lenhard, Maria 13.011102, 325 Leonard, Keith A.112174, 257 Leonard, Scott A. 1111 159, 301, 325 , Deanna1.1111325 Lesiie, Charles W. 1111 Leutw ler, 5c0115.1121 Leven urg, Lesley P.1121 Levereite, Todd L. 1111 84, 325 ' 1 57 Levy, Ellyn N.1111107,325 57 Lewicki, Joseph 811121158, 257 Lewis, Angela D. 1121 257 Lewis, Betsy G. 1111 135. 325 Lewis, Brent A. 1121257 Lewis. Mike 5. 1121257 Lichtenstein, Lars H. 1121 16 ' 'n, John M. 1111325 Lighilool, Bryan Scott 1111 Lightfoot, Mason L, 1121 161 Lima, Lisa K. 1111 105, 325 Limb, Andrew112170, 129, 172, 183, 191, 257 Lindorm, David c.1121 Lindsey,JIllM1121106,257 Link, Elizabeth. 1111 103, 200, 203, 5 2 Linn, David c.1121 190 Linquist, Elizabeth A.1121124, 190, 257 rt, Kristin M. 1121257 Lift e,ion Jeffrey1111 135, 326 -1 21 Litzkow, Robert S. 1111326 Litzkow, Stephen A.112172,161, 257 Liu, Easther 1111 119, 127, 323, 326 Liu, Karen D.1111119, 128, 326 Loftin, Lori A.1121151,257 Lofye, Denise M. 1111326 Logan, Kari N.1111326 Lohr, Stephen T. 1121 70, 257 Loncar, Renee 1111 101, 140, 204, 326 Loney, Michael Gary1111 Long, Jim 357 Longinoni, Andrea L.1121258 Loo, Ricky H. 1111 Lopezdeviclor, Carmen V. 1121258 Lorence, Stephanie L. 1111 107, 326 Losey,lames M. 11, I Love , PaulK.1111326 Low, Marc L,1111326 Lowe, Gary1121 Lowke, Spencer E 1121258 Lowry, Lisa A. 1111326 LoKd, Keith F.1121258 u beis,Jody 357 Luce, Patrick K.1121 Luedke, Tricia M.1111326 Lueissen, Richard W. 1111 102, 326 Luke, Debbie L.1111101, 326 Luke, DeniL. 1121 146, 147,258 Luksa, Laura 1121 140,258, 274,429 Luna, Tarry C.1121258 Luna, Veronica 1111 Lund, Susan 1121 258 Luthy, Davidl. 1111 Lumell, Dawn A. 1111 Lwin, Mark R.1121135,190,191,258 Lynch, Phil D. 1121 258 Lyon, Karen A021 144, 313 Lyons, Darin1.111163,154,326, 374 M 1 ' Mabile, Christoph c.1121 171, 59259 MacDonald, Yvonne M. 112125 Macero, Patricia A. 1111327 Macgrandle, Karen L. 1121 148, 178; 259 Machemehl, TraciL.1121 142, 179, 259 Macias, An ela R.1121 Mack,loe1 .112124,25,31, 100, 259 Mackner, Laura M 0113271 Madden, Catherine M 11215,30,169, , 191,2591 . Madden, John T. 1121 72, 125,131, 259 Madden, Robert D. 111116 , 1 Madden, Stephanie A. 1111327 Maddox, Elie 356 Madison, Cynthia D.1121 145, 146, 190, 192, 199, 259. 370 Madison, Pamela D. 1111 19, 103, 327 , Madison, Ruth 1121 Maher, RobbieJ. 1111 143, 327 Maher, Warren D1121 Mahler, Michael A. 1121259 Maizitis, Tracey L. 1111327 Malcom, Laura L.1111327 Maiik, Gugi1121118,191, 259 Malley,Joanna C.1111161,327 Male, 512 hen C.111158,89,327 Malone, ja R.1111316 Malone, David 0.111172, 327 Maloney, Rhonda 357 Malouf, H011 A. 1121259 Manawa, Va 253 R.1121 159, 259 MancheeJamesl. 1111327 Mankowski, Ben C. 1111 Manning, Jacquel n L. 1121 102, 259 Manson, Elvira 111121102, 140, 259 Mansorri, Amir 112 146 Manloolh, Robert .1111 Marek, Sharon R. 1121 106, 108, 129, 190, 259, 274 Marion, Laura F. 1111 107 Maris, Ann M.1111327 Marks, David M. 1121 17, 74, 90, 172, 174, 259 Marks, Deborah E. 111196, 99, 327, 416 Marks, Ellen M.1121 130, 165, 190, 259 Marr, Brian D.1121 Marr,Rober1 Alan1111 Marschall, Christa h E.1111107, 157 Marsh, KatherineoE 1111 103, 127,327 Marsh, Linda 357 Marshall, Barry C. 1121 140, 259, 272 Marshall, Victoria L. 11215 25 9 Manin, Laura C.1121259 Martin, Marie M.1121260 Martin, Matthewl. 1111 158 Martin, Tony E.1121 157, 208, 260 1 Maninez, Denise D. 1111 Martinez, Leticia T.1111327 Martinez, Robert M. 1111 I Marlins, Kevin 1111327 Mascara, Christina E. 1111 Mason, Ann 358 Mason, David L. 1121260 Mason, Michelle M 1121 M22560 , Rhonda M. 021 151, 171, 182, , Masters, Juan K. 112124, 97, 101,260 Masmrson, Kim H. 1121 106, 108, 260 : Mathis, Kimberly M. 1111327 Mathis, WhiiW.1111327 Matsenbaugh, Ga 1111327 Malsushima, Yosu e N. 111150, 89 Manhews, Derek G.1111154, 327 Matthews, Vanessa L. 1111 12, 96, 327 Mauney, loseph 8.11127 Mawhee, Korey111132 May, Kristin A. y11 111 38237, 347, 368 May, Wendy D.111 Maggew, Melissa A.1811111, 97,101, : Maynard, Adrienne E.1121260 Maynard, Maurene K1121 Mayo, Stuart 13.1121 146, 260 Mazur, Karen S.1121114,137 McArdle,SaI-ah1 1121150,260 McAleer, Michael 5. 1111328 McAndrews, David M.1121 McAulifl', MariaE. 1111 Index 381 McBride, Tracy1ll1328 McCabe, Krisu' D. 1111 McCall, Jenny 358 McCall,1...-1-a 15.021260 w McCann, Manhew1.1111328 McCann, Michael J. 1121 McCann, Sheri L1111178, 328 l McCarty, LarrishaS 1111 McCaskill, Ste hen R.1111328 McCauley, SeLED 121 McClain,1ulie K. 1111 111 McCIanahan, Robert T. 1121 McClelland, Christine E. 1111 McClinhc, Amy M 011328 McCloskey, Daniel 13.021 156, 260 AM McCollum,Brad1.02186,240, 260 H 1 McCollum, Heather L. 1111 328 McConne11,Helen E 1121 143, 260 2.2 McCord, Quannah C. 1111 McComick,1ennifer 11 11 McCown,Jeff1121 McCoy, 8111 R. 02158, 60, 72, 174 M$oy, Nazaesa L. 1121 260 AM. McCracken, Michael H. 1121 McCrary, 1ames3 58 McCullough, Michelle L. 1111 McCutcheon, David M.1111328 11 1: McCukcheon, Dena 6.1121260 McDaniel, Bret K. 1111 328 McDaniel, lean 358 McDaniel, Jennifer L. 112127, 90, 98, 260 McDermort, Jeffrey P. 1111328 McDermott, Maureen A. 112198, 260, 379 McDennott, Paul W. 112153, 260 M! McDonald, Heather R. 011328 McDonald, Lynda 1111 328 Mgl'zJonald, Maren L.1111110, 128, 182, 8 McEvoy, Brian 1. 1111 323 McFadden, Nikki 1111 MtFadden, Randy R. 1111 w, McFarland, Julie 1111 28, 95, 97, 172, : 328, 368 McFarland, Shannon L. 1121 140, 260 McGan-ity, Gwendolyn L. 1121 261 McGinnis, Brian M. 1111 129, 183, 197, 328 McGinnis, Shelley E. 021261 McCranahan, Medenna 1111 McGrath, Rodney 11 21 261 McGregor, Allison L.1111125, 126, 128, f: 1 328 McGregor, Brian P.1121103, 105, 191, 261, 427 Mclnemey, Kevin 021 123, 261 McKenzie, James Keith 1111 M McKenzie, Mary K.1121261, 303 ; McKenzie, Rhonda K. 011 102, 328 11 McKinley, Shelley 15.112131, 83, 261 H M McKinney, Craig 1. 112123, 95, 97, 106, 108, 113, 114, 126, 128, 172, 177, 191, 261 McKinney, Kevin L. 1111 127, 177, 319, 328 McKinne , Tammy L.1121191, 261 McLean, Ollie C. 1121 McLean, William S. 111157, 84, 97, 117, 328 McLemore, Richard L. 1121261 McLendon, Katherine C. 1121 261 ,2 McLendon, Robert M.1111107, 108, 328 McManis, Shawn M.1121 McMullen, Geoffrey B. 1111 McPhexson, Bradlef'Kn112199, 282 McQuade, Aaron1 21262 McRae, Sharon L.1121 137,428 McStay, Joey 11 11 . McWilliams, Matthewls. 1111 18,138 McWilliams, R3181 Meadors, Blake y M 1121 190,262 Means, Anne M. 1121 208,262 . Medeirus, Renee A 1121 144, 207, 262 Mee, MeekMary K111131211 MeekJoM 11. 1111 328 Ms, Terranceggzlg1 313 Macks, Cm 11 H Mekua,91mn1.1121262 ' $311351: n 191 Melvile. 7 . . . . 118, 166,168,172,1N, 262, 390 Mendelson, wm-n1111329 Mendoza, Felipe D. 1111 102,105,329 141 i1 Mendoza, Ste 11 0.1121 262,265 Mennin I. 021190, 262 Me ,Im K 0 21 262 Menill,A11isonC.111M197,112,329 Merriman, 14.1111 Merrin,1ulieA.1121 1 Men, Eric W.111157, 329 1 H Men, Keith L. 1121 2612 Meskunas,1ohn 8.111 Melcalf,A1eisA 111132 Metz,SusanE.112194,997, 101,141,262 Metzler, Artur1111 MeyeI, Karenl.01181, 164,329 Meyers, DonR. 111 H11 Michae1,Elizabeth 358 u 1 Mlchae115,1anaL 11112, 83, 329, 343 Michae15,Kel1yM 1111102, 161,329 Michos, Ste en 1121262 H H ' Mickelson, tene A.1121 1W Midden, V1 1 131121262 Middleton,1121262,431 M1eger,'1'homasD 1111299, 329 H Millard, Douglass.11 u Millender, BarryD. 111125, 57, 117,157, 323,329 M111er, Darren111 . Miller, Heatherl 1111329 .1 Miller, H011y1.1121 101,262 M111er,13mes K 1111 Miller, Keith E. 1111329 Miller, Laura A, 1111 329 Miller, Melanie F. 02196, 106, 262 Miller, Patrick J. 1121 Miller, Scott H. 1111 Miller, Todd W. 1111 Miller, Vidoria1121 262 M11115, Jeffrey P. 1111 Mills, Charles L. 1111 Mims, Creio ry D.1111330 Minehew, nthony1121262 Minehane, Sean F 1111 Minnella,5cottC.1121262 Minnerly, Steve 154,155,3258 Minsch, Rebecca K. 11212, 63 Miserak, Cheryl L 01197, 1212, 118, 330 Mistler, Thomas A. 1121 27 263 Mitchell, Andrew c.1121 Mitchell, Brian L. 1121 Mitchell, Jennifer A. 1111330 Mitchell, Kathy L. 011330 Mitchell, Mark M. 1111 159, 330 Mitchell, Timothy B. 1121 123, 152, 171, 207, 263 Mlcoch, Daniel D. 1111330 Mody, Mamata S. 1111 124, 330 Mokry Danna L.1111330 Molinar, Ruben 1121 152, 263 Molinari, Donald L. 1121 Molthan, Michael W. 02186, 95, 263 Monaghan,M an 1. 11 11330 Mondviaz, Rac el 1111330 Monnerat, Serge D 112179,131, 263 Monnier,10hn E. 1111 330 Monobe,Keita1121125,263 Monroe, Sheri L. 1121 Monson, Jeffrey 8. 1111330 Montgomeg, Mark1121 102 Montltelli aul A. 1121 263 Montignani, Nicole L. 1111 143 Mon as, Matt T. 1111 y, Ralphanne 358 Moon, Soojm S. 1121 263 Moon, Tristan M.11121263 Mooneyham, Shell R. 1111297 Moore, Crai A.1nl,157, 94, 330 Moore, Eric Moore, Erin 1 11330 Moore, Heat er L. 1111331 Moore, Henry 311118633130 Moore, Melissa D.111133 Momlli, Louis V.11111 79, 331 Morey, Kelly A 1111 Mo?an, A1an1121 120,123,172,190, Morgan, Dee W 0211 153,264 Morgan, Kelly C. 1111 Morgan,KentC.1121 Morgan, Lindsay1ll1331 Morgan, Michele L. 1121 264 Morgan,Pau1a 358 Morgan, Scott D. 1111331 Morgan, Scott R021 76, 264 Morgan, Sherri L. 1111331 Morgan, Paula 137 Momso,1ennifer D. 1111331 Morris, Bruce 358 Morris, Cary11.021 Morris, 6131111111331 Morris, Marissa G. 1111331 Morrison, lean H. 1121 106, 205, 264 Morrison, Michael T. 1111 331 Mggrgson, Reesa S.1ll1103,182, 331, Mom'son, Richard L. 1121 103, 128, 160. 172, 190, 264 Morrison, Robert 1111 144, 331 Morrison, Robin L.1111331 Morse,11m 358 Morrisse , Richard 1111331 Morton, avid R. 1121 Manon, Robyn M. 1111 Mome, Trams W. 1111331 Mos, Ma uel R021 148, 178, 190, 264 Moss, An WI. 1121 128, 264 Mat, Dnneoe 0.021149, 264 M, In I. 1121 72, 264 M ' ,MC.1121 W, m111116.128, 135. 182, 1 ,MH.1111112,331 , Irinn M.112114,106,108, 129, 264, 431 M,Michaelk.1121 h,D-uL.1121124,190,264 WMMupI.112117, 191,141, 1.,264 W, WC. 1111331 Muller,lanodE.1111147,331 MuHer, SuzanneM. 021264 Mullins, Terry358 W, TmyS 11121311116108.264 Man's, Paul A.111331 anan, Kristin A. 11211 114 10hnB.111117,57,117, 331,368 my, BlakeD. 01133 MurphyllarrodH. 1121 2614 Mutphy, Steven A. 1121 Muphy,Tara A.111183,1331 Munthevm RU 331 Munay,LeeM. 0 1 09,153,190,264 Murray, MelissaC.1111101,332 Murry,G12nda 358 MuscareRoJaBnisgb1111340 Myer, leffny 1 64 Myers, Shannon E. 1111332 Myskwsid,L15a1121265 N Naas, Manha1.1121 106 mu Nadjmi, Nooshin1121 140, 265 Nagy, Todd G. 1121 Napler, William M.021265 Napoli, Dina L021 106, 108, 265 Napurano, John Mich 1121 152, 265 Naser, David 1111 Nathan, Peter D. 1111 Nation, Sarah R.1111332 Nedwed, Bridget R. 1121 142, 204, 265 Needham,10hn D. 112152, 174, 265, 393 Needham, Steven A.111154, 117 Neer, BrentA.1121 Neff, David R. 1121 76, 155,192, 265 N21 hbors, Barbara D.1121265 N91 1, Dana S. 1121 265 Neill, Steven 0.111124, 53, 117, 332 Nelsen, Elizabeth 11.02168, 266 Nelson, David G. 1121266 Nelson, Jay 8. 1121 14, 86, 97, 266 Nelson, Jessa 15.1111 103, 332 Nelson, Kristen A. 1121 106, 129, 266 Nelson, Kristen E. 1111 Nelson, Michael P. 1121 Nemec, Christoph c.1111 Nepple,10hn B. 1111 Nethers, Richard 111157, 117, 232 Neu, Brian C1121 Neubecker, Marie B. 1111332 Nevarez, Diane M.111 Newding, Hilary A. 112164, 266 Newell, Paula A. 112196, 100, 140, 266 Newton, James 1111 Newton, Jeffrey L.1111332 Ng, Lisa L.1121266 Nicholas, Michael E. 1121 Nichols, E11mbeth021266 Nicholson, James E. 1121 160, 209, 266 Nicholson, Shannon L. 112131, 94, 115, 148, 178,212,266 Nickol ,Kim11 111 Nicol, ,31332iley R. 111179, 119, 124, 129, Nicol, Lenora M.1121 118, 266 Niebergall, Holly A.1ll111, 97,101, 38 Niedehnezer, Valery A. 02176, 174, 190, 26 Niemas, Amy C.111171, 113, 332 Niemeyer, Adina M. 1111332 Niemi, Paul D. 11117, 107, 108, 109, 314, 332 Nietert, Andrew D. 1121 70, 153, 266 Nietert,1ennifer L. 1121266 Nissan, Dawn R. 1111 142, 332 Nix 111, James C. 01153, 62, 72,117, 307,332 Nixon AndrewR.1121103,120,125, 160, 172, 266, 3564 431 Nixon, Timothy D 1111 Nodler,VickiM.1121266 Noles, Michelle R.1121 149,266 Norris, Crai A.1111332 Norton, Bu 154,358 Norton, RebeccaG 1111129,154, 156, 182, 329,332 Norwood, LauraD 1111144,332 Nowak, KeithL. 1111178 320,332 Nunnenkamp,1ason 8. 1111332 0 O Brien, Shuvawn M 1111332 0 Done hue, Kevin M.1121132, 160, 166,1 2,186,190,266 0 Malley, Shawn L. 1121267 Oakes,1ason L. 1121 190,266 Oberhofer, Susan11111 Oberholtzer, Scott M 021 152, 266 Obrien,lason1.11217, 267 Obryan, Briggan 3.011135, 332 Oconnell, Cari A.1111332 Oconnor, Carol A. 1111 Oconnor, Clifmn 1111332 Oconnor,10hn1111D1 Oconnor, Kell Odell, DeborarumL.112195, 97, 267 021687 , Camille 5.1121 106,108,190, Ogle, Vanessa A. 1111 107, 125, 333, 348 0 le, Wendy G. 1111333 0 on, Allison R.1111333 Okorowski, Matthew R. 111157, 333 Oleary, John C. 1121 Oliver, Todd A. 111174, 296, 333 Olivier, Robert N. 1111 76, 174, 333 Olsen, Trent1121 100 Ondarza, Deborah M. 1111 Oneal, Alvie L. 1111332, 333 Onea1,1effrey M. 021 267 Oneal, Rhonda K.1121267 Oneill, Bmtt1121267 Oorlog, Jayne 1121 12, 97, 98, 106. 141, Oppenheimer, Nikki L, 1111333 Oran 2, Rita M, 1111 Oreil y, Deborah A.111121, 25, 66, 67, 113, 139, 333 Orozco, Patricia E, 011333 Ortega, Augusto C. 1111 182, 183 Index 382 Osborn, Lisa L. 1111 Osborn, MatthewJ. 1121268 Osrrander, Amber M. 11212, 12,64, 70, 73, 90, 98, 117, 119, 175, 190, 249, 268, 365, 429 Osu a, Tara A.1121 151, 208, 268 Osu ivan, Andrea 1111333 011511511 c.1121 106, 112,268 Otis, Scott R. 1111 One, Kristin L.1121103, 190, 268 Ownbey, Chrsitoph M, 1121 268 P Pabich, Geo el 1121 Pace, Steven 1111333 Padgett, JenniferM 1121 Page,1ackie R. 1111333 Pa e, Paul A. 1111333 Pa mer, Brian S. 1121 85, 141, 180, 268 Papier, Melissa S. 1121 268 Paras, Laura Y. 1111 Pardini, Tamara L. 1111 89,.114, 334 Pareti, Marc E1121 Parish, Darren T.1111 Park,1ennifer L.1121101, 268 Park, Joon 5.1111 Parker, Karla A. 1111334 Parker, Michele E. 011334 Parkinson, Gerry 358 Parks, David G. 1111 Pana, Nubia F. 1121 Parrack, Bradford L. 1121 106, 268 Parrish, Gina L. 111199, 334,416 Parrish, Scotti. 1121268 Paisai, Sophie S. 1111334 Parsons, Monica L 11212 68 Pamela, William A. 021 103,105,190, 269, 427 Passey, Spencer F 1111 Passey, S1even W. 1111 Patel, Ketan D. 1111334 Patel, Suniia R. 1111 127, 327, 334 Pamer, Sarahl.1111334 Parn'ck, Shannon M. 1121269 Patrick, Stephanie M. 1111 334 Patrick, Susan E1121 102, 269 Patton, William M. 1111 Paul, John 6.112126, 84, 269 Paul, Ma1y K.1111334 Paulson, Teri M. 111197, 119, 334 Paxson, Walter N. 1111334 Paxton, Christoph E 011334 Payne, Julia M.1111334 Payne, Mark 0.1121269, 385 Peabody, Paul B. 1111 Peacock,Mark1121150,269 Pearce, Michael 13.021 74,269 Pearl, Leslie M. 021 . Pearson, Darla R. 1121269 Pechersky, Bryanl 1111334 Pechersky, Marci 1121269 Peck, Darren A. 1111 102,335 Pedersen, Kimberly A 1121 269 Peebles, Lisa R 11C 1335 Peetoom, JosephC.1121 Penick,MichaelH.111163, 154,335 Fenland, Elizabeth 8.021269 Pennant Jones, Sharon A.1121 Pennington, Joe 8.11111335 Pennini, Susanl. 10 11 Peril, David H 0121 151, 208 Periolal, Jason 1111 Perkins, Elizabeth 0.1121269 Pero, Allison 8. 1111335 Penin, Kristi L.1111114,335 Perry, Brian S. 1111 Persch,Crang.1121269 Persch,leffrey1.1111335 Pershing, Dorieta L. 1111 Persichine, Nicole1.1121 Persson, Peter 5.1121 Pervin, Cassandra W. 1111 Peterie, Christoph W. 1111 63, 97, 107, 108,335 Peterie, Sandra A. 1121 Petersen, Kelly A.112116,71, 190,269 Peterson, David A. 0 11 Peterson, Kara L 02189,117, 205, 269 Peterson, Kristen 1111 101, Petrie,W1111a1-n 11121 14, 24, 76, 84, 269 Pettijohn, John A.1111 335 Pfeil, Katie M.111168,335 Pfeil,Toni1 1111335 Pham, Loan T.1121 Phel Francis D. 1111 145,335 111111111115, KristineM. 1121 134,269 Philips, Mignon E.1121 190,269 Philllps, Barry W 111 Phillips, Donella 0.1111335 Phillips, Jennifer P 01154 Phillips,1im1. 1111 177, 335 Phillips, Kenneth 5 1111335 Phillips, Shawn D. 1121 269 Pichard, Elizabeth L 1111335 Pickarts, Steven 1121 269 Pinon, Diego E. 1111 120,190,335 Pinon, Manuel A 1121 120,122,190 Pien, Ching Yaol 1111 Pierson, Cyndy 358 Pi 5, Karen Y. 021 n,gton James K1121 159, 270 Pinson, Geana 1111 147,335 Piper, Andyl. 011 335, 382 Piper, HeatherA.1121 131 Pittman, ChnsL 1121156 Place, Sharyl A.021270 Plate, Jennifer L.112181,83,93, 129,270 Plug, TrachE.1121270 P1um,Jon 11211270 Plumlee, Clinton R. 1111335 Plunkett, David W. 112124, 29,31, 97, 113,114,133, 190, 271, 368 Plunkett, Margaret C. 1111 335 Polk,1ennifer D. 1121271 Polk, Mitchell C. 1121 155, 271 Pollan, MichaelW.1121156, 206, 271 Poncio, Paul A. 1121 79, 271 Pond, Robert 1111 Poole, Mark G. 1111 Pope, Michelle L.111197,3 Poppin, Evan A. 1121 134,135,187,271 Pores, Cheryl L.011335 Potter, Cyndy D. 0 21 2 1 Potthoff, Steven D.111133636H1111H Pottorff,1ason M.111120,3 H Poulter, Lisa M.1111102, 1276, 140, 336 Pound, Jennifer K. 1111336 Power, Edwardl.1111336 Power, 191119 1121271 Prattjeffrey .112184,271 Pratt, Shawn C. 112153, 271 Preizler, Rose 1111 130,336 Premus, Todd A, 1111 Presley, Anne M.81121103, 124, 172, 271 PreslefBets Tammy 55 1121271 Preston, JenniferL. 1111 103,336 Preston, Shantel 11.112171, 271 Price, Brian C. 1111 Price, Kyle H. 112153, 153, 209, 271 Price, Robert W.111157, 117, 336, 429 Prickett, Kenneth A. 1111 Prior, David B. 1121 Proctor, William L.111113, 53, 117, 336 Procyk, David 5.111128, 95, I72, 336. 368 Pruen, Kimberley A. 021 271 Pruitt, Melissa L. 112123, 114, 271 Pruzzo, Eric A.1121271 Puckett, Michelle D. 1121271 Puckett, William B. 1111 158, 336 Pulk, Michael1111 164, 184, 336 Pulley, Charles N.1111 Pumpelly, David 5.1111336 Fyan, Kim 358 Qureshi, Jahangir1111 R Rabicoff, Marla P. 0113 3366 Rackley, Brady L 11113 Radke, Keitha L. 11 11 101, 140, 336 Radlke, Shiela K. 1111426 Raghavan, Sumalhi 1111 119, 126, 336 Ragland, Jennifer L. 1121 141, 271 Ra e, Ania C.1ll196, 99, 336, 416 Raine, Susan 11 11 103, 318, 336 Raley, William D. 1111 Ralston, Dana V.1121 271 Rambo,1ames 5.1111336 Ramey, David S. 1111 Ramse ,Jeffrey1ll1336 Rand, ' tineA.1111101, 336 Rand, Mark 13.021 Rand, Tracy L. 1111 115, 336 Raggzlmwa, Neeti K 1111 127,130,177, Randolph, ChristiJ. 1121 190,271 Rankin, Pamcial. 03171 RanlyJuhaJ 111133 Rasile, Laura D 011132, 337 Ratcliff, Gaye 358 Ratliff, Aimee N 111186,126,337 Ravenstein, Chrishna M.1121 152 Ravena, John P. 1121272 Rawdah, Fouad 1121 Rawdah, Reem 1111 Ray, Samuelj.1121 106,108,272 Ray, Ste hen L 02212 272 Rea, KelyA.11212 Reav1s,JenmferE1111106,108,337 Reddoch, Mary S. 1111 147, 337 Redford, Stacey L. 02197, 98, 272 Redmon, Nita 358 Redwine, Deanne M.1121 151 272 Redwine, Jon A. 01133 Reed, Jason K 1111 3377 Reed, Shelb H.1121206, 272 Reeder Jr., harles R. 1121 272 Rees, Chris 11 11 Reese, Ashley R.1111140,337 Reeves, Brian 15.1111 Reeves, Collinj. 1111 116, 337 Reeves,lenniferl.1ll1337 Reid, Sue 358 Reilly, Jonathan P. 1111 Reis, David A. 1111 337 Reis, Vickey 358 Renfm, Michael W. 1121273 Renner, Man111184, 154 Renshaw, Eric A.011337 Requilman, May c.1111107, 314, 337 Rex, Laura M.1111337 Reynolds, Erin M. 1111 10, 337 Reynolds, Kelly L.112169 Regngnlds, Richard M. 112190, 113, 144, Reynolds 11 Jose 11C. 021273 Rhodes,Shelley. 1111 Rich, Karen L.1121219, 273 Richa, EdwardB 11215, 224, 273 Richardson, Freden'ck L. 1111 Ricgardson, MichaelT 1121152,206, 2 3 Richey, Laura 358 Richmond, Harold C. 1111338 Rigger, Erin E. 02192, 131, 137, 190, 3 Rickards, Stacy D.1111338 Riddle, Steven 3.1121 152, 153, 273 Ridley, Ban L,112194, 96, 115, 165, 273 Riggs, Chuck V.1121103 Rimes,TerriJ. 111110 338 Ringler, Rochelle E. 1111 140,338 Eios, ?aggago1 1111 i , riskine M. 11 76,112,161, Egg 1 1 Risinger, Eric L. 1121 273 Ritch1e, Robin C.1121273 Rittenhouse, Julie A. 1121273 Rivera, Lilly A.111163, 338 Rizzo, Kara M.112120, 73, 126, 128, 273 Roach, Kenneth S 1111 Roach, Tracey E.1ll1338 Robbins, Richard M. 1111338 Roberts, Elizabeth 011 Rubens, Lana M.1111338, 416 Roberts, Lesiie112126, 273 Roberts, Shannon L. 011338 Roberts, William G 1111338 Robertson, Gary 0.1121 148, 273 Robertson, Lisa L.1121229, 273 Robinson, Roger W. 011 103, 104, 338 Robinson, Sean M. 1111 Robison, Brian D. 1111338 Robles, Luzene A. 1111 Rock, Kristin 1111 Rockman, Troy D.112271 Rockwell, Tina E.112128,106,108,126, 128, 205,273 Rod, Chxistuph G. 1121338 Roddy, Krista W.1121 Roden,B1kyan L. 011 Rodgers,andalG.1121 Rodman, Kimberl J. 11212 Rodigguez, NichoLs A 11217 27, 70, 120, 2 Rodriguez 1L, Alan F. 1121 Roe, Marc1358 Roe, Glenn 358 Roesner, Jennifer1121 Rogels, CindKe111168, 338 Rogers, E11723 111 A.112181, 145, 274 Rogers, Leslie A,1111339 Rogers, Richard R. 1121 R0 e13, Wendy M. 1111339 R0 1', Brad D. 1111 Roland, John W 11 113 39 Roman, Randallj. 011 122,124,177, 185,339 Romanski,lim1.1121 135, 164, 187, 245 Ronan, Christoph 1, 1121 274 R f, Marsh 3359 Rggker, DennaB. 11217149198, 339,416 $005, Mark A 1122 ooswn, PeterM. 1127185, 274 Rock, Judy 359 Roseborough, JosephA. 112153, 72, 174, Rosenberry, Donald W. 1121 Rosenfeldt, Steffen H 1111339 Rosewitz, Lee A.1121 Ross, Winston1111339 Rossi, Kelly A.1111128, 182, 339 Roth, Marcl. 1111 130, 339 Rothwell, Christoph R. 1121274 Routh, Darcy1121274 Rowell, Oliver 359 Rog , Rachel 111165, 339 nstein, Eric M. 1121 Rubenstein, Evan J. 1111339 Rubio, J. R. 359 Rubin,Chery11.1121 178, 190, 274 Rubin, Debra c.1111339 Rubin, Jennifer R. 1111 Ruble, Tasha1111 Rucker, H. Russell 1111 Ruckle, John H.1121274 Rudkin, Daniel F. 112153, 275 Rudnick, Phillip M 011 Rudy, Jeffre g R 1121275 Ruiz, onceS Rump,1ulia K 111168, 83, 107, 117, 339 Runfse, Michele L. 1121 118, 145, 147, Rupkey, Christine M. 1111 Ruppert, Christophers. 011 Rushing, Lisa A.1121275 Rushin, Greg 359 Russell, Eric1121 122, 123, 153, 275 Russell, Eric T.1121 154, 156, 192, 275 Russell, Michael E. 1111 124,339 Russell, Stephanie 11.011 Russo, Sabnna E.1111119,125,126, 339 Rutter, Sandy 359 Ruiz, Shannon D.1121 Rybicki, Michael L. 021 Ryder, David C. 1121275 S Sachdev, AtulK.021122,124,131, 185, 190, 275 Safsrmm, Kevin1.112127, 275 Samford, Keri L. 02183, 174, 275 Sammons, Stephanie111164, 71, 73, 175, 339 Sam 5011, Kyle R.1111133, 339 San e1,Jodie M. 1121 275 SandeH, Robyn L, 1121 151, 275 Sandi, Jeffrey C.1121 160, 275 Saponjic, Nicole 1111 140, 339 Sargent, Michele K. 1121275 Sartin, ,LesleE L 011339 Saskiewicz, hristina M. 112180, 83, 275 Sauer, Sheila D.1121 106, 118, 125, 129, 140,183,275 Saunsders,lanine112114, 15, 101,106, Savage,E11en1111339 Savino, Jacquelin A.1121 145, 275 Sawyer, Melinda K.112121, 142, 146 Sayed, Javed 1111 Sayms, Todd 8.1 1111 Scallorn, Wand J. 1111 Schaefer, DericzD 1111339 Schaefer, Trudie L. 1121 129, 275 Schaeffer, Sean T.1121 Schafer, Richard 6.1121276 Schellenberg, Julie A 1111339 Schlossberg, Marc A. 11216, 276 Schmal, Jennifer L.1ll1136,137 Schmid, Steven M. 011 Schmidt, Charles '1. 1111339 Schmidt, Kelly 5.1111339 Schmidt, Shannon P 1121276 Schmoll, Carolyn Y. 1111 140,181, 340 Schneider, Clint P. 1111 182 Schneider, Susan M 1121 276 Schnoor, Agneta G. 021 Scholnick, Michele 1111 Schoonover,1ulia A. 1111327, 340 Index 383 Schoonover, Tracyl. 314131 106,114,276 Schon, Lauri L. 111134 Schrader, Robert E 0219,52, 54, 85, 117, 1 74, 276 Schraeder, Laurie A. 1121 276 Schreiber, Elizabeth C. 1111 130 Schreiber,lamesl.1121276 Schroeder, Peter V. 1111 111, 124, 160, 340, 371 1 Schulman, Jonathan D. 11 11340 Schultz, Blanche 359 Schultz, Robert C.111184, 340 Schulz, Gretchen M. 011 Schulz, Kristi A.1121129, 276 chumacher, Denise112196, 100, 112, 76 Schuman, Mark E. 1121 14, 276 Schwartz, John '1'. 1121 Schwartz, Lana M.1111340 Schwegmann, Ursula1121 Schweizer, Melissa L, 1121 276 Scolaro, Teresa M, 1111 Scorgie, Christo h T. 1111 Scott, Brandon .1121 152, 276 Scott, Jennifex L021 149, 276 Scott, Shannon K. 1111 Scoville 111, Edward N.1121161, 276 Scozzafava, Lauren 0.1111340 Seanor, Stacy L. 1121276 Seay, Stephanie E. 1111 Sebesta, Pamela D. 1111340 Sedlecky, Katherine1.1 1111 Sedlecky, Patricia M 1121 102,136,276, SeEneriJamesA. 1121 135, 276 er Jennifer 1111 Sellers, Christy L. 1111 Sellers, Steven M. 111134 Senderling, Tracy 1121 16, 0124, 199, 276 Seng, Christian M. 11215 Serkin, Bryan 5.1111340 Setter, BretlA.1121151, 276 Settle, Kathryn M. 1121 Seule 111, Benj.021277 Sexauer,lill1121 127, 177, 277 Sexton, BrentR.1111340 Seymour, Kimberly1121277 ShafErJenniferM. 1111 11, 96, 101,119, Shaffer, Amy L. 1111 142, 340 Shaffer, Carolyn R 1111 147, 340 Shaffer, Daniel M. 1121 277 Shah, Parag R.1121 122, 277 Shahan, Gina L. 1121277 Shankle,Jose L.111134O Shzagiro, Matt ew A 1121 74, 90,277, Shapley, Kimberly M.1111340 Shappee, Mallhew112186, 277 Shappee, Thomas 8.1111340 Shatzer. Kelly M.1121 102, 277 Shakzer, Kerry K1121 103, 104, 105 Shaw, Chesney L. 1111340 Shedenhelm, Larry A.1121 154, 156, 190,192,277 Sheely, Jason E. 1111 Sheffield, Bridgette D1121 Sheffield, David N.1121 Shelton, Sharon L.1111107, 141, 340 She hard, Gillian L.021128, 131, 160, 1 2, 185, 190, 278 Sherbet, Stacy 21.021217, 277 Sherman, Stephen W. 1111 Shih, Albert 1111 Shiraishi, Akinori 1111340 Shirkhanloo, Farid1121 Shockley, Deborah1.1l221 151,278 Short, Christo Showalter, AIIPSOnU L 1121 69, 90, 205, 278 Showalter, Leslie C. 1111341 Shriram, lyothirajn 1121 Shrum, KelliJ.111171, 341 Shuck, Christine L 1121 97, 127, 278 Shugart, Leslie D 1111144,341 Shule, PaulD.1121 Siano, Robert A. 1111341 Siciliano, lune T 1121 Siddique, Asim I 1111 Sierp, Christoph M 1111341 Sieve, Bnan D. 111179, Sifaferman, Nancy A. 111141111, 127, 203, Sigle, Kevin T.1121 152,278 51 Ian, Gregoryl.1121278 115, Jeffrey S. 1111 Silch, Larry 5.1121 Silven-nan, David1121 278 Simmons, Chrisky L021 278 Simmons, Deborah A.1121 278 Simmons, Stacex L 1111 Simms, Jason11 Simoneaux, Donald C 1121 278 Simons, Kevin1.111157,71817, 341 Simpson, Brick K 11112127 Simpson, Kristiel. 511115,le M.11111110,203,341 Sims,M 133111.1111341 Sims, Robin c.1121 Sims, Shae L 1111341 Singer, Fred 360 S1nger,1effj 1121190 515181, Chnstoph R.1111304,341 Skarda, MichaelW.02170, 72,97, 119, 126,190,278 Slade, Tonya D 1111341 Slicker, Tommy E. 1111341 Sloan, Timothy W 112179,278 Sloane, Trad L 1111129,341 Slocum, Christoph 5.1121 79, 278 Smardo, GregoryS.1121 Smellie,lu1ie A.1121 144, 170 Smellie, Robert M. 1111 155, 342 Smith, Brad F.1111342 Smith, Darren W.1121278 Smith, David C1121 106, 278 Smith, David 5.1121278 512121, Holly A.011107, 108, 116,182, Smith, James E. 1121 Smith, James J. 1121 Smith, James P. 011 152, 342 Smith,Jasan C. 11216, 102, 112, 278 Smith, Jeremy L.1111107, 108, 112, 119, 342 Smith,Joy 360 Smith, Kellee D.1111342, 343 Smith, KelliM.112197,115,172, 173, 278 Smith, Kell K. 111176, 190, 342 Smith, Mar R.1111 Smith, Meredith L. 1111342 Smith, Pete A.1121278 5mi1h,$lacy A. 1121279 Smith, Ste hen C. 1121 155, 207,279 Smith, T1! in L.1121 Smith, Todd A 1111342 Smolka, Kristin A.111197,101, 342 Smylie, Kristin D 1111342 Smyros. Paul1111342 Smyros, Tina A.1121 Smyth, Jamieson C. 1111 Snitzer, Ste hanieK. 11111342 Snowden, art112113,53, 155,279 Snyder, Fred1111342 Soard, Jason D. 1111342 Sobieski,Kimbe1-ly A.1121279 Sobotka, Wendy1.1121719103, 140,343 Sally, ValerieI. 112127 Solomon, Pamck 3.0291 103, 105, 280 Soltysik, Kathrynl. 1111343 Sommerville.lef1W. 1111 Song, Cathy H. 1111 Sonlu, Lynne E. 02165, 280 500d, Vandana 1111343 5053, Carlos A. 1111 Soulakis, Michael G, 1121280 Southgale, Todd A.1121 117, 137, 280, 374 Sowell, Curtis M. 1111 Spackman, Jennifer K. 1121 Spann, Jimmy 360 Spann, Steve C. 111157, 343 Sparks, William R. 1111 Sparry, Cara L.111197, 154,343 Spears, Jennifer A.1121 106, 280 Spence111,William T.02176,148, 174, Spencer, David C. 1111343 Spencer, ScottM.1121 Spa 2121', CharleneM.11217,114,134, 1 5,187,190,280 Spine1l'1, Roben1.1111343 Spooner, James D. 1111182 Spooner, Robed1121 129,182 Spriln ate, Andrew D 112151, 61, 95, 97, ,190, 280, 428 Squlyres, Timothy B. 1111 Stack, Terri M 1121280 Stacy, Dawn K1121 200, 235, 280 Stam,1effery1.111184,343 Slanc 111', Jason A.1111133,196 343 Stanton, Mary 360 Stapleton, Shawn A. 1111 Starkey, Brian R. 1121 148, 207, 280 Stames, Michael 111157, 84, 117, 343 Stasney, Kelly S. 011 15, 50, 76, 174, 343 Skauffer, Denise D.1121 115, 134, 280, 386 Stackel, Jennifer L. 011 343 Steed, Melynda 0.1111315, 343 Steel, John 360 Steam, Christoph M. 1111343 Steffen, John R.1121280 Stegemann, Daniel 2112197, 126, 280 Steiman, Melissa A.1111343 Stein, Latricia 6.1121 178, 281 Stein, Sconj 1111 Slembridge, Scon W 1111343 Stephens,Car1a 360 Stezgl'lmns, Jon W.1121 12, 52, 86, 174, 51ephens, Robert '1'. 1111 Stephens, R er W 1111 Stephenson, avid L. 1111 Stephenson, Stacey L021 281 Stern, Shawn L 1111343 Stevens, Dawn M 1121 145, 190, 281 Stevens, Deborah 11.111119, 102, 343 Stevenson, Erika L. 1111343 Stewart, Beth 360 Stewart, Charles H. 1111343 Stewart, Christine M. 111168, 81, 343 Stewart, Julie L.111171, 72, 112, 343 Stewart, Ronald L. 021 281 Stewart, Stephanie D. 1111 144,170, 343 Stillisano, Stephanie C.1lZ1282 Stinson, Michaelj 021 Srith, David V 1111 Stith, William T.1121 Stoddard, Michael K. 1121 130, 282 Stoetzer, Kristine E1121 112, 252 Stoffre en,1ason S. 1111 198, 343 Stone, 8111 360 5.11012,ch G. 1121282 Stoup, Lisa M.1111344 Stout, Jimmy D. 1111159,344 Stout, Susan W 1121 14, 103, 104, 256, 2 82 Strand, John 360 Stratum, Pat 360 Strenger, Lisa A. 011344 Stringer, leffreyl 1111 62, 63, 344 511011, Andrea R 011332.344 Stroh, Pat 360 Strong,2 Stephanie L. 112124, 26,97, 112, 115,282 Stubert, Lisa A 1121282 Stubert, Lori A.1121282 Stynetski, DanielleE. 1111 115, 344 Suellentrop, Bart N.1111344 Suiter, Stephen D 11212 Sulhvan,lenniferL11211227, 177,282, 377 Sullivan, Shannon K. 1121 131, 142, 247, 282 Sulser, Tara L. 1121 135 Sumits, Andrea P.1121282 Summers, Katherine K1121 Supliia, lasonl 1121282 Supplee,Michae1 E 1121 Surtani, Aam K. 1121282 Sunani, Poonam 1121282 Sutliffe, Thomas 0.1121 79, 282 Sutton, Arthur L. 1121 Sutton, David 8.1111344 Sutton, Jennifer A.1121 Sutton, John L. 1121 146, 282 Sutton, Kenneth W. 1121 157, 282 Sutton, Michael K. 1121 155, 156, 282 Swaim, Douglas A. 02158, 60, 174, 282 Swan, Donna M.1121 Swanz, Karen M.1121 129,172, 182, 283 Swierenga, Karl A. 111170 Swift, AimeeL.1111 141, 180,344,431 5113141215111, David R.111113,52, 156,324, Syed, Noreen 1121283 Syverson, David J. 1111 Syverson, Tom L, 1111 T Tabben, Sherrie R.1111 Tahaney, Kristen 13.1121 18, 148, 283, 383 Tallant, Michael G. 1111344 Tang, Leo L. 111189, 344 Tanner, Brenda 1111 119, 139, 344 Tanner, Phaedra 1111 182, 344 Tanner, Sara E. 1111 Tapp, Brandon 1121283, 410 Take, Raney 5.1111344 Tautfest, Eric S. 1121 Tavarez, Ester M. 1111 107,108, 321, 344 Taylor,1amie K. 1111344 Taylor, Kim L. 1111 Taylor, Kim M.1121 Taylor, Kimberly J. 1121 71, 283, 314 Taylor, Margarek021284 Taylor, Peter 5.1121 284 Taylor, Roger 360 Taylor, Ronald B. 1111 116,117, 344 Taylor, Sandra L. 112197, 98, 119, 284, Taylor, Theodore D.1121814 Taylor, TraceKdL. 112128 Tea, Charles 1121 14,72,103, 105, Teel Lyn L 1111344 Tempest,PaulA.111176,4160,344 Teneyck, James! 111134 Tenney, Angeliqueliao1121 16,128,131, 160,182 99 28 Ter Poonen, Jon C. 1121126, 128, 286 Terhall, Todd 0.1111370, 144, 181,344 Terlin o, Lorrie 01134 Terrel, Deanna D1121 123,172,284 Terre11,Joann 360 Terry, Bradley L. 1121284 Terry, EsQeleta E. 11117 102, 161, 345 Terry,1ames W. 111170 Terry. 10 E. 011345 Terry, MichaeIQ.1111102, 345 Tehau11,DanielJ.1121 Teufe1,Amy E.11112834955,97,107,112, 119, 172, 182, 292, Thedford, Angela 1171.1314151 101,308, 345 Theeke. Janiece 1111 Theeke, Jennifer A 1111345 Theis, Thomas A. 1111 159, 345 Theriault, Alexandra 1111 101,345 Thomas, Douglas E1121 158, 284, 286 Thomas, Melissa 1121 73,2 Thomas, Pamda M.1121 141, 284 Thomas, Phili A. 11111231 Thompson, A81 15:13 D.1121126,128, 140, 190, 283 Thompson, Angela M.1111345 Thompson, Ashley 8.1121193,101,345 Thompson, Calhy112128 Thompson, Dawn K.1111345 Thompson. Dena111197, 101,345,374 Thompson, Gary 11.011345 Thompson, Kann L. 1111 112,345 Thompson, Kelly M.1ll1178,345 Thompson, Kirsten E. 1111 Thompson, Kristi K1121 Thompson, Michelle M.1121 149, 285 Thompson, Mind L.112195,98,119, 166, 174, 190, 12, 279, 285, 385 Thompson, Stephanie K. 1121 Thompson, Stephen D. 1111 Thzomton, William B. 1121 74, 190, 267, Thzoarg, Scott'l'11121 106, 108, 201, 265, 28 Thrasher, Bradley T. 1121 285 Thro Orton, Brandon L. 111153, 72, 345m Throgmorton, Susan A. 1111346 Thurman, Camaree 011 Tifhe Mark D 111176,346 Tford, Tisha S 112195, 98, 285 Tillery, Allison P. 1111 Tindall, Betty 360 Tinsley, Christine E. 1111346 Tinsman, Timothy L. 021 106, 108, 384 Tisdale, MarkelE.111194, 133, 346 Titus, Lanie C. 1111 Tobia, Laura A. 1121 Todd, Chris c.1111 Todd, James Brian 1111 Talany, William 1111 119, 328, 346 Tulle, Sherri C.1121285 Tomaselli, Lisa A.112169,174,285 Toney, Tracey H. 1111 100, 346 Tone, William M 1111 Tom 101-n, Chrislo h C. 1111346 Tomblom, Eric P. 12 Torture, Mar aretl.12121285 Tosti, Padide Toth, Gayle I 021285 Townsend, Aprilj.11214,116, 285 Townsend, Eric 5.1121 13,53, 285 Tran, Kim Con1 T 1111 Trapp, Bart P 1 21 285 Traweek, James W. 112197, 99, 119, 166, 172, 190, 210,285,381 384 Index Treuter, Michelle D.1121 Trimble, Ka1herine E.112180,83,174 Triplen, Nicole R. 1111346 Trotter, Sean 8.1121 152 Trowbrid e, Todd 112158, 60, 140, 174, 180, 28 Truax, Deborah L. 1111 Truitt, Michael K. 1111346 Tsau, A1ex1111346 TsitrianJenniferj. 111166, 346 Tubbs, Leslie G. 112197, 149, 285 Tugrer, Rebecca111171, 73, 113, 182, 6 Tucker, Scott W. 1111346 Tudyk, Robert L. 1111 127 Tuite, Brian W. 111185, 347 TungJoyL1121112,131, 142,285 Turbidy, Jennifer 8.1121 106,129,285 Tureaud, April D.1121 Turner, Donna M 1121 Turner, Grady B.1111159,171 Tumer,ler1'y1111144,347 Tugir, Kimberley A.1121 69,178,286, Turner, Sheila M.1121286 Tvrdik, Cynthia L.111181, 347 Tweedie, Peterl. 1111347 Tyler, Melissa L 1121 286 Tyler, Stave A. 1111347 Tysseland, Anita M. 1121263, 286 U Uber, Christine R.1121286 Ugane, Abelardo1. 1111 Ugane, Eduardo 1121286 Unsvag, Anders W. 112179,107,108, 286,375 Upshaw, LyelR.111176, 174, 347 V Vaglica, Jeffre reK1121 Van Buskirk, mhony F. 1121 Van Horn, Brenda L.1121286 Van Winckel, Jeffrey T.111189, 347, 387 Vancleaf,1an G. 1111347 VanderaI-k, Kimbedy S. 1111 11, 100, 338, 347, 374 Vandermeer, Stacy M.111197, 112, 347 Vandersall, Karenl. 1111347 Vandeisall, Kevin 5.1111347 Vandersall, Laura L. 1121286 Vandiver, Whitney L. 1121245, 286 Vamey, Chrism hI. 11219, 85, 115, 287 Vaughn, L015 3 0 Van hn, Michael 8 1111347 Vea e, Brad K.1111 11, 161 347 Venturoni, Dina M.1121 101, 287 Verdun, Sonja 1111 Veros, Jean 360 Venet, Michelle M.1121 Via, Douglas D 1121 105,287 Viccinelli, Ginger M 111 347 Vickery, Christoph 1'. 11 179,287 Vickery, Mark1121 Vickrey,K1-isty1 1111 Vickrey, Micheile Y. 1111347 Vilven, Betty 360 Vilven, Richard C. 112128 Vines, MatthewJ.112185, 100, 287 Voighl, Lisa L. 1121287 Vorwerk, Amy L.1111347 Voss, Jeffrey M.111179, 347 Voyles, Ronald O. 1121 76, 287 W Wacher, Adam1.112190, 190, 287 Wagger, Lisa A.1121131, 160,177,190, Waddill, Melissa C1121 103, 125, 127, 128 147, 287 Wade, Dana W. 1111 Wadley, Robert N. 112153, 287 Wagner, Glen A. 1111347 Wagner,K1mberly M1121 Wagner, MarkA. 1121328; 79,287 WaId, Louise M. 11113 Waidzunas, Thomasj.11711 103,105, 347 Walker, Charlotte M.1111347, 367 Walker, Chrystal H. 1111 Walker, Gloria 360 Walker, Ice A. 1121 106, 284, 287 Walker, Kelley D. 112129, 137, 151, 287 Wall, Cindy 1.. 1121 130,287 Wal1,Laurie1111107,347 Wallace,1 0.1111 18121347 Wallace, Ngrlana A.1 Wallace, Matthew D.111211 19, 148, 324, 348 388 Wallace, Shelly L.112129,287 Waller, Ki,mberl13' D. 1121287 Walls, Melissa 1121 Walls,Tracy1121 Walpole, Greg 5. 1111348 Walsh, David M.1111103, 119,124,348 Walston, Bryan E. 1111 111,348 Walston,Danie1le D. 1111348 Walle, CharlesW.1121 Wahhall, Craig 5.1121 158,287 Wang, Watson 1111 Warberg, Pemille1111129, 183,348 Ward, Frances 1111 Ward. Jennifer L11111348 Ward,11111121287 Ward, Joseph 5.1121 Ward, Philip N. 1111348 Ward, William 5.1121 190, 196 Wardell, 102 361 Warmack, Shelly M. 112169 Warner, Chrisioph M. 111195, 97, 348 Warren, Charles 361 Wamm, James E. 1111 Warren, Robert T. 1111 Wanhen, Craig G. 1111348 Watanabe, Kazuaki1121 Watkiss, Barbara 361 Watson, Becky A.1121 Watson, Dorian L. 1111348 Watson, James S. 1111348 Watson, William R.1121 129 Watts, David P.111131, 107, 109, 348 Wayland, Charles A. 112186 Weatherl , Tamara 5.1111 Webb,1e fery N. 1111348 Webb, Sarah A.1121 135, 211, 289 Weber, Denise M.1121 105 Weeks, Richard G. 1111 Wegmann, WendiA.1111 Weinbe Marla1121 13, 98, 151, 289 Weir, B0 361 Weisman, Jason A. 1111348 Weiss, Jessica L. 1121 190, 289 Weldon, Beverly 361 Welker, Robin M.1121118, 121,130,135 Wells, Shannon R.1111348 Wells, TraciI.112124, 97, 289 Wellsman, Ida 361 Welky, Amyl. 11218 Wemohgeznberi Bradley 1121 119,129,136, 19 Wensel, Sharon A. 1121 289 Werner, Markl. 1121289 Werner, Matthew 5. 1121289 Werner, Nancy K.111115,119, 348 Wesl,1ames1111145, 348 West,Jennifer1111348 West, Tina M.1121 140, 289 Wester, Dianne 361 Wetheringlon, David P. 1111 152, 348 Wetherington, John A.1121 152, 289 Weverka, Lisa A.1121149, 289 Weynand, Andrew M. 1111348 Whaley,Ke11y K 1111143,348 Wharry, Deanna A. 1111348 Wharton, Craig D.1121 102, 289 Wheat, Elsa E.111197,112,1438,348 Wheeldon, Kimberly K. 112183 Wheeler,Miche11e L.1111 107, 349 Wheeler, Susan G. 1121288 Whnaker, Rachel 1121 Whitcomb, Joy 1111349 Whitcomb, Mark1121 White, Darrin C.1111146, 349 White, James 13.1121 159, 349 White, Jeffrey A. 1111349 White, Jerri A. 1111349 White, Meredith 1111 83, 349, 426 White, Patrick M.1121 189, 289 White, Rodne L, 1111 158, 349 White, 1015521181111 White, Sean 5. 1121 While, Shawn G. 1111 Whilehurst, Linda 361 Whitfield, beisel L. 112171, 289 nggtgy, Charles J. 1121 100, 115, 289, Whitle , Kari 5. 1111349 Whine 'n, Lisa E. 1111303, 338, 349 Wichem, Sonja 1.111173, 349 Wickersham, Sinde 361 Wickizer, Curtis T. 1121289 Wiedenfeld, Eliubeth A. 1111 113, 118, 196, 348 Wiemer, Brent E. 1121 72, 140, W1 'ns, Rhonda R. 1111 Wi cox,1ames P.1121 Wildschul,1ason A.1121 Wilkins, Elaine1121 Wilkinson,1udilhl.1121 290 Willett, David 12.1121 159, 290 Willhoite, Timothy P. 1111 156 Williams, Cynthia K. 1121 Williams, David1121290 Williams,1ulie N. 1111349 Williams, Kimberly L. 1111 Williams, Leslie A.111176, 174, 349 Williams, Mark D.1111144 Williams, Michaelj.1111350 Williams, Scott A. 1111 76, 350 Williams, Todd A.112170, 72, 172, 190, 290 Williams, Tro 112185, 290 Williams, Vic G. 1111349 Williamson,1effW.1121290 Williamson, Kelly K. 1111350 Williamson, Pamda A. 1111 Williamson, RobertA. 11218, 70, 79, 126,174, 190, 290 Williamson, Wendy1121 Willis, Lisa M.1121 113, 118, 139, 290 Wilmore, David L.1111304 Wilson, Barbara G. 1111 Wilson, Denise A.11111 102, 350 Wilson, Cind 361 Wilson, Fran 361 Wilson, Jerry D. 1111 Wilson, Ga 361 Wilson, Mar R.1111350 Wilson, Patrick w. 1121 wagon, Shawn E. 11119, 74, 147, 174, 0 Wilson, William 1111 Wimberly, Tilfany1121290 Wismgey, Amy A.111111, 95, 97, 338, Wincek, DawnD.1121 Wine, Bradley D. 1111 133, 350 Winein er, Travisl. 1111350 Wing, iane C.111197,112, 350 Wing, Melanie E.1121146, 161, 290 WinElfield, Mark T. 1111 Win er, Brian 1121 160, 291 Winkler,Marc1121291 Winstead, William B. 1121 Win11, Craig R. 1111350 Wise, Denise V.11116,14, 107,129,350 Wise, Sheri L. 11115350 Witcher, Chance M. 111157, 97,117, 154, 350 Witgen, Tiffan M. 1121291 Win, Andrea .1111135 Wohlander, Scott 8.1111351 Wolf, Christine E.1111351 Wolff, Erica1121291 Wood, Deborah L.1121291 Wood, Laura A.111176, 351 Wood, Noel K. 1111 Woodard, anthia L.1121 118, 129, 183, 197, 236, 91 Woodruff, Staci L.11115,142, 192, 351 Woods, Mary A.111165, 68, 73, 351 Woods, Stephen T. 112174, 236, 291 Wgocliward, Robert P. 1121 70, 72, 197, 9 Worth, Bryan E.112172,291 Wonhington, ,lanetL 1121112,119,129, 183 10291 Wrench,Shay1ee A. 1121291 Wright, David M. 1111 Wright,JamesW.1111145 Wright,1im361 Wynn,8rookeE1l11107,114,351 Wyrick, C 1hiaD.111 Wythe, Jo ane1121 146,291 Y Yahn, Heidi M. 1111 Yakel, Christa L.1121 101,144, 170, 291 Yates,1uliel1111351 Yi, Simon 1111 Yoder, Todd 13.111157, 84, 182, 351, 429 Yoehle, Cynthia L. 1111 Yonce, Enc 8.1121 York,1ulie C. 1111 14, 351 Yosten, Stephanie D.11117, 17, 35, 134 Young, Brian E. 111157, 97, 117, 351 Young, Gabriel M.1111351 Young, Holly P.1121 142, 291 Young, James L. 1111 102, 202, 351 Young, JasonC 111121106,108,291 Young, Peter 13.1 Young, RobenC. 101111 103,105,351 Young, WilliamN 1121 Youn 19I'lsgbzlood, Patrick N.1121160, 172, Youngblood, Shana 5. 1111351 Youngblood,Tracy1Ai 1111 351 Younger, Terri A.1 Y04T6tSI MelissaM.111111 17, 97, 99, 351, Youse, Kath L.1121 291 Yuro, Nicho as F.1121291 Z Zak, Alisa A.111197,134, 187, 351 Zakielarz, Bethany A. 1111 196,351 Zavilkovsky, Frank P. 1111 126, 176,351 ZavitovskyJeffreyK 1121126,128,176, 291 Zechman,Danie1 P. 1111351 Zeff, Richard K. 1111 102, 351 Zeiner, Shari D. L11112 351 Ziegler, NaomiL 12 Zin one,A11ceK1111112, 134,351 Zin 2, Elizabeth 361 Zorka, Heather L.1111174 Zuckman,Cari112131,291 ABERNATHY, STEPHEN Key Club 4 11; NHS 4 11-12; Physics Club 4 11- 12, Cross Country 412;T1-ack4 11-21 ABRAMS, MICHELLE FHA 4 12; Project Lead 4 12; Volleyball 49-11;Baske1ball 49-10; Track 49-11 ACUNCIUS, AMBER 4 1112; SADD 4 12; IV galslaetball 4 9; Cross Country 4 ADAIR,L UANN AnClub 4 9-10; Drill Team 4 10; Concert Choir 4 12; A11 Honor Socie- 1,412 AGEE, VALARIE Physics Team 4 12; Science A- Team 4 12; Science Club 4 12; Spanish Club 4 12; Key Club 4 11-12; Youth in Government 4 12; NJH S 4 9' Volleyball 49- 10; Track49- 10 AIKEN, JEFFREY Bela Student Council 4 11; Tennis Team 49- 11; Track Team- 12 ALANIS,'I'1-IERESA Keywanenes 4 9, Forei 2Izmguage Club 4 10; NHS 4 10 2;Key Club 4 11-12; lntemalional C1ub 4 11, Sanish Club 4 12;Sem1-F1na1ist4 ational His anic Scholar Award; Or- chestra 4 9- 2 ALEGRE, TERESA ? alnzish Club 4 11-12: Soccer 4 ALESCH KIMBERLY Public Adam Club - 12, NFL - 12; Spanish Club 4 12; Mock Trial Com- pemion 4 12 ALEXANDER, AMY Student Council 4 9-12; Spirit Club 411, FHA-12;DrillTeam49-11; N1H54 9-10 ALLDREDGE, ASON Key Club 4 11; op-Singers 4 9 10; Music Corporation 4 11-12,'Choi1' 4 9- 10; Maroon Guard 4 12; Wildcat Men Calendar- 12 Index 385 Razz 11: 111,3; ALLEN, NANCY Public Affairs Club 9 12; French Club 911-12;ln1erna1ionaIClub 911-12; Key Club 9 11; National Forensic League 9 11-12; Academic A-Team 9 10; Dis1inguished Delega1e a1 You1h and Government 51.312 9 12; State Partici ant in Women's Extem- raneous peakin 9 11-12; Team ember of 2nd glare Mock Trial Team 9 12 ALLEN, STEFANI FHA 9 12; New Corners Club 9 10; HECE 9 12 ALLISON, KARIN FCA 910;Ke Club 911-12;SADD 9 11-12; VI A 9 11; Commercial A11 9 11,- French Club 9 11: An Honor Societ 9 11;Volleyball -- 10; Manager of F ag Corps 9 9 ALPHA, ANN FHA 9 9-12; Project Lead 9 11-12; Key Club 911;Fashion Ec1. 911-12; Honors An Socie1y 9 11; FCA 9 9- 10; IV Soccer Team 9 10 APPLEWHITE, ANDREW JOSEPH Ke Club 912;NHS 9 9-12; FCA 9 9-1y1; Football 9 9911; Track 9 9 ARMSTRONG, PATRICIA Key Club 9 12; SADD 9 11; NJHS 9 9-10; NHS 9 11-12; Student Council 9 9-12; Student Senate 9 12: Drill Team 99-12 ASHTON, KENT ICL 9 912; Key Club 9 10-12; Science Club 9 10-11; Foreign Langua 2 Club 9 10-12; Ar1 Associa- tion 9 -10; Volleyball 9 9-10; 5011- ball 9 9; Swimming 9 9-10; 51h place Lalin Li1era1ure JCL9 12 ATHENS KRISTIN s anish dub 910-11;Studen1Coun- c119 9-10, 12; Swimming 9 9; Drill Team 9 10 AUSTIN, NINA French Club 9 9-10; NIHS 9 9; A- Team 9 10; Black1ie Pla er's 9 10; Newcomefs Club 9 10; hysics Club 911;Key Club 911;Spin1Club 9 11; ln1emalional Club 9 11-12; Science Club 9 12 BAGGETT, BART Key Club Wice Presideno 9 12; SADD Nice Presidenn 9 12 BAILEY, MATTHEW Latin Club 9 9, 11; Swim Team 9 9; Football 9 9-11 BAKER, JAY German Club 9 12; Band 9 11-12; Jazz Band 9 12 BALOG, PAMELA German Club99-11; Key Club 911; 1n1erna1ional Club 9 12; Track Team 9 9-11; 2nd in Distric1 9 9; Cross Coun1ry 9 9-12; Distrid Champs 9 12; German Honor Society 911 BAUGE, MELISSA Spanish Club 9 9; NJH 9 9-12; Drill Team 9 9-10; Won Area and State Office Education Compe1itions as Financial Specialis1 and Business Math 9 12 BAWA, PAMELA FHA 9 9; NJHS 9 9-10; A-Team 9 9; NJHS 911;NFL 911;FBLA 9 12; Drill Team 9 9-10 BAZIS, STEVEN DECA 912,-NHs 9 9-10 BAZIS, SUZANNE FHA 910;HECE 912;FCA 9 9.11 BEACH, ROBERT German Club 9 11-12: Physics Club 9 12; Compu1er Club 9 12; FBLA 9 11; FHA 912;FCA 9 9-12; Ke Club 911-12;SADD 911-12;Col 9 9; Tennis 9 11; Na1ional Merit Scholar 9 11 BEHNKEN, JULIE Key Club 9 11; French Club 9 12; Fashion, Etc 9 12; Band 9 9-12; Society of Distinguished American Hi h School Students 9 10; ths Wgo Among American Hi 11 School Studems 9 11; 151 Place IL lnvi1a- 1ional Accounking Competi1ion 9 12; 41h Place UlL Distrid Accouming 9 BELL, MARY French Club 9 11-12; Ph sics Club 9 11; ln1emational Clu 9 11; Drama Club 9 9-10; Dril1 Team 9 10-12; Studem Council 9 11-12; NHS 9 11-12;Who1s Who 912;American Scholars Program 9 11; SL Class Ring and Graduation Announcement Committee 9 11-12; 50 homore of the Year Nominee 9 10; reshman of the Year Nominee 9 9; Once Upon A Mattress 9 9: Dark of the Moon 9 10, 2'Give My Regards 9 A Broad- way Musical Spec1acular'1 911 BERENBERG, ADELA French Club 912;Band 9 9-11 BERMINGHAM, KRISTY FFA 9 10-12 1Sen1inel 9 101; FFA Sweetheart 9 10-12; FFA Reporter 9 10-12; SWAT 912 BERRIDGE, LISA Latin Club 9 11; NJHS 9 9910;5010 and Ensemble 151 division ralings 9 9-11; Lalin Comes! 41h place 9 11; Flag Captain 9 12 BERT, TRINA S anish Club 911-12;SADD 911; ey Club 9 11; Insights 9 11-12; NHS 9 9-12; Drill Team 9 9-10; A- Team 9 9-10 BERTRAM, LISA Band 99.12,- NJHS- 10 BICIK, DENISE FCA 9 9.10; PM 9 12; FTA wise Presideno 9 12; Spanish Club 9 9; Track 9 9:1V Track 9 10 BIRD, DOUGLAS National Honor R0119 12 BLACKWELL, KATIE Key Club 9 11; Up 1he Down Smir- case 9 10; Give My Regards 9 11; Indians 9 11; And The Dance Real Slow in Jackson 9 l ; Best Actress-Zone Ono Act Play UlL 9 12; All Slar Cast 9 District One At! Play U1L912 BOESE, SANDRA Science Club 9 11-12; Physics Club 911;Key Club 911;NJHS 9 9-10; NHS 9 11-12; A-Team 9 910; Science Con1esl 9 9; 3rd Science UlL - 12 BOX, WILLIAM FCA 9 9-11; Football 9 9-12; Track 9 9-11 BRADLEY, AMY FHA 911-12;SpiriIC1ub 911;Stu- dent Council 9 11-12; Texas Junior Horse Show Association AII-Around Champion 9 9-11; 41-1 All-Around Champion 9 10 BRADSHAW, ANDREA Spanish Club 9 9-11; Volleyball Club 9 9-12; OEA 9 12; 151 in Area 9 Data Assis1an1, 151 in 51am as a Data Assis1ant 9 12; Varsi1y Volleyball 9 9-11; Varsi1 Soccer 9 9-12; All- Conference occer Player 9 11; FCA 9 12 BRATCHER, DANA French Club 9 9-10; OEA 9 11; OEA Regional Contest; 151 Place Records Managemen19 11 BRAY, BRAD VOE 912;SADD 912;NHS 9 9- 10; FCA 9 9-10; FCA Parliamentarian 9 10; VOE Parliamentarian 9 12; SADD Historian 9 12; Football 9 9- 10; Track 9 9-10; Baseball 9 9-11; 4111 in Area in Computer Programm- ing in VOE Compemion 9 12 BRAXTON, AMY . French Club 9 10; Chou 9 9-11; Yearbook 9 11-12 BRILL, TAMARA 1 FHA 9 11-12; FBLA 9 12; Academic Team 9 10 BROOKS, DONALD S anish Club 9 910: Key Club 9 18-12; French Club 9 10-11; SADD 9 11; Physics Club 9 12; Cross Country 9 12; French I Vocabulary 2nd Place 9 10 BROOKS, SANDRA 1 Vausity Po Band 9 9-11; Marching Band 9 1 ; Orchestra - 9-11; Sym- honic Band 9 12; Tennis Team 9 9; alin Award 9 12; PSAT Commend- ed S1uden19 12 BROWN, KEIRYNE V0116 ball 9 11; Track 9 11-12; Var- sity $hcerleader for Canyon Creek Christian Academy 9 12 BROWN, STEVE Yearbook 9 12; Newspaper 9 12 BULLOCK, RUSSELL Basketball 9 9; Wres1ling 9 10-12 BUNTING, WILLIAM Art Club 9 9: STOP 9 10; Concert Choir 9 12; Chora19 11; Insights 9 12; Wheelchair Basketball 9 9-10; Smdem of the Week 9 12 BURCH,IJEFFRY V1CA9 1 BURGESS, KATHLEEN FHA 9 12,- HERO 9 12; HOSA 9 12; HECE 911;HOCE 911;SADD 9 12; Fla Corps 9 9-10; Marching Band 9 9- 0 BURR, JEFFREY Drama Club 9 9; Newcomels Club 9 10; Commercia1 Art 1 9 11; Powder Puff 9 12; Drill Team 9 11; Project ?EAD 9 12; SADD 9 12; DECA 9 BUSENBARK, KORI Yearbook 9 10-11; FHA 9 10-12; DECA 9 12 BUTLER, OHN EXOAE 9 2;V1CA 9 12; Football 9 CALLAWAY, KRISTI NIHS 9 9-10; French Club 9 9; One 10 One 9 9-10; NHS 9 11-12; English Academic Team 9 11; Junior Va2si1y Basketball 9 11; FCA Spiritual Leader1 9 11; Spor1s Editor of Wildcat Tales 9 11; 2nd Place ngrts Wri11n? 1Da11as Times Herald ontesU 9 1 ; Co-Edilor in Chief of Wildcat Tales 9 12; Alpha Student Council 9 12; Wadley Blood Drive 9 12; Honor Cradua1e 9 12; FSHS Who's Who on Cam us 9 12; 151 Place Newswriting 1? HS 1nvi1ationa1 Uil Mean 9 12; 2nd Place Feature Writing, Third Place Newswri1ing 1Distric1 U111 9 12; 41h Place Feature , :1; 11911141131114: ' Writing1RegionalUlL19 12 CARLYON, KEITH VICA Re rter9 11-12; 151 and 2nd Place VI A Comes! 9 l2 CARMICHAEL, DEENA Key Club 911;FHA 911;Yearbook Staff 9 9; Drill Team 9 10-12; Stu- ?;nt Senam 9 12; S1uden1Council 9 CARMICHAEL, CWYN French Club 9 9; NIHS 9 9-10; NHS 911-12;A-Team 9 9-10 CARRELL, AMY FCA 9 9-10; Student Council 9 11; Volleyball 9 9-10; Basketball 9 9-10; Track 9 9-10 CAVENDER, JEFF PC; 1-6- 9-12; Football 9 9-12; Track CHANG, KARIN Foreign Lan uage Club 9 10; Key Club 9 11; hysics Club 9 12:1n1er- national Club 9 12; 2nd Place in Science Fair 9 10 CHARD, GREG Jazz Band 910-12;Band 9 9-12 CHEATHAM, SHERYL Foreign Language Club 9 10:51uden1 Council 9 9-12; S1uden1 Senate 1Cor- respondin Secretary1 9 12; Alpha Sludcnt ouncil Wresidenn 9 12; NJHS 9 9-10; NHS 911;DrillTeam 9 9-12; Nominee for Outstanding Student 9 9; A-Team 9 9; Super Sophomore 9 10 CHENG, KELLVAN Ma1h Team UIL 9 9; Mathematics 386 Index Academic Team 9 11; Key Club 9 11; thsim Club 9 11; HOSA 1Trea5urer1 9 12; Soccer 9 9; Wres1l- ing - 9, 11-12 CHININIS, STEPHANIE Band 9 9-12; Flag Corps 9 10-12; NJHS 9 9-10; Valle ball 9 9-10; Basketban 9 9; 2nd lace in Dislricl UIL Accounling 1C0mpe1itinn 912 CHRANE, CHRISTIAN French Club 9 9-10; NHS 9 12; SADD 9 12; National Men'1 Scholar- ship Commended Studem 9 12 CHUNG, JIN French Club 9 12; Ph sics Club 9 12; Baske1hall 9 9-11; rack 9 9-12; All District in Track 9 11 CHURCH, LARISSA French C1ub 9 9; NJHS 9 9-10; FHA 9 10-12; Fashion Etc 9 11-12; Year- book 9 12;S1uden1Council 9 12 CLARKE, STEPHEN Band 911-12;Caplain Plano Band 9 12; Eagle Scout CLINE, LAURA Arl Club 9 9-10; Honors Art Club 9 11-12; Foreign language C1ub 9 9- 10;Spiri1Cub 9 9-11; Key Club 9 11-12;V1CA 912;FHA 912 COBB, MICHAEL SADD 9 11; Key Club 9 11; Na- tional Ar1 Honor Society 9 11; A- Team 9 10; Student Council 9 10; VICA 9 11-12; NJHS 9 9; MVP Soc- cer9 10; Varsily Letter Soccer 9 11 COBB, PATRICIA lntemational Club 9 11; A Broadway Review 911;Choir 9 9 CODIANNE, RICHARD VICA 9 12 COLBURN, TABBATHA Theane Show 9 10; Drama Club 9 10; Valsit Cheerleader 9 11; Drill Team 9 ; Head Manager of Theatre Shows 9 12; Spoon RiverCasl912 COLEMAN, MAYTAWEE International Club 9 12; Peers Reaching Ou19 12 COLLIER, TERRl Student Council 9 10: Drill Team 9 9; Cheerleader 9 10 COLLINCWOOD, JENNIFER Key Club 9 11; Spanish Club 9 10; Sludem Council 9 12; NJHS 9 9-10; Drill Team 9 9-12 COLTELLARO, DIANA FCA 9 12; Basketball 9 11-12; Track 9 11-12; Soccer- 12 CONDE, ANGELA An Club 9 9; VlCA 9 11-12; 1Secm1ary1 9 12; 1n1emalional Club 9 12; National An Honors Sode1y 1Secre1ary1 9 11; 2nd Place in Districl V1CA Con1es19 12 CONOVER III, ROBERT Band 99; VICA 911-12 COOKE, BRIAN FCA 9 10; HOSA 9 12; Foo1ball 9 10; FCA1Secrc1ary19 12 COPPLE, CHRISTINE Choir 9 9-12; President of Concen Choir 9 12; Choir Section Leader 9 11; Vocalist for PSHS Jazz Band 9 12; Music Corpormion 9 11-12; All- Region Chair 9 9-10 COREY,IENN1FER lnlcrnational Club 9 11-12; S anish Club 9 9-12; Public Affairs C ub 9 11-12; Youth and Covemmen19 11- 12; Track and Field 9 9; Manager Cross Coun1ry Team 9 11; Outstan- ding Trial Judge 9 12; Outstanding Mock Trial Team 9 Regionals 9 12; Ci1y Championship Mock Trial Team 9 12 CRAFT, DAVID Biology Club 9 9; Young Law ers Club 9 9; Chemis1ry Club 910; er- man Club 911-12;Sdence Award 9 9; An Award 910 CRAIG, DAVID NJHS 9 10; Parliamemarian NHS 9 11; 513103 Compelilor You1h and Governmem; A-Team; 2nd Place Regional Winners; Mock Trial Team 9 12; Youth and Government 9 12; Studem oi the Week 9 12 CRUMP, KELLY S anish Club 911;Key Club 911; F A 9 9-12; Drill Team 9 9-10 CYPHERT, MATTHEW German Club 9 9-12; NHS DADDINO, DARLENE iranish Club 9 9; Math Club 9 11; JHS 9 9-10; NHS 9 11-12; Drill Team 9 9-12;S1uden1011he Week 9 12; Ouls1andin Smdent in Compuler Math 1 9 10; n lish 1 9 9; Honeys Algebra II 9 10: eography 910 DAFFINEE, ROBIN Black Tie Players 9 10; VICA 9 11- 12; VICA 1Presiden11 9 12: Baske1ball 9 9; Track 9 9-10; Ribbon for Cosmetology Projed 9 12 DALTON, MARY Ke'y Club 911-12;SADD 912;La1in Club 9 12; Key Club 1Membership Cnmmi11cc19 11; Band 9 9-10;51u- den! of 11m Month 9 9; B Honor R0119 9 DANIELS, CHERRIE NFL 9 9-12; Wice-Presidenn 9 12; ln1erna1ional Club 9 11-12; Wresi- denU 9 12; NHS 9 9-12; SWAT 9 11-12; Participamd in Close-up Foun- dation Tri 10 Washington DC. and Holland or Cultural Exchange in Summer of 1986 9 12; National Men'1 Commended Sludem for PSAT 9 12; Local and 51am Debate Awards 9 9-12 DAVIDSON, DAWN FHA 910;Band - 9 DAWSON, CHRISTINE Key Club 9 11-12; Student Coundl 9 12: Soccer Club 9 12; Volleyball DEAN, KRISTIN FHA 9 9-11; The Society of Distinguished American High School S1uden1s 9 10-11 DELGADO, SANDRA SADD - 11-12 DEVOLITES, VIKKI OEA 9 12; 3rd place award in OEA contest for Financual Assis1an19 12 DHUDSHIA, NEEL Spanish C1ub 9 11-12; Sdence Club 9 11-12; Ph sits Club 9 11-12; NJHS 9 9-10; H5 -11-12;F001ball 9 9; Soccer 9 10-12; Science A-Team DIONNE, LISA Drill Team 9 9-10; NJHS 9 9-10; Key Club 9 11; French Club 9 11; SADD 9 11; Wildcat Tales Features Edi1or 9 12 DOLLAR, MARK Insights 911-12;NJH5 9 9-10; NFL 9 12; 151 Place Impromptu S aking at the Highland Park Speech ouma- men19 12 DODD, MELISSA Key Club 911-12;SADD 911-12; Spirit Club 9 11; Drill Team 9 9-12; Student Countil 9 9-12; Concert Choir 9 9-10, 12; Chorale 9 11; Drill Down Winner at Kilgore Drill Team Camp 9 11 DOMBROWSKI, DEB News aper 9 10; FHAJHERO 9 11; H05 9 12; NJHS 9 9-10: NHS 9 11-12; 3rd Place Chemis1ry Division at Sheplon High School Science Fair 9 10 DOOLEY, SHANNON Sludem Council 9 9-10, 12; S anish Club 9 10-12; Drama Club 9 0; Mu Alpha Theta 9 11; Swimming 9 12; Algebra Sludent of the Year 9 9 DOWNS, ROBERT Key Club 9 12; Student Council 9 12; Track 9 12 DRUMMOND, DANA Key Club 9 11; Science Club 9 12; Latin Club 9 11; NIHS 9 9-10: Drill Team 9 9-10; Chorale Choir 9 11; Concert Choir 9 12; Music Corpora- 1ion -12;NHS911-12 DUDLEY GAIL Student douncn - 9.12,- SADD - 11-12; Peers Reaching Ou1 1Treasurer1 9 12; Smdent Venture 9 9-10-12; Drill Team 9 9-10; A-Team 9 10; NJHS99-10 DUNCAN, TANYA FCA 9 9-12; Key Club 9 ll; FCA 1SecretaryxTreasurer1 9 12 Volleyball 9 9-10; Baske1ball 9 9-11'; Track 9 9-10; Soccer 912 DUKE, ELISHA FHA HERO 9 11-12; Drill Team - 9;H CEland11911-12 DUNKLEE, EDWIN FFA 9 9-11; Nominee for Outstan- ding Sophomore 9 10; Premium Lives1ock Sale, Collin County Junior Livcslock Show 9 10 DUNLOP, ROBERT French Club 9 9-10; Computer Club 9 9-11; Physics Club 911:5ADD 9 12; Baske1ball 9 9-10 DURAND, MARIA Key Club 9 11; French Club Nice Presidenn 9 11; French Club Wresi- den119 12; Inlemalional Club 9 11- 12; 1Secrelary1 9 12; Givt' My Rtgnnls Tn Bnmdwuy 9 12; Arsops Fnlnblcs 9 12; 151 Place Drawing in French Con- 1951 9 1 l DURNIN, PETER Drama Club 9 9; German Novemberfest 9 9-1; Orchestra 9 9- 12; Draf1ing VICA 911 DUVALL, JASON S1uden1 Council 9 10; FCA 9 12; FHA 9 12; Foo1ball 9 9-12; Baske1- b3119 9-11; Track 9 9-11; 151Team All Dislrid 1Foo1ball1; 151 Team All- S1a1e 1Foo1ball1; 151 Team All-Meh'o Times Herald; 151 Team All-Metro Morning News 9 12 DUX, TAMMY NJHS 9 9-10; FCA 9 12; Science Club 9 11; Ci1y of Plano Swimming 9 9-12; Swim Team 9 9-12; 151 at Districls 6: Regionals 9 12; 3rd at Slaw 9 12 EDMUNDS, KIMBERLY FHA 9 12; HERO 912;ROTC 9 9- 12; Wildca1 Rifles Women's Drill Team 9 9-12; 151. 2nd, k 3rd Place a1ROTC Drill Mee151Execulive 010cm? 9 12 EDWARDS, BLAKE French Club 9 9-10; La1in Club 9 11-12; Science Club 911;NJHS 9 9; NHS 9 10; Football 9 9; PSAT Com- mended Student 9 11 EIFLER, ULIETTA Spanish lub 9 9; Choir 9 9, 12 ELROD, GEORGIA Thea1re 9 11-12; Band 9 9-10; UIL One Act Play 911;Track 910 ERTL, SCOTT German Club 9 9-10; Physics Club 9 11; Band 9 9-10; Sdence A-Team 9 11; Whiz Quiz 9 12; Academic Deca1hlon 9 12; Diving Team 9 11- 12; Honorable Mention, NTSU History Conles1 9 10; 151 Division UIL Solo 6: Ensemble Conles1 9 9-10; 5 Medals Including 3rd Place Overall Regional Academlc Decathlon Meel 912 EVANGELISTA, LISA Tennis 9 9; Inlemalional Club 9 11; Key Club 9 10-11; Roben E. Lee Splri1 Club 9 10: DECA 9 12; Round-Up912 FAMOLARE, DEANNE SpiritC1ub-11;FHA 911-12 FEAGLER CANDACE Drama Club 9 10; Thespians 9 11- 12; FBLA 910;Key Club 9 12; Track 9 9-10; Cross Coun1ry 9 9-10; Ma- joreues 9 10-12; Bes1 Actress Award 9 12; S1udent Council 1Treasurer1 9 11;Studen1CounciHPresiden119 12 FEENEY, KRISTIN Physics Club 9 11; Inlernalional Club 911,-NH5 9 9-10; A-Team 9 9-10; National Merik Scholarship Award 9 12 FELL, WILLIAM Physics Club 9 12; Key Club 9 12; Future Business Leaders of America 9 12 FELTS, ROGER VICA Parliamemarian 9 12; Key Club 9 12; Concer1 Choir 9 9; Choir Solo and Ensemble 11 Rating 9 9 FERRIS, BETH Key Club 9 12; SADD 9 12; Baseball Buddies 9 11:51uden1Council 9 10, 12; Drill Team 9 9; Cheerleading 9 10-12; Choir 9 11-12; Homecoming Queen Nominee 9 12; Beamy Nominee 9 12; Studem Counnl 1Secre1ary19 12 FICKEL, KEITH FFA 911-12;NJHS 9 9-10; NHS 9 11-12; Marching Band 9 9-12; Dis1ric1 Vice-President of FTA 9 12; Awarded Sons of the American Revolution Citizenship Award 9 10; Eagle Scout; Drum Major of Marching Band 9 10 FIESE, KIMBERLY Spanish Club 9 9; Drama Club 9 10; 1n1erna1ional Club 9 11; Key Club 9 11; HOSA 912;Key Club 912:50c- cer 9 9-10; Who's Who Amon American Hi h School 9 9; H05 Reponer 9 1 FISHER, OHN FCA 9 -10; FHA2HERO 9 11-12; S anish Club 9 9; Food Service anagemen19 12;Foolba119 9-10 FISHER, KENNETH Ma1h A-Team 9 11; Science Club 9 11; Ph sins Club 9 11; Academic Decalh on, Gold Medal in Math, Silver Medal in Economics, Bronze nedal in Science and Cons1ilu1ion 9 FITZGERALD, JULIE NJHS 9 9-10; Ke Club 9 11; Latin Club 9 11; H05 9 12; Drill Team 9 9; Swim Team 911;A-Team 9 9; Ou151anding Compu1er Studen1910 Index 387 FLEISCHER, MARK Student Council - 10; Science Club - 12; Junior Classical League - 11; Give M Regards - 11; Indians - 12; poon River Antholo - 12; And The Dance Real S?Kw in Jackson -- l ; All-Star Cast - One Act Play - 11; Honorable Mention - District One-Act Play -- 11 FOLKERT, FFREY German Clu -11-12;SADD - 12; Academic Decathlon - 12; Intramural Softball -11-12 FORD, HAVEN Key Club - 11; Latin Club -11-12; 1Treasurer1 - 12; Spirit Club - 11; Drill Team - 9-10; Student Council - 11-12; 1Vice-Presiden0 - 12: Junior ClassicaI League - 11-12; Choir - 12; Repertory Company - 12; Latin Area, 151 in Latin Literature, 3rd in State - 11; 2nd Latin Literature Area - 12 FORD, VANESSA Band -- 9-11; Flag Corps - 9-11; ROTC - 11-12; ROTC Rifle Team - L 11; ROTC Women's Drill Team - 12; , Fla Ca lain - 10; 151 Runner U for R0 C weetheart - 12; 2nd lace Listening Comprehension at Cer- manfest - 12 FORMBY, STACY Drama Club - 9-10; VICA - 12; NJHS - 9-10; NHS - 11-12; Whiz Quiz-9-ll FOSTER, IAMEE Fashion Etc. - 11-12; FHA - 9-12; FCA - 9-12; Volleyball - 9-12; Drill Team; Basketball FOSTER, KELLY Band - 9-12; NJHS - 9-10; NHS - W 11; A-Team - 9-10; Jazz Band -- 10, 12; Latin Club - 10-11; Physics Club - 11-12; National Merit Finalist - 12 N FOSTER, KEVIN Ph sics Club -11-12;NJHS - 9-10; N S - 11-12; Public Affairs Club - ; 11; Marchin Band - 9-11; FCA - 10; Delta tudent Council - 12; Graduation Announcement Commit- tee - 12; Soccer - 10; Who's Who on Campus - 12; Youth and Govem- men! Slate and National Conferences - 11; Outstanding Draftsman - 10 FOX, MONICA S anish Club - 9-10; NJHS - 9-10; HS - 11; Student Council - 9-12, 1Secrela 1 - 11; Student Senate - 10-11; ice-President Senate - 12; SWAT - 12; FHA - 11-12; Drill Team - 9; Peers Reaching Out - 11; Baseball Buddies - 12; Most Beautiful Runner-Up - 9; Outstanding Sophomore Superlative - 10; Beauty Nominee - 12 FREEMAN, KIMBERLY S anish Club - 9-10; FHA - 12; arching Band - 9; Flag Corps - 9; DriIl Team - 10 FRIEDMAN, DENISE Choir - 12; White and Gold in Talent 7 Show -- 9 FRIETSCH, MELISSA Key Club; Newspager; FCA; Drama; Band Choir Flag orps; Volleyball; Soccer; Swimming; Track; Basketball; 2nd Place Trophy in Science Club; Marching Band FRYE, ANGELICA lntemational Club - 11-12; French C1ub - 11-12; Spanish Club - 10; FCA -11;JV Soccer -11 FULP, REBECCA FTA - 12; FHA - 9-10; Spanish Club - 11; Track; 151 Place Tags Dis1ricl - 10; PTA Convention Delegate to District 10 Convention - 12 GAERTNER, JENNIFER FHA - 11-12; Key Club - 11-12; Project LEAD - 11-12; 151 Place in UIL District Shorthand Contest - 12 CALVIN, TINA STOP - 10; Spanish Club - 10; Stu- denl Council -- 10; Choir - 9-12; 1 Music Corporation - 12; Drill Team - 10 CANDOLFL PAUL Choir Concert - 10; Choir Vocal Ensemble - 10; Choir Mixed - 9; Choir Choral 9 11; Concen Choir - 12; Music Corp - 12;Foolbal1- 9 GARAFOLA, DAWN Drill Team - 9-12; T'Dance; Planoeue Squad Leader - 12 GARDNER, CHARLES MATTHEW Drama Club - 9-10; ROTC - 9-12; Men's Drill Team - 9-12 GARDNER, DAVID NFL - 9-12, President - 12; Speech Club - 9; Theater Club - 9; Bravo - 10; Freedoms Foundation National Representative - 12; 151 Place Youth Leadership Conference - 12; Harvard University Silver Club in Debate - 3rd in LB Debate American University - ll; Awarded the Double Rub S cial Distinction for NFL - 11; 0 wards in Speech and Debate - 9-12; Qualified TFA State in LB Debate and Extemporaneous Speaking - 11-12; 6th Place a! State in Exkem- goraneous Speaking - 12; North exas NFL District Champion in LD Debate - 11; Placed in Top 20 in US. an NFL Nationals in LD Debate - 11; PSHS Fine Ans Honors - 11-12 GARDNER, JEFFREY Physics Club - 11-12; S anish Club -11-12;NJHS -- 10; N S -11;A- Team - 9-10; YMCA Basketball - 12 GARLETT, JOSEPH Computer C ub - 11; Spanish Club - 11-12; Science Club - 11-12; Physics - 12; Science A-Team - 11; Whiz Quiz - 12 GERARDIS, DANIEL :Cl? -99; Computer Club - 12; Foot- a 2 GIBBONS, CLETIS PAUL Key Club - 11; Public Affails Club - 12; Football - 9-10 GIGLIOTTI, LEIGH French Club - 9-11; Foreign Language Council Rggrsentative - 9; A-Team - 9-11; Ixrsics Club - 11; Key Club - 11; JHS - 9-10; NHS - 11-12, Secretary - 12; American Scholar's Program -- 11; Give M Regards - A Broadway Musical peckacular - 11 ; The Ac- ting Lesson - 11; PSHS Repertory Theatre Co. - 12; Academic Decathlon - 12; ETSU Biology Merit Exam - 9; Plano Dism'ct Science Fair - 2nd in Chemistry - 9; Outstan- ding Student - French 111; Honors Chemistry 1; Language Am - 10; Fete Francais Com htion - 151 for French Culture an Civilization Test, 151 in Level IV2V Dramatic Scene, 4th in Individual Standin - 11; UIL S Hing Medalist - l ; Nominee for Cgflden Herald Award in English and Literature - 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students -- 12: Who's Who on Campus - 12; Stu- dent of the Week - 12; Region X11 Academic Decaihlon Compention - Silver Medal for Langua e and Literature, Bronze for Super uiz - 12; Trustees Award of Excellence - 12; Rockwell lntemational Co ra- tion Scholarship - 12; National erit Scholar - 12 GILLIS, KRISTI . Student Council - 12; Project LEAD - 11-12; FHA -11-12;SADD - 12: Ke Club -- 11; Spanish Club - 10; Dnll Team - 10 GILMORE, DIANA Key Club - 11; Science Club - 11; Band -9-12; Flag Corps - 10-12 GLADDEN, JASON Physics Club - 11-12; S anish Club -11-12;NJHS - 9-10; H5 - 11- 12; American Scholars Program - 11; A-Team - 9-10; National Merit Scholar Finalist - 12; Na1ional His anic Awards Scholar, Ist Place - Nanonal Spanish Exam - 12 GOCLAN, BRIAN Key Club - 12; Sdence Club - 12; Physics Club - 11; Choir - 9; Year- book - 9; Head Photogra her on Yearbook - 10; NJHS - -10; A- Team -- 9 GOLDBLATT, AMY Spanish Club - 9-12; Key Club - 11-12; Student Council - 9-10; Theater Club - 9; Drill Team - 9-10- 12; NJHS - 9-10; NHS - 11-12' Nominee for NCTE Writing Com Hon - 11; Planoene o! the Wee - 12 GOLDFINGER, MARCIA Ssanish Club - 11-12; Ke Club - 1 -11; French Club - 11- 2; Project LEAD - 12; International Club - 12; FBLA - 12; Wice-Presideno - 12; FHA tVice Presideno - 10; Foreign Language A-Team - 11; Most Omslanding Student in Home Economics - 10; AFS Exchange Sku- dent - 11 GOLDMAN, LISA Key Club - 11; FHA - 11-12; Spanish Club - 11; Yearbook 5130- 9-10;1Editor1- 10; Track - 9-10 GOLDSTEIN, ALECIA SUE FCA - 11-12; Key Club - 12; Spirit Club - 9; SADD - 11; Art Club - 10-11; Yearbook - 12; Soccer - 11- 12; Tratk - 11; Physical Fitness Award - 9 GOMLICKER, JENNIFER German CLub - 9-10; 1Secretary2Treasurer1- 12 FTA GONZALEZ, MARC Public Affails Club - 12; Commercial Art - 11-12 GONZALEZ, RICHARD NHS - 12 GOODWILL, ROBERT German Club - 12 GORDON, SEAN C. S anish Club 9 11; Track - 9, 11, 1 ;Cross Country v-12;Debate - 12 GORFIDA, MARY Flag Corps - 9-10; Ex lorers - 9-10; Sganish Club - 9-12; rench Club - 1 -12 GRASSL, DIANNE Band - 9-12; Spanish Club - 9-10; German Club -11-12;OEA - 11 GRAY, CHARLES Baseball - 9-12 GREIF, ERIC Concen Choir - 9-12;V1CA - 11 GRIFFIN, RUSSELL VICA - 11-12; Band - 9-12; Drun :vizajor - 10-11; VICA 1Presiden0 - GROBER, LARA S anish Club - 9-10; Drill Team - 1 ;Key Club -11;NFL -12;Delta Smdent Council - 9, 12, Warliamen- tanam - 10; Debate Squad - 12 HAIRSTON, JENNIFER STOP - 9-10; Student Council - 9- 12; NIHS - 9; Student Senate 1Presi- denn - 12; Insights - 11; Key Club - 11; Texas Bluebonnet Girls' Skate - 11; Keep Plano Beautiful Pro am - 12; Drill Team - 9-12; 051 Qutslanding Freshman Student Coun- al Member - 9; Nominee for Most Outstanding Sophomore -- 10; Vikette of the Year - 10; Student of the Month - 11; Dallas Morning News '1A Student- 12 HALE,TAMI OEA-Parliamentarian - 11; Choral Choir 1Secretary1 - 11; SADD 1Hislorian1 - 12; OEA 1Presiden0 - 12; Dnll Team - 9; Concert Choir - 9, 12; Chamber Choir - 10 HALL, PHYLLIS Key Club - 11-12; NFL - 12; Theater Club - 12; T'Dance - 12; Alice in Wonderland - 11; Clear Lake -11;Clear Lake UIL HAMBURG, STEVEN Spanish Club - 9; FCA - 9-12; Baseball - 9-11: Basketball - 9-12; NJHS - 9-10; NHS -11-12 HANEY, SHERYL Spanish Club .. 9; Chair - 9-12; Pop Singer - 10; A-Team - 10 HANSEN,HOLLY FCA - 9-12; Swim Team - 9-10; Cross Countr; Track - 9-11; Volleyball; N S - 10; Foreign Language National Honor Society - 1 HANSON, KELLY FCA - 12; FHA - 12; NHS: A-Team - 10-11; Key Club -11-12;1nlerna- tional Club - 11-12; Project LEAD - 12; PROS - 12; Basketball - 9 HARDY, KIMBERLY Theatre Club - 9-12; ernch C1ub -- 9-10; Imemational Club - 10; Spirit Club - 10; Key Club - 10; Fiddler On Real - 11; Bells Are Ringing - 10; Madwoman of Chailol - 10; Give My Regards - 11; Indians - 11; Aesop's Falables - 12; French Festival - 12; Tennis Team - 9; All Star Cast Honorable Mention a1 UIL One Ad Zone Competition - 11; All Star Cast at High School One Ac! Play Competition - 10 HARRISON, NNIFER News aper Sta f - 9-10; Spirit Club - 9- 0; Key Club - 11-12; FHA - 9-10; Student Senate1$ecretary1- 9 HARSHA, ANGELA Newcomers Club -12;FHA - 11-12 HART, CARI S iril Club - 11; OEA - 11; IVHERO -12;Track -11;Cross Country-12 HARVEY, KIMBERLEY ANN Drill Team - 9; Vikettes - 10; Planoenes - 11-12; 1Caplain1 - 12; Student Council - 12 HARVEY, WILLIAM Spanish - 9-10; FCA - 9-12; FHA -12;FootbaIl-9-12 HASSELL, CHRISTINE Key Club - 10-12; Public Affairs - 10; SADD - 11; Keg Club 1Presiden0 - 12; Tennis - 9-1 HATCHELL, AMY Student Council - 10-12; OEA - 11-12; FHA - 12; SADD - 12; Fashion Etc. - 12; Key Club - 12; Drill Team - 9-10 HAWKINS, KATHLEEN Junior Achievement - 9-10; Key Club - 10; Foreign Langua 2 Club - 9; Art Honor Society - 9- 1; Wresideno - 11 HAY, ANGELA Key Club - 11; Physics Club - 12; Project LEAD; NIHS - 9-10; NHS - 11-12; Mathematics Achievement Award - 10; Business Achievement Award - 10; National Merit vCom- mended Student - 12 3 8 8 Index HEALY, KENNETH Swimming 1 9-12; Cross Country 1 10-12 HECKER, TRICIA French Club 110 HEDGES, DANE Youn Business beadels of America 1 12; P ysics Club 1 12; Key Club 1 12; Math Club 112 HEDRICK, STACEY Key Club 111;SADD 111;Science Club 1 12; Concert Choir 1 9-12; Drill Team 1 9-10; NIHS 1 9-10 HEIDENREICH, CHRISTINE Spanish Club 1 9-11; Foreign Lan uage A-Team 1 11; Yearbook 1Co- diton 1 12; Soccer 1 9-10; Track 1 9; Most Outstanding Spanish 11 Student 1 10 HEPLER, SHELLEY FHA 111-12;DECA 112 HERROD, TED Key Club - 11-12; Spanish Club 1 11; NIHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12; Basketball 1 10; American Scholars Program 1 10 HICKS, HEATHER Key Club 1 12; Student Council 1 1301-;2; Tennis 1 9-12; Volleyball 1 HILL, COURTNEY MARIE German Club 111 HILLYER, RENE Student Council 1 10-12; Class Ring Committee 1 11; Cheerleader 1 9- 12; Powder Puff 1 11-12; Most Cheerful 1 9-10; Most Humorous 1 10; Most Outgoing 1 10; Most Spirited 1 10; Junior Attendant- 11 HODGE, KENT Young Democrats 1 11; FCA 1 9-12; Delta Student Council 1 11-12; Foot- 13:: 1 10-12; Baseball 1 10; Basket- 3 19 HOFFMAN, MARJORIE FHA 1 9-12; German Club 110-11; Band 1 9-12; Flag Corps 110-12 HOGE, MELISSA PROS 1 12; SADD 1 11-12; Ke Club 1 11-12; NJHS 1 9-10; Dril Team19-10 HOLLINGSWORTH, HEATHER OEA 1 11-12; FHA2HERO; Drill Team 1 9; Cheerleader 1 10 HOPPE, MARGARET FCA 1 10-12; Volleyball 1 9-12; NJHS19-10;NH5111-12 HORAN, AMY NHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12; Drill Team 1 9,11-12;Spanish Club 110; Spirit Club 1 11; Sou arena Kap- taing1 10; Physics Clu 1 11; Key Clu 1 11-12; Senior Lieutenant of Planoettes 1 12; Projed LEAD 1 12; better of Commendation for PSAT 1 1 HORNER, SARAH Band 1 9-12; Flag Corps 1 9-12; FHA19,12 HOUSE, COLLEEN French Club 110;FTA 112 HOWARD, CHRISTOPHER Senior Class President 1 12; Student Council 1 9-11; FCA 1 9-12; NJHS 1 9-10; NHS 111-12;ROTC 1 9- 12; Battalion Commander 1 12; STOP 1 9-10; National Merit for Black Students Scholaxship 1 12; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 1 12; Boys' State Mayor 1 11; Student of the Month 1 12; Braun Nominee 112 HUDSPETH, HOLLI Drill Team Wice-Presideno 1 10; Drill Team Club1Presiden01 11; Ke Club 1 9-11; French Club 1 9-1 ; SADD 1 12; OEA 1 12; Nle 1 9- 10; NHS 1 11; Drill Team 1 9-11; Ceramic Scholastic Awards 1 9-11; Drill Team Lieulenanl 1 10; Drill Team 1Co-Captain1 1 11 HUETT, KELLY NJHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12;Spa11yish Club 1 9-12; 1Secreta ; 1 12; FCA 1 10-12; Key Club 1 1; Spirit Club 1 11; Public Affairs Club 1 11; Stu- dent Council 1 12; Track 1 9; 11; Cheatleading 1 9-10, 12; Soccer 1 10-11; Rotary Club Student of the Month 1 12; Nominated for Campus Who's Who 1 12; Who's Who in American High School Students 1 12; North Texas Slam Soccer Team 1 10-12 HUGHES KATHY Spanish c1111; 1 9; DECA 112; NIHS - E 9-10; NHS 111-12;DrillTeam 1 HUGHES, TRICIA A-Team 1 9; NlHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12; SADD 111;Key Club 111- 12; Peers Reaching Out 1Public Rela- tions Officer; 1 12; Matrix 1 11; Iissketball 1 9; Track 1 9; Tennis 1 HURBAN, HOLLY French Club 1 9-10; Art Honors 1 11; DECA 1 12 JACKSON, ASHLEY FHA111;0EA111-12;1Secretary1 1 12; Key Club 1 11-12; Wildcat Men Calendar Committee Cha' r- 5011 1 12; Powder Puff Footbal 1 11-12; OEA Area 11 Contest: Job Inter- view 1 1 11; Information Processing Specialist I 1 12 IACOBSON, KRISTIN French Club 1 9-10; Yearbook 1 12; Volleyball 1 9-10; Basketball 1 9-10; Volleyball 1 1 1 JAMES, MELISSA ACTS 1 9-10; French Club 1 9-10; Key Club 111;Thes ians 111-12; Student Council 1 -10; Choir 1 9-12 IANTZ, LAURA Art Club 1 9-10; VICA 1 11-12; Won Contest for Plano Early Lions Club, Individual Art Work Eligible for State VICA Contest 1 12 JONES, DAVID GLENN Student Council 1 12; FTA 1 12; PROS 1 12; Whiteguard 1 12 IASIN, JOYCE Key Club 1 11; Track and Field 1 9- 11; Drill Team 1 10; Cross Country IEFFRIES, ICHAEL Band 1 9-12; Drum Corps 1 12; Winter Guard 1 12; Drum Major 1 10; Eagle Scan: 1 10 JOHNSON, HOLLY Student Council 1 9-10, 12; Cheerleader 1 10-12; Drill Team 1 9; Super Sophomore 1 10 JOHNSON, PAMELA French Club 1 11; Fashion Etc. 1 11-12; FHA 1 9-12; Library Aid Award 1 9; FHA Encounter Award 1 10 JONES, JASON FCA 1 9-12; Football 1 9-12; Track 1 9-10; 2nd Team All District 1 12; Nominated Twice For Player of the Week in Dallas Times Herald 1 12 JONES, KRISTY Pep Squad; FI'A; FHA; FCA; FFA - 11-12; Volleyball 1 9; Basketball 1 94?; Track 1 9-10; Golf 1 9; Speech 1 2 KALICHAK, SUZANNE FrA 112;Miss Fl'A District 112 KARVONEN, ERIC HOSA 1 11; Fashion Etc. 1 12; Golf Team 1 11 KEHOE, KATHLEEN Public Affairs Club 1 11; Choir 1 9- 12; Music Corporation 1 12; Tennis 1 9-10; 1 Rating at 5010 and Ensemble Contest 1 12 KELLERMAN, MICHAEL Key Club 111;Choir 1 9-10, 12 KELLY, ANGELA FCA 1 9; French Club 1 11-12; SADD 1 12; Class Treasure: 1 9; Peer Resource 1 10; Principals Ad- visory Council for Students 1 10; Debate 1 10-11; IV Tennis 1 9; Var- sity Tennis 1 10; Class Favorite 1 9 KELLEY, CHARLES Spanish Club Ocher 1 10; Key Club KENNEDY, MICHELLE French Club 112;FHA;HERO 112; Band 1 11-12;F1133 Corps- 12 KENNEY, BRIAN NJHS 1 9-10; Band 1 10; Diving 1 12; Soccer 1 11 KENT, NANCY FJA21 11-12; FCA 112:50ccer 1 1 -1 KETELSEN, MICHAEL Wrestling 1 10-12; Football 1 9 KEYJULIANNA Inlemational Club 1 11; VOE 1 11; fleynClub 1 11-12; Latin Club 1 KING, KATHLEEN Latin Club 1 10-12; NJHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12; Gmasumj 1 12; Key Club 1 11; Fashion Etc. 1 11; Sm- dent Council 1 11-12; Math Club 1 9; Computer Club 1 9; A-Team 1 10; Drill Team 1 9; Nominee for Outstan- din Freshman Girl 1 9; Excellence in En ish 1 9; Oubtamiing Latin Stu- dent 1 10; Outstandinanom uter Student 1 10; National erh om- mended Student 1 12 KINSELLA, KARI Student Council 1 9-10, 12; Drill Team 1 9-12; Powder Puff111-12 KLEINHANS, CATHERINE French Club 1 9-11; Surf Club 1 10-11; Key Club 112;Drama Club 1 11; anemational Club 1 11; Razz M'Tazz Drama 'l'mupe 1 10-11; Historian 1 11; Echoes Literary Magazine 1 9-11; Distribution Manager, UIL One-Act Play 1 11; Lee lieutenants Drill Team 1 11; French National Honor Society 1 10-11; Thespian 1 10-12; Ensemble Honorable Mention for Play Indians 1 11 KLIER, KELLI Latin Club 111;SADD 1 11; S - honic Band 1 9-12; Jazz Ban 1 ?0-12; NIHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12; A-Team 1 9-10; Ouistanding Jazz Musicianship Award 1 12; 1- Region Band 1 9-11; Outstanding Music Award 1 10; lst Division 5010 and Ensemble Contest 1 9-12 KOERNER, CRYSTAL OEA 1 12 KOONS, PATRICK Science Club 1 9-10; Malhaletes 1 9-10; NIHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12; UIL Science Club 1 12; UlL Physia Club 1 12; UIL Science Club 1 12; Best Spanish 1 Student 1 9; UlL Sdence Contest 3rd Place 1 12 KOS, JASON FCA 1 9-12;Football1 9-12 KOS, STEPHEN Physics Club 1 11; Band 1 9-12; Jazz Band 1 12 KUENZER, KAREN NJHS 1 9-10; NHS 1 11-12; Student Council 1 9-1; Student Council Nice President 1 9; S anish Club 1 10- 11; Key lub 1 1 ; Project LEAD 1 12; Choir 1 9; Orchestra 1 10-12; Wice-Presidenn 1 12; All-Region 01'- chestra 1 10-12; All-Stale Orchesu'a Alternate 1 12; Swim Team 1 9; Drill Team 1 10; National Merit Commended Student 1 11; Outstan- ding Biology Student 1 10; American Scholals Program 1 10 KUESTER, DEREK VICA 111;Soccer 1 9-12 LANDON, KYLE Thes ian 1 12; Football 1 9-10; Trac 1 9; Aesop's Falables 1 12; Technical Director for Pizzazz 1 12; Stage Mana ed And They Dance Real Slow in lac n ; .T'Dance 1 12 LANGLEY, CHARLES DEATON Spanish Club 1 9-10; NIHS 1 9-10; Delta Student Council 1 11; Gamma Student Council Wresidenn 1 12; Maroon Guard 1 12; Concert Choir 1 12; Music Co ration 1 12; Wildcat Men Calen ar 1 12; Brawn 1 12; All-Region Choir 1 12; All- Stale Choir 1 12 LASHAR,RICHARD FCA 1 12; Football 1 9-12; All- District Kicker 1 12; Outstanding Freshman 1 9; Outstanding Sophomore-lo LAURITZENJCEITH German Club 1 11-12; Band 1 9-12; Jazz Band 1 10; Basketball 1 9-12; Volleyball 1 9-12 LAWRENCE, KYLA Latin Club 1 11; Newspaper 1 10; Superdance 1 12 LeCORNU, WENDY Student Council 1 10; Spanish Club 1 10; FHA 1 10; International Club 1 11; Key Club 1 11; Chorale Choir 1 11; Fashion Etc. 1 12; Concert Choir 1 12 LEDOUX, AMY Foreign Language Club 1 9; French Index 3 8 9 Club 2 11; Pr1Ij1-1'1 LEAD 2 12, NI'IS 2 11-12: Cross CIIIInIrI' - 9, 11-12; Track 2 9.11:151 111.111; 2 Plano 111V UII Rmdv- -Wriling 2 12; A11- DisiriLl Cruss Cnu'nlrI Team 2 Il; HLIIILIrahIL' ML'nIILIn All District Crass CIIIIIIIry Team 2 12 LEE, MICHAEL Physics Club 2 11: Honors Band 2 8117:1411 L-nsomblo 2 12;S11111 and Iin 'nIblL 2 Rating I on 511105 2 12; 1712511 OIThUSH'J 2 9 10; Plano Or- cIIL-s'im 211- 12 LEMXKOEH DEBORAH LENART, CYNTHIA Symphonic Band 2 9 12; 141.11; Corps 2 9 12; 141.11; Corps 011113111210 LEWICKI, JOSEPH BROWNING KL'y Club 2 11:1'IIA2HERO 2 II; VICA 212;SOL'L'L'r - 10-11 LIKMB, ANDREW Kl'V Club 2 10-12; German Club 2 l1-12; Physirs Club 2 11 12; NJHS 2 9 111; N115 211-12;Cmss Counlry 2 11-12;11'nnis210-11 LINDSEY,11LL Spanish Club 2 9; HOSA 2 12: FHA 2 I2; Choir 2 9-12 LIOPPERT,KRIST1N 21112;SADD212 LOWKE, SPENCER Fuulbdll 2 9 LWIN, MARK FrL-nL'h Chib 2 9-10; Drama Club 2 9-10; International 2 12: Wonderful ArsoniI and Old Lace Dirt; Work :11 1111: Crossruads 'IiLniL's 2 1, 'L' MIV Indians 2 2 111; Regarm ' 2 11, TI'IL'spiLIII IT-nasurL'rI 2 10;UII.0111'L AL'l PIIIII 2 HLIIIIImIIIL- ML'nliLIn 2 II; National Merit Commended Schnlar MACKJOEL Gamma SILIdL'nI CLILInL'iI 2 12; I'I'IA 2 11-12; NHS 2 lI-12; Maroon GLIJrLI - 12; Spiril Club - II; Golf 2 1; MADDEN, CATHERINE Studcnl Council 2 9; French Club 2 9-11: NIHS 2 9-111: NHS 2 11-12: SciL-nL'L- Awer 2 9; SL'iL'I'IL'L' I'air Award 2 111 MADISON, CYNTHIA Spanish Club 2 11-12; Physics Club 2 11; KL'y Club 2 11; I'IOSA ISL'L'rL'larIII 2 12; NI'IS 2 11-12; N11 15 ICLImmillL'L' CIIairpL'rsuni 2 9- 10; DriII Tram 2 9-111; ComnIL'ndL'LI Naiinnnl ML'ril SL'IIIIIar 2 12; Medical Assisiing 2 Clerical 2 2nd 2 12; N.I- linnal Spanish Exam 11.1'I'L'I 1111 2 3rd 2 11; Oulslnnding, Achievement Awards 111 Chumislry 1, English Com- msiliun, Spanish 1, Spanish 11, and islury 2 9-10: Leadership C011- fL'rcna' .11 NTSU - 12; HOSA Dislricl ConfL'rL'nL'L' 2 12 MANNINIG, JACQUELYN Band 2 MANSON, ELVIRA FHA 211-12;B.'1nd2 9-12 MARKS, DAVID DL-hah' 'I'L'am 2 9; National Forensic League 2 9-10; NJIIS 2 9; KOV Club 2 11; GL'rnIan Club 2 11: Physic:- Club 2 11; German Club 2 12; $111- dvnl CLIIII'IL'iI 2 11-12; Wrestling 2 9-12, 'I'L'am Captain 2 10-12; Nn- 110ml ML'riI Scholar 2 12 MARKS, ELLEN Highiilos 2 9-1011'11'1dand Strcmn 2 9-10; Art Club 2 11-12; ITrL'asurL'rI 2 12; '10an Arm Artist Assucialion 2 1- Herald Golden Award Nnminm' 2 12 MAREK, SHARON Music Corporation 2 12; German Club 2 l2: Choir 2 11-12; An- Regiun Choir 2 12; Ull, SLIILI .Ind Ensemble Awards 2 12 MARTIN, LAURA CHRISTINE SADD 2 12; Smnish Cluh 2 12; CIILIir211-12;T L-Spinns212 MASTEN, RHONDA DECA 2 11 12,1ViL'L--I residLnli 2 12: K11; C1u112 12 MASTERS, JOAN Key Club -- 11; CI'rman Club 2 12; Ma'lLix 2 11: Student CounLiI 2 11; Choir 2 11-12; I'rLIjL'L'I LEAD 2 12; Drill TL'dm 2 9-12 MASTERSON, KIM BERLY Music Corporaliun 2 11-12 MCCOLLUM, BRAD Sludvnl Counril 2 9-10; STOP 2 9- 10; NII'IS 2 9; Baskvlball 2 9-111; IV CU Tram 2 9-111; Varsily Gulf 'I'L-am I-IZ MCDANIEL, JENNIFER LYNN Student Council 2 9-12; NJIIS 2 9: 10; Chvcrlmding 2 9-12,- 50 hnmorv SupL'rIativv 2 10; A11 nIL'riL'an Cht'l'l'lt'advr1:111111151- 10 MCFARLAND; SHANNON Drill Team 2 9-111; Siudont VL-IIlurL' 2 9-12: 1 11A 211-12;KL'I'CIuh 2 II-12 McGARRITY, GWENDOLYN KL-I' Club 2 11-121'1'1'1'11ni1'al CI'I'W2 Aosnps I'alahlcs 2 12 MCGREGOR, BRIAN NII-Is - 9-10; 1.17.7 Band 2 9-111; 5ADI72II;I711I Club2 11; Mar- 1111111; Band 2 9-1.. Symphonic Band 2 9-12;11i 51.111: Honor Band 2 9;1s1 Divismn 2 Solo and 13151 mblL' - 9- 10; AII-Rvgiun Band 2 10; A11 Region 1:171 Band MCKINLEY, SHELLEY Spanish Club 2 9; Drill Team 2 111; Vollvylmll 2 '1; Baskolbali 2 9; IV 5111'1'1'r 2 Varsily Soccer IMnnngvri - 12 MCKINNEY, CRAIG Drama CIllh ISL'L'rL'IaryI 2 9-10; English A-Tmm 2 11; Project LEAD 2 111141111111 ClubII'residL-n11212; NJIIS -- 9-10; N115 211-124QIIIL1L'n1 CUIIIIL'iI 2 12; SWAT 2 1-, hair 2 12: 111st Arlnr 2 9: NCTIE ConIL'slam 2 1!; Nnminm' YOIIIII VLIIunlL'L'r of the Ymr 2 12; N.Iliunal ML'rII Finalist 2 12; UII. Rmdy Writing 2 11; NUI'HIIH'L' 11Ir Oulslanding Sludunl 2 9-111 MCPHERSON, BRADLEY FHA 2 11-12; Spanish Club 2 9; SLI1'L'I'r Tmm JV 2 10; Soccer Varsity 2 II: Baseball 2 9-111; JV MVP fur SLIL'L'L'r 2 11; Varsity MVP 2 12; Is! TL'am AlI-DIslrirl, AII-ML-Iro, A11- Rugiun, AIl-Slnlv, Parade All- Amvrimn 2 12; 5111119111 01 mo WL'IIIL 2 12 MEANS, ANNE thiun 1511', 2 11-12; Gamma 5111- dL'nl CounL'il 2 12 MENNINGER, MARC Naiiunal ML-ril Cllnlmt'ndud SludL-nk 2.12 MERZ, KEITH I'CA;1 111I1b.1112 10-1 1; Baseball 2 10 METZ, SUSZN German Club 2 9: Spanish Club 2 9: SADD - 11;PrujL-11 111A 2 11; Mairix -- I I Psvn'huluby Club 2 11; PI-ors Roaming 0111 2 12; Drill Team 2 9 12 Gamma SILIL'ILnI Countil 2 12;SIIILIL'IIISL'n.111' 2 12 MILLER, MELANIE Spanish Club 2 9-111, KL'I Club 2 11; SADD 2 11; Gamma Smdom CLIunL'iI 2 l2;I7riIITL'.1n1 2 9 IO; Choir 2 9- 12,- Who's WIILI 2 111; Society 111 Dislinguished American High School 51111101115 2 11-12 MITCHELL, TIMOTHY Cnmyutur Club 2 11-12; VICA 2 11-1.; ILInior AL'hiL'VL'mL'nI 2 I.1-12; Won 2 sUCOHd PIaL'L' Awards in District VICA Contest 2 12,- WLII'I 151 Place in IA 2 11-12; SL'COnd PIOCC 2 10; I'HA IPrcsidL'nU 2 12; Computer Club Truasun'r 2 12 MONOBE, KEITA Physirs Club 2 12; SL'iL'nco Club 2 12 MOON, SOOJIN KL'I' Club 2 11; FHA 2 9, 12; Young Life 2 111:5ADD 2 10; Drill Team 2 111 MORRISON, JEAN Choir 2 9-12; 1 HA 2 11; French Club 2 I 1; Key Club 2 l 1; Ymrbonk 2 III MOS, MARQUEL 13.111 Tuam 2 9-10; NJHS 2 9-111,- 1min Club 2 111; NHS 2 11-12; FBI.A 212-05012 12 MUIR, DANA IanLh Club 2 11; Spirit Club 211; SIIL'IIL'I' Club 2124I'IIA 2 II; NHS - 12;DriIlTL'.1m - 9;ViILL'11L's 2 111: A-TL'am 2 9-10 MYSKOWSKI, LISA Iatin Club 211- 12; KL'I' Club 212; SADD 2 l2: HOSA 2 12: NHS2 9 lI;NaIinII.11 ML-ril SL'ian'L Award 2 9-11; YL'athILIk Iiditur 2 10 NAGY, TODD Lalin Club 2 12 NEDWED, BRIDGET NHS - 9; SADD 2 II; VICA Cosmetology 2 11-17 Student VL'n- IurL- 2 9-111; Dislricl I'inalisl Cusmvtology 2 12 NEIGHBORS BARBARA Symphonic Band IAII- Regionl 13311111 211 10; 91mphLInIL Band21- NELSEN, ELIZABETH II-12; Studcnl Athletic Tmimr 2 11-121,'1'111k 2 9; Varsity Soccer 2 111-1 , 151.111- Champions 85- W817; ' RunIILr- Up- 3rd I'Iihhvsl SL'1IrL'r 2 10; Vnrxilv Letter man 2111-11 NELSON, KRISTEN CI'rmaII Cluh IPLIinL'ilII 01111'131'1 2 11; UrtSIanU-12:NJHS 2 910; NHS 2 11- 12; ChoraIL' 2 11; CLIncL'rl Choir 2 12; Drill Team 2 9; VinL's VikL'llL's 2 111; German VLII'aI Ensem- 1111' 3r11in Slate 211 NEWDING, HILARY Volleyball 2 9-10; Bask1'tha112 9-12: Track 2 9: N1-II'L'LIn1L'r Of IIIL' Year 2 11,- 2nd Team AII-DistrIL'l 2 12; M05! AIIIIL'IIL' 2 9 NEWELL, PAULA Drama Club 2 '9; Yuulh Against CJIIL'L'r 2 11:Gvrn1an Club 2 11-12: FHA Presidcnl 2 12; Drill Team 2 9-12; SIULIL'III Council 2 111-12; Drill Team 11.11-1111'IIJIIU 2 10; LIUlHDanI Captain 2 12; AII-Amvrican DriII TL-am 2 10: Oulkmnding Sophomore 2 I111; Miss DriII T011111 Nurih Tums 2 ILIp TL'n a1 Misc. Drill 'Ivam USA IKIgvant 2 11; Miss Drill 'IL'am Nnrih Inns 2 12; 21111 RunnLr up 111 Mix, Drill ILam USA 2 12 NICHOLSON, JAMES 2 912:11OTC Varxih R1110 TLoamC 2 9- 12; A551. CaPIain L'II R1111 loam 2 11:36! ROTC Cadet 2 11; R1110 TL-am 91.110 Champs 2 11 NICHOLSON, SHANNON Spankh Club 2 9-10; Matrix 2 11: SIIILIL'nl Council 2 10 I2; DEA 2 lI-IZ; IVIL'LLPrL-sILIL'ntI 2 12' rRADD 2 11; SludL'nI 111 VVUL'k 12; Regional WiIImr in Job IIIII'IIIL M Ior 01: A 2 11- 12;Y1I111h Againsl CanL'L'r 2 11:5111111-111 SL'ndll' 2 -21 SWAT 2 12:1111111Ir Claw IVIL'L' I'IL'xidLnii 2 11; 5111101' Class IVIL'L- PrLsILIL 1111 2 11:1'L'v rx 1111111111,, 0111 ICII-Ir1s111111112 I2 NICOL, LENORA STOI 1' 2 111 CL'rman C Iub 2 II 12,4 SADD 2 11-12,IPrLNIdLnt1 2 I2; YL'arbLIIIIL 2 9- I I NIXON, ANDREW Physics Club 2 12; I'uhIIL' Affairs Club 2 12:51'11717 2 12:13.111112 II- 12; Amdvmic Decathlon 2 12 NOLES, IMICHELLE FHA 7:130 A212;11nnis212: IIVOn 51hI 171.111 at CUHIPSI ILIr 01:21 2 CAKES, JASON NIHS 2 9 111: CLImpIIlLr Club 2 I2; I'hI'SIL'x CIuII 212;NIIS 21112; NIIIISnaI ML ril CommI-IILIL'LI SILIIIL'III 1 O'DONOCHUE, KEVIN Lalln Club 2 9-10; 1'71'1'8111011112 1.1-1; NIIIS 2 9-111: NHS 211 12; N11 11-12;151-L'11'I.1r112 12; K11 Club 2 II; Physim CIIIPI 2 11171111111 Alum Club - 12; SpL'L'CII LIIILI 171-11.111' 2 11-12; 11.1111 and I'iLIId 2 9 11: Academic Awards I11 1min. 1211111511 and Math 2 10; SpL-L-L'h .Ind Dl' 1.1111 2 1 0L11' 1st Place, 0111' 21111 111.110, I4'1I'L' 3rd Plan 2 II- 12; 7111 Plan $1.111- SpL'L'L'h Tournament in Oralnrx 2 l 1; 31'11 Plau' SIIIIL pr'LIII TLILIrnanwni III I.in1LIIn- Dnughs D1 11.111 -- 12:3r11 11.1LL SuprL' n11 CLIIIrI IrIIII Tmm, YIIIIIII .1I111 GIIILrnnIL'IIl 51.119 CIIII I'L'rLHI1CL 2 12;W111m Who Among Amcman High $1 hImI SILILIL- '1'11s 2 12, W hu x WIILI .II PSHS 2 12;N.IIi1In.II MLril Scholar 2 12;Am1'riL'an Airlinex SI holarship 2 12:175115 Stu- LIL-nt L11 1111 Week 2 124 Plano T rusteL Is A11 ard for Excellence 2 12 OGDEN, CAMILLE NJIIS 2 9 10:140r1'ign Languagv CLIIIIILII 2 111; NHS2 11; I'TA 212; Mueir C1 rpnmliun 2 12; Choir 2 12 O'NEILL, BRETT Student C1IIIIIL'iI 2 11; lIIlmnIIImIs 2 111-1 1 OORLOC, JAYNE STOP 2 11'1;IIA 2 12:1..1mn1a 5111- 11L 111 Count 11 2 12, Choir; ChL'LHrILaLIiIIg 2 9;CIIL'L-rII',1L11n1; 2 111;ChL L'-r11.111in1; 2 I2;1V10N10U151111 ding Fruhman .Ind Sophumun 2 9- 111:121111111'L'UII IIpiny, LLInIleIlImI OSBORNI, IMATTHEW NIIS2I OSUGA, TARA Spanirxh CIIIII 2 9; Choir 2 9; Sin- 390 Index LIL'I'II SI'IIIIII' 7 111; IVII'I' PrI-si IIIIIIVPrI'sIIII-III I11 SI'IIIIIIII .InII SIIIIII'nt CIIIIIII'II 7 111 OSTRANDER, AMBER NIHS 7 9111; NHS 7111-12:I'CA 7 111- 12; SADD 7 11; ChIII-rIIInIIiIII; 7 Mus'I'IIt 7 12:13askv1bdll 7 I 12 rms Country 7 9-1 ; 7 IIII'I'r 791:1'5 SIIIdI'nI III 111II1 wk 7 12; Academic A11 AIIIIriI'IIn 7 12,-151 1 Iam A11 DislriI'l Cnm CIIunlrI' 7 12; A11 DislriI'I HIIIIIImIIlII Mvntinn BaskIIIIIaII OTIS, LISA KI'y Club 7 11712; Il'llI'rndIIOHdI Club 712;CIIIIir711-12 OTTE, KRISTIN Band 7 9-12; GIIrnmn Club 7 9-11: NHS 7 11712; A-TIIIIm 7 111; Ull. SIIIIVIinsI-IIIhlII 7 9 l2 PARUOLO, WILLIAM NIHS 7 9:13an17 9712; NHS 7107 12: Plano Ian Band 7 12; Drum Ma- inr 7 111, 12 PATRICK, SUSAN SIIIIIIIIII GIII'IIrnIIIIInI 7 97111; GI-rman Club 7 9; I-TA 7 11; Marching .IIIII CUHI'PFI Band 7 9712; Drum Corps 7 1111119111st Award 7- 10 PECHERSKY, MARC KIII' Club 7 11 12' Sranish Club 7 97111;1hII5pians 7 I-BaskII1hnll 7 I11; NIIIIS 7 9 PERKINS, ELIZABETH FrIInL'II Club 7 12; Swim TIIanI 7 9; Diving Team 7 9; FBIA 7 111-12; 1DislriI'1 ViI'II7PrI'sidII1111 7 111: NJHS PETERSEN, KELLY Key C11111 7 111; An Club 7 111-11: 150mg, Language Club 7 111711; 5111:101le fur IZ'IIIIIIIHIII'IIII SIIrIIiI'IIs 7 11;SpIIIIis11 Club 7 12: II'I'rInIII C11111 7 12 Inll'l'1111111111I1I Club 7 12; Quiz Bowl 7911; NHS 711 12; Cross Country 7 9 12;1rIII'k 7 9-111 PETERSON, KARA Wind l'IIIsIInIlIlII 7 9; OrchIIslra 7 9; Drama 7 9' SV'IHIWOHIII'LLI SII'Imming 7 111711; Spanish Club 7 1117 11; PI Club 7 111:11n11III111AD 7 11:1CX 7 ll 12: 1Pr11il'1'1 OrganiiurI 7 12: KI'I' Club 7 12; WilI'II'IIl Tales 7 12; V'IIIIIII'IIIIII 7 9; TIInnIx IV 7 941.1; 'I'IInnis' Vareih' 7 11-12; IIIImIIr ROII 7111711:NHS711712 PETERSON, STEPHEN OlImpiI's III the Mind 7 10; German Club 7 97111;SIIII-nIII1iI'tiIIn C1u11 7 9-111; PhI'ins. Club 7 11;SIIII1IIn1 Council '7 97111; Buy Smuts III AnIIIriI 1 AssIslnnl SInuI MaslIIr 7 97 111; AI'IIIrs liquilI 7 9-111; NHS 7 1112: N11 7111;5winIIIIarn 7111' 1IInnis 10am 7 111-11;$1udI'nl III lhI YUEII' 7 9; Class Tnasuwr 7 9 Class PrIIsidI'nI 7 111; Naliunal MIIriI Com- mIIndI'd Scholar 7 12 PETRIE, WILLIAM 1V Swimming Team 7 9-111; Vargin Swimming Team 7 11-12 PHILIPS, MIGNON Drama C1 ub 7 97 111:17IIrIIign Languagv Club 7 9 10:11110rnaliona1 Club 711 12, Key CIu117II;NJIIS 7 9 10; SADD 7115win1n11ng 7 9 PLOG, TRACY lalin Club 7 11;SI'iIII1ILI Club 7 11; PhIsiI's Club 7 12;M:1rI'IIing Band 7 912: Ha Corps 7 111-12; NJHS 7 9- 111; A210 IIanI 7 9111:1131; Corps ICmeinI7 12 PLUNKETT,DAV1D Black TiII Players 7 9; NJHS 7 9 10; STOP 7 97111;N1IL 7 9, Drama Cluh 7 9710; ProjIII1112AI3711-12; SWAT 711-12:5ADD 711:51udIInlCuun- I'i1 7 12; American Legion Texas State 7 11; Very SpI-I'ial Arts III I VIII 7 11-12; NIIrninIII' Outslan ding IrIIshnIan Buy 7 9;Na1iI1naI Merit Commended Student 7 1 1; Texas IIIIrI-nsiI' AssnI'ialinn SIdIC Qualifier 7 11:Drama1ic1morp 7 12: DranIIIliI' and DUIII 7 12; Rulary Club StudIInI IIfIhII Mnnlh 7 12 POPPITT, EVAN Drama 7 9-111;SkiC1ub 7 9; Mar chim:7 Band 7 9; Track 7 9; 8051 AC- tur 7 111; U11 OIIII AI'I AwIIrII151BIIsl AI'IIII 7 ZonIIXAII 51M Casl 7 DislricVAll Slur Casl 7 Area1 7 11; U11. OnIIAIl Award 11987 All Star C2151 7 ZIIIII-17 12 POWER, ,1EFFREY Spanish C uh 7 9 111' AIhII'liI BIIIISII'r Club 71111001110117 PRESLEY, ANNE latin Club 7 111; Band 7 9-12; Flap, Corp 5 7 9; Outstanding 1min CIIIIgI'II IhI, and ChIImislrI' StudIInl 7 10,NII'157 9 111; National Merit linalist 7 12 PRESTON, SHANTEL KIIy kClu11H7 11; Speech Team 7 9; Trac ' 7 7 2 RACLAND, JENNIFER Blmk TiII PIaI'IIrs 7 9- 10; Km Club 7 11; SpIIIIIh Team 7 9-111;1-TA 712; FHA 7 11 12:5111dIIn1CIIuIII'i1 7 9' Swim 10am 7 9, 2nd Placo District I'TA Poetry 7 12 RANDOLPH, CHRISTIN NHS 712;DrillTIIam 7111 RAVENSTEIN, CHRISTINA VlCA 1V11II-Prvsident1 7 11;V1CA 1PrIIsidIInt17 12; 4th Place at Dislricl VIC A Contcsh'. In Job InlIIrviIIw 7 12 RAY, SAMUEL KI'I' Club 7 12; NJHS 7 111; Choir 7 9-12; A7TIIam 7 111; Swimming 7 9-12 REDFORD, STACEY SludIInI Council 7 10 12; STOP 7 9; Chuvrleading 7 111 12; NominIIII Inr AII AmIriI'an ChIIcrlIadIIr 7 11 12; American Scholars Program 7 10; NHS 7 12; Who's Who Among American High School 51udIInls 7 11712 REDWINE, DEANNE KII C1ub1Chairperson17 12; DECA 1PrIIsidI-I1117 12 REEDER, CHARLES 7 12 0011 Team 7 9 111; YIIICIIh III CIwIIrnmcnl 7 9 REYNOLDS, JOSEPH . 1711- 12;NI1minIIII IIIr Oulsmn7 ding Sophomore 7 10 RICHTER, ERIN Black Tie Plavers 1HislurianI 7 9; 1ViI'I-PrIIsidIIn117 10 NIHS 7 9-111; Studcnl Council 7 11;1 lnlIIrnaliIInaI Club 7 11; Key Club 7 11; Gamma SludInl Coumil 7 11, NHS 7 11; 1121111111 1101 alions OIfiI'rII r1 7 1211010 SIUIICHI CnunI'il 7 12;Y13dl'1100k Staff 7 111; No ' IapIIr Staff: NCWs Ldilor 7 11; C iII'Ir in ChiIi 7 12; 2nd Place D151r1C1 Editorial CIInIpIIlitiIIn 7 1 1 RIDLEY, BART Gamma Student Council 7 11; Beta Sludcm Council 1Prcsidcn11 7 12; SludIInI Senate 1TrIIasurIIr1 7 12' 1Im1ball 7 9- 111; SIIphunIIIrII SupIIrlaliI'II 7 10; Must Outstanding Sophomore Nominee 7 111 RIDDLE, STEVEN Football 7 9-12 RIZZO, KARA Spanish Club 7 11;Spanish Club 1Public ReIaIiIins Officur1 7 12; NH. 7 10;MarI'1IingandCunI'IIr1 Band 7 12;Tr:1c1II 7 12 ROBERTSON, GARY Computer Club 7 9-12; FELA 7 12; F171 7 9-11; FIIA 711 ROBERTSON, LISA Lalin Club 7 9-111; Whil. Quiz Team 7 9-11; A-TIIanI 7 9-111; NJHS 7 9- 111; Kg Club 7 11; Physics Club 7 11; N S 711;VI111II ball Team 7 9; Whiz Quiz Division C ampinns 7 111 ROCKMAN, TROY DECA 7 12 ROCKWELL, TINA E. Spanish Club 7 9-12; NJHS 7 9-111; Key Club 7 11; Choir 7 12; FHA 7 11-12:Soccer712 ROGERS, ELIZABETH FFA 7 9-12; Track 7 9; Soccer 7 111; Soccer 1ManagIIr1 7 1 1 R005, MARK Basketball 7 9-10 ROOSSIEN, PETER Football 7 9-11; Baseball 7 9-12; Baskmhall 7 9711; A11 DislricI Baseball 7 12; A11 District BaskcthaH 7 2 ROTHWELL, CHRISTOPHER Wreslling7 9-111 ROUTH, DARCY Key Club 7 9-12; Lalin Club 7 9-12; ISIII'rCIaryI 7 12; Student Council 1Secrmary1 7 10; Peers Reaching Oul 151'Cr81d1'y1 7 12; Future Homemakers nl' Amerim 1ViL'II-PrIIsiI1IInI1 7 12; IIIIrI-igII Language A7TIIam 7 11; SI'iI'nI'II Club 7 111; Junior Classical 1.1-a IIIII 7 1112; 3rd Roman Life 7 11; I lh Mylhnlugy712 RUBIN, CHERYL FrIInI'h Club 7 9710; NJHS 7 9; NHS 7 11-12; KIIy Club 7 12; Greater Dallax YIIIIIh OrI'husIm 7 111-12; AIISIIpCs ThealrI- Pruducunn 7 12; II'rI'nI'h, SciIInI'II, Orchestra. En-Iish Awards 7 9; Piano Soloist with P anII Chamber Orchestra 7 11; Command- IIII MIIril SI'huIIIr 7 12 RUDY, JEFFREY KIII' Club 7 11- 12; Yearbook 7111-11 RUNGE,M1CHELE Key CIUh 711-12;SADD 711-12; SIIIrI'IarI' 7 12, HASA 7 11 12; VII'II PrIIsidI'nl 7 12;ProjIIc1 IEAD 7 11; Physics Club 7 12; Science Club 7 12;NJ1IIS 7 9-111 RUSHINC, LISA FHA 1TruasurIIr1 7 12; Science Club 712:KIIy Club 711;DrillTIIam 7 97111 RUSSELL, ERIC C. CIInIpIIIIIr Club 7 10-12; Compumr A-TIIam 7 1 1 SACHDEV, ATUL Science Club 7 11-12; Physics Club 7 11; Math A-TIIam 7 11; Interna- tional Club 7 12; Spanish Club 7 12; Svmghonic and Jazz Band 7 9-10; N111 7 9-111; U11. Science Place 151 in IIIIila1iIIna1, 2nd in Dislrid, 151 in Biology 7 12 SANDT, EFFREY Public A1 airs Club 7 11-12; Band 7 9-111;Sw1mming7 9-11 SASKIEWICZ,CHRIST1NA NHS 7 9-11; FCA 7 12; Soccer7 9-12; Basketball 7 111 SAUER, SHEILA Lalin Club 7 9; German Club 7 11- 12; Ph sics Club 712:5ADD 711- 12; 1: A2HERO 7 12; Basketball 7 9,- VIIIIIbeaII 7 9; ConcerI Choir 7 11712 SAUNDERSJANINE PrIIjIII'I LEAD 7 11; Matrix 7 11; Choir 7 9-111; Drill Team 7 111-12; NIHS 7 9-111; A-Team 7 111; PlanIIIIIIII Marnnn Line 7 12; I'lanIIIIHI- Spirit Chairman 7 12; I-IIImIII'ImIiIIg QUI-I-n 7 12; Who's Who NIInIirIIIII 7 12 SAVINO, 1IACQUELINE 12;P1.'InII Chapter Ag- IIIIIIIUI 111m 1111-21 PIIII'I'17 12 SCHAEFER, TRUDIE II'rI-IIIh Club 7 97111;KIII'C1ub 71,1: 'GiI'II MI' Rvgurds ', Indian' . Avxnp's liallablIIs' , TDanCII' 7 11-12 SCHOONOVER, TRACY Key Club 7 12; II'HA 712;Baseball Buddies 7 12 SCHRADER, ROBERT FCA 7 9-12; NHS; Studenl Council 7 12; Football- 9-12; Baseball 7 9- 12; 2nd A11 DislriI'l Quarlerback; 151 Team All Dislricl PunlIIr 7 12; Rolary Club Studcnl 011110 Mumh 712 SCHUMACHER, DENISE Spirit Club 7 11 BascbaIl Buddies. 7 11; Beta Student CIIunIiI 7 12; KIIy C1u11712; NIH-S79 111; NHS- 11; Drill Tram 7 111712; Planoette ISr. LiIIIIlIIIIan117 12; 131-111 Sludenl Coun- cil 1Trmsuwr1 7 12 SCHWEIZER, MELISSA French Club 7 9-11; Latin Club 711; SIII'I'LIr 7 10-11;Swimming 7 12 S,EDLECKY PATRICIA Key Club 711;Spanish Club 7 9710, 12; Band 7 9-12; Newspaper 7 11- 12; Yearbook 7 11 SENDERLING, TRACY Lalin Club Represemativc 7 9-10; Science Club Secretary 7 12: Wildcat Tales 7 11 SETTLE, BEN Yearbook 7 12; FooIbalI 7 10 SHAPPEE, MATTHEW Tennis 7 9, Col 1 7 9712; Basketball 7 9; Outstanding Algebra 1 Student 7 1 1 SHATZER, KELLY Latin Club 7 10-11: Physics Club 7 12; NJHS 7 9; Band 7 9-12; Plano Cnmmunily Band712 SHATZER, KERRY NJHS 7 9710; NHS 7 11-12; Physics Club 711-12:1.a11n Club 711;Iazz Index 391 Ensemble - 9-10; Plano Concert Band - 11; Plano Symphonic Band - 12; Plano Community Band - 11- 12; Plano Jazz Band -11-12 SHEDENHELM, LARRY VICA - 12; Mechanical Drafting Speeds Skill 3rd Place - 12 H1 SHOCKLEY. DEBORAH Art Club - 9,- DECA - 12 SHUCK, CHRISTINE FI'A - 11; Beta Skudent Council - u u 1 12;LatinClub-12 : H H SIGLE, KEVIN DECA -11;1c1- 12 SIGNERI, JAMES S anish - 10-11; Theatre - 9-12; eyClub-11-12 1 SIMONEAUX, DONALD French Club - 9-11; Physics Club - 11; Audio And Lighting Technicians - 9-10; Football - 9 SKARDA, MIKE Key Club - 11; Spanish Club - 10- I; 1 12; Bravo Drama - 10; Jazz Band - 12; Orchestra - 12; Student Council Wine Presidenn - 12; NHS - 10-12; NFL - 10; Cross Country - 12; Track -- 12 SLOCUM, CHRISTOPHER Signamsh Club - 10-11; SADD - H,- J W uIS'yIZClub - 11; IV Soccer Team - SMITH, JASON 1 Key Club - 12; Spanish Club - 12; Band - 12; Soccer - 12; All Region Band - 9-10; First Division: 5010 and Ensemble - 9-11 SMITH, KELLI Black Tie Players Ureasuren - 9-10; Park Boulevard Pla e15 - 9; NJHS 1Chairperson1 - 9- 0; A-Team - 9; NHS -11-12;Key Club -11;SADD - 11; Public Affair Club - 12; Slu- denl Council - 10, 12; American u 1 H Scholars Programs - 10; Best Drama Girl Award - 9; Nominated for Best All-Around Girl Student - 9; Na- tional Merit Commended Skudenl - 12; 2nd Place Re ional Mock Trial Team Member - 2; Skudenl of the Week - 12; Drama - 9-11; Crew of Vikenes Spring Show - 10 11 SMITH, TIFFINY Spanish Club - 11; Drama Club - 11; Drill Team -11;Pe S uad - 9; E0011 Staff - 10; Jr. Class Officer -- 11; Sophomore Cheerleader - 10; Year Class Officer - 10 SOLOMON, PATRICK Kc?! Club - 11; Jazz Ensemble - 9- 2 SONIU, LYNNE FCA - 11-12; 1Spiritual Leader1 -- 12; NJHS -- 10; NHS - 11-12; Basketball - 9-12; Tennis - 10; Trinity Christian Academy Honor Roll - 910; National Honor Roll - 12; Golden Herald Nominee - 12; 1Trini- 1y Christian Academyx Piano - 9-11 SOULAKIS, MICHAEL An Club - 9; S anish Club - 11: Physics Club - l ; Yearbook Staff w 10; Basketball - 9-10; Indoor Soccer - 11; Art Awards - 11-12; Perfect Attendance -11-12 SPEARS, 1ENNIFER SADD 1; Key Club - 11; Choral Choir - 11; Concert Choir - 12; Beta Student Council - 12; A-Team - 9; Drill Team - 9-10; NJHS - 9; Who's Who of American High School Students -11-12 SPEYERER, CHARLENE Drama Club - 10-11; Key Club -11; SWAT - 12; Student Council - 11- 12; Drama Club Wresideno - 11; Best Supporking Actress - 11 SPRINGATE, ANDREW NJHS - 9-10; NHS -11-12;A-Team - 10; French Club - 12; Bela Stu- dent Council - 12; Student Senate - 12; Basketball - 9-12; Nominee for Outstanding So homore - 10; Nzominee for Who 5 Who at PSHS - STAUFFER, DENISE Theatre - 9-12; French Club - 12; German Club - 9-10; Spirit Club - 11; Cheerleading - 10 STEGEMANN, DANIELLE NJHS - 9-10; Newcomer's CIub Cfreasuren - 9; 1Fundraising Chair- man1 - 10; Spanish Club - 12; Beta Student Council STEIN, JEFF FCA -11-12;FHA -12;Baseball- 11;Foo1ba11-11 STEIN, LATRICIA Foreign Langua 9 Club - 910; Drama Club - -10; OEA -11-12; Beta Student Council -- 12 STEPHENSON, STACEY Key Club - 11-12; Spanish Club - 11-12; Peers Reachin Out - 12; SADD - 11,- Drill earn - 9-11; NJHS - 9-10; Drill Team Offlcer - 10 STEVENS, DAWN S anish Club - 9-10; NJHS - 9-10; OSA - 11-12; 2nd for Medical Ter- minology in the Area V HOSA Compemion STRONG, STEPHANIE Student Senate - 11; Gamma Student Council - 11; Beta Student Council - 12; Key Club -11-12;FHA -11; PROS - 12; Baseball Buddies - 11; Spirit Club - 11; Drill Team - 9-10 STOTZ RICK Foolbal1- 9 STOUT, WENDY Marching Band - 9-12; Sym honic Band - 9-12; Sta e Band -1 ;Band Officer - 9-10; ano Jazz Ensemble - 11-12; Band Wresidenn - 12; Member of All-Region Band - 9-12; All-Re on Orchestra - 10-12; All- Area rchestra - 10, 12; Junor Representative for Homecoming Court - 11; Homecoming Queen Nominee - 12; ETSU Piano Perfor- mance Auditions Award 1Class 1 First Division Rakin at $010 and Ensemble Contesn - 9; usic Festivals - 9-12; Whitlock Theory Award - 9-12; 4111 Place at ColIin County Young Artists Competition - 11 SUITER, STEPHEN Football - 9; Basketball - 9-10 SUMITS, ANDREA Sfanish Club - 10-12; Key Club - 1 -12; Theatre Production Crews, Cast - 9; Drill Team - 10; PSHS Dance Com any - 1'2; Texas Oklahoma islricl Key Club Sweetheart - 11; Drill Team Captain -10 SURTANI, AARTI NIHS -- 9-10; Student Council - 10; Science Club - 9-10; Foreign Lan uage Club - 9-10; Peers Reac ing Out - 11-12; Key Club - 912; A11 Club - 9; Drill Team - 10 SWARTZ, KAREN German Club - 9-12; French Club - 9-11; lnlemational Club - 11-12; Science Club - 11-12; German Na- tional Honor Society - 12; 51h ln- dividual Sweepstakes at Fete Francais - 11; German Stake Com tition Awards - 12; National Merit inalist - 12; Who's Who in American High School Students - 12 TAHANEY, KRISTEN President FBLA - 12; Interact - 10; Spanish - 10; Yearbook Staff - 12; Student Council - 9 TAYLOR, MARGARET Ke Club - 11; S anish Club - 12; N S - 11-12; olleyball - 9-10; Swimming - 9-10; Dean's List - 9- 10; Who's Who Among High School Students - 10-11 TAYLOR, SANDRA Student Council - 9-10; Gamma Council - 11; Skudem Senate - 11; Gamma Blood Drive - 11-12; Beta Council - 12; NJHS - 9; NHS - 11- 12; Cheerleading- 10-12 TEA, CHARLES Physics Club - 12; NHS 1Vice- President; - 10; Public Affairs Club - 11; Marching Band - 9-12; Jazz Band - 11-12; Choir - 9; National Jazz Educators' Oukstanding Musician Award - 12 TerPOORTEN, JON S anish Club - 11-12; National onor Society - 9-12; Science A- Team -12;Symphonic Band - 9-10 TERRELL, DENNA NHS - 11-12; Com uter Achieve- ment Award - 10; ational Merit Finalist - 12; Trustees Award of Ex- cellence - 12 TERRY, BRADLEY German Club - 9-11 THOMPSON, ALICIA Spanish Club -11-12;FHA -11-12: SADD - 11; NJHS - 9-10; Project LEAD - 11-12; Outstanding Spanish Student - 10; Outstandin So homore Girl Nominee - 1 ; W 0's Who Amen? American High SchoolStudents- 2 THOMPSON, MINDY Cheerleader - 9-12; Senior Class 1Treasurer1 - 12; Junior Class Ureasuren - 11: Student Senate - 12:51udenlCouncil- 9-12: NJHS - 9-10; NHS - 11-12;th1's Who on Campus - 12; Golden Herald Award Nominee - 12; Plano Exchange Club Youth of the Year - 12; Plano Rota Club Student 01 the Month - 1 ; Yearbook Beauty Finalist - 12; 1986 American Scholar Award - 11; PSHS Representative to The Eyes of Plano Cnme Prevention S1eering Committee - 12; Senior Class Committees - 12; Powder Puff Football Team - 11-12; Cam us Beautification Project - 12; P5 S;Wadley Blood Drive CoordJVolunkeer - 11-12; Who's Who Among American High School Students - Award of Merit - 11-12: National Honor Roll - Award of Honor - 11-12; U.S. Achievement Academy Math and Leadershi Awards - 9-12; Miss Vines Hig School - 10; National Cheerleaders Association Award of Excellence Squad Finalists - 9-12; NCA Superstar and Su erior Performance Awards - 9-12; utslanding Biolo y, AP Math, AP English Student - 0; A-Team Honors Enrichment - 10; Vines Hi h School Sophomore Class Queen 0 the Dance - 10; Filmed NCA Instructional Cheerleader Video - 12 TILFORD, TISHA SWAT -11-12;Speech - 9-11; Sm. dent Council 1Presiden0 - 10; Stu- denl Council Nice Presideno - 9; Student Council -- 9-12; Student Senate - 11-12; 1Sergeanl of Arms1 - 11; Key Club - 11;Baseba11 Bud- dies -11;S 1111 Club -11;STOP - 9-10; Cheer eader - 10, 12; Drill Team - 9; Girls' Stale Winner - 11; Sophomore Superlative; Graduation Committee - 12; NFL - 9-12; 1Secretary1- 10 TOMASELLI, LISA FCA - 11- ' 12, NJHS - 9-10; Volleyball - 9-12; Basketball - 9; Soccer - 10-11; 151 Team All District Volleyball - 12; lst Team All State Soccer - 11; 15! Team All Region Soccer - 11; 15! Team All District Soccer - 1 1 TRAWEEK, AMES SADD -12; ey Club -11;Ph sics Club - 11; S anish Club - -11; Math Club - -10; Gamma Student Council - 11; Beta Student Council - 12; While Guard - 12; NJHS - 10; NHS - 11-12; National Merit Finalist - 12; Rotary Club Student of the Month - 12; Exchan 2 Club Stu- dent of the Month - 1 ; American Scholars Program - 11; Who's Who - 12 TRIMBLE, KATHERINE Meds Club - 9-11; All American Stu- dent - 9-10: Latin Club - 11-12; FCA - 12; Band - 9-12; Basketball - 9; Soccer - 9-12; 151 Team All District Soccer - 9-11; Mosl Valuable Player Varsin Team - 9, 11 TROWBRIDGE, TODD Latin Club - 12;Baske1ball 2nd Team All District - 12; FTA President - 12 TUBBS, LESLIE Yearbook Staff - 9-10; 1Edilor1- 10; Foreign Lan ua 6 Club - 10; Key Club -11-132; ADD -11-12;Stu- dent Council -- 12 TURBIDY, ENNIFER Newspaper laff - 9; Pep Club - 9- 10; GAMA Club - 9-10; Latin Club - 9-10; Drill Team - 9-10; French Club - 11-12; International Club - 11-12; Key Club - 11; German Club - 12 TURNER, KIMBERLEY Debale - 9; Volle ball - 11-12; NHS - 11-12; Ul Finalist 12nd P121031 - 12; Yearbook - 10 TYLER, MELISSA OEA - 12 TYSSELAND, ANITA Spanish Club - 12 UGARTE, ED SADD - 12 ULRENCH, SHAYLEE FHA - 10-11; HOSA - 12; Pep Squad - 10; Baseball Buddies - 11 VANDIVER, WHITNEY French Club - 9; Yearbook Staff - 9-11 VARNEY, CHRISTOPHER Physics Club - 10; Baseball - 9-12; American Scholars Program - 10 392 Index VENTURONI, DINA Studem Council H 9-12; FHA H 11- 12; Drill Team H 9, 11-12; Cheerleader H 10 VINES, MATTHEW NJHS H 9; Football H 9-11; Baseball H 9-12; Basketball H 9 VOIGHT, LISA Beta Club H 9-10; law Club H 10: Nature Club H 10; Latin Club H 11-12 VOYLES, RONALD German Club H 9, 11; FCA H 9-10; Track H 9; Football H 9; Swimming H 9-12;Ci1y of Plano Swimmers Na- tional Team H 11-12; Varsit Swim Team Captain H 11-12; No lesville Swim Team Outstanding Award H 9 WACHER, ADAM Ph sics Club H 11; NJHS H 9-10; N 5 H 11-12; Studem Council H 12; Baseball H 9-11 WACKER, LISA Band H 9; Math Club H 9-11; Slu- dent Council H 10; Science Club H 11; Latin Club H 11-12; Prospective Thespian H 11; Newspaper Photographer H 9-11; Yearbook Photographer H 9-12; lnlcmational Club H 12; Physics Club H 12; Public Affairs Club H 12; Youth and Government H 12; 3rd Place in Science Fair H 10-11; 3rd Place Black and White Sports Picture H 9; 151 Place Color Sports Photo H 10; Who's Who H 11 WADDILL, MELISSA Latin Club H 11-12; Physics Club H 11-12; NJHS H 9-10; NHS H 11; SADD H 11; HOSA H 12; Basketball H 9; All-Region Band H 9-12; Dmm Major H 10; All Area Orchestra H 12; Latin Club Historian H 12; Band Secretary H 12 WALKER, 10E FCA H 9-11; Choir H 9-12; Football H 9-11; Track H 9-10 WARD, WILLIAM NJHS H 9-10; NHS H 11; BOKJSCOMS H 9-10; Football Team H 9; ational Men't Commended Student H 12 WALKER, KELLEY Speech H 9; Band H 911; Wildcak Tales H 11-12; UIL Solo and Ensem- ble Superior and Excelleni Ratings H 10 WATSON, WILLIAM German Club H 11-12 WAYLAND, CHUCK Ellaljf-IO; Basketball H 9-11; Golf WEBER, DENISE Band H 9-12; Jazz Ensemble H 12; Sound Invention H 10; 15! Division on 3010 H 9-10 WEINBERC, MARLA DECA H 12; Cheerleading H 9-12 WELKER, ROBIN Latin Club H 9; Alternative Crou H 9; Theatre Club H 11-12; Music lub H 11; lnlemalional Club H 12; FHA H 10, 12; FFA H 10; Swim Team H 10; National Art Honors Socimy H 12 WELTY, AMY Sgteech Club H 9-10; 5 anish Club 1 ecrelary1 H 10; Key lub H 11; NIHSH9-10 WEVERKA, LISA VOE - 12 WHEELER, SUSAN Fashion Etc. H 12; Key Club H 11-12; FHA H 12 WHITLEY, CHARLES JUSTIN Latin Club H 9; Newspalper Staff H :g-12;Maroon Guard H 2; PROS H WILKINSON, JUDITH SADD H 11-12; FFA H 11-12; Star Greenhand H FFA H 11; Swine Pro- duction H 12; Nalional FFA Conven- tion H FFA H 12 WILLE'IT, DAVID NJHS H 9-10; NHS - 11; Baseball H 9;Basketba11H 10 WILLIAMS, TODD Key ClubH11-12;NJHS H 10; NHS H 11-12; NFL H 11-12; Physics H 11-12; Boys' State H 11; Cross Coun- try H 11-12; Track H 912; American Scholar Award H 11-12; National Merit Finalist H 12 WILLIAMSON, ROBERT S anish Club H 11-12; Key Club H 1 -11; Physics Club H 11-12; NlHS H 10; NHS H 11-12; Soccer H 11-12; Cross Country H 11-12; Track H 11- 12; Co-Captain Soccer H 12; All District Cross Countr H 12; Student of the Week H 12; ommended Stu- dent National Spanish Exam Level 111 11 WILLIS, LISA SADD H 12; Baseball Buddies H 11: S anish A-Team H 11; Yearbook H 1 ; Studem Council H 10; Student Council 1Secretary1 H 10 WITGEN, TIFFANY Soccer H 11-12;1Stale Champions; H 11 WOODARD, CYNTHIA Ski Club H 9; French Club H 9-10; Student Government H 9; NJHS H 9-10; German Club H 10-11; Physics Club H 11; NHS H 11-12; American Scholars Program H 11; A-Team H 10; Dance Company H 9-10; German Folk Dancin H 12; Outstanding So homore ominee H 10; Awards a1 erman Contest H 12 WORTHINGTON, JANET Pep Club H 9; Indian Trail H 9; German Club H 12; Key Club H 12; Foreign Language Club H 9-10; NHS H 11-12; German NHS H 11-12; Drill Team H 9-11; Honor Student H 9 WYTHE, lOLANE Key Club H 11; Spanish Club H 10- 11; FHA2HECE H 12 YAKEL, CHRISTA LEE FFA H 9-12; 1Secretar 1 H 10; FHA H 9; Science Club H 10; Matrix H 11; Drill Team H 9; Slallionelles Cap- tain; H 10; Student Council H 10; Planoeues H 11-12; Project Lead H 11; State Farm Radio Team H 11-12 YOUNG, HOLLY PAIGE Drill Team H 9; Key Club H 11-12; Fashion Etc. H 11-12; FHA H 11-12 YOUNG, JASON C. Music Co oration H 11-12; TMEA Texas All- iale Choirs H 11-12; AC- DA All-Stale Choir H 10-12; A11- Region Choir H 10-12; Choir H 9-12; Choir Uiresidem; H 10; Yearbook 1Pholographer1 H 10-11 Academics Business Cheryl Rubin H UIL Trping H 2nd District; 61h Re iona Jayne Oorlog H 1L Typing H lst District; 7th Regional Kelly Thompson H UIL Typing H 3rd District; 4111 Regional Jennifer Caertner H UIL shorthand H 1st District and Regional Kim Turner H UIL Shorthand H 2nd District Marcia Goldflnger H District FBLA H :11 Marque! Mos H District FBLA H 2nd Anjli Arora H District FBLA H 51h Stephanie Chininis H UIL Accounting H 2nd District; 51h Regional Computer Math Alan Morgan, Philli Thomas, Eric Russell H North exas Slate ACM Programmin Contest H 3rd; PSHS Invitational ompuler Programming Contest H 2nd Tim Abou-Sayed and Robbie Irving H PSHS lnvitalional Programming Contest H 2nd Edwin Chen H UIL Calculator H 3rd District, lOth Regional Raymon Aggarwal H Number Sense H 151 District, lOth Regional Journalism Krisli Callaway H Newswriting H 151 Dis1rict; Feature Writing H 2nd District, 41h Re ional Keith Nowak H dilorial Writing H 2nd District, 4th Regional Science Brandon Bynum, James Chan, Chris Cobb, Barry Crossno, and Mike Pulk H Oiym ics of the Mind H 151 District, End Re ional, 2nd State Tim Abou-Sayed, aymon Aggarwal, Edwin Cen, Randy Roman, and Gillian Shephard H Olympics of the Mind H 2nd District Sandra Boese H UIL Science H 2nd District Alul Sachdev H UIL Science H 3rd District Alan Morgan H International Physics Olympics H 151 District William Fell H Dallas Regional Science Fair H 151 Regional Social Studies Steve Hill H Close Up Foundation's Citizen Bee Shane Kimzey H Close-Up Foundauon's Citizen Bee Teaching Major Studies Suzanne Kalichak H FTA District Contest Miss FTA Sp910243 151 District David Jones H Mr. FFA Speech H 15! District Jennifer Ragland H FTA Poetry Contest H 2nd DlS11'1Cl Scott Palmer and Margot Muirhead H Scrapbook H 151 District, 1515mm Colleen House H FTA An Project H 15! District Becky Fulp H FTA Namelag H 151 District 11 Aimee Swift H Yearbook H 151 State Faculty Beth Stewart H Texas German Teacher of the Year Janice Moss H Fulbright Scholarship Judith Healy H Texas Excellence in Teaching Award Tom New H College Board Special Recognition Awards Johnnie Spies H College Board Special Recognition Award Tomm Kimbrough H High School Foot all Coach of the Year Diane Davey H Hi h School Girls Soccer Coach 011 e Year Steve Rainey H High School Swimming Coarh of the Year Barbara Hirsch H Plano Senior High School Teacher of the Year Carol Li ht H Plano Senior High Schoo '5 Beginning Teacher of the Year Vickie Reis H Wadley Blood Center Special Reco nition Award for s onsoringt 5 largest Blood Drive in 6X35 Fine Arts Drama Katie Blackwell H Best Adress H Zone and Area 2; All-Star Cast H District and Region Jim Romanski H Best Actor H Zone; All-Star Cast H District and Area 2 Evan Polrpit H AIl-Star Cast H Zone Jeff Eon H All-Star Cast H Zone and Area 2 Christine Cowin H Honorable Mention H Zone, District, and Region Charlene Speyerer H Honorable Mention H Zone and District; All-Slar Cast H Re ion AIISEI Zak H onorable Mention H Zone Speech Steve Hill H Texas Forensic Association Men's Extemp H 15! State; NFL Forei n ExtempH 151District;NFL Linco n-Dou las Debate H 151 District; UIL ersuasive H 3rd District Kevin O'Donoghue H TFA State H LincoIn-Douglas Debate H 3rd State; UIL Persuasive H 15! District, 3rd Regional; NFL H Original Oratory H 15! District 1 :5- David Gardner H UIL Lincoln-Douglas H 2nd District; NFL H Domestic :1 Extem H 2nd District m Dave Hu her! and Patti Hanaway H UIL Team Debate H 3rd District 2nd Regional Robyn Cohen H TFA State Lincoln- Douglas Debate H 15:51am; UIL Informative H 4111 District; NFL LincoIn-Douglas Debate H 3rd District; NFL H Domestic Extemp H 3rd District Cherrie Daniels H UIL Informative H 2nd District Chad Forsberg H UlL Lincoln-Douglas Debate H 41h District Orchestra Kathy Kim H All State Orchestra H third year Foreign Language French James Chan H Piano Solo H 151 Maren McDonald H Instrumental solo, brass and strings H 3rd Mandy Innis H Instrumental 5010, - woodwinds H 15!; Instrumental group - SI Jullie Behnken H Instrumental group H 51 Lisa Krause H 1nstrurnental group H 15! Julie Hamilton H Vocal solo, folk and pop H 151; Vocal group H 3rd Angelique Tenne H Vocal rou H 3rd; Dramatic cene, Leve 42 H 15! Karen Dodson H Vocal group H 3rd Denise Friedman H Folk dance H 2nd Irene Campbell H Folk dance H 2nd; Index 393 Dramatic Scene, Level IVS - lsl Phaedra Tanner Folk dance 2nd Suzanne Morrison 17oIk dance - 2nd Mark Bram v Folk dance - 2nd Drew Christopher - Folk dance - 2nd Todd Yoder - Folk dance - 2nd Mlke Choyke Folk dance - 2nd; Dramahc Scene, Level 4 5 lst Theresa Castoro - Haule Couture -- 3rd Augusto Ortega - Memorized Poetry, Level 2 .. 3rd; Dramatic Scene, Level 2 2nd; Spelling Bee, Level 2 - 2nd Holly Smith - Read Poetry, Level 3 - 15k Bonnie Bender Dramatic Scene, Level 2 - 2nd Adela Berenberg Dramatic Scene, Level 2 2nd Clint Schneider - Dramatic Scene, Level 2 - 2nd Crai Dacus - Dramatic Scene, Level 4 S - lst; Vocabulary Test, Level 3 - 2nd Samantha Keyes H Dramatic Scene; Level IVS 15t Kelly Rossi - Dramatic Scene, Level u5 lsl Gillian She hard - Dramatic Scene, Level 4 - 15k Adrianna Movassagh - Dramatic Scene, Level 445 1m Robert Hutton Vocabulary Test, Level 3 - 3rd; Grammar Test, Level 3 - 2nd z, Amy Teufel - Vocabulary Test, Level 4 ' , d ; - 3r German Jay Johnson - German State Poster - lst Re ional, 5m State; German State - -Shir! 5th Regional, 5th Skate Tim AbowSayed - German State - Reading 3rd Stale; Grammar - 2nd Slate; Spelling - 2nd Slate; Extemp Speaking - 2nd State; Outstanding Individual Advanced Student; Grammar - Skh Regional; Advanced Spelling 2nd Regional; Exlemp Advanced - 2nd Regional Jim Spooner - Culture Test - 5th Stale; Second Year Culture Regional Karen Swartz Grammar - lsl Regional, 4th State; Advanced 5 elling - 4th Regional; Poetry emory - 15! Regional, 3rd Slate; Extemp Speaking - lst State Trish Balog and Chris Wolf - Photo Essa - 4th Re ional Barry grossno errn Paper 3rd Regional Cindy Woodard - Advanced Poetry Reading 51h Regional Martha Nass - Sight Reading .- 4th Regional Rebecca Tucker - Advanced Sight Reading - 2nd regional Bob Spooner -- Prose Memory - 2nd Regional Gl Marsh - Spelling - 4th Stale Bo S ouner, Brad Nicol, Todd Hal strom, and Will Banks 31W Scavenger Hunt 3rd State Karen Swartz, Tim AbomSa ed, Tena Geiger, Diane Grassel, Bo Spooner, Barry Crossno, and Glyn Marsh - German Whiz Quiz - 5th State Diane Grasses, Keith lauritzen, Will Banks, and Jay Baker - Oompah Band 3rd Regional Brian Mozelak, Krismn Nelson, Tara Sulser, Martha Naas, Gre Wheeler, Shelia Sauer, and Melira hung - Vocal Ensemble - 5th Regional Randall Hibbs, loan Masters, Alex Tsao, Chrissy Hanser, Barry Crossno, and Brad Jacobson - Level 1 Skit - 5th Re ional Marl a Naas, Brad Nicol, Todd Hallstrom, Krisxen Nelson, Pernilla Wargerg, Shelia Sauer. Tracie Andrews, Tara Sulser, and Keith Lauritzen - Level 2 Skit 5th Regional . Latm Lisa Wacker - Photogra hy - lst Stale Tara Hitchcock - Latin ratory ls! Sme Kevin Ford Roman Life - 2nd Area Mike Russell - 400m Relay .- 2nd State Robyn Cohen - Research Paper - 4th Slate Bil! Correa - Dramatic lmerp. - 6th Slate Michael Terry - Greek History - 6m Area Valerie SoHy - Heading Comp. - 3rd Area Lloyd Tudyk - Play - 2nd Slate; 400m Relay - 2nd Siate Jill Sexauer - Latin Literature - 15! Area, 4th Slate Brent Ta lor Play 2nd Slate Rachael Easton Vocabulary - 4th Area; Decmhlon - 5m Area- Karen Cheng - Creek Derivations - 2nd Area, 7th State Christine Uber - Roman Life 6th Area . . Kevin McKinney - Creek Denvahons ; 4th Area; Play 2nd State; 400 meter Relay - 2nd State Lesli Hinnand, Brent Taylor, Kristina Lee, and Chris Br son Vocal Ensemble - 6th . tale Chris Bryson Solo 2nd State Spanish Stanley Ariza - National Spanish Conteg - 5th Robert Irving National Spanish Contest - 7th Jason Gladden National Spanish Contest g 7th Sumathi Raghavcn National Spanish Contest 61h Leopoldo Hurtado National Spanish Contest - lst Jeff Zavilkovsky - National Spanish Contest - 2nd Frank Zavilkuvsky - National Spanish Contest 3rd Sports Basketball Todd Trowbridge - District Basketball Team Greg Elmore - Distric! Basketball Team Billy McCoy District Basketball Team Doug Swaim District Basketball Team Honorable Mention Cross Country Track David Ange Cross Country - 15! Dislr'u't, 2nd Regional, 7th State Bobby Williamson - Cross Country - 2nd District Karl Swierenga - Cross Country 6th District Tina Hall Cross Country - lst District, 2nd Regional, 4th Stale; Track 3200m - 1M District; 1600m - 15: District Carolyn Deaderick - Track 400m - 15 District Soccer Gina Garcia Dallas Morning News All-Metro Team First Team; District 9AAAAA - lst Team District, lst Team Regional! lst Team State Karen Chamberlain - Dallas Morning News Metro Team - 15! Team; Dism'cl 9AAAAA - lst Team District, 15: Team Re ional, and Team State Lara Case - allas Morning News All Metro earn - 2nd Team, 15k Team District, 15! Team Regional, 2nd Team State - Keri Samfnrd 15: Team District! Isl Team Regional Tiffany Witgen 2nd Team Distrid, 15! Team Re ional Trinia Trim le - lst Team Distrid, 151 Team Regional Trish Balog - Disnict Honorable Memion Heidi Janssen Dislrid Honorable Mention Swnnmmg Todd Dreilzler - 200m Individual Medley - 2nd District, 2nd Regional, 2nd Stale; 100m Backstroke .. 15: District, lst Regional, 15k Stale Kelly Stasney - 100m Frees le - 2nd District, 2nd Regional, 2n State; 200m Freestyle - 2nd District, 2nd Regional, 2nd State Heather Cleghorn Diving - lst Diskrict, lst Regional, 3rd State Tip S nce, L 19 Upshaw, Nick Oliver, an Craig ounSIl - 400m Free Relay - 2nd Districlagrd Regional, Mh Staxe Kell Slasney, Val Niederrneyer, Leslie Williams, and Lenni Goralski - 400m Free Relay - 15! District, lst Regional, 2nd State Volleyball Heather Zorka Volleyball lst Team District Lisa Tomaselli Volleyball 15! Team District Marni Burris - Vulleyhall - 2nd Team District Jana Gallup Volleyball - Honorable Mention District Wrestling Shawn Wilson - Wrestling - ls! District, lst Regional, 2nd State Russ Bullock - Wrestling . 3rd Districl, 3rd Regional Man Henson - Wrestling Isl Districl, 151 Regional, 4th State David Marks - Wrestling W 3rd District, 3rd Regional Troy Hinson - Wrestling - 2nd Districl, 2nd Re ional, 6th State David Haslam w- rd Dismct. 3rd Regional Wrestling Justin Hall - lst District, 15: Regional, 15k Slate Wrestling Vocational Auto Mechanics Greg Jones - Auto Motor Analyst - Is! Districl, 3rd State John Gray - Aulo Electrician - 2nd Dism'cl Grady Turner - Auto Mechanic - 3rd District Danny Haywood - Auto Motor Analyst - 4th District Eric Willen - Auto Mechanic - 5th District Auto Paint and Body Bailev Bradshaw - Skills Speed - 2nd Digtrict, Technical Information - 2nd State Chapin Allen Speed Skills - 4th District Dean Clark - Proiect - 15! District, 15k State Industrial Cooperakive Training Sean Trotter - VICA Skills - 5m District Tina Ravenslein - VICA Leadership - 4th District Scoot Bachman - VICA Skills - 4th District Commercxal Foods Todd Terhall .- FHA HERO Food Service - 2nd Regional, 2nd State Amanda Johnson - FHA HERO Food Service - lst Runner-up District, 15! State Child Development Kelley Brannon - FHA HERO Kids Inc . 15k RegionaL 3rd Slate Leslie Ccnez, An 2121 Grizzle, and Carolyn Schmo 1 - 2nd Regional, 6th Stale Casmetology Bridget Nedwed - VICA - lst District. 2nd Stam Terri Hale VICA - ls! Distrid Ga le lanes - VlCA 151 District, 2nd tale Kim Kowalski - VICA - 15! District, 4th State Lori Griffith - VICA - lst District Sherri Dodd - VICA lst District, 2nd Skate Staci Woodruff- VICA h 15! Distrid, 3rd Slate Julia Crossley - VICA 2nd Districk Robin Daffmec VICA - 2nd District Distributive Education Christa her Mabile - Area Career Dove opmenl Conference CDO - Alternate First Division Bridgette Sheffield - Area CDC 15! Division Dislricl and Re 'ional Kerry Griffith w- Area CD - lsl Division District and Re 'iunal Rhonda Masten - Area C C - 15: Division District and Regional; Stale CDC; National CDC Drafting Keikh Carlyo - Speed Skill i 15! Regional, 4th State; Display - 1Q RD 'ional 15! State Davi Neff- Speed Skill - Isl Regional; Display - lst Regional John Chu - Display - Isl Regional. 2nd Stale Eric Russell - Display g lst Regional, 2nd Skate Larry Shedenhclm - 5 ed Skill lsl Regional, 2nd Slate; isplay - Isl Regional, 4th Slate Russell Griffin Display 7 XS! Regional, 15k State Health Occupafmns Students of America Darren Dickson Dental Spelling . 15! State, 2nd Area Cindy Madison - Medical Assistant - 2nd Area Ted Hill - Display 3rd Area Amy Hawkins - Oulstanding HOSA Chapter 3rd Area Dawn Stevens - Medical Terminology 3rd Area Home Economics Cooperative Education Sandy Ackles 10b Applicationchrview lsl Rrgional, 3rd State Industrial Electronics Chris Brune - VICA Speed Skill - 15! District, 15! Smu- Tim Mitchell VICA SkilVSpcud 7 2nd Regional; Job Interview - 2nd Regional; Technical Information - lst Slate Vocational Agriculture Elizabeth Fairbaim, Corey IA man, Stephanie Stewart, Steven mnart, and Ronald lex Slvwart - Lone Star Farmers Kristy Jones, Julie Smellie, and Christa Yakle V Radio Team - 2nd District, 10m State Suwe P3684 Mitchell Johnson, Jeff Crowner, Cranl Morris Horxiculture Team Corey Layman - District FFA Presidents Race - lst Dislricl Kn'sty Bennin ham - District FFA Sweetheart au- - 15! District Vocational Office Education Ashley Jackson - Information Processin Specialist I v- 61h Regional Michelle No es - Infon-nation Processing Specialist II - 5m Re ional Rika amer - Employment Skills - Skh Regional Christi Bening - Legal Applications - 4th Regional Brad Bray - Computer Specialist I - 4th Regional Crystal Baxley - Administrative Assistant I! - 4th Regional Vikki Devnlites - Financial Assistant 3rd Regional Latricia Stein Adm. Assistant I - 3rd Regional; Business Math 3rd Regional Kelly Hillard - Koyboarding- 2nd Regional, lst Stalcl ls! National Karen MacCrandle - Proofreading and Editing - 4th Regional, 7th National: Adm. Assistant II - 2nd Regional Kristin Clark - Informaticn Processing Specialist I 2nd Regional Sheri McCann - Office Sugpon Assistant - 2nd Regiona Traci Machemehl - Medical Applications - ls! Regional Melissa Bauge - Financial Specialist - 15! Regional, ls! Smte. Slh National Andrea Bradshaw - Data Assislant - lst Regional, 15! Skate, 15k Nalional Julie Frizzell Adminiskrativc Assistant - lst Regional, 5th Stale, 5th Nmional Dean Bishop - Banking Applications - lst Re yional Wendy lackwell - Personal Finance - 15! Regional, lst State, lst Nmional; Financial Specialist 3rd Regional Shannon Nicholson - Emplnymenl Skills 2nd Regional 394 Index Totaling figures John M. Betty ' gm dW AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insurance 881-0468 PLANO WRECKER SERVICE ,, . 24 HOUR COMPLETE ROAD SERVICE - - JUMP STARTS - FLATS CHANGED Funded 0n TRUST 7 Growmg 0n . CARS UNLOCKED . GAS CALLS Serv1ce NEW WHEEL LIFT AVAILABLE 2821 w. Parker Suite 81 55015 15th St. 42 3-70 5 4 Plano, TX 75023 Plano, Texas 75074 St. James Cleaners 4010 W. 15th Street Suite 120 Plano, Texas 75075 867-6705 I'J-J .olhnyxjrif; JEJAHBJ 57m: a 1an 395 Advertisements Total ing Fi 9 ures $ 2, N01 1 : WHATEVER WW? 3757? .. EmKSMKE$ HA: IT' M 77mg BA?! Serving Plano With 3 Convenient Locations 2220 ' . 00'th Bnocnmscu!ne's 2300 Park EastBlvd 2060 Spring Creek Parkway , 39 Advertlsements ':' FRAIH DESIGN GROUP Wdre in the business of making you look better so you can sell more. Designer and planners 823 Canyon Creek Squaremichardson, Tx. 75080m0. Box 834071 52145 25153962 Dallas OfficeK 715355-3282 Houston Office ANIMAL HOUSE FULL LINE OF PET SUPPLIES DOGS. CATS. BIRDS, 8t FISH PROFESSIONAL GROOMING DOGS AND CATS ALL BREEDS Cloister Square Shopping Center 2743 W. 15th Plano, Texas fl-lll .- 2 all; 9JJ-JJ39 o '. . 5-. 2949 w. 1le 6!, r0 1 O v w. . Train! Creef 011A: 2 ' - TIano, 901a: 7.5075 read it for pleasure, . 9mporleofameomeslic GAeeJe: advertise in it for plus business 0 5787505 5 Suite 107 ' g4ewe 34A . . Ill 3012! Chlsolm Place . 73m, 57 ,, Plano, Texas 75074 - Coin: Advertisements 3 97 Totaling Figures$ GARDENS .' Mg ? 1. MO 3W : '5 x Complete Florist Service Tropicals - Silks o 0 Weddings 0 Custom Service 0 2220 W. PARKER RD. 985-8013 Congratulations and Best Wishes Plano Senior High School class of 1987 A irst CBa tisb f Cfurci 1300 E. 15th St. Plano, TX 424-8551 Congratulations - tothe Class of 1987 from the ??amaa.?5haaagsca5ug 398 Advertisements , One Texaws Tradition . Salutes Another W. 15th Street Charlie O'Reilly's MCDonald,S at Plano East 15th at Hwy. 75 Spring Creek Across from Collin Creek Next to Clark High Mall, Plano MC Dona 'd.s SISIZOOI, u Uca m At Independence. Pkwy. K I, . . 2:; 214-596-4201 . j ' 2109 w. P nnnnn no ' , ' 72 $ Punq TEX. 75023 f . , 4,, Advertisements 399 ctanngFigures$ McCall -- has meant good business in Collin County for more than 100 years. in the 1880's Ehc DB McClll Ucnuxil Slum bcmmc tht tuner ut the btmncs: cnmmuniu wt 5H, m Hill, Texas xuth irx post uff'iux barber shup JHd gtncml Jhcruhandisc '11 xixy thc smrcds preserved In the Lt'mcr ut the 11.11le business Cnmmunity' m 0ch Km Pdrk in dnwnnmn DJHM us .1 thr century mmmmuu Ttdny the;- MLiQilIk AFC still in Ihc middle of the buginess mmmuniry Analyzing the commercml mmmmm- requirements of busincxscx fre mu .m Agency that begun in MUS. Wt w been druund and we intend m way W'c mum business! , 117m Hrflfjily 711 My INSURANCE I PU Bux 3.5 0'Pl.1nu.TX '1'. 214- 423-330 400 Advertis ements 861-441 I Pralrlo Cruel! Vlllcgo 15m 0,10 mdgoengence chno Plano Sports Center Congratulations to the Class of '87 Park Blvd. 8: Ave. K 424-1845 .AdyeyfiSements 401 4 T-talin Fis e S w CfarA Cudfom gfadzs CUSTOMED STAINED GLASS 2124 Mistletoe Court Plano, Texas 75023 214-985-9204 pitman creek church of christ 1.815 W. 15th Plano, Texas 423-4190 On Sunday morning, classes begin at 9:15 a.m. with worship service at 10:15 a.rn. and our Sunday evening worship starts at 6 p.m. On Wednesday evenings, join us for Huddle at 7:30 p.m. We're saving a spot 2 for you Join your classmates 2 in devotional and small group Bible studies . . . - in projects of service to the community . . . - in fellowship activities that include after- game parties, retreats, camping, ski trips, games and sports . . . 402 azAdvertisemenfs I 4 4 1 g ' ! x E s g C ass 0 t l 1 : g ' 8 7 D . g . g : Dallas - 5517 Arapaho Road 980-6853 E Plano - Central 09 8: FM544 424-2566 E Carrollton - Josey Lane 8: Frankford 492-5300 9 E E WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM ........ I d t : EVERY DAY! m Fenwick s: smas- 2301 Coit Road Suite A Plano, Texas 75075 214-867-7666 EASTMAN KODAK CO. . The Reading Game AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA LEARNING CENTER Business Imaging System We Offer: Vk Basic s Advanced Reading Programs DIVISIon it Basic Math Skills 'k Speed Reading 10: SAT Preparation CALL TODAY FOR PROFESSIONAL H . lnfomart - Dal '33, Texas 3115 Parker Road, Suite 560 - Plano, TX 75023 K. ,. Advertisements 403 Totaling Figures$ PLANO BANK 0 TRUST 1105 W. 15th St. - PO. Box 609 - Plano, Texas 75074 42144 422-5000 - Bookkeeping 422-5055 Member FDIC Con ratulations and Best Wishes to t e Graduating Class of 1987 HOURS: Lobby Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a,m.-Noon Drive-in Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-Noon 1105 W. 15th St, P.O. Box 609 Plano, Tex. 75074 3131 Custer Rd. Plano, Tex. 75075 4.4 LAdvertisehk $$$ 424-7037 TueS-Fri 9 - 6:30 Sat 9 ' 3:00 : , ACC DRY LADY , :1 ECE . . .1 1 P5 36441111 W, 7w; Men, Women 8. Children 1 V - A '- i 7 1301 w. Parker Rd A unique chain of Specialty stores ' A Suite 112 Plano. Texas 75075 featuring brand name accessmies. for women IoCated' 1n Dana 7 Vat Presmnwood; Valley V w; Gallerla, Northpark, 1 11and Collin Creek, Plan , N , 5 CHmERFIS 1 7 Our concept 15 One step shopping for 1 1 7 a Act your wardrobewflmshmg . , - BILL TSUKAHARA touches. '1 Hatsgsarfsl fj'ewPelryybIOuses, sweatersyjackets, gloves, 7 1 belts, handbags, hosiery . . 3100 Independence IIZOS Parker and Independence Plano, Tex. 75075 12141 596-2925 Also PaSSport Photos Congratulations Jenny Park and THE SENIOR CLASS OF '87 U6 . Personalized and 00 Qj ' ' engraved gifts J for all occasions FINE GIFTS 3115 W. Parker Rd. Suite 210 Plano, Texas Monday-Friday 10-6 - Saturday 10-5 Acilvertisements 4O 5 Totaling Figures$ 578-0588 TUNE-UPS 40 6 Advertisements ENGINE REPAIRS TRANSMISSIONS CLUTCHES ELECTRICAL DIFFERENTIALS BRAKES AIR CONDITIONING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '87 1915 N. Central Expy. 8Behind Chili's In Planm a 578-0588 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-623O pm Sat. 8 am-4 pm Free Courtesy Transportation In Plano Towing Available COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS VALVE JOBS STARTERS ALTERNATORS CARBURETORS What makes us better? - We fix cars for keeps! We don't just fix symptoms - we cure the problems . . . PARK END. ALMA mm. Shoo Ctht D 15 ! ST A N 05M N. CENTRAL corgmtudltes Seniors 8 7 m THMMBM We sfand behind everg+hing we sell. And ihaf's a promise. Id! I 0 17-0 ,7 ,4,- $ , . 4836 W. Park Blvd. Plano, Texas 75075 964-8190 3100 Independence Plano, Texas 75075 596-4420 Advertisement; ,. 40 7 Totaling Figures$ 7525' 5505225905 $4 RY LANGE JMMII' Above All The Rest oLoaner Cars E Free use of an automobile, by advance reservation, while your Larry Lange Cadillac is being ser- . 24 Hour Customer Hot- 6 I line - emergency ser- vice any time . Service Reservations E schedule your Cadil- . . viced. lac mamtamance at a time convenient to you . Extensive selection of . Liste d Service Prices 6 SerVIce open Monday Friday new Cadillacs and pre- most required main- 7:30 a.m.-7:30p.m. owned luxury and tainance procedures sports cars in inventory pre-priced on printed Saturdays 8 a.m.-4 pm. for immediate delivery. list 578-751 1 Exit 30 5 N. Central Expwy. at Parker Road Thanksfor your pahonage! one top 46E Eauto accessories .:b er e t w ,bNE STOP , E 15th 1600 Independence Plano, Texas 75075 596-5606 Advertisements 409 u res$ Congratulations to the Plano ; Senior High School CLASS OF ,N 1986-1987 Youfe bokx'ng smarterthan ever' 5kg? Robin Caldwell, senior, models a skirt and sweater from Penney's teen shop. Dem Collin Creek Mall 9V 's: ; 5a A u 5: u R; m b ; u MM. u u a 5 u u H u w ;: M u M :5: MN, MW u u 4 h M0 WIHW wt 11 HRi:B u EN mm H H u u u u u A :31 410 Advefltls e n 1entsV L, jg; H HVHHCSHMNW mMA 4 :1ng m: gsgmi mm Mir wa - . 3?: Catch 7632 CAMPBELL all the 0 12123316248 plays in the . K i Plano Star-Courler. Subscriptions Classified 424-9504 424-SELL i . LEGWARMERS.TlGHTSOWARM-UPSO TIGERGYMHASTICSHOES O CAPEZIOSHOES 5:,ORTAP' W D; K C 8 C D a W F D O C m 71 NOT JUST FOR DANCERS L - 33 H NOT JUST An ORDINARY STORE; S o MICKEY MOUSEHSHIRTS L L n o 92 CObORS OF LEQWARMERS E W o OVER 1,000 LEOTARDS TO 3 2109 w. PARKER 42024 SELECT FROM --3 PLANO. TX 75023 ; 596-5092 SGHVLOQ1LHDIHQ,SHQHGWIH3 O QLHIOA'SDILSVNNAD. Advertisements 41 1 Totaling Figures$ BURGERS 8- SALAD CAR and R011 is to stay so ComeYatt with Us 6 c e '6 $0 BIRTHDAYS 0 TEAM PARTIES 0 CLASS PARTIES SWEET SIXTEEN 0 SOCK HOPS 0 REUNIONS FREE ICE CREAM 0 FREE SOFT DRINKS GROUP PICTURES 412 Advertisements L f SUB SHO Eastern Style Submarines now we also serve sandwiches on whole wheat and rye bread. 2229 W. 15th Street Plano, Texas 22110 596-5700 Photography 3131 Custer Rd. Suite 155 Plano, Tex. 75075 0149 596-4245 ; ' BestW1shes To The Gradiiating Seniors of '87 ements 4 1 3 nng Fig u $ Congratulations Seniors '87 IT Sedlecky Junior Sarah Dieter along with seniors Paula Johnson and Lisa Willis complete ads for the 1987 Planonian. Renco Limited PO. Box 30566 Dallas, Texas 75230 LLLLL mg; is; A MMJQ -. Cnmmand Performance WAIRSTYUNGFORMENAND WOMEN ' CUTS, PERMS 8: COLOR FOR THE LOOKS THAT GET THE LOOKS. No appointment necessary Independence Parkway at Parker Rd. Independence Square MON.-FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-6 PLANO 867-0380 Summit Savings Association - Checking - CD3 - Competitive rates - Savings Q 1 Q 788-: 16 Planow ,, cm 596-1115 Allen QIQ 727-3302 Branches across Texas Member F SLIC 3 i: Home office in ngllas T5kas Dallas Par W i: W nngFigures Suite 201 Plano, Texas 75075 964-7327 4006 Plano Pkwy. and Coit F eaturing 2 Locations Miss Billye's Dance Studios Tap - Jazz . Ballet Acrobatic Dance - Aerobic Exercise Drill Team . Cheerleading Ages 2 years and up 121 W. Springcreek 8: 75 Suite 325 Plano, Texas 75023 Second Row: Tina Brenkus, Kristin Dreyer, Lana Roberts, Brandi Gilliand, Back Row: Emily Evans, Kim Hamic, Ania Rahe, Gina Parrish 423-9216 221 W. Parker Rd. 480 Ruisseau Plano, Tex. 75023 214-423-2222 186 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas, T ex. 75218 214-324-2221 'AdVextiseifienfs 41 7 Totaling Figures$ C T C'Cartier FRENCH BAKERY f wen. 8 muss. 2 Movies for 05.00 ' SPECIAL- 4 Movies for .1000 All Rentals Are Good for 2 Nights. 11 DAY RENTALS AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday-Thursday 10 AM? PM Friday - Samrday 10 AM-B PM. No. 12 Canyon Creek Village Richardson. Texas 75080 Plano loution-Jupitor at Park 964-5232 3921 W. Park Plano, Texas 75075 40.1: i 5;? nettle creek .-0 DEPOT 0 lifetime PLANO 31001 d d Pk . Free Miembershlps P1anoflT:$:: 7:51;: WY Doris I. Staley Tuesday Special Rant'1 Movie 0141 867-2500 Designer GaLlMovio Free BUSINESS 0 HOME - AUTO - LIFE 0 MEDICAL EVANS1NOONAN INSURANCE Nancy Evans and Phyllis Noonan 801 E. PLANO PKWY. 0150 OFF. 02141 881-0468 PLANO, TEXAS 75074 41 8 Advertisements WWW Seam '57 WMFDW 467m yahamufiam Congrafufah'ona anal gab! Wdlted Seniom 87 5b. mm; 5. gemr Fine! - ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY - 0 NAME BRANDS - 0 DISCOUNT PRICES 0 121 W. Spring Creek at I-75 Plano, Tex. 75075 578-8735 The freshest egg roll, low calorie cooking, dine-in or eat out . . . ow Calorie Cookino 964-0406 Adyegtisements 41 9 TOtaling F i gu res $ '- I S. Sedlecky Scott Bialek, junior orders his senior ring from Tom Blackwell, a Iosten's representative. TOM BLACKWELL JOSTEN'S SALES REPRESENTATIVE 4216 1-35 N Denton, Texas 76201 Phone 88178 382-8948 420 degrtiggmghtsm H 8: X $$$ FRASCATI'S Restaurant 8: Bar Authentic Italian 8: Classic American Fare In An Elegant European Atmosphere MAJOR CARDS ACCEPTED OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH 8: DINNER SAT. - DINNER ONLY 422-1111 3309 N. Central $870 - Plano at Parker Rd. behind Mervyn's in Ruisseau Village, N.W. Corner o Reservations accepted 423-7884 J, Q vaudw Mm WHERE MUSIC MATTERS 15m St. at Custer LESSONS - SHEET MUSIC - METHODS Pilman Corners INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES Plano, Texas 75075 Congratulations 'cats - We are all winners! Advertisements 42 1 Totaling Figures$ I I I I II...- Middlekauf ., ig igbvx.. a .v IE. I. xAn exciting decision I f ,, or all Seasons! I UWMMWmeM 4400 West Plano Parkway I Plano, Texas 985-3600 422 AdvertiSements $$$ CONGRATULATIONS LISA, BRAD, 6RICR AND THE: SEZHIORS .F1987 FROM BOB, SHARROH mp KGJJIH WILLIS LE BRONZER CONGRA TULA TES THE SENIORS OF 198 7 x ' , ?Wf x m 2979 W. 15th . . 2929 C uster Park Prazrze Creek . Village Suite 380 MORE THAN JUSTA TANNING SALON FEATURINGA WIDE RANGE OF BEAUTY SERVICES Advertisements 423 Toaling figures 15 Itls the people Who make a team work. When people who lw- licx'c- in smnclhing make the decision to work mgcllicr, they will zihx'ziys suaccd in reaching their mmmon goal. Winning,r the gumc is nol the only measure of their success. chumx'm'k is success in itself. 'liillc Resources Corpu- rution is proud to participzue in this spirit ol'tcumwork. Because we not only believe in success thmugl'i Iczmm'nrk. 7 We believe in people who believe in themselves. Resources Corporation, , Tm THE RESOURCEFUL PEOPLE 707.1 151, Sm-m, v.0. 130x xmmu - lllzmu, 'licxns 75086 - mm 573-57011 Subsidiary Companies: Plum; 'l'illc Company . Auu-rimn Esrmw Company ' 'llillu Sul'lwzu'c Curpnmlinn - Tillc Resuurccsll-leis Cnunly Associated Companies: 'liillc Escrow Services. lm. ' qu'ilic 'liillc Company - 'l'ilk- Resuurrcs Guaranty Company 424 Advertisements Cfeative F lowerg WE DELIVER LOVE 31001NDEPENDENCE SQUARE '215 PLANO. TEXAS 75075 72147 596-7847 JON 8: LYNN SCHLEMMER Free Style Hair . Cuttery 1. f-a, THG BENT-HLL PLHCE av .1993? 2707 wl15m Street 0 Plano.TX 75075 0 72147 86772121 M-F 501'. 881-0515 mmMAH-nM-Hh 9-6 9-5 424-7913 15th f: Custer Sr. Suite 342 . xxx 0 $1M M 229w beefyeader x CJS Monogramming DONLEY'S FLOWERS 596-7450 8t WEDDING SERVICE 808 E. 18th Street Plano, Texas 75074 Phone: 72147 424-3535 08 Prom 87 - 7 IO 00 nggcgommg 2; 090807 ? 00,690 Advertisements 425 er: :Er: F F, ixz-Atjaa 7624-. The PSHS tro by case stands full OIfJ shiny reminders that tell a seemingly endless story of consistent success throughout the years. The auditorium echoes intense applause in response to many heart- stopping erformances that have ound a place there. Blue ribbons and gold medals sit proudly on the desks of heroes of times past and present. Through- o u t t h e years, Plano has left its marks of success and possesses COLOR ME BUSY - In ndless success will never fade to the aper, he walked away rom each event with Plano dignity and pride, regardless of scoreboards or results. Though it was nice to boast of a state cham- pionship trophy or an impressive academic record, true success could not have been measured by tangible items. The actual re- ward came in knowing that the task was com- p l e t e d . However, if the accom- plishments could be placed on a scale, it would have been deter- mined based on the drag- A. Belisafle Shannon mazny tTO- art class, phl es and Laraway mixes paints to to k e 11 S t 0 add to her project. prove the point. How- ever, these are only mere representations of each victory. Though every Plano victory was a great feat indeed, the success and accomplishments that were achieved were not matters of winning or losing, but they were matters of attitude. With the familiar reputation of a uWinning tradition to live up to, students were under a considerable amount of pressure to succeed. However, every time 8 Plano student stepped on to the field or the stage, or simply touched a pen 426 Closing ing hours spent in ront of an open book or the ex- hausting repetition of suicide sprints,, in preparation for a big game. This dedication and perseverance displayed made suc- cesses out of each challenge. For one day, the tro hies will tarnish, the ribbons will unravel and the medals will fade, but the memories of achievement and Victory and the self-satisfaction attained will never leave those who were a part of the pride of Plano. - Kristi Callaway IT'S 1N! ancy . x:elebmte that en ZE I ITS ABREEd b ' 5 ac ?giiga; he holds algeb a Braxton h . ;..'.'x:.'...V.n-.r--; V 4. BACCALAUREATE BRUNCH - Following the baccalaureate practice, seniors Brian McGregor, Steve Clarke, Keith Carloyn, Jeff Bond and Greg Hendrickson prepare to devour a hearty meal that was prepared and served by the Commercial Foods students released from school. SOUL MAN - Although hand does not teach students how to jive, saxophone player, Bill Parulo added a touch of soul to one of the band's concerts. A. Lai . .. 4F? awmggg-afgauezkim L. Church WEtRE NUMBER ONE - At one of the many football games, the s irited and enthusiastic crowd 0 fans show their support by bonding together and screaming their lun s out and waving their arms in t e air t9 encourage the team on. TRENDSETTER - Wendy LeCornu, Fashion Design stu- dent, searches throu the racks of finished clothes t at will be on sale in the Fashion Club's an- nual store. The clothes were the designs of second year fashion students. Closing 427 W to bring the new Aristotle once wrote, Friendship is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies. However, Aristotle was only one of many philosophers and writers who published words of wisdom on this universal subject. In fact special friend- ships even found a place among authors such as Samuel Taylor special friend had not been there to rejoice with. Even more importantly though, true friends are those who stick together through thick and thin. No one understands the frustrations and defeats nor could anyone be as comforting as a close friend. Often times, true friends are the ones who keep life in Coleridge and focus, and William Words- through loving worth who had discipline, keep a major impact you on the on literature as right track it is known when you today. begin to stray. But regard- Obviously, less of the friends grow to many docu- become an ex- mented fa- tension of mous friend- BEAR HUG - oneself, and ships, none Sharon McRae says make one com- are 35 special goodbye to a friend plete. How- as the friend- on the last day of ever, as high ships each per- school. school draws to son experi- an end, the ences for himself. As high school students, friends are considered the most important aspect of life. The best times are spent with best friends. One will never forget the late night talks, the infamous inside jokes, the crazy stunts or the many hours of laughter spent with the most important people in their life. Although the accom- plishments and personal vic- tories gained through the years are vital aspects of life, these mile-stones would not be of such impact if that 428 Closing time comes when friends part, and it seems as if one loses a part of oneself. Yet, as we move on, others will fill the void and make us a better person. Though new friends will never replace the old, they will add new, exciting, precious dimensions to our lives. It is just like the verse we learned as children: Friends, friends, friends, Some are silver, Some are gold, Make new ones, Keep the old. - Kristi Callaway A. ual powder P t the 31m POWDER PRINCESSEiod; Mitch Bram enta D. rlesL h?otba:1 gamezhew SpriIEgatae afggttglfin the eve Comp 0n '1'15 secrambleo tch thegl s Yoale -reversal 10f the sexe HAPPY BIRTH bu'thday ,1: AY .- In Pr epargtion 1ey umtangl i Courier SOBBING OVER S.O.C. - In the Area Round of the basket- ball playoffs, Carolyn Deaderick and Jennifer Har- rison console varsity player Amber Ostrander after their disheartening loss to South Oak Cliff. BOOGIE BOY - The poun- ding rhythm and festive at- mosphere get Bill Bellis feet moving to the latest hits at the Sadie Hawkins Beach Bash, in which the girls asked the guys for a night out. 5. Absalom S.Absalom TIE HER UP -'-, Ray Coulter, Toby Buhrkuhl, Brad Gurney, Doug Compton and Laura Luksa lasso homemaking teacher Ms. Vicki Bell to her chair and take her for a tour: WHATS THE PLAN OF AT- TACK? - Junior Varsity players Robbie Price and Todd Yoder discuss the offense before going out onto the field to warm-up and face their opponents. Closing 429 Future contains new discoveries It seemed so easy as children: uJohnny, What do you want to be when you grow up'im I want to be an astronaut. It is different now: iiIohnny, where are you go- ing to college and what is your intended major? Well, uh, I donit know and I put iundecided' on my SAT questionnaire. Respectively, these questions are probably the most fre- quently asked q u e s t i o n 5 through child- hood and most d e fi n i t e l y through high 8 c h o o l . It s e e m s t h at THE FUTURE occupies our thoughts as young child- ren. Moreover, t'on lens. as graduates, l p LOOKING - Ieff Bond and Hope Boehm discuss their after gradua- background may be, what is to come is in the hands of the individual. When leaving high school, each person has the unique opportunity to start over again - to leave old mistakes behind and use the lessons learned to make the future more profitable. For many, goals that were set in high school were reached, others still apply and still many will be changed. But whatever the case, set- ting goals is one of the most i m p o r t a n t a s p e c t s o f preparing for the f uture. There is an old 3 a y i n g , i t W i t h o u t goals, you'll get nowhere fast. Choosing a new direction AHEAD a majority of our energy goes into making decisions that will affect our lives forever? Unfortunately, many peo- ple regarded the future as shrouded in uncertainty and a thing to be con- quered. On the contrary, the future should be considered full of exciting discoveries and something to be experienced. As products of Plano Senior High, we already have an advantage. The quality of education and numerous op- portunities offered make the transition into the real world much smoother. Yet, whatever ones is often scary, for it may call for a new lifestyle. But, change is a part of living, growing and maturing. For the most part, dealing with the future is much like driv- ing a car - watching out for curves, fallen rocks and cracks in the road. Only occa- sionally do you glance at the rear view mirror, because falling back into the past could cause one to lose sight of what is ahead. It sometimes seems as if it would be great to know what the future has in store. Yet, that would eliminate the ex- citement of living for today. - Kristi Callaway Debbie OiReilly 5. Al: 430 Closing 9 . . ' t H' tificatlon proyec ' RT - As a 1mu Huber a A ROCEY sStdeents, MitCh 1011118th atom plant tlcultuf t the flower the spring- Steve Kalitta Sizzzllleorampus colorful for flowers to ma . V foot .. fter shooting a I a ALL SNAPPED Oggomggpher Trima Sedlecky t 3 er ' . . gagzelfbtagepthe varsxty game begins a . COLLEGE OR BUST e Having survived four long years of high school, Brian Kenney packs his bags and gets ready to head off for a brand new lifestyle in college as he goes to check out his housing ar- rangements before moving in. KID STUFF - During the class she teaches for Teaching Ma- jor Studies class, Aimee Swift, senior, observes the children while they play a game of ttUSA Bingo. L. Church G.Shepherd LOOK AT THIS - Between classes, Stacy Middleton and Brian Mozelak compare their study notes as they stop for a brief moment to talk. BILL WHO? - At the YMCA District Convention, Public Af- fairs Club members Andy Nix- on, Chuck Bachand, Tara Hit- chcock, and Kathy Kim discuss their bill proposal. Closing ' - e1sew1here , PlanoMysthue - The prewess 1and1 pride disp1a318d 1 through 1the state championshimgame wasixiush one vie-11 ,,,,,, ?'Tuifnih back then h : spent at evident that the 111111 H ays We're filled with exc1tement and a. reputation excellence s apparent ; A though great strength foihid in the '1 Story among many that was obtained through great 11 strength 1n numbers. , the pages of the 111119, 1111110 Senior g1:1ig'h School. it becomes T1me1s1of1di1a po'intment and heartache were also intersperse 1n the immense joy and elation. record numbers, 1111311 desire SNOW xqel was found, Within each perso aft Piano The unit? 9 diversny of the masses came together to orm a unity that could 1not be found Every student teacher hand aci- miniStrator played a sgemflc role that made the awesgmwe machine of P HS run smoothly But these times proved to be ver rewarding, as . .hfrlends were brou ht closer tdqget er and the stu- dent body was furt er Uni fied Through it all - the laughter, the tears, the success,t 1111111881 the students relie e failure, the good times and the strug- on the strength within emselves and within each other to keep the 11111;.Plan0 Senior High School spirit alive. w - Kristi Callaway ' 432 Clqsing tum Alma; 1 'll ' ' Editor's Note Production of the 1987 Planonian certainly was an ex- perience, to say the least. At times it felt like the whole world was against us in one way or another, but together we made it through. Granted, maybe the end product wasn't always what we had in mind, but some things are like that. One thing is for certain, that we never would have made it without the dedication of those very special few. Brenda, Debbie and Rick cannot be thanked enough for all the hours they spent finishing the book when they didn't have to, and Nancy and Amy, thank you for getting our pictures out of the darkroom. Of course Mrs. Paula Morgan, our advisor, deserves much credit and thanks for all the late nights and hard times she got us through, as well as her stamina to keep pushing us along. ' , Thank you also to Ed McMeans, our Ta'ylor Representative, who did everything he could to hold pages and get student life in full color. The list of thanks could be endless, but to every staff member who wrote, rewrote, typed or just helped out, we must say thanks. We couldn't have done it without ou. And to our arents, thank you for understan ing, being patient, and waiting up when we got home late. Your support made everything possible. .. the Editors 1987 Planonian Staff Larissa Church ........................... Co-Editor Christine Heidenreich ..................... Co-Editor Kristin Jacobson .......................... Co-Editor Brenda Tanner ...................... Managing Editor Nanc Bray ...................... Photography Editor Renee Alda .................................. Staff Amy Braxton ......................... Photographer Steve Brown ................................. Staff Rick Crews ............................ Junior Editor Dena Curry .................................. Staff Heather Fraley . . .' ............................. Staff Brian French .......................... Photographer Alicia Goldstein ............................... Staff Sherri Hoffman ............................... Staff Paula johnson .' ............................... Staff Matt McWiiliams ....................... Sports Editor Debbie O'Reilly ........................ Editorial Asst. Ben Settle ............................ Photographer Kristin Tahaney ............................... Staff Anders Unsavag ....................... Photographer Lisa Willis ................................... Staff Colophon The 46th volume of the Planonian was published at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, on 1001?6 glossy enamel paper, with 2050 editions printed. Cover material is Grey Vellum 090 with Maroon mylar ittMEH 5408A embossing and Silver 915 silk-screening. Color reproductions were taken with a 35mm camera. Color processing was done by a variety of local processing companies . including CPI Photo Finish, Plano, Hour Photos, Plano, Longhorn Photo, Richardson, and Meisel Photochrome Corpora- tion, Dallas. Special thanks to Mike Newman, Scott Nowi- ing, Stuart House, Gary Barnes, and Paul Courier for their assistance in color photography. Senior portraits were taken by Gary Barnes Photography and processed at Meisel Photochrome Corporation. Junior portraits were taken and processed by Mark Foster Photographers. Body type, captions, and headline styles vary from sec- tion to section. Body copy is generally 10 pt, and captions are generally 8 pt-boid face type. However, in opening pages 2-13, and division pages 50-51, 92-93, 164-165, 210-211, 374-375, body copy is 12 pt, and captions are 10 pt bold face type. 2The .following type styles were utilized. Opening pages and Student Life: copy- Melior, headlines-Meiior Bold. Sports: copy-Palatino, headlines-Stymie Medium Bold. Clubs: copy-News Gothic, headlines-News Gothic Bold. Honors: copy-Palatino, headlines-Palatino Bold. Academic Magazine: copy- Souvenir, headlines-Souvenir Bold. People: copy-Palatino, headlines-Palatino Bold. Closing pages: copy-Melior, headlines-Melior Bold. Type styles vary within the Trivia Magazine. Artwork for Opening pages 2-13 and cover by Taylor artist Delores Landin. Artwork for headlines in Student Life by Planonian staff and PSHS Commerical Art Department. All artwork for Trivia Magazine by the staff and Sean Danby. Spot colors were selected from Taylor Publishing inks and used on the following pages. Title page: Maroon PMS 1:195, Silver e81. Open- ing pages 2-13: Cherry Red 431, Maroon PMS M95, Silver 1:81. Student Life pages 14-15: Process Red e35. Stu- dent Life pages 16-19: Yellow Ochre 1:49. Student Life pages 20-21: Brilliant Purple e65. Student Life pages 22-23: Super Blue 1:11. Student Life pages 24-25: Brilliant Red 1:30. Student Life pages 26- 27: Marine Blue e12 and Silver e81. Student Life pages 29-32: Process Red ess and Silver e81. The purpose of the 1987 edition of the Planonian is not to necessarily please judges, or to win awards, but to please our student body. For this reason, many of the layouts within this book may break some of the more con- ventional rules of 'yearbook- ing', but one must realize that these rules were never broken without a good reason. The staff of the 1987 Pianonian has sought to create a unique history record of our school year and we have done so in hopes that our book, the 1987 Planonian, is unlike any other. -- Pianonian staff