14 f ,z l ll K, . L N ' Q E 14 1 i 'x r P 1 , i i Developing outstanding academic leaders and athletic competitors who participated and excelled in all levels of competition, helped establish a unique style among the students at WHS. It is a styleof excellence, poise, independence, and carlng and It was carried everywhere a WHS student went. It was a uniqueness which was felt by each person entering our building or observing us at various lunc- tions. We were noticed . . . . . because sometimes i 9 Okx V -.. fr xx , W K wig 'fb 57 A , ,N xr V X 1 122 !,'25, , -F f, T ' J I. 1 y ' H 'E Q3 P . 1 ffi fig fl' 1. . , Q 3A fwusbig' 5 E Qf 'f L I 2 2 ., ASM-wifi , ,V . 2 ' z i , yin 2' x ' w , . Vi ,. . 1 J Q W S fPL?LXXX77 gxjfi 0 X fm f NJ Qing JL J f I viii L:,kf,Z,7,i VV1T-,fy !Q -,K7 KX 7 L' Cy U Hill 1 w 5 Q . M '-I n. If H 9 Wylie Public Schools P.O. Box 490 Wyl ie, Texas 75098 . . . Contents 10 Full-time students 54 I 88 126 140 202 Catch our starting line-ups Reflecting the student identity A splash of genius Those early years A word from our sponsors The 1982 Pirate - Volume 42 Many times during our high school life, we chose to express our feelings in a way that was unique to our school. A Kenneth Ard 2 P Opening Q, V , ol,o A Susan Coker and Jerilyn Williams. iff' A Stacy Shellnutt, Debbie Winfrey, Tracey Mitchell. Dosset K cd... 14' aww e , 1 1 .f1. K A Blake Barr andCher lPoole A Jeff Gillis, Ken Simmons, Chris Duncan, Raymon Montgomery, Dennis Taylor, and Mike Simmons We created that feeling of school identity through our involvement in club ac- tivities and athletic events. National Honor Society Slave Day and Student Council Spirit Days kept the student body and facul- ty busy developing their own specific style. Opening 4 3 Students found themselves being part of it all I a Sallianne O'Neal ,Lori Lemons , Melanie Landers P I 4 P Opening -spill' ff! 5 2. A .ir 4 Mike McCormick and Dee 0'Neal ' A 4,' Abby LeCocq, Lori Helmberger, Pam King, Cassie Lee , . ' is But at times f standing out from the rest. Opening 4 5 Q ga jo to Nz Cy -0259 O 41 Major Leaders Lives Threatened In early Summer of 1981, a conspiracy to kill Pope John Paul was admitted by Italians. Rumors had spread that Libya's Muammar Gaddafi had sent hit teams to kill Presi- dent Reagan. Meanwhile, John Hinkley, Jr. shot the Presi- dent, putting James Brady, the Presidentls Press Secretary, in a critical condition. The President survivedg Brady was more seriously injured. Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt was assassinated, and Moshe Dayan, an Israeli military leader, died of a heart at- tack. Brigadier General Dosier was kidnapped by the Red Brigade in Italy. 6 P Opening Wedding Bells Ring for Royal Couple Wedding of the Century proved to be a new style for Lady Di. She and Prince Charles were expecting a child in the Summer of 1982, who would be next in line for the throne of England. Reaganomics New Style of Politics Brainstorming Washington for the first time, the President-elect gave an Oscar-winning performance. But Americans were in a fretful mood, fearful about recession and the prospect of nuclear war. Economics expected the recession to extend into 1982, after a year that had been marked by the high interest rates and a continued slowdown in inflation. Many criticized Reagan's new style of politics. The biggest criticism was his budget cuts. Taxes and defense were the most critical debates. For our high school students loan programs for college were cut and a cut in the agriculture budget could have been a detriment to our new Ag barn. Q l I i X 1 ,. f M fx .si P f .- H f igs r 'H ' - A , K EY. ., f it: -g y .. -ai -ze . , . gig f - International and Local News Martial law was declared in Poland. The cold trip of martial law turned Poland into a nation of fearful hostages cut off from the rest of the world. Protest spread across the coun- try as the food shortage worsened. Sanctions were imposed and am- bassadors defected as the Poles tried to cope with martial law. Polish workers used passive resistance to op- pose the military government. Lech Walesa, Poland's labor leader, stood as an international symbol for the struggle of freedom. U.S. sent military aid to a revoluntionary group in El Salvador. Lech Walesa holding an ax given to him by supporters. P This has been Winter Weather Worst in Nation 's History Winter blasted much of the U.S. with record lows, destruction and death. In the snow, a Florida-bound 737 crashed into the Potomac, kill- ing 78. Locally, water froze and motorists were stranded because of freezing ice. School closed for three days. G W H S N E W S B R E A K Opening 4 7 XQJ 6' Whether the fad was jeans and a QQJ sweater, or the latest IZOD, you were Sq likely to find all kinds of style at WHS. . More than ever, the student body chose to . 00' show their style. Trends showed a freer, more N YN 'En Q0 chic fashion of clothing. Stores were filled with displays of girls in the new nautical or sailor sytle, Leza Gibbons, the hostess of PM Magazine, was seen wearing a headband almost every night, and how many couples did you know who had Mtwinkie' shirts? Wearing the same shirts andfor pants was one way to distinguish if a couple was still dating. Many things were a determining factor in deciding your unique personality. lt was evident that fashion played a big part in your style. senior ring knickers A Carol ljames ' boyfriend's jersey and yr? . f I argyles 2 W ,ihxql r 4...f.,. . as I 8 P Opening A Sherry Browning Put a Label penny loafers On It nautical wear , western parachute belt A Pam King khakis A Suzan Coker printed shoe laces Opening 4 9 Sometimes the stress of high school life made us do odd things. Even after all of the homework was done, all of the deadlines were met, and all of the club meetings were attended, students found time to have fun and goof off, sometimes even sleep. But, besides the usual work load, many found themselves making signs for student council, selling candy bars for a club money-making project, and decorating for homecoming and the prom. I guess you could say that we were a . . . full-time student 11 Canutillo, where in the world is Canutillof' was 'Elie moe? popular question nel-ical during Homecoming Week. Now thzinks io n much publicized game, ine wholc areas. knows ihe Canuiillo Eaglcs travelofl 14530 miles by plane io play Wylie on Honieccuming, Noi only did the team come, hui the hand, chceileadars, and fans as well, Needless to say, the wcekc ac- tivities held a special exciiement and flair. Tho ifaclitional ac' tivities of mum sales, pep rallies, and spirit thccrnes fillcd the wcela Then casino the big night, The AHIWG been husi, spon, sorecl by the Quanta: Club, began the lcstivilies Alumni and students flocked io see Wylie cleienl ilicir gguosis 33-li. Balloons anicl inc uSual clowns much oi ae siclcline snow ihe rw .us-V hwy- 4 Uuiizig .1iIll1i'i'I2, io a background providcd by Nlhzii Wylie Bandf, ihe Homecoming Court was goreseiiioci. Then io li paclcccl stadium, Senior Amy Sewell was crowned Homecom- ing Queen by Marlin, the Queen. SQTUOZ' Waynzi Allan was named iirsi runner Altcar the coronniionr the Quccn and her court were driven arouncl iihe field io rccczve waves and congzaiulav tions from well Wishers iql' 05 'll' A mix- c,iO.1il'lQ LAL f2VQi..u Hoinccomi-ng dance h V333 inf? Qld in 'ihe .cu ,l.c. old gym. Lnircameis ciiacoraiczd ine gym and students ciancecl to ihc sounds oi music by Jon lvliiellcr. A Thc clowns wore caught imitating the chcerleadeis usa Marlin, last yvzifs Queen. cfowued the 198182 Homecoming Queen, Amy Sewell. 1.2 I? H in Qcoming ,X -UL . ine' rlniive :nuns in f fi il owiino Gvwlli-Q l ha Hoinecortiiiig ganw Against Cikfiuiillo wa ,MW- fs ' 5 2 Lv , ,wa -' , gi 4 3 i Court: AmySewvlI,WnynnAlli'n,Tnini11y Nix, Teresa Kirbo. Homecoming The Day Canutillo Came to Town 4 Homecoming Queen, Amy Seweil, escorted by her father, Dr. Richard Seweil .V nga' ,, yr ., '- A Lori Helmberger painted a sign announcing the dance. Homecoming 4 13 69 Q0 Tonight, We ,re Going lt's late Wednesday night. Janet sits watching the last half of The Great American Hero. The phone rings. Her little brother rushes to answer it. Janet, he yells. What, says Janet. He screams into the receiver, lt's a boy! Janet runs to her X Lai 1 rs? S x I X Q. -,Jfi't'r 5. vs 2 .. ,I-. '1 bedroom, slams the door, and picks up the receiver. She very timidly says, Hello? The voice on the other end' says, 'gUhmm, l-li, this is Bobby. Wat- cha doin' Friday night? Well, I don't know. Would you kinda, maybe, if you don't have anything planned, would you like to go out with me? Suddenly, in the background, they hear a thud. Janet's brother is heard running through the house, singing, hey MOM, Janet's got a date. Janet says, Oh, I'm so embarrassed. Bob- by then replies, Ahh, that's o.k., do ya still want to go out?H K'Yea. Pick you up about seven. Remember? That probably happened at least one time didn't it? High School dating and relationships were a big part of our lives, and some students found that special someonen to enjoy school with. 4 Amy Sewell, Ken Simmons, Richard Edge, and Kathryn Minihan enjoy the football banquet. 14 P Dating mill A Jeff Gillis and Samantha Allen A Scott Reuthinger and Treva Barnett Gut in Style A Jay Garrick and Kim Kling A Christa Buchanan and Raymon Montgomery A Coach Hall and Miss Skipwith A Derek Ammerman and Jan Watkins A James Jobe and Dana Burke Feature 4 15 16 P Musical John Winant, Kerry Meuir, Daryl Lutz P A Anna West, Kyle Shaf- fer, Brooke Cole- man, Stacy Ellen- burg Sandra Crawford Crleannie Maclarenl, Travis Head lCharlie Dalrymplel P A Brian Lamb lJeff Douglasl, Brooke Coleman llvleg Brockiel 4 Teresa Griner, Billy Carr A Brooke Coleman lMegl, Gloria Dossett fFional A Brian Lamb lJeffl A Roy Wood, Stacy Ellenburg A Sandra Crawford Ueanl, Kerry Meuir lArchiel, Gloria Dossett lFional BRIGADGO BRIGADOON, a sometimes foggy play about a hidden town, got off to a slow start. Because of the freezing weather, rehearsals. were cancelled or were done without heat in the elementary cafeteria. Pro- duction nights became a new fear. Many weren't get- ting out in the weather, so the audiences were small. But after word got around, the house was filled with a receptive audience. The use of fog, colored lights, and scenes done outside the curtain, were new ways of showing off a maturing theatre department. CAST Fiona - Gloria Dossett Tommy - Randy Martin Jeff - Brian Lamb Meg - Brooke Coleman Bonnie Jean - Sandra Crawford Musical 4 1 7 Activities Honor Athletes Once again the cafeteria was transformed into a magical and chic place for the annual Football Banquet. Given by the Quarterback Club to honor the members of the football team, the banquet allows students and citizens a chance to don their evening clothes and enjoy an evening of fun and relaxation. Of course, the purpose of the banquet is to honor those members of the football team the coaches feel were outstanding in various ways. Kyle Craighead, Blake Barry, and Richard Edge were awarded the Outstanding Back awards. Outstan- ding Lineman awards were given to Ken Simmons, Daniel Jones, W. C. Nix, and Rusty Gardner. Derek Ammerman, Kyle Craighead, Raymon Montgomery, and W. C. Nix were presented with the Outstanding Captain award. Finally, The Most Improved Player award was presented to Jeff Gillis, Tommy Kirkpatrick, and David Martin. Normally, the Sports picnic was the banquet for all other sports in the school. Awards were presented to the outstanding athletes in sports other than football. However, this year, the picnic was merely a place to relax and have a good time. The usual awards presentation was eliminated to allow more time to eat and play at Seis Logos. Students en- joyed swimming, playing pool, playing volleyball, and, most of all, making sure the coaches had a nice refreshing swim. A Mike Fischer was king of ping pong Jeff Gillis, Tommy Kirkpatrick, and David Martin received the Most Improved Player Award P 18 P Picnic 4 Derek Ammerman, Kyle Craighead, Raymon Montgomery, and W. C. Nix received the Outstan- ding Captain Award. A Ken Simmons, Daniel Jones, W. C. Nix, and Rusty Gardner. ' u i Swimming icnic. was a big hit at athletic A James Syferd polish- l ed his skill. 1 4 Greg Roddy looked properly humble as he received praise. Football Banquet 4 19 Far Right: Rhonda Justice thanked VOE employers. P Cindy Sheppard and Ramona Wolfe chatted with employers. P - : I .- Wi W is E92 les Y x S S . A Lisa Bunt thanked DE supporters, Carla Williams and Mark Tramell presented AG awards. P 20 P Vocational Banquet aug, St, A Mark Culpepper and Jeff Smith received plaques - atm? asf' A Greg West, President, presided at the banquet. Ni HECE members. This Night Will Be Unforgettable What better way to honor special people than a banquet. Evidently, the Vocational clubs felt exactly that as they honored employers, parents and students at the annual Vocational and FFA banquets. The Vocational clubs, HECE, VOE, and DE, combined efforts to give employers of their co- op students a relaxing evening. Neal Jefferies, former pro football player, entertained the crowd with a juggling act and a motivational talk. Speeches thanking the employers were givee by dedbeis bb aach entertained the crowd with a juggling act and a motivational talk. Speeches thanking the employers were given by members of each group. At still another banquet, the FFA honored its members and parents in the cafeteria with a meal catered by Earnies BBQ. This group had a special reason to celebrate because the new project center was finally a reality. All of the hard work and dedication paid off, and the members moved into the finished barn during the spring. Special awards were given to: Nadine DeTarville, Star Greenhandq Keith Jones, Star Chapter Farmerg Honorary Chapter Farmer - Charles Jones, Betty Jones, Harold Spence, and Chub Morrow: Raymond Cooper, Appreciation award, In ad- dition, the largest Greenhand group in the history of Wylie Ag, 31 students, and 13 Chapter Farmers were recognized. . FFA Banquet 4 4 Angie Hamm and Arliena Story enjoyed the meal along with other .1 21 Freshman Debbie Winfrey received her cheerleading certificate. P Senior David Martin and Junior Stacy Ellenberg enjoyed the dinner catered by Ernies Bar B-Que. Y t Q 1 K V T ' me t t . wvriiw, 1 . , ' . ,Y . ,M ,,.,, .I . - ' . .f is ---4...,,. A At least one couple found time for romance after dinner. Freshman Anna West sang a solo for part of the entertainment by the choir. P 22 P Organization Hats off to you All of those long, hard hours spent sup- porting and running the various organizations should be rewarded in some way, and the Sponsor's Club centered the theme of the an- nual organizations banquet around just that - Hats off to YOU. In a transformed cafeteria, club members got to sit back and enjoy the meal catered by Er- nie's Bar-B-Que. Entertainment was provided by the Choir and Thespian Society. A special highlight of the evening was a rousing song sung by the Barbershoppers and dedicated to Prin- cipal, Robert Shirley. Thespian members Ran- dy Martin and Jeff Pritchard presented a humorous skit, Whose on First. The atmosphere turned serious as sponsors recognized their club members with certificates and mountains of praise. To top off the night, Lori Helmberger received the Sponsor's Club Scholarship, and Sherry Browning was named alternate. - A Derbies and ribbons distinguished the theme of the banquet. 4 Sophomore John Ellis and Senior Jimmie Franks found time to socialize while waiting to be served. Q 4 Organization 4 23 HH in l X , V, Y ' X l W l U f l X if . i Y l lx Pull! Juniors Stacy Ellenburg, J. D. Gipson, and Arliena Story tried to hold the Sophomores. P Lisa Henry did her own thing. V fllkig N -Q wi A Tammy Nix and Don Connelly passed a lifesaver. 24 P Battle of the Classes if a 1 . x . , .181- W 'i -Q K is A Senior Ke egg. lly LeFevre - Don't drop tl M S f ? uv E x Lk j G ,r 2 PM 5 553 A Hang on Lori, fSenior Lori Helmbergerl 4 Sophomores struggled to hold their pyramid. Sadie Hawkins 4 25 The Terrace room of the Holiday Inn was transformed into a tropical paradise. Palm trees and plants lined the pool and dining area while lit candles adorned the tables and floated in the pool. The pool, an anxious area for faculty and spon- sors, provided a pleasant atmosphere for strolling and showing off all the finery. After dinner, to the boo's and oh's of the Seniors, Suzanne Gosselin and Brooke Coleman read the prophecy. Not to be outdone, Dee Dee Winfrey and Blake Barry read the will to the Juniors, after Blake presented a hilarious portrayal of Mr. Shirley. After dinner, everyone let the good times roll to the sounds of Jeff Bettes. A Dee Dee Winfrey and Blake Barry. 26 P Prom A Craig McCasland and Daphne Zimmer. l l-iS5 . i..s ' 'r ,A E, 'K K ' 5 - 1 I V ,R T , L, faeilxrgr sssrr srissi ,J ii' ia.. A Brooke Coleman, Sandra Crawford, Tracey Mitchell, and Lisa Morris. P , Sloan and Jay Garrick. A David Martin and Tracy Eavenson. a A Seniors enjoyed sitting around the pool talking. A Cheryl Balcom and John Diaz. 'Q Prom 4 27 Les Hanson needed alittle help with his tassel. P Daniel Jones contemplated the future. V 28 P Graduation f 5 A Honor Guards: Damon Sams, Kim Klif Kathryn Minihan, Michael Morgan. We Wouloln't Have Missed It for the World Fighting back the tears and struggling to keep from being over- whelmed with a flood of memories, yet eagerly awaiting the future, seniors received their diplomas during the May 28 commencement. As the senior sponsors turned the tassel, receiving an egg in return, the graduates moved on to another sphere of their lives. Summariz- ing the feeling of the class and challenging them on to bigger and better things were the topics of the speeches given by Kathy Howard, Valedictorian, and Brian Chaney, Salutatorian. Scholarships were awarded to: Keith Jones, Agriculture: Carter Whitt, Murphy Memorial Awardg Brian Lamb, Edward Thomas Memorial, Jimmy Franks, First Baptist Church: Amy Sewell, R. C. Dodd Memorialg Business and Civic Clubs - Wayne Copeland, Kyle Shaffer, Rhonda Justice, Jackie Ward, Pam King, Wayna Allen, Lori Lernmonsg Burmingham Scholarships - Terry Simmons, Kathy Howard, Brian Chaney, David Martin, Cassie Lee, Lorie Helmberger, Daphne Zimmer, Jeff Prichard and Dee Dee Winfrey. A Donna Christopher adjusted Carrie Songer's cap. 4 Richard Edge showed his joy. Graduation 4 29 Thespians: Bottom Row: Frank Lawrence, President - Sherry Browning, Vice'President - DeeDee Winfrey, Sponsor - Carolyn Kemplin Second Row: Paul Combest, Julie Hoffman, Lisa Brewster, Sandra Crawford, Stacy Ellenburg, Randy Martin Top Row: Kathy Howard, Gloria Dossett, DeeAnn Hudnut, Patti Culley, Kim Kling, Wayne Allen, Not Shown: Secretary - Brooke Coleman ri ss f 1 A Thespians Randy Martin and Paul Combest enjoyed the meal at the annual Christmas party. 30 P Thespians - Art 'ml' Wu- A For Lance Wells, geometry took a new shape. t gr C An- L. f sir A Displays of art filled the new case. lSherry Whitel I Thespian Randy Martin and Apprentice Jeff Prichard entertained by do- the skit Who's on First. Patron of the Arts Although Picasso and Shakespeare were both artists, Picasso used a brush and Shakespeare used the stage. Many do not consider drama and the theatre a form of art. The drama students in Miss Kemplin's class could have proven that last statement wrong by exhibiting their learned art of expression and movement. In order for others to see the dramatic aspects of art, productions such as Wiley and the Hairy Man, The Christmas Tea, Brigadoon, and The Glass Menagerie were performed. Thespians Brooke Coleman and Sandra Crawford par- ticipated in a six-week Scarborough Faire, a Renaissance Festival in Waxahachie. And, for the first time, the U.I.L. One-Act play became a state finalist. Of course, the art club had an easier time displaying their talent in art. Julie Mueller, a four-year advanced art student, won S100 in prize money for her design in the Wylie Logo Contest. As a new choice in art, a photography class was added as a one-semester course. Basic photography and developing was taught in the new darkroom, which used to be Mrs. Stripling's closet. 4 Working at their own pace, Tenna Rogers and Julie Mueller macramed and weaved in the advanced art class. Art Bottom Row: Janie McDonald, Teresa Elder, President - Kathy Howard, Julie Mueller, Secretary - Lenore DeTarville, Sponsor - Macklyn Stripling Top Row: Joey Crumpley, Treva Barnett, Bruce Abernathy, Debbie Krosch, Vice-President - Lori Helmberger Thespians - Art 4 31 OEA-FHA Concentrate on Service Some organizations stem directly from a particular course, and, many times, club activities are actually a part of the class. Two such organizations were the Future Homemaker America and Office Education Association. Both club's members were in Home Economics and VOE, and many club activities were related to course content. OEA, one of the most active clubs on campus, was constantly involved in some type of activity. lf they were not supporting other organizations by giving them little surprises like goodie bags or flowers, they were going on field trips to business like Tax Logic and the Dallas Teacher's Credit Union to find out how business actually works. Involvement was not limited to school activities. Their float took 1st place in the Christmas parade and they walked 10 miles in a Walkathon to support Special Olympics. To make money to support their activities and trip to the State Convention, the group sold mums for Homecoming and candy for Valentines Day. Recognition for all came in the form of placing high in both the Area and State Contests. FHA was another group that spent their time and efforts in supporting the school activities. To boost morale during the Allen game, the club made blue cookies and gave them to students and players during lunch. Teachers were honored at a special breakfast cooked and served by members. Other activities related to the Area and state level of FHA. Members attended conventions and Lori Lemons served as the Area 5 Treasurer. FHA Bottom row - Melissa Barry, Tracy Martin, Sherry Box, Teresa Griner, Delela White, David Hayworth, Lisa Goodman. Second Row - Mary Foster, Encounter, Lori Lemons, Tracy Eavenson, Tammy Nix, Corr. Sec., W. C. Nix, President, Blake Barry, V. Presidentg Julie Muellar, Historiang Beth Brewster, Treasurer, Cecilia Rubio, Secretary, Third Row - Cassie Lee, Social Director, Kathy Miller, Debbie Winfrey, Chris Warren, Matt Sim- mons, Terry Simmons, Tammy Steele, Susan Young, Debbie Carr, Daphne Zimmer, Cynthia Skipwith, Sponsor. Fourth Row - Deneen Taylor, Darla Ghormley, Caren McCasland, Pam Rollins, Teresa Kirbo, Tammy Langston, Penny Ammerman, Kim Robins, Wendy Robertson, Bonnie Garbowsky, Jenna Taylor, Sponsor. Fifth Row - Melissa Hudnut, Pam King, Lisa Brewster, Lanette Lutz, Mark Miller, Deanne Hudnut, Deanna Rogers, Suzie Gayler, Carrie Songer, Karen Lamb, Shelia Gothard. 32 P OEA - FHA 3-'fr Q45-Q. - 4 .. , , ...Q r A FHA baked cookies to promote spirit during Allen week ai Rhonda Justice and Daphne Zimmer counted money earned from one of OEA's fund OEA Front Row, Lois Jones, Spon- sorg Terry Simmons, Treasurer, Cheryl Cranford, Treasurer, Treasa Epple, Historian, Rhonda Justice, President, Donna Christopher, Historian, and Gary Nelson, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Dana Burke, Secretaryg Gina Young, Reporter, LaDonna Owensg Pam Maxwell, Dawn Thompson, Vice-President. Back Row: Lori Lemons, Daphne Zim- mer, Mary Peterson, Laurie Whitsell, Jeannie Hollomon. Not pictured: Jacki Ward, Sherry Browning, Glenn Reimers, Lisa Kelly. A OEA dressed up as cartoon characters during the Christmas Parade. 4 Rhonda and Burleigh just goof around during VOE OEA - FHA 4 33 . is i A Mr. Don Whitt showed his prize winning donkey? A Carla Williams - Sweetheart A Penny Ammerman groomed her hog before the show. Brian Henderson and Melvin Delaney tied her down. P 34 V Ag ,, x .. Y QT, A Carol ljames, Jamie Nelson, prepared for show. i A Mr. Don Thomas and Doug Whitt prepare for Sheep Show. FFA Bottom Row: Caren Williams, Carla Williams, Leslie Wilson, Keith Jones, Mark Tramell, Greg West, Carrie Songer, Benny Kelso, 2nd Row: Mark Culpepper, Doug Whitt, Marlissa Mc- Caskey, Nadine DeTarville, Greg Walker, Lisa Henry, Bobbie Lemons, Jeff Smith 3rd Row: John Ellis, Steve Tiller, Tim Walker, Penny Ammerman, Cheryl Cranford, Ranah Kelso, Lisa Konisky, Matt Self, Don Connelly, 4th Row: Randy Fulton, David Pyeatt, William Ellenburg, Jeff Moore, David Edwards, Dennis Morrow, Marcus Spence, Sallianne O'Neal, Willie McDowell, Ronald Young, 5th Row: Victor Delgato, Troy Shcrau, Randy Thomas, Mike Jones, Chris Foster, Tim Conkle, Alex Wright, Vince Mayfield, Tracy Jones, 6th Row: Pat Roebuck, Kerry Mueir, Derek Armstrong, Ricky Hensley, Rodney Berghouser, Mike Cornhel, Kirk Towler, Jeff Lynes, 7th Row: Brian Henderson, Melvin Delaney, Angie ljames, Leslie Hanson, Carol ljames, Carter Whitt, Guy Poole, Mark Mayberry, Lenny Whitsell FFA - Training for Tomorrow Hard work seemed to be the name of the game in Ag. FFA members were required to complete projects as well as work on club projects. To raise money for the various shows and banquet, the group and parent organizations sold fruit, sausage and had a tractor pull. Probably the most important part of the FFA program was the various livestock shows. Students took their projects to the three major livestock shows: Dallas, Ft. Worth, and Houston. At each show, members brought home ribbons and trophies. In addition, the club also attended several small week-end shows such as Frisco and Collin Coun- ty. Of course, the highlight of the year was the local project show held on the school parking lot. Students showed their projects, then sold them, usually for a profit, to townspeople. The money made the whole thing more fun and worthwhile. A new, exciting note was the opening of the new project center. Built last year with funds raised by the parent supporter group, the barn houses students' projects. In return, the members pay rent and are totally responsible for the care and uptake. FFA 4 35 Language with a flair A Learning the language was not enough in the foreign language classes. You needed to be aware of the par- ticular countries, customs, food, and lifestyles. The best way to become acquainted with these was to join the foreign language club. The Spanish Club C0r'tC2ntratQCl on Spanish f0OCl and A Lynette Lutz and Paula Weger relaxed during a Spanish Club meeting. lifestyles. By selling spirit hands, the group made money to donate to Pesos for Braces, and Amigos de las Americas. The members varied the routine of class by attending an exhibition of Flamenco Dancers from Spain, and then picnicking in Old City Park. Highlighting the monthly meetings were a talk by Rhadames Salino, from the Dominican Republic, and a Christmas party at the McCasland's. Finally, to top off the year, delegates attended the annual con- vention in San Antonio. After attending workshops, lectures, and the Grande Baile, delegates stayed on an extra day to tour the sights of San Antonio. W 'f.t 5 Q-1 -. European flavor came to Wylie as the French Club sold exotic candies to raise money for their various activities. Gummy bears were by far the favorites. The group began their year by going to the Magic Pan to announce newly-elected officers. Fun times for the group included the all time favorite, eating out, participating in skits, and having an Easter Egg Hunt. .t ami. W A7 A Cheryl Cranford and Esther Schneller counted candy. French Bottom Row: Bobby Thompson, Hank Bowling, Susan Sikes, Dana Morgan, 2nd Row: Nancy Penny, Terry Cokes, , Le President, Cheryl Cranford, Mark I McAnallyg L'Academie, Mary lynn T Criscuolog L'Academie, Carolyn Cox, L'Academie, Julie Hoffman, L'Academie, Sherry Browning, 3rd Row: Kyle Craighead, Eric Folbrecht, Beth Sweeney, Sandra Crawford, Suzanne Gosselin, Tracey Mitchell, Samantha Bolton, Kristy Whitson, 4th l Row: Rusty Gardner, Lisa Scherrer, Karen McCasland, Pam Rollins, Paul Combest, Craig McCasland, Denise Marks, Sherry Causey, Lori Knight. i e- Q 36 P Spanish - French A Kristi Whitson, Cheryl Cranford, and Esther Schneller did translations in French. Spanish Bottom Row: Lorri Ellis, Beth Segura, Sherry Hensley, Amy Allen, 2nd Row: Chri Rhodes, Wayna Allen, PASF Reporter, Mike Love, Treasurer. Blake Barry, President, Gloria Dosset, Local Reporter, Lori Helmberger, Vice President, Dana Cooper, Sophomore Representative, Kim Kling, Junior Representative, 3rd Row: Sherry Cooke, Jeff Welch, Daphne Zimmer, Stewart Nemer, Kle McClasland, DeeDee Winfrey, Jeff Gillis, Cassie Lee, Secretary, Eileen Moser, 4th Row: Pam King, Senior Representative, Shari Wallace, Micah Foster, Staci Willet, Lynette Lutz, James Syferd, Jim Bob Brundidge, Tricia Daniels, Christa Buchanan, 5th Row: Shaun Bean, Cheryl Balcom, Lisa Morris, Junior Representative, Paula Weger, Mark Miller, Kristi Robinson, Kyle Shaffer, Gina Young. A Richard Edge and Kristi Robinson learned dialogues in Spanish class. n Karen Morris showed her spirit with a irit hand bought from the Spanish Club. 4 Spanish Club relaxed at a meeting. Spanish - French 4 37 Spreading the Word Keeping the student body informed was not an easy task. Members of the newspaper, The Galleon, and the yearbook staff, The Pirate, soon found out there was absolutely no glamor in layouts, copy writing, and deadlines. Beginning at the SMU summer work shop, the staffs planned and schemed to make both publications bigger and better. The Galleon crew worked constantly to publish the monthly paper. In addition to publishing, the staff had to finance the paper and needed equipment. A special edition that included pictures was printed to honor the Seniors. All of the long hours and hard work left little time to socialize, but the staff found time to have a luncheon fafter the final edition was outl. Abby LeCoco, Editor, was named as outstanding student. Thee was much more to a yearbook than just pic- tures. The Pirate staff soon found themselves buried under mounds of layouts and pictures. At the same time the group was trying to completely re-vamp the previous style of the book, a slide show was prepared in an effort to boost sales. The show was such a suc- cess, it was presented at open house and at the Mid- dle School. It was actually late in the second semester before the staff could relax enough to have a party at Figero's to celebrate a deadline. The finale came at the year end party when Sandy Mulkey, Sponsor, thanked the staff with a lasagne dinner and named Sherry Browning, Editor, outstanding student. A special thanks went to Assistant Editor, Suzan Coker. Newspaper Bottom Row: Terry Coker, Paul Combest, LaDonna Owens, Abby LeCocq, Lisa Scherrer Second Row: Sandra Crawford, Carla Jones, Gloria Dossett, Patti Culley, Nancy Penny, Sponsor Top Row: Laura Donges, Mark McAnally, Rhonda Marlow, Melanie Landers A Carla Jones helped Lisa Scherrer in newspaper layout 38 P Newspaper Yearbook Bottom Row: Sherry Browning, Suzan Coker, Treva Barnett, Lisa Morris, Second Row: Sandy Mulkey, Sponsor, Amy Sewell, Tony Berry, Jan Watkins, Lee Ann Andrus Top Row: Wes Selby, Suzanne Gosselin, Bob Helmberger A Suzan Coker and Sherry Browning let go after a deadline. A Paste-up was an important part of newspaper production. 4 Lisa Morris prepared a sign for yearbook's sales campaign. Wylie Pharmacy Yearbook 4 39 -1 1 STUCO Bottom Row: Chris Warren, Doug Whitt, Kim Klingg 2nd Row: Lori Lemons, Kathryn Minihan, David Martin, Ran- dy Martin, Pam King, Dee Dee Winfrey, 3rd Row: Macklyn Stripling, Sponsor, Lori Gray, Rhonda Marlow, Lori Draper, Wes Selby, Wayna Allen, Bob Helmberger,Lori Helmbergerg Top Row: Tammy Nix, Greg Cryer, Laura Donges, Scott Reuthinger, Craig Mc- Casland, Paul Combest, Beth Sweeney, Cassie Lee, Jeff Pritchard. 1' , A Water bucket pass was tricky. A Glad presented The Greatest Years of Your Life STUCO and GLAD members worked together on signs. P 40 P STUCO, GLAD .. .a Go, Mr. Hibbits, Go. P A Randy Martin expressed his view in STUCO. A Lori Helmberger kept up the conversation at a GLAD party. GLAD Bottom Row: Jimmy Pitts, Kathy Howard, Sherry Browning, Mary Lynn Cricuolo, Andy Key, 2nd Row: Lisa Brewster, Samantha Allen, Samantha Bolton, Suzan Coker, Terry Sim- mons, Kristi Whitsong T 0 p R 0 w : L o r i Helmberger, Brooke Col- eman, Lori Draper, Frank Lawrence, Randy Martin, Rhonda Marlow, Mike Love, Paul Combest, Dee Dee Winfrey, Richard Landers, Sponsor Ns. Leaders Consider Students Keeping busy was one of the Student Council's specialties. Dances, the Christmas Parade, Christmas door decorations, Sadie Hawkins Day, and the Homecoming activities took up much of the representatives' time. Some of the meeting time was spent evaluating the different policies of STUCO and the various honors or special people awards. Many students felt the awards were too plentiful and, because of this, meaningless to the student body. After much consideration, the group decided to keep the same awards as in the past. As the end of the year approached, the elections for the coming year were held. The new officers attended the State Convention in Austin. For the first time, candidates had to campaign and present their campaign speeches in front of the student body instead of over the intercom. Another group of leaders was the GLAD group who is nominated and voted on by the faculty and student body. During the year, GLAD attended leadership seminars at The University of Texas at Dallas and East Texas State University to hear speakers motivate and inspire. Sponsoring the Wadley Blood Drive was, perhaps, the biggest and most successful project GLAD has taken part in. 41 NHS Front Row: Jerilyn Williams, Wayne Allen - Secretary, Abby LeCocq - Reporter, Craig McCasland - Presi- dent, Amy Sewell - Treasurer, Lori Helmberger - Vice-President, Nancy Penny Second Row: Kyle Shaffer, Jeff Gillis, Kathy Howard, Rhonda Justice, Sherry Browning, Cassie Lee, Suzan Coker, David Hartless Third Row: Lori Lemons, Tracy Eavenson, Cecilia Rubio, Julie Mueller, Terry Simmons, Daphne Zimmer, Richard Edge Top Row: DeeDee Winfrey, Jeff Prichard, Rusty Gardner, Kyle Craighead, Brian Chaney, David Martin NHS Helps Community National Honor Society had a year full of charitable and money-making projects. A canned food drive was sponsored at Thanksgiv- ing to help five needy families in the Wylie com- munity. At Christmas, NHS put on a Santa-Pal project for the first time, it proved successful by supplying eleven children with Christmas presents. The Slave Sale was a very profitable project that brought in over S400 to help send the officers to a National Leadership Camp during the summer. The annual carnation sale at Valentines was again a success. NHS finished the year by inducting nine new members into the society. 42 P NHS A National Honor Society members put on a skit during a pep rally. Sponsored by: Allen Funeral HOI119 fig-,Nl Q . A Samantha Bolton signed her name to the NHS register at the induction. A The Successful Santa-Pal project called for a little goofing off. A Lori Lemons and Jeff Prichard were testing out the punch. 1 A Tracy Eavenson gave Shelley Howard a Carnation from one of her boyfriends. 4 The new members of 1982 were: lleft to rightl Bottom Row: Charlie Schuhman, Stacy Ellenburg, Pam King, Theresa Morgan, Top Row: Mike Taylor, Scott Reuthinger, Randy Martin, Marcus Spence, Samantha Bolton NHS 4 43 L l A DE members Dee O'Neil periods. and David Shields DECA Bottom: Jennifer Lind- sey, David Shields - President, Michelle Sprowells - Vice- President, Christine Anders, Jeff Hunt, Mike Morgan, Dee O'Neil - Secretary 2nd Row: Rhonda Lillard, Marvin Burt, Johnny Moore, Kevin Baker, Lisa Mor- man, James Ackles, Mr. Bob Trout 1 Sponsor 3rd Row: Rhonda Young, Gary Watkins - Historian, Chris Foster - Reporter, Stan Gregory, Mike St. John, Criss Rogers Not Shown: Lisa Bunt - Treasurer 44 P DE - HECE S0 R 17.7 clas W , , -fs 4- im is , , J s T-shirts during lunch J A T., 5 V ,, Es- i X M A , SET? SXSW? i,,ri fr,'x' S A Children at Boles Home cheerfull unwrapped their presents as l-lECl members Arlina Story, DaLela White Rhonda George, and Pam Blackstoc' watched. 4 Santa Claus iMike St. Johnl aske DE and HECE members what the, wanted for Christmas before leaving fc the North Pole. Christmas party for the children at Boles 1. Y Marvin Burt placed an order with David Shields for a T-shirt. ' .,-ff WW 'IQ ,A HECE Bottom: Arlina Story, Debbie Roberts, Angie Hamm, Rhonda George, 2nd Row: James Jobe - Reporter, Martye Campbell - Treasurer, Cindy Sheppard - Projects, John Diaz - Historian. Jimmy Franks - Vice President, Mary Foster - President, DaLela White - Secretary 3rd Row: Rhonda Blackstock, Greg Hall, Deann Hudnut, Mark Trammel, Gail Eakins, Larry Teasley, Mrs. Jane Hunter - Sponsor Top: Debbie Adams, Chris Langston, Deanna Wood, Steve Conkle, Brian Ramero, Mark Cox, Charleen Lewis, Pam Blackstock Vocational Programs: Opportunity for Career Minded Working half a day played a big part in the lives of those students involved in the work programs of Home Economics Cooperative Education and Distributive Education Cooperative Association. These programs were organized to help students who were interested in a home economics or a retail sales career. The juniors and seniors who participated gained valuable on-the-job training relating to their various career choices. Although working was part of every HECE stu- dent's daily routine, they found time to become in- volved in their club's activities. Each member sold candy in order to raise money so the club could at- tend the Area and State FHAfl-IERO conventions in Dallas and Ft. Worth. This money was also used for the annual employerfemployee banquet. During the year the club chose the March of Dimes as their ser- vice projects. Selling class T-shirts with each student's name printed on the shirt helped DECA raise funds for their yearly activities. These activities included a field trip to the World Trade Center and participating in the employerfemployee banquet in which the students employers were honored. With Mike St. John dressed as Santa Claus, members from HECE and DECA visited the children at Boles Home Orphanage in Quinlan during the Christmas Holidays. The two organizations carried gifts for each child and gave the children a Christmas party. HECE - DE 4 45 Small, But Active Although the Library Aides was a small group, they chose to be involved in many activities. They began with a magic puzzle sale. During the Christmas season, the group caroled at the Wylie Nursing Home and had their annual Christmas party at president, Sherry Browning's home. The spring project was the selling of canhandlers advertising the school's new slogan, AI-IMO-DILLO. March 4-6 several Aides traveled to Odessa for the an- nual TALA Convention. They enjoyed business meetings, tours, banquets and some free time to swim. For the first time the club started a scrapbook. District 7 Recording Secretary, Debra Adams stated that being secretary was an interesting and delightful experience. I would definitely encourage other students to par- ticipate in library activities and run for office. With a few more students to sing, the Choir concen- trated on public exposure. They sang in concert for all schools and participated in special programs throughout the year for community organizations such as the Kiwanis Club, Wylie City Council, and the Senior Citizens. In addition, members of the Choraliers took part in the UIL Solo Contest as well as the UIL Choral Competition and the Sandy Lake Choral Festival. Top salesman, Ken Steelman spent most of his lunch peddling the canhandlers. Library Aides Bottom Row: Donna Blackstock, Rhonda Justice, Mark Jones, Melinda Collum, Sherry Browning, Debbie Carr. Second Row: Andy Key, Lisa Wolfe, Tim Conkle, Deneen Taylor, Renee Armstrong, Marlissa McCaskey, Sponsor, Jerilyn Williams, Top Row: Jimmie Pitts, Jerryl Thornhill, Deanna Rogers, Rita Rubio, Chris Anders, Brian Potter 46 P Library Aides - Choir k ,,.-Q.. YLIE 4 l A Helping students was the Library Aides main priority. , AnMf'afki .gr W 'Q XV? Choir Bottom Row: Vice President, Anne West, Historian, Gina Young, Renee Armstrong, Secretary, Tammy Justice, Director, SueEllen Mooney, Top Row: LaLanii Ripple, Julie McAteer, Travis Head, Lisa Wolfe, Mark Jones, Not Shown: President, John Winant, Kim Allen, John Ellis, Janie McDonald, Beth Schneller, Melissa Sharp, Jennifer Sloan, Roy Wood. A The Barbershoppers presented Bill Grogan s Goat A Choir performed in several concerts. 4 Freshmen, Andy Key and Jimmie Pitts were top salesman and fastest cubest. Library Aides - Choir 4 47 if so V -Q' G t A Brian Knapp checked out Centipede. Is the all time, favorite pastime, music, in danger of ex- tinction? With the growing popularity of video games, we found more and more students playing games. On the other side of the coin, concert go'ers were out in droves to hear their favorite recording artist. When it comes down to the bottom line - bucks, which will win? Wl'lS'ers think: Video Games will win because they are so addicting - David Shields, Jr. They play music in the arcades, so you have both - David Edwards, Jr. Personally, l'd prefer music, but video games are on the p way up. - Sandra Crawford, Jr. Video Games will because they are more fun and challenging - Mark Helm. Video games - because everything is becoming more and more computerized. - Abbey LeCocq, Sr. A Dale Mize and Brian Knap played a sit-down version A Students play the hand version of Pac Man. 48 P Feature ,,--....r,, 'if Y 'Q- 9 -at J Top Rock Hits of the '81-'82 school. Mr. Robinson Students display their concert t-shirts. V A Top Albums on the Country Charts, I eflc Xi' In t ,L ,EY S ll R plgn If 5 if uftrr r f A. D I D Punk Rock - New Wave in music. uv wg fr , swf- as Feature 4 49 Band Steps to Different Beat New uniforms and a completely different image met band members as they began to prepare for the new year. Under the direction of John Fullerton and Lynne Tinsley, the marching style was changed from the old get down, boogie marching to a corps style. Uniforms went from coveralls and hats to white pants, maroon shirts, yellow ascots and cumberbuns, and maroon aussie hats, In addition, a flag corps was created. At once, the veteran members of the band protested, as did some parents and students. Marching season began amidst a turmoil of heated words and actions. However, somewhere in this confu- sion, the band began to emerge. Halftimes were per- formed and progress, it seemed, was being made as the band prepared for the Cotton Bowl Parade of Champions. Struggling to conform to the new style and image, the band participated in several more marching contests: The Cleburne Marching Contest and the UIL Marching Competition, improving their score each time. By the end of regular marching season, the turmoil was still present, and, in an attempt to unify the group, the directors agreed the band could add a boogie to the halftime show during the play off games. By combining both styles in the program, the band hoped to unite once again. For a time it appeared to work, but, as the new semester began, the dissention grew again, and Mr. Fullerton, in the interest of the band, resigned his position. Keith Christopher, former band member, agreed to direct the band for the remainder of the year. He hoped to pick up the pieces and salvage the group, but only the future will tell. 50 V Band A Darryl Lutz showed David Hartless the step. ND 'li 9 :gf 5. lhwww, A Trumpet players Brian Lamb and David Hartless played a' weekly pep rally. I l 1 l l 1 i Cecilia l Wood l V kv, A 1 si V g.:g:::f::-j5gs5i..:gi.,, K H K K 11: 'Y' ' , F t 1 Director John F u l l e r t o n rehearsed the band prepar- i n g f o r contest. P A Sophomore Lynnette Lutz and Senior Lenore DeTarville played on with the band preparing for the UIL contest held in micl-spring. 4 Band symbolically buried the past. The band got ready for the halftime performance at the Kaufman game. Y 5 3 X A . A N' K V ii: llil if Q. aa: Wylie Sports C6hf9l' Band 4 51 u, Lp, i-MVN' yi, ' ,A F I I-Q ,. 5 . 1 1, ' y -'rw f,. ,ff .1 .mf Q 44 'ma nw. V ,n 'fix- n . 5, L az: bl, v ff: fm '- -5 it' 'U:l,f ' xx .,.r' .lh.,f. , 3,14 ' 9555: S? if L , , , A .,. ity ,Lx a 1 ,C .-... V.W.,W1,r1.m4,.,,-,xiii V X- A vw 1- , , pn. W ,,fu,.:1 v , --an 4- fx A Q 5 Sf? 1' - ' f . if WK' . V-A . . ., 5 ' .a. Hi 2? Xu? gap ,YW 'ig ,rig y A 222 . YQ ss K 43 - . l I 5 I 3 .. .F ' f n QM H' V E Sports has always been a part of our lives. As we viewed games on the court and on the field, we noticed that there are many who excelled, not only in one sport, but several. Teams spent endless hours developing the skill that made them winners. It was that AI-IMO quality about our school that made us special. So, for us, every team member was in the spotlight . . . Catc our starting line-up A Spirited Crew Spirit was not passed out at the beginning of school. lt was created with hours of hard work and planning. Beginning in the summer at the ETSU Cheerleader Camp, the Pirate crew created new cheers and ideas to involve the whole student body. A fire truck was called to put out the spirit at the playoff pep rally. P A Signs represented fe ,,,, , , hours of hard work. JV Jami Nelson Debbie Winfrey Samantha Allen Stacy Shellnut Sponsored by: 56 r Flwvrlvarlers Hair Ja I11 rn el' Varsity Jan Watkins, Mascot Kathryn Minihan Tracey Mitchell Amy Sewell Tracey Eavenson Terry Simmons Stacy Ellenburg Qv, v f A Cheerleaders spent hours of work creating words and letters with pom-poms. 4 Building pyramids and other routines were actually very dangerous. -2... 3 lflllillqlfligfill iylll f 'vu?':i4mM 'lv wa Sponsored by: Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sewell and Family C,,w,,m,U,5.5, Pirates Do What Other Teams Dream Of . A perfect season is the dream of coaches and players alike, and the Wylie Pirates made that dream come true in pre-season and district play. The 10-0 season began with a 37-14 win over Lan- caster. Next, the Pirates sailed by Seagoville and Kaufman with scores of 38-0 and 55-14. Bonham played a tough game, but a blocked punt in the fourth quarter provided a 23-17 victory. Homecoming with Canutillo, a team from West Texas, added another victory C33-14l to the list. District play opened on a muddy field with a 27-7 defeat over Commerce. Next, the long awaited game with archrival Allen arrived. After a week of spirit rousing activities, the Pirates, for the fifth time in six years, defeated the Eagles. The last three games with Quinlan, Lake Dallas, and Whitesboro ended with victories of 20-0, 49-7, and 43-0. With a 10-0 record and the so familiar district title, the Pirates advanced to the playoffs. A Caring and liking each other was an important part. ,ffm M., A Randy Martin, Mgr., helps injured player. 58 P Football A Coach Jer fi, f 4 I '4 ,, 'bf X, W, 45 Wylie 37 ' 38 55 23 33 27 12 20 49 43 Scoreboard Lancaster Seagoville Kaufman Bonham Canutillo Commerce Allen Quinlan Lake Dallas Whitesboro Opponent - 0 14 0 14 17 14 7 3 O 7 0 Sponsored by: Quarberback Clu 4th Quarter Magic lt appeared that the whole state was beginning to hear of that infamous spirit word, AHMO. The news media had certainly given it and its origin enough courage. All of the teams in the district had not only heard of, but experienced AHMO magic, usually to their dismay. What the opposing teams did not realize was that they were being psyched by two powerful themes - AHMO and The fourth quarter is Ours. Had they taken time to notice, they would have seen the four fingers cropping up throughout the stands and on the field at the beginning of the fourth quarter and felt that surge of pride and positiveness they brought. According to legend, 4th quarter began in 1977 when the State Championship team was in the playoffs with Breckenridge. It was the end of the fourth quarter and all seemed lost. The Pirates made a touchdown in the last three seconds of the game and created a legend and attitude that has prevailed and earned the Pirates the nickname of the 4th quarter team. ,. -- .A A .2 ' VARSITY: Bottom row: Coaches Bill Rushing, Sam Terry, Kenneth Ard, Jerry Shaffer, Mike Hall, Loyd Dorsey, 2nd row: Mgr. R dolph Martin, Greg Cryer, Russel Balcom, Victor Delgado, James Syferd, Jay Garrick, Mgr. Stephen Weaver, Mgr. Mark Miller, row: Richard Edge, Tommy Kirpatrick, Erin Saffel, Bruce Abernathy, Damon Sams, Marcus Spence, J.J, Exum, Jeff Gillis, 4th r Robert Franks, Chris Duncan, Mark Helm, Ken Simmons, Scott Reuthinger, Peter Dunlop, Kle McCasland, Mike Taylor, J.D. Gipson, row: Mike Love, Jimmy Franks, Kyle Craighead, Jeff Prichard, Rusty Gardner, Derek Ammerman, Greg Roddy, Stewart Nemer, T row: David Martin, Daniel Jones, Raymon Montgomery, W.C. Nix, Fred Mobbs, Blake Berry, Brian Chaney, Greg Tackett, Den Taylor. 60 P Football f ilu --W... :Q -w-.5 I 753' 'rflt 'I' X 12 L Q ,QQ l ,' s W i J arter strategy Coach Shaffer and Derek Am f+.,,,gr ,lm Playoff Action - Pirate Style A deafening hush filled the stands and field as the final buzzer sounded. For a moment, it seemed as though both groups, Wylie and Gilmer alike, could not believe that final score. Then, the tears of disappointment began as the Pirates realized their dream was shattered. Gilmer went on to State, and Wylie went home to begin again and wonder what happened. And what did happen? The playoff season began with all the excitement and furor typical of Wylie. The 10-O season leading in- to the playoffs gave everyone a positive feel- ing, and the Bi-District win over Midlothian C28-6D served to encourage the Pirates even more. The Regional game with Bowie was close, with the Pirates winning on one twen- ty yard penetration in the fourth quarter, but a win, nevertheless. Then came the Quarter Finals. The Buckeyes didn't appear that tough. The game progressed according to plan, with the Pirates holding a 7-0 lead until the third quarter when things began to fall apart. Gilmer made a touchdown and twenty yard field goal. The Pirates came back early in the fourth quarter with a 14-9 lead, but not even that AHMO magic could hold the Buckeyes as they made another touchdown and won the game, 16-14. Probably, the question of what happened to Wylie will never be answered. One team won and one team, lost? Not exactly. Wylie didn't see it that way. One team went on to state and the other team, the Pirates, came home as REGIONAL CHAMPS and definite winners. 62 P Football A Jeff Gillis roll blocked his way to district honors. A Pirates blocked the way as Aaron Saffel gained yardage against Gilmer Sponsored by Harold Spence Sponsored by Wylie Air Conditioning 81 Heating Coach Ken Ard consoled Ken Simmons and W. C, Nix after Gilmer loss. A Coaches conferred on plays during games. Fans, Julie Hoffman and Kathryn Minihan were heart- ken after the Gilmer loss. A Kyle Craighead completed 104 passes during the year. Football 4 63 Sponsored By: MANN MADE 5 -, . if 1 , 7 L 1 f ,Aff ,W M I T V, Q lie I i . J' a 4- by , if it 1-fl ,V Isa: 81- ,kv 5 E ' 2 9 , ,L A W. :I 4 4 I in ls, I 'H f Zuma f Q 9th: Bottom Row: Coach Dave Stiles, Coach Loy Dorsey, Doug Whitt, Brian Potter, Paul Tallant, Chris Warren, Lance Criscuolo, Marc Crawford, Coach Phil Wilbanks, Coach Dan Rourke, 2nd Row: Kirk Towler, William Ellenburg, Paul Gaddy, Jeff Moore, Jeff Rhodes, Matt Simmons, Steven Weaver, 3rd Row: Paul Benton, Brian Henderson, Dean Berry, Mark Mayberry, Pat Roebuck, Melvin Delaney, Jimmy Ward, Rodney Worth, 4th Row: Dale Wiggington, Mike Webber, Dennis Morrow, John Rhodes, Stuart Pruitt, Chad Shirley, Jerel Thornhill, David Waldo, Richard Walden. JV: Bottom Row: Coach Jerry Shaffer, Terry Coker, Tim Walker, Greg Cryer, Keith Thatcher, Steve Tiller, Coach Loy Dorsey, Coach Bill Rushing, 2nd Row: Coach Kenneth Ard, Donald Worthington, Mark Miller, Jeff Akin, Mike Howeth, Gary Tittle, David Pickens, Steven Weaver, Coach Sam Terry, 3rd Row: Coach Mike Hall, Russell Balcom, Troy Schrah, Grantt Howell, Victor Delgado, Keith McDougal, Mark Ellis, Bobby Lemons, 4th Row: John Murphy, Paul Combest, Al VonStein, Frank Lawrence, Bruce Abernathy, Rodney Croley, Damon Sams, Scott Jones, David Leverett, Kle McCasland, Peter Dunlop, Stewart Nemer, Mark McAnally, Scott Reuthinger, Mark Helm, Robert Franks, Kerry Meuir. . Mm M A John Rhodes rushed to aide in defense. . 3 FP' A Mike Howeth and Victor Delgado assisted in the tackle. Building forthe Future Learning new skills and improvement was a big part of JV and Freshman football. Each player was drilled and re-drilled to enable him to perform at his capacity and gain enough knowledge to go on to the Varsity. In addition to playing their own games each week, the squad had the important job of running the scout teams for the Varsity. The JV ended their own season with a record of K4-ll. Like the JV, the Freshman team worked hard to learn the ropes of high school football and ended season play with a record of K1-3l. A Keith Thatcher and Tim Walker cheered on the Varsity in the playoffs. A Freshman team listened to Coach Wilbanks. Football 4 65 L - f . .qw ., -ww was . w -- to - 5 L B -f' f ' - . K 3 . W-if , K 4 . ' tw . . . . .. , - ,, Q , 5' . . .x...n.,. ,. I . 7 l , Ly 31551 6 ' 2 if - , Lg . .h,, 3 3 , H L 5 -MH A , , f ,y .,.., .. V '- L, ' LLLL A 3 gt--4135 3 54, X Q 1 1 .3511 x.., ., fa. t - A Coach Flavin gave the JV girls a prep talk before the game. A Bottom Row: Tracy Eavenson, Pam King, Dee Dee Winfrey, Christine Langston, Lori Lemons, 2nd Row: Jan Watkins, Kelly Lefevre, Suzan Coker, Brooke Coleman, Treasa Epple, Sherry White, Beth Brewster, Mgr., Debbie Roberts. 66 P Volleyball A Laura Donges and Casan- dra Monaghen set the ball W. ., H, A M wwf' fsa-asv' . ABrooke Coleman showed her dinking skills. Sponsored by: RUSHIN LUMBER C l Q, i J , as 'ik Volleyball Moves Forward . rr . rt of t wssssssasfw sri rim 2 'mx-s A, Mags M 'Irma-mi, , .-5, .........-...-.-N s Q sf' if ah, Stal . Q: - s wirl.. K if : wr- rr, :airw- , Y I . f' fl '1-1' - ' ' .- -zero.-.rssw -f Z!!! - .,.. W . up for Stacey Nall. A Dee Dee Winfrey and Chris Langston waited to return the serve, ' ttom Row: Mary Criscuolo, Christa Buchanon, Jodie Donaho, Bonnie Grabowski, Kim Kling, Ed Row: Carolyn Cox, Lisa Brewster, Laura Donges, Lisa Morris, Sandra Crawford, Casandra lonaghen, 3rd Row: Coach Fontelle Flavin, Stacey Nall, Misty Garrett, Debbie Krosch, Pam bllins, Julie Hoffman, Mary Beason, Dana Cooper. Sponsored by: BE H Overcoming some of the problems which besieged them the previous year, the Varsity girls ended district play with a Q3-35 record. This record placed them 3rd in the district. In addi- tion to a successful season, three Varsity players were chosen for All-District: Jan Watkins made lst team All-District, and Dee Dee Winfrey and Sherry White made 2nd team All-District. The JV girls team ended a rough season with a l2-41 record. Under the direction of a new coach, Fontelle Flavin, the girls could not seem to pull together enough to pull out the wins. However, in a turnabout, the team placed se- cond in the Wylie Tournament against Trinity Christian. Volleyball 4 67 Fish Learn the Ropes Freshmen entered athletics scared and undisciplined. The training program was designed to develop skills and attitudes necessary to go further in athletics. The freshman girls basketball ended the season with a record of 12 wins and 4 losses. They took 2nd in district play, losing only to Quinlan. They also participated in the McKinney Tournament. This was the learning season as the Freshman girls, under the direction of new coaches, finished the season with a record of 2 wins and 2 losses. They participated in the Wylie Tournament and, also, in the Terrell Tournament where they won first place. Volleyball Bottom Row: Nadine DeTarville, Tammy Nix, Lisa Fletcher, Debbie Winfrey, Sherry Box, Lori Gray, Monica Fuentes, Second Row: Lisa Good- man, Nancy Gray, Susan Gaylor, Rita Rubio, Alice Dunlop, Janet Blanken- ship, Shelia Gothard, LuAnne Ellis, Coach Fontelle Flavin. 68 A Monica Fuentes got ready to serve the ball. ra! A Winfrey gets the ti K A JSE, L N 2 Basketball Sitting: Caron Williams, Becky Howard, Melissa Barry, Melissa Duncan, Monica Fuentes. Second Row: Marlissa McCaskey, Tammy Kirber, LouAnn Ellis, Sherry Box, Debbie Winfrey, Rita Rubio, Nancy Gray, Lori Gray, Kim Reed Standing: Coach Watt, Karla Boos, Alice Dunlop, Mary Jo Helmburger, Jenny Shaffer, Lori Draper, Denise Lafferty, Janet Blankenship, Sheila Gothard, Coach Flavin A Freshmen took a break before they went on to finish the game with Terrell. 4 Lori jumped for the tip, VolleyballfBasketball 4 69 Girls BB Bounds and Rebounds Frustration and disappointment were the prevail- ing emotions as the Varsity girls basketball team battled to finish season play with the district title. A misunderstanding over UIL rules caused them to forfeit one game at the peak of the season with a 13-5 record. Struggling to overcome this loss, the team defeated Quinlan. A heartbreaking loss to Whitesboro l43-46l dashed all hopes of the title, and the Pirates finished Distrct play with a 6-3 season. An uplifting note came when Dee Dee Winfrey was named to All-district and Jan Watkins, Kelly LeFevre and Gloria Dossett were added as Honorable Mention. Under the direction of a new Coach, Fontelle Flavin, the J.V. ended their season with a 4-1 record. The team bounded through district season play, beating every team in sight. The only loss came with the game to Lake Dallas. This loss end- ed season play with a tie for lst place in District. Junior Varsity: Sitting: Christa Buchanan, Lisa Brewster, Mary Beason, Coach Fontelle Flavin, Carolyn Cox, Mary Criscoulo, Standing: Wendy Robertson, Julie Hoffman, Stacy Nall, Pam Rollins, Rhonda Marlow, Dana Cooper, Jodie Donahue, Renee Kelso P 70 P Basketball Sponsored by: Wylie Industries 3 A Gloria Dosset jumped high to get the tip against Rockwall Sponsored by BEH 4 Varsity: Dee Dee Win- frey, Chris Langston, Suzanne Casselin, Jan Watkins, Kelly LeFevre, Coach Jerry Watt, Tracy Mit- chell, Carla Jones, Beth Brewster, Gloria Dossett, Stacy Ellenburg !! -iw: 9 i aa rial W W A Pam Rollins waits for the rebound 4 Jan Watkins jumps for the tip, Basketball 4 71 Derek Ammerman Jim Bob Brundidge Team Gave 10071 and Hustledn That old catch-all excuse, new-coach snydrome, or the fact that almost all of the varsity team was still playing football at the beginning of the season did not seem to phase Mike Hall, the new varsity boys basketball coach. He expected the team to perform well, and they fulfilled his expecta- tions by placing third in district. According to Coach Hall, The team was determined to do their best and hustled every time they got out on the floor. They made many ad- justments and gave 100013 and more. The first round of district began with three consecutive wins, as the Pirates defeated Commerce 178-73l, Whitesboro 163-46l, and Quinlan l56-481. Defeat was a disappoint- ment as the team was edged out in the last two games of the first round by Allen Q66-541 and Lake Dallas C68-633. The second round of play began on a rough note. The Commerce Tigers narrowly defeated the Pirates C63-585. However, in a turn around, the cagers came back with a win over Whitesboro C72-49l, and Quinlan Q52-42l. With high hopes, the team battled with their archrivals Allen, but lost Q76-605. In the final game of the year, the Pirates defeated Lake Dallas 175-72l, placing them third in the district. An additional bonus for the team was the naming of Blake Barry and Derek Am- merman to the All-District first team. Dell Upshaw and W. C. Nix received Honorable Mention. Varsity 5 Dell Upshaw Ken Simmons Daniel Jones Blake Barry Fred Mobbs W. C, Nix Kyle Craighead Scott Reuthinger 40 nj Richard Davis Coach Mike Hall ' 72 P Basketball A Jumping for the v Blake Barry tipped i A Preparing for the ga the Pirates practicedt Pirates. -lu., A Protecting the ball, Dell Upshaw fought the defense. A Taking advantage of the defensive team, Scott Reuthinger shot for 2. Basketball 4 73 Kurt Fouler, Mgr. Phil Wilbanks, Coach 74 P Basketball J. V. and Ninth Cc1ger's Work for Wins Junior varsity basketball players had the limelight all to themselves for a while. Since we were still in the football playoffs, most of the varsity team was still playing football. This meant the JV had to play alone, at least until football season was over. Under the guidance of a new coach, Bill Rushing, the team played with determina- tion and dedication. However, the beginning of the district season was slow and the Pirates lost the first three games. In an end of the season comeback, the team defeated Whitesboro 55-52 and Quinlan 48-37. Another new coach, Phil Wilbanks, directed the ninth grade team. In an up and down district season, the team finished distsrict play with a 3-2 record. The first game of the season resulted in a disappointing loss to Allen of 60-41. Then, a turnabout win over Lake Dallas gave the Pirates incentive. A loss to Commerce and a win over Whitesboro kept the see-saw season going. The final game over Quinlan was a win of 46-37. Ninth Grade , Kneeling: Lance Criscuolo Chris Warren Jeff Rhodes Paul Gady Ronnie Hearst Doug Whitt Standing: Richard Walden Chad Shirley John Rhodes Brian Hardin Don Williams A Lance Criscuolo intercepted the pass .. V kwfi P is If l JV: David Shaulis Gary Tittle Robert Franks Greg Roddy Mark McAnally Chris Welch Scott Jones Jeff Akins Mike Howeth Norman Kelley A Mike Howeth shot the ball despite the attempts of defensive blocks. A Lance Criscuolo intercepted the pass Basketball 4 75 HG What did you do if you were interested in sports not provided by the school system? Many students struck out on their own or in groups to find their niche in the world of athletics. One of the most popular out of school sports was rodeoing. Students of all ages and sex could be found trying their hand at bull riding, calf roping, or barrel racing. Most of the students were sponsored by the Wylie Rodeo Club, a private club created by in- terested parents. In addition to those who chose to try to rope or ride a wild horse, some found training and showing horses to be a fulfilling job. Back on the traditional sports level, several students showed their athletic prowess by playing soc' cer for nearby teams. Whatever the sport, our students found a place, team, or organization to enable them to fulfill their dreams. u ,Q A Mark Cox tried to ride out in a high school rodeo. 76 P Feature Athletics - Other Shapes and Sizes S A Carrie Sanger ran the barrels during the South Garland rodeo. Carrie stated that horsem ship and a positive attitude play a big part in having a good running time. l 5 4 To me playing soccer is exciting and exhilarating. It requires coordination and stamina and teaches you a lot about life, stated Billy Carr who had been f 15, A Brooke Coleman spent many hours with the show hunter-jumpers she showed. She had been riding for seven years and showing for three. I have always loved horses and showing was just a natural outlet for this love. 4 Greg Walker stayed on top of this monster for three seconds during the Canton High School Rodeo. Feature 4 77 Swinging Into Action What? A girls golf team? The competition was probably surprised, but their eyes did not deceive them. Wylie did have a girls golf team, much to everyone's surprise. The novice team practiced daily and placed third in district. Amy Sewell, the only veteran girl golfer, defended her district title and went on to the regional tournament. The male counterpart to this, the boys team, will do much better with more practice, said Coach Bob Wyskup. The team showed well despite a seventh place ranking. Jay Garrick led the team with an 81. Tennis was off and swinging in the district tournament held in Commerce. Placing first in district, the girls team showed well in singles and doubles. Jan Watkins took second place in singles and Marty Campbell won third. In doubles, Pam Rollins and Rhon- da Marlow placed third. In the boys division, Charlie Schumann took first in singles at district and went on to place third at regional. A Amy Sewell 78 P Golf 1 I Q 2 5 E Bottom Row: Kim Kling, Tracy Eavenson Top Row: Coach Bob Wyskup, Jay Garrick, A Sewell, Mark McAnally, Suzanne Gosselin, Bobby Lemons, Terry Coker A Jay Garrick A Suzanne Gosselin Sponsored by: Mann Made 4 Charlie Schumann - 3rd place in Regional Jan Watkin's serve placed her in Regionals.Y 7 Jnnis Bottom Row: Tammy Nix, Richard Davis, Staci Willett, Dell UpShaw, Shelly Howard, Top Row: Debbie Winfrey, Pam Rollins, David Waldo, Jeff Welch, Rhonda Marlow, Wendy Robertson, Stacy Shellnut Tennis 4 79 A Mike Howeth practiced for the game. Kyle Craighead showed his pitching style. P 80 P Baseball Another run for Blake Barry Y Sponsored by: Hi Way Wl'eCkil1g Pirate Nine Advances to State Plagued by rain and looking for dry land, the Pirates captured the district title by defeating Allen in two games of the district play-off series. Moving on to bi-district, the nine drew a bye in the first round and shut out the Aledo Bearcats C2-Ol in the first game of the second round series. In the se- cond game against Aledo, the Pirates narrowly defeated the Bearcats with a score of 4-3. Excite- ment was building as the team advanced to the regional games. By eliminating Fabens C6-21 at the Midland game, the Pirate nine became the first team in Wylie history to advance to the state playoffs in Austin. In Austin the hopeful team met their opponents, Crocket in a late afternoon game. However, the Crockett team held the Pirates for most of the game, and a late inning comeback could not capture the game as Crockett edged the team in a 4-3 defeat. The season ended with the regional championship and an outstanding record of 23 wins and 5 losses. Rusty Gardner caught a fly ball. 1 We f 11, s ww W ,F S s,t 5 Qihpui 1 . .41 . -r.. ww ....K.., bu 9 ,vsii 15 ji Q ii . i L, M Q. 'lt ,,,, ' -- . A Coach Terry coached runner 82 P Baseball V ,. ...D ,Y Y Jeff Gillis was ready to run f E 4 Richard Edge warmed up. V Team moved out to victory. b4z a'w efdd 553 U 5 ,U ,W Af A-W, . , ' 4 Daniel Jones - Catcher d Holland Hitch of Texas Baseba,,,83 www 13 Yi. Robert Franks ran in mile relay. P Which Thatcher is it? V '12 -sfx F tv, -Qt , , . Q l H is as ',,, 1 Boys Track l Bottom Row: Mike i Thatcher, Wesley Sherrow, John Mur- phy, Jimmy Franks, Brian Chaney, Gary Tittle, James Syferd, Keith Thatcherg Top l row: Coach Kenneth 1 Ard, Robert Franks, Mike Taylor, Scott A Reuthinger, Fred F M o b b s , D a v i d Leverett, Frank Lawrence, Gerald Thornhill, Richard Walden, Coach Loy Dorsey Aim ,.. 1 X 84 P Track Qifxff Gfilbfq' LT 3 X4-' Gary Tittle - off the block and running. JamesSyferdstartedoftin relay. V ja - QRS Q nl V Fx eggs, .QW xicii Q1 C5 Track Runs On I am proud to be associated with the whole team, but especially Jim- my Franks and Brian Chaney. At a time when our track program seemed to be going down hill, the leadership and dedication of these two young men became an inspiration to the rest of the team. Because of their efforts, the returning team will have a good foundation to begin work with. - Coach Loy Dorsey. The boys track team began the season with hard work and determination to make a good showing in district. To prepare and develop their skills, they participated in quite a few pre-district meets. The meets at Allen, Frisco, Wylie, Grand Saline, and Trinity Christian seemed to serve their purpose because the Pirates placed fourth in district at Allen. Brian Chaney qualified for regional in the discus and Jimmy Franks qualified in the 400 meter. In addition, Robert Franks set a new record in the 300 intermediate hurdles. Track 4 85 Ladies Time It Just Right To come it came naturally, to others it proved to be a task. The girls track team proved themselves to be naturals when they excelled in meet after meet. To prepare for that all important district meet, the team competed in several pre-season events at Frisco and Wylie. All of the practice and hard work paid off when the girls swept District, winning with 141 points. Addi- tionally, ten members qualified for Regional: Tracey Mit- chell, Dee Dee Winfrey, Chris Langston, Sherry White, Kristi Robinson, Stacy Ellenburg, Beth Brewster, and Julie Hoffman. On the Regional level Sherry White qualified to compete in the State competition. Working equally as hard to perfect their skills and speed was the Junior Varsity team. By competing in the pre- season meets, the girls sharpened their skills enough to place second at the District meet with 150 points. Win- ners of ribbons were: Lori Ellis, Debbie Winfrey, Kim Reed, Susie Gaylor, Melissa Duncan, Melissa Barry, Mary Jo Helmberger, Alice Dunlop, and Dana Cooper. Varsity Bottom Row: Stacy Ellen- burg, Chris Langston, Nancy A is A Chris Langston ran for the finish Gray, Tammy Kirber, Lori Gray, Karen Williams, 2nd Row: Beth Brewster, Dee Dee Winfrey, Treva Barnett, Dana Cooper, Julie Hoffman, Coach, Jerry Watt, Top Row: Kristi Robinson, Tracy Mitchell, Sherry White 86 P Track 'ii It l 1 1 1 l X 1 -be .1 ,.. Tracey Mitchell and Dee Dee Winfrey got ready to do their JV Bottom Row: Melissa Duncan, Melissa Berry, Sheila Gothard, Alice Dunlop, Luann Ellis Top Row: Debbie Winfrey, Susie Gaylor, Kim Reed 4 Treva Barnett ran one of her final races. Track 4 87 Crowded classrooms were filled with 500 students, all with separate identities and styles. Teachers had to swap rooms at different times in the day and classes were added to the school curriculum. With the newness of the year came a new vice- principal, Mr. Landers. At times, the student body seemed to be one. But, as the school year progressed and class activities occurred, we hadawayof... . Reflectin I the student identity Administration The Success Factor Cooperation and dedication are the key ingredients in making any organization successful, and Wylie Public Schools was no ex- ception. By adopting a student first attitude, the district suc- ceeded in providing an atmosphere that was conducive to learn- ing and achieving academic and extra-curricular excellence. On the administrative level, the Board of Trustees and Superintendent, Don Whitt, provided the management and skills necessary to unite all campuses and personnel into the body dedicated to the teaching of students. By providing excellent facilities and supplies, the staff was able to concentrate on the task of placing the students, needs first. Building principals played an active part in guiding each campus through the programs, old and new. With their open door policy, students and faculty were given the opportunity to voice needs and suggestions. Faculty members spent long, productive hours guiding students through the daily routine. The result of this dedication and student interest was a basically happy, unified group that excelled in learning. ff' Don Whitt, Superintendent l l . fp A N 2.3.1 l 1 3 Board of Trustees Sitting: Joe Fulgham, Sec., Bill Davis, Pres.g Richard Sewell, V. Pres. Standing: Robert Taylor, Pete Tallant, Steve Anderhub, Alan Leverett, Do Whitt 90 P Administration Principals Q BEEF I Middle School James Parker Elementary Wally Watkins QA High School High School Ass't Principal, Richard Landers Robert Shirley Ad . I tration 4 91 l'Tlll'llS Cleo Adams, Maintenance Thelma Allen, Food Service Loyce Anderson, High School Ken Ard, High School Sandra Barrow, Middle School Phyllis Barton, Middle School Mary Benton, Middle School Patty Berry, Middle School Shirley Bowman, Elementary Billie Brewer, Elementary Judy Brewster, Middle School Lou Bridwell, Elementary Eula Brundidge, Food Service Shirley Burnett, Elementary Alanna Calverly, Elementary Sue Carlisle, Elementary Ann Chambers, Middle School Emil Cisneros, Maintenance Charlotte Coker, Elementary Dorothy Clark, CO-OP Patsy Coleman, Food Service Ruth Collins, Middle School Doris Craighead, Elementary Mark Culpepper, High School Carolyn Dale, High School Dale Dancer, Food Service Kayleen Ditore, Elementary Geline Dodd, Middle School Loy Dorsey, High School Helen Doyal, Elementary Linda Dyer, Elementary Marcia Eavenson, Elementary Becky Estep, Middle School Felicia Fitzpatrick, Food Service Mable Foster, Food Service Jerre Geiger, Middle School Lorn Bigson, Maintenance Mary Glenn, Middle School Gail Greenaway, CO-OP Mike Hall, High School Connie Hartley, Elementary John Hartley, Middle School Debbie Harvey, Elementary Karen Harvey, Middle School Dolores Hensley, Middle School Diana Hibbitts, Bookkeeper Terry Hibbitts, High School 92 P Staff not Mrs, Carolyn Dale and Lois Jones W cute as a bug. Liz Hildreth, Elementary Pat Hinton, Elementary Loretta Honzell, Food Service Cinda Housewright, High School Cathy Hudson, Middle School Leanne Humphrey, Elementary Jane Hunter, High School Joyce Jenkins, Middle School Gerold Jones, Maintenance Lois Jones, High School Glenn Kelly, Maintenance Janie Kelsey, Food Service Carolyn Kemplin, High School Prudence Kling, Elementary Kayla Martin, Elementary JoAnn McEntire, Tax Collector Janet McMillen, Elementary Dianne Millis, High School Peggy Minihan, Elementary SuEllen Mooney, High School Linda Moore, Middle School Eileen Moser, High School Sandy Mulkey, High School Sue Mullins, Elementary Sylvia Nichols, Elementary Linda Nelson, CO-OP Sandra OlCon, Food Service Gene Oliver, Food Service Nancy Penny, High School Felicia Perry, Middle School Nancy Piel, Middle School Rita Pierson, Middle School Sheila Pratt, Middle School Staff 4 93 Georgie Pyeatt, Elementary Judy Reynolds, Elementary Mary Rives, Elementary Pat Robertson, Bookkeeper Perry Robinson, High School Linda Roddy, High School Mary Roggy, Middle School Patricia Ross, Middle School Dan Rourke, Middle School Bill Rusing, High School Julie Salley, Middle School Mary Sandifeer, Food Service Paula Scanlan, Elementary Wilma Schlenker, Elementary Ronny Scholz, Middle School Dazmon Schulgen, High School Tracy Sellers, Elementary Jerry Shaffer, High School f Olene Shaffer, Secretary Margaret Shirley, CO-OP Hasan Siddiqui, High School John Simmons, Business Manager Cynthia Skipwith, High School Eleanor Slawinski, Tax Clerk Jeff Smith, High School Nelda Spies, Middle School A Mr. Landers impressed Mrs. Roddy's class with his school spirit. A Mrs. Nancy Penny, contemplated the day's work 94 P Staff Mary Starnes, Elementary Amelia Starratt, Middle School Betty Stephens, Community Ed. David Stiles, Middle School Lorraine Stoneham, Food Service Macklyn Stripling, High School Laura Tafelski, Middle School Jane Taylor, Elementary Jenna Taylor, High School Sam Terry, High School Lynne Tinsley, Middle School Bob Trout, High School Mary Townsend, Elementary Richard Vega, Maintenance Carrie Waddleton, Food Service Geroldine Waldo, Nurse Nita Watkins, Middle School Tully Watkins, Maintenance Sandra Watt, Middle School G.H. White, Maintenance Kathy Wilbanks, Elementary Phil Wilbanks, High School Jerilyn Williams, High School Robert Wyskup, High School John Fullerton Jo E Duke Debra Montague f Charles Samples X Sheila Hartman f Fontelle Flavin f Jerry Watt f at at 'tif ,G 5 Alhl J F - fre 5 0 it E fray ff, Q, A. Jr.: T ,,, , ft Staff 4 95 QV Y' Q Who's Running This Place Anyway? 1. Coach Phil Wilbanks chose to spend his time in architec- ture making angles on his sandwich. 2. Coach Kenneth Arcl showed his classroom control by wearing his pirate outfit. 3. Cynthia Skipwith got pretty tied up in her Home Ec class. 4. Algebra was not one of Mike Love or James Syferd's favorite classes, was it Dr. Sid? 'Q if 2 2 2 S3 4 3 96 P Feature 2 vi? ., ,s, M, ,, W , -4 3 ,A V! w ,N 1' jmfllyk ,Q fi. N ff: 'E 11 4 f ,M Wm xv W., 0599 ll, , f Pi ,f 4. 4 w .3 -1'j,' 1' 5' J i f M3435 , fgluaccrzczm 4, W Sfigfjff xi 23554, airy. ,, Y, f!.,:, 7' ff 71,, M ' -1, W , ana' H ,,, ,. ,. ,,, 1 43 W' 1 Most Beautiful 8z Handsome Wayna Allen Blake Barry PMBfld H dsome as Runners-Up Staci Willett Leslie Hanson 'TN V. Sponsored by South west Starter 8z Drive Sophomore Christa Buchanan and Russell Balcom 'I Class Favorites Freshman Tammy Nix and Lance Campbell Juniors Kathryn Minihan and James Syferd Favorites 4 99 34 af, x 31,2 .fx -:fa 9 '1 Ao 3 . .:Y 'f 'L ig 4 if A I' fre! 1-, M , 'fM? , mm, 'vg- xmni x x 57 N Jlqhl 1 , .4 , . K . T-gn 43 sp 1 A : ' 5'-.'f+F. U.-ff: ' - ', ,IA fl Ag 'bs 1 ' ' Q. -rf' '. ,-'Vw ,mf A--Q . .' Q 'X' ' A ,fr-ww - X '51 . .H .. .65 1--,LI-'-.',: '- 'gl W is. 3- , H, :fj, ,, -33, 'wwf -1: .Xfg1,:Ts5:,-,. l ' ' - .H . , ' WI. G 4 ' ,, , ww.,-N:-.,'. mi . 0, ,-,wx -3, -. .,' . .. : r, ., an .V K, -.. -...A ,Q-k.3,'.3e:-A uv 1. fp .ff 1. MJ' img'-4 '. '--., rf!-'15 'EEL' '. - f'-.'f:4SfI-Ql'f . ' Q Q, , , Q 1 , . 4, .h P., fps, 53. e-.:v,,-... N. V -u ut: 1 , w ,J , 1. ' 'n - N -. . . - Q: K ' w -....-- -Q U 24' -5... '!f, X K Seniors of '82 Wittiest Friendliest Most Blake Barry Cecilia Rubio 'talkative Kelli Jo LeFevre Derek Ammerman J.J. Exum Sponsored by: Kristi Robinson Wylie Ins. Agency Superlatives 4101 Senior Favorites Wayna Allen Derek Ammerman 10255 1 M K Wayna Jean Allen Derek Bruce Ammerman, V. President Lee Ann Andrus Kevin Ray Baker Treva Lynn Barnett Blake Lee Barry Donna Lea Blackstock Thomas Patrick Blankenship Beth Ann Brewster Stephen Neal Brown Sherril Afrn Browning Lisa Dawn Bunt Dana Lynn Burke Marvin Ray Burt, Jr. Martye Lynne Campbell Brian Seabourn Chaney Donna Gayle Christopher Suzan Elise Coker Steven Keith Conkle Dwayne Herbert Copeland Wayne Alton Copeland Kenneth Kyle Craighead Cheryl Lynn Cranford Joseph Franklin Crumpley Lenore DeTarville in affwe clo Canoe we ,re flue .geniord o ,82 104 P Seniors 'Ifl!e'fe fire Leif , ,.-My X fa .Q - 1 Qgfg' I '42 ., , .A - 4 ' mf:-.-15, ' .Mtg 1 : 'E Ng T f . u' .A U7 ,wxww H' N SZKWW wi x . , W if :A if QE if www gx ! h if W i biz. wp if , V I 'M Q0Q,K6cLwlQ,Qjbe xloqxp 9300 are Q06 ook so 5 be Siva Q90 K0 K X' vw W N8Ofbel K.0 Qaqbos qwa. Q oqczixoi. 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' JV :lj V QF 'X9Mmj:'ga g 'xi '-.QI 1- .V 6 - W. L., LM 4: - 3 gels M f l 75..- N - ' , 5: Al I Q l' mg , ,R g gf: ,, I' If M ,, ,,.,. Y ' Mmwassss-is-11:-mx. X 9? Y- vi 4 1-2 .. s l' Rhonda Lynn Young Daphne D,Ette Zimmer 5250112 Le Jhmayeal af gona!-gym Amy Denise Sewell Kyle Emery Shaffer Cynthia Ann Sheppard Ken Douglas Simmons Terry Lynn Simmons Carrie Gayle Songer Liberty Marcus Spence Dawn Denise Thompson Mark Allen Tramell Michael Gregory Walker Jacqueline Renee Ward Carla Jan Watkins Gregory Glen West DaLela Ann White Sherry Lesa White John Carter Whitt Delores Lorraine Winfrey Remona Sue Cooley Wolfe Deanna Carol Wood Gina Renee Young A fdfeweff ia l'l9CQ:i.46U'y L8!0l 0 yOU Call meef again. .xdncl meefing again, affer momenb or Alfefimea, ia cerfain for fllode wllo are frienolb. Seniors 4 109 Best Citizen Amy Sewell, Dee Dee Winfrey, and Raymon Montgomery were chosen Best Citizen by the WHS faculty. 110 P DAR, Best Citizen DAR Good Citizen A Dee Dee Winfrey was chosen DAR Good Citizen by the Sr. faculty committee and Daughters of the American Revolution. Sam Rayburn 3 3 5 A Brooke Coleman was selected Sam Rayburn Scholar by a faculty committee and attended a symposium at East Texas State University. l i l l Most School Spirited ,Kim Kling and Raymon Montgomery were chosen lt School Spirited by the student body for their school sup- and high spirits. l Boys' 8z Girls' State Sandra Crawford and Mike Love were chosen Girls' and Boys' State representatives. They were chosen by a faculty committee and representatives from the American Legion. Boys' and Girls' State 4 111 3? . f fn? L35 1 NN11' lg' - Tri? . ,L , n .Nw , 'lf' W 'iff Vigfsff , ' xi 2 ,, , AIZQQFZ' 21, ,ffxei iL2i7l lm , nw ,ggi-:ggi-: 12 5:17 7 N 1,. ,W - 5-1 1' Js'5f35f'.4:Ef: Q ,,,, 2 -,352 1, , ' f :ig fi New XwXw'f H W A45 H V mwwfe , Y-2-ar gziaasp. I . -1 ,: 5 'fi 1' qw iyta-, ' 'LQQQ W -A , ln . ?-533151. H ,. , 1 1 , fn' , f fag, , , -' ,ff V' X, 1 A by MAX: b , mg , Wlf- ' M. v 1 M 'V -. Group T. V. Show Movie Actor Actress Concert Friend I-Ieartthrob Teacher Class tt Sport Hangout Expression FA VGRI TES Junior Class Officers President: Randy Martin Vice President: Scott Reuthinger Secretary: Beth Sweeny Reporter: James Syferd Bruce Abernathy Debra Adams Chris Anders Cheryl Balcom Tony Berry Rhonda Blackstock Samantha Bolton Jim Bob Brundidge Billy Carr Sherry Causey Brooke Coleman Janice Cooper Mark Cox Sandra Crawford 145 llth JUNIORS SUR VI VE ON LOW BUDGET Raising money for a Prom is hard work and the Junir realized exactly how hard, as they tried to raise 37,000 for 1 Jr.-Sr. Prom. In addition to selling magazines and Current s tionery, they transformed an old house into a Haunted Hou Unfortunatly, all the hard work and time spent on the hot hardly seemed worth it when the weather caused the house close because of parking conditions. Even though it bombr the Juniors had a great time struggling and scheming l money . . . l V The house that Bob and Ken built. l 'v l J . I , Topping the Eagles was a breeze forthe Juniors. Patricia Daniels Richard Davis Peter Dunlop David Edwards Stacy Ellenburg Lori Ellis Christopher Foster Carolyn Fulton Darla Ghormley Joe Don Gipson Kenneth Goll Suzanne Gosselin Stan Gregory Angie Hamm Mark Helm Bob Helmberger Ricky Hensley Sherry Hensley Jeannie Hollamon Shelly Howard Jeff Hunt Bobbye Johnson Carla Jones Lisa Kelly Teresa Kirbo Kimberly Kling Lori Knight Angie Konicky Melanie Landers Donna Lemons Rhonda Lillard Micheal Love list- 11th4115 15, - : .ff f If , wg lg is Wy we-an . X f , , 3 25 ig- . 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A Q3 Lisa Morris Brad Moss Stewart Nemer Mary Peterson Scott Reuthinger Chri Rhodes Debbie Roberts Deanna Rogers Tenna Rogers Brian Romero Damon Sams Rickey Sandoval J is is IQ Lisa Sc qer Charley Schumann John Seeley 9Y Wes Selby David Shields Steve Snow Michelle Sprowells Mike St. John Arliena Story Angela Sweeny James Syferd Greg Tackett Dennis Taylor Mike Taylor Randy Thomas Dell Upshaw Gary Watkins Ken West Darla White Laurie Whitsell Stacey Willett Leslie Wilson David Young JBITIQS AClKl9S 4 Class Officers President: Rhonda Marlow Vice President: Frank Lawrence Secretary: Mark McAnally Reporter: Stacy Nall Derald Ackles James Ackles Jeff Akin Amy Allen Samantha Allen Penny Ammerman Derrick Armstrong Tiffany Atkinson Russell Balcom Mary Beason Rodney Berghauser Pamela Blackstock Nina Boles Hank Bowling 118 P 10th Sophomores Lead the Life of Riley Becoming a Sophomore was much easier than becom- ing a Freshman because some of the peer pressure was lifted. The sophomores were in that Hin-between yearf' but they realized that it was not that hard to be a member of W.l'l.S. The classes were a little bit harder, and the homework was piled on, but, to ease the pain, the Sophomores gathered on weekends to go to places such as Chilis and Pizza Ghetti. 4 Susan Sikes, Renah Kelso fi rf l X 1 n . sl 15? s i . 1 256. ' 35 11., A A Jeff Akin, Stacey Nall, and Paul Combest acted COOL in the halls. Lisa Brewster Christa Buchanon Dewayne Burke Lori Caples Deborah Carr William Clark Terry Coker Paul Combest r Jimmy Cooper Mike Cornehl Carolyn Cox Mary Lynn Criscuolo Rodney Croley G f Patricia Culley Victor Delgado Jodie Donaho Laura Donges Teresa Elder John Ellis Mike Fischer E cht Micah Foster Robert Franks Misty Garrett Bonnie Grabowski John Griffin Jimmy Hairell David Hayworth Lisa Henry Pete Hernandez 10th 4119 Julie Hoffman Grant Howell MIEHSLWQYH Mark Jones Mike Jones Scott Jones Walter Justice Renah Kelso Lisa Konicky Debbie Krosch Tammy Langston William Lawrence Bobby Lemons David Leverett Lennette Lutz Denise Marks Rhonda Marlow Vince Mayfield Mark McAnally Karen McCasland Janie McDonald Keith McDougal Richard McEuen Kerry Meuir Casandra Monaghen Dana Morgan Gary Moses John Murphy Stacey Nall David Neely David Pickens Mike Rains Billy Redding Scott Riley LaLanii Ripple Kim Robbins Windie Robertson Gregory Roddy Pamela Rollins Brian Rose 120 P 10th R xwfis-nn HX L41 .Nga 5 Us R A Karen McCasland and Susan Sikes tried to work Rubik's Cubes during class. ASO v--N.-.,,. F Beverly Wolfe Aronjgfgll Troy Schrah Elizabeth Segura David Shaulis Keith Sheffield Stewart Sheffield Stacy Shellnut Susan Sikes Tammie Steele Gary Strom Deneen Taylor Karen Taylor Larry Teasley Keith Thatcher tbclxael Thalsher Rohert Thompson Steve Tiller G5?v'Tim AJ3f1ESfein Tommy Waldner Tim Walker Paula Weger Jeffrey Welch Kristi Whitson Duane Wilburn Carla Williams John Winant James Wofford Lisa Wolfe Shari Wood Susan Young Picture Not Available: Kristine Gamroth Michael Mayhand Zina Garza Mamie Tiller Kim Hyde Alex Wright phomore girls enjoy a day in class. A Lisa Brewster, with a sudden burst of energy, tried to fly down the halls. 10th 4121 Freshman Class Ufficers President: Doug Whitt Vice-President: Lance Criscuolo Secretary: Tammy Nix Reporter: Mike Webber Kim Allen Renee Armstrong Elizabeth Baez Melissa Barry Shaun Bean Paul Benton Dean Berry Janet Blankenship Nancy Brady Reb Brents Andy Brinkley Karla Boss Sherry Box Tandy Bunt 122 P 9th Freshmen Adjust To Routine Finding a place and identitiy in an established system is dif- ficult, to say the least, but the Freshmen did not seem to be fazed by this undertaking. Most students caught on quickly to the rules and regulations. Many joined organizations and contributed greatly to the success of the projects. 5 Kelly Campbell Melony Chitty Tina Christopher Jimmy Clark Melinda Collum Tim Conkle Don Connely Lance Criscuolo Jeff Crumpley Deborah Davis Bridget Daniels Melvin Delaney Nadine DeTarville Lori Draper Alice Dunlop Lisa Elder Karen Elledge William Ellenburg John Ellis Lou Ann Ellis Lisa Fletcher Jim Franklin Jeff Frederick Monica Ruentes Paul Gaddy StEie Gayler William Gibson Lisa Goodman Shelia Gothard Nikki Gowens Lori Gray Nancy Gray Teresa Griner Mark Hall Mike Hall Brian Hardin Lori Harrison Danette Hayworth Travis Head Mary Jo Helmberger Qryan Vljenderson Becky Howard' Melissa Hudnut Ronny Hurst Angie ljames Carol ljames Tracy Jones Tammy Justice Norman Kelly 9th 4 123 Jeff Lynes Mark Mayberry Julie McAteer Marlissa McCasky Mindy McDowell Kathy Miller Robert Mize Jeff Moore Ka Dennis Morrow Mitchell Morrow David Mullins Marvin Neely Jami Nelson Tammy Nix Janice Oakes Gail Phillips Sherri Phillips Jimmy Pitts Quy Poole Brian Potter Phillip Price David Pyeatt Jeff Rhodes John.Rhodes Kim Reed Pat Roebuck Rita Rubio Glenda Sargent Jenni Shaffer Melissa Sharp Tim Sharp Wesley Sherrow Chad Shirley Lori Shugart Matt Simmons Kenneth Steelman Paul Tallant Jerel Thornhill Kirk Towler llynn Upshaw Annie Vega Richard Walden David Waldo Jimmy Ward Chris Warren Stephen Weaver Mike lbgbber Lance Wells Anna West Mike West Lenny Whitsell Doug Whitt Dale Wigington Caron Williams Don Williams 124 P 9th Debbie Winfrey Roy Wood Karen Yon Ron Young Pictures Not Available: Lori Caples David Crawford Scott Jamison Mark Lake Chris McGuire Tonya Powell Stewert Pruitt Andy Russell Matt Self Rodney Worth Lance Wells strolls to class 'pw r,,,,.,w'Q? Guy Poole and William Ellenburg upigging out during study hall. A Freshmen boys, PM A Mary Jo Helmberger and Lawona Bodney l'Studying? 9th 4125 Many times, in all of the extra- curricular activities, it seemed as though the real purpose of school got pushed by the wayside. Then, just at that moment, a teacher assigned a major test the day after the big basketball game, and it all came rushing back - learning came first. The Regional Championship trophy looked .great in the trophy case, but so did all of those first place ribbons from the Ull. literary meet. They both gave us a feeling of pride, the chance to show our school and individual style. Excelling in academics allowed us to display . . . A splash of genius 127 W. C. Nix passed back dreaded papers in Senior English. P A Carolyn Cox asked for assistance in Biology. Charlie Schumann was ready to pass the ball in a basketball game during P,E. P 128 P Academics Rec1din', Writin', and 'Rithmetic Provide the Basics It takes the basics to build a foundation and students at WHS had a variety of those basics to choose from in the area of required courses. The English department consisted of four years devoted to developing and re-inforcing the necessary skills of reading, writing, vocabulary and grammar. With the introduction of learner based accountibility CLBAJ, students and teachers were responsible for ac- complishing pre-established goals. Basic math, FOM, and the more advanced mathematics such as Trig. and Algebra were available to students so they could acquire life skills as well as establish a base for college courses. . .1 ' , , Q Snakes, terrible smells and, at times, screams of agony were not uncommon phenomenena in the science department as students experimented or learned about the human body in Biology, Chemistry and Earth Science. History and Civics on the local, national and world level broadened students horizons and took them on a journey through our past and, at time, into the future. Having a healthful body was improtant to everyone and the Health and Physical Education department taught students how to develop healthy bodies and, then, how to keep them that way. A Bob Helmberger received help from Charles Samples, chemistry teacher. A Cindy Sheppard looked through the paper for one of those weekly current events, Academics 4 129 Electives - Jacks of All Trades lf a student wanted to learn a foreign language, run a computer, or bake a cake, he could find a course to help him in the elective curriculum. The only problem was fitting those enlightening electives into the required schedule. One popular elective was Computer Math. Students were taught com- puter basics and given hands-on ex- perience on the TRS-80. Foreign language offered students the op- portunity to learn French or Spanish. They also sampled the culture and food of the countries. rf W - SF ,tial 7 7 A Cutting out a pattern was not as easy as it looked as students in Home Ec soon found out. 130 P Academics Woodshop and drafting allowed students a chance to try their hands at building a project and ended up with most of the remodeling pro- jects in the school. For students in- terested in cooking or fashion, the Home Economics department of- fered a variety of courses in foods and clothing. Journalism, in the form of newspaper and yearbook, taught students valuable writing and layout skills, as well as pro- viding news for the student body. QQ Another new and exciting addition to the Art department was Photography. This course gave students first hand experience in the workings of a camera and developing pictures. Other artistic students made batiks, macrame projects, drawings, and caligraphy projects. The Fine Arts department allowed students the opportunity to participate in debate, plays, Ull. literary events, and have in- teresting experiences as stage hands, 1--- --'J . ,mtg A Tena Rogers prepared her macrame for Art class. rx W, 4 -ewa--Ns... 1 s.'Y Q V ' ':,'gf'---...gg ,kj we ' - .rfngfilwifjgfgx 'I--Q-. 4 Stewart Sheffield put the finishing touches on his project in Woodshop. Julie Mueller worked on hanging for Art. Y , M 'nrawadw . jfavurau.-new .riff-ws...-,ww .5 ,vwrfam w Jeff Gillis and Blake Barry made signs for Spanish. A Tony Berry prepared layout for yearbook. A Mrs. Nancy Penny explained the intricacies of French to Terry Coker. Vocational Courses Provide Skills for the Future Developing real vocational competencies in various areas was the goal of students taking any of the various voca- tional courses. On the job training was offered in the cooperative pro- grams of VOE, DE, and HECE. In these programs the stu- dent attended school part of the day and worked the rest. Agricultural students found they could learn the practical and technical side of agriculture by taking Ag. or Ag. mechanics, a course designed to teach students to weld A Teresa Morgan found that you definitely need a ten key adding machine in Accounting I. Jimmy Keathly practiced his a Ha' 'af' P 132 P Academics and work on small engines. Students interested in entering the business world could learn secretarial skills in Advanced Typing and Shor- thand or enter the world of debits and credits in Ac- counting. Typing for personal or vocational use was taught in Typing I. For students interested in recordl keeping skills on both a personal and business level,l record keeping filled the bill. I l A Lori Lemons got valuable experience on the TSR80 in VOE. ,W A Les Hanson learned to weld in Ag. Mechanics. .am 4 Carrie Songer and Carol ljames discussed the situation at the Wylie Stock show. A Mark Cox and Mark Trammell participated in the HECE program. I7 A Mary Peterson checked her adding machine total in VOE. Academics 4 133 Students Excel At UII. Many times it appeared that academics were pushed to the bottom of the stack in school systems. Athletics and extra- curricular events over shadowed the very important part of our education. However, academics was a very important part of Wylie's educational system, and many hours were spent preparing for the lnterscholastic League contest. Students who wanted to participate went to the sponsoring teacher who, in turn, gave them the information to study for the contest. All preparation was done outside of class and after school hours. It appeared that the hard work and effort were worth it because several students placed toward the top of list in their events and went on to com- pete on the Regional level. After placing third at Regional, Susan Young went on to State. Other Regional qualifiers were Frank Lawrence, Gloria Dossett, Beth Sweeney, Tricia Daniels, and Lori Draper. A Lori Draper, Susan Young and Janice Oakes were the typists in the group. Lori and Susan went to Regional, and Susan advanced to sixth place at State. Andy Key, Nikki Gowens and Richard Walden participated in Number Sense. P 134 P UIL 'Z 'Ndf A Tricia Daniels and Beth Sweeney placed high in shorthand. Beth went o Regional. i E A Prose and Oral reading featured Melissa Duncan, Debbie Winfrey, N Criscuolo, Karen Lamb, and Samantha Allen. I E MJ Julie Hoffman, Beth Brewster, and Sandra Crawford read Poetry. lSan- 'a not picturedl l Brad Moss and Tom Blankenship competed in Calculator Applications, A Participating in the Speaking events were F. Row: Tracey Eavenson, DeeDee Winfrey, and Paul Combest. B, Row: Frank Lawrence, Gloria Dossett. 1-31 A Journalism events were manned by F. Row: Abbey LeCocq, Terry Coker, and Patti Culley B. Row: Mark McAnnaly, LaDonna Owens, Gloria Dossett, and Melanie Landers lnot shownl. 4 Andy Key, Richard Walden and Terry Coker participated in Science competition. UIL 4135 qs 5 5 A Gloria Dossett, Randy Martin, Sandra Crawford A S a n E E A Gloria Dossett and Sandra Crawford A Jeff Prichard and Sandra Crawford Si 2 ' Crawford The Glass Menagerie A Trip to Austin for One-Act Cast and Crew Long deserved recognition finally came to the speech and drama department as the One-Act play The Glass Menagerie, advanced to the state level. The play received critiques throughout the competition. The judges praised costumes, set, and the ability of the ac- X tors to work together. In the long process of qualifying for state, cast members took honors at each level. Randy Martin and Jeff Prichard were named to the district all-star cast, and Gloria Dossett received honorable mention. Jeff Prichard was selected best actor at the area contest, while Randy Martin was named to the all-star cast and Sandra Crawford received honorable mention. At regional, Sandra Crawford was named best actress, Randy Martin and Gloria Dossett were named to the all- star cast, and Jeff Prichard received honorable mention. CAST Gloria Dossett V Sandra Crawford Randy Martin Jeff Prichard CREW Sherry Browning Stacie Ellenberg Lisa Brewster 1 1 . ,. w 2 ,migggatyg f fi - 5-fefhgw eww? '- A Gloria Dossett, Randy Martin, Jeff Prichard and Sandra Crawford One Act 4 137 Faculty Recognizes Outstanding Students In keeping with the academic excellence stressed at school, the an- nual awards assembly was held to honor outstanding achievers in the various departments. Many teachers wanted to choose more than one, but administration held fast - only one could be chosen. The students were presented with medals and certificates by the department heads. Winners were: English - Sandra Crawfordg Math - Mike Taylorg Science - Mary Helmbergerg Social Studies - Kathy Howardg Business - Lori Lemonsg Spanish - Paula Wegerg SpeechfDrama - Wendy Robinsong Art - Lori Helmberger and Julie Meullerg IA - Brian Chaney and Vic- tor Barbosag Chemistry - Scott Reuthinger and Mike Taylorg Home Ec. - Julie Meullerg HECE - DeLela Whitey VOE - Rhonda Justice: DE - Stan Gregoryg Ag. - Greg Westg Library - Donna Blackstockg Choir - Anna West and Travis Head: Band - Lenore Detarvilleg French - Mary Lyn Criscuolo: Journalism - Abby LeCocqg PE - Casandra Monaghan and David Neelyg Girls Athletics - Dee Dee Win- freyg Boys Athletics - Kyle Craigheadg Yearbook - Sherry Browningg Health - Scott Reuthinger. After the departmental awards were presented, Richard Landers, assistant principal, recognized Kathy Howard as Valedictorian and Brian Chaney as Salutatorian. Members of GLAD were presented with certificates for their community service. Finally, perfect at- tendance awards were presented. A special certificate was given to Kyle Craighead for twelve years perfect attendance. Marcus Spence and Kyle Shaffer were presented with special awards for achievements in art and music. A Kyle Craighead, Dee Dee Winfrey, Cassandra Monaghan, David Neely Sitting: Keith McDougal, Greg West Standing: Brian Chaney and Victor Barbosa P 138 P Outstanding Student A Marcus Spence, Kathy Howard, Wendy Robinson, Mary Ly Criscuolo A Kyle Shaffer, Lenore Detarville, Travis Head 4 Valedictorian - Kathy Howard Salutatorian - Brian Chaney DaLela White, Lori Lemmons, Rhonda Justice, Stan Gregory V A Abby LeCocq, Julie Meuller, Rhonda Blackstock, Lori Helmberger, Sherry Browning 4 Mike Taylor, Scott Reuthinger, Mary Helmberger Outstanding Student 4 139 Crayons, playgrounds, and intermediate school books played a big part in a young persons life. For some, hot rods and bicycles were fun. For some, dolls and make-up were fun. These were the important years in which each child began to develop their own personality. Creating imaginary events and people were all a part of growing up . . . ww WELCOME PIRATE COUNTRY Those early years 141 . Middle School Honors VALEDICTORIAN Nikke Nunally SALUTATORIAN Kathleen DeLaFuente ACADEMIC HONOR AWARDS Tandy Taylor Mike Anger Cliff Hatcher Elizabeth Bradley Cheryl Brewer Cindy Tallant Billy Wooley Sharon Martin Margaret Brandish PRINCIPAL'S AWARD Sharon Martin Scott Watkins A HONOR ROLL Jodye Svoboda, Michael Landers, Christi Nall, Leanne Bell, Tim Piper, Wendy Rawlings, D'Anna Zim- mer, Wendy Robinson, Lisa Shingledecker, Fernando DeLaFuente, Deborah West, Pattie Martinez, Stacie Landers, Freddie Van Cleave, Pam Martinez, Margaret Bradley, Cliff Hatcher, Tandy Taylor, Cindy Tallant, Scott Watkins, Mikki Nunnaly, Mike Anger, Kathleen DeLaFuente t GOOD CITIZEN Jodye Svoboda Mark Edwards Matt Bell Alan Daniels 142 P Honors Fifi? ' 2:1 lil f - :ts,fef'e ssfs , My L Nadia WM, Honors 4 143 44 ifm- I 8th: Bottom Row: Coach Stiles, Bobby McEuen, Garrett Taylor, Taz Millis, Steve Wright, Steve Roddy, Roy Allen, David Cook, Coach Rourke, 2nd Row: Joe Parker, Steve Weaver, Glen Lively, Billy Dossett, Chuck Helmburger, Jere Craighead, Jimmy Sanger, Joey Adams, 3rd Row: Kelly Horn, Chuck ljames, Rubin Fuentes, Billy Wooley, Troy Garza, Rubin Martinez, Pat Harvell, 4th Row: Gk McCowan, Steven Burnett, Mark Selby Benny Roberson, Jeff Gregory, Lance Cambell, Chad Foster, Scott Watkins, Gregg Bauman, Top Row: Todd Shirley, Brett Barry, Preston Nix Willie Rubio, Mike Combest, Greg Cooper, James Deckard, Doug Smallwood. -.-I 7th: Bottom Row: William King, Troy Eavanson, Shane Spence, David Mullins, Matt Bell, Allen Jones, Brian Brundidge, Kevin Kling, Robert Gooc man, 2nd Row: Coach Stiles, Dennis Auldridge, Bobby Henderson, Chance Robertson, John Christian, Gregg Willaby, Tim Millis, Mikel Auldridge Freddie Van Cleave, Wade Brewster, David Kelly, Craig Hunter, Kelly Parker, Coach Rourke, 3rd Row: Tim Renneker, Ron Strom, Travis Dear Brian Lilly, Kevin Dean, David Helmberger, Richard Shuemaker, Larry DeBerry, Rodney Nemer, Tim Griner, 4th Row: Wade Kirkpatrick, Miki Hudson, Bryan Jones, Blaine Caples, Eric Hirschler, Bill Scaree, Chad Meuir, Tony Davis, David Carter, Top Row: Gregg Lutz, Jerry Jenkins Kevin Minihan, James Anderson, Darrin Pruitt, Scott Adams, John Hudnut, Brant Lawrence, Chris Keathly, Jesse Ladd, Corey Lokey. as l Middle School Football Tackles Opponents The seventh and eighth grade football teams started the season with two new coaches, David Stiles and Dan Rourke. After long hours of practice and hard work, the teams ended the season with a fine record. A Troy Garza runs with the ball. VNUE V 2 V 1.: was was sm rsnsr sur: an ,................. 4 A . i A if ' -. Q Q , M Jss ss' iss ff. ' .P ' 'Q Ittflgffi , , ,. - f.,.f ' 5511, 1- ' .rf .2 , up .Qi .kg Y .LW -fe -. Q A' .. .t,, ' ' ,,? rf r'f I 'i' A 8th graders played a tough game. A A gang of PIRATES in on the tackle. , Elliilxgf Q. L 4 7th grade has a group pep talk. Football 4 145 A 8th Grade Bottom Row: Evan Ghormley, Steve Roddy, Pat Harvell, Taz Millis, Middle Row: Bud Thorton, Jere Craighead, Billy Dossett, Scott Watkins, Lance Campbell, Todd Shirley, Billy Wooley, Slade Puckett, Top Row: Stephan Burnett, Preston Nix, Brett Barry, Mike Combest, Willie Rubio, Clay Weger, Jeff Gregory, Coach Stiles. E ls X I v Mfr J, X , X, BML, f , 20 S+, mf' WJ5, , A 7th Grade ' Bottom Row: Shane Spence, Matt Bell, Brian Lilly, Troy Evanson, Middle Row: Wade Brewster, Craig Hunter, Mike Hudson, David Kelly, Fer- nando DeLafuente, Tim Millis, Allan Jones, Top Row: John Christian, Jesse Ladd, Tim Reniker, Kevin Minihan, Kelly Parker, Brent Lawrence, James Anderson, Tim Griner, Corey Lokey, C rke. If , V, x 4 vi f qt sm, 1 146 P Basketball op row: Kim Prater, Lisa McKinzey, Holly Sikes, DeWayla White, Angela Caskey, Elizabeth Bradley, Laura McAnally, Wanda Daniels, Coach erry. Bottom row: Kelly Coomer, Marcie Thorn, Stephanie Moore, Erin Romero, Jennifer Davis. op row: Lisa Shingledecker, Coach Hudson, Robin Welch, Stacie Landers, D'Anna Zimmer, Tracey Shellnut, Ticia Lawrence, Brenda Rogers, achel Sams, Angela Ballow, Kristi Ulmer. Second row: Wendy Robinson, Stacey Howeth, Sharla Meek, Patti Martinez, Margaret Bradley, Pam vlartinez, Suzy Bolton. Third Row: Ann Martinez, Gina Richards, Kathy Van Cleve, Heather Harvell, Debra West, Suzy Andrus. Summing 14878 Z snap 4 149 1505 Middle School Track Jr st Bottom Row: Deana Zimmerman, Tisha Lawrence, Kathy BanCleve, Tracy Shellnut, Rachel Sams. Second Row: Robin Welch, Lisa Shingleder Stacey Howath, Margaret Bradley, Heather Harvell. Third Row: Coach Hudson, Pam Martinez, Christie Ulmer, Wendy Robertson, Suzie Bolton, Martinez, Charla Meek. Stacey Landers. Bottom Row: Angie Auldrich, Vickei Hobby, Karen Abernathy, Lena Warren, Nickie Nunley. Second Row: Robin Robberts, Margret Brandish, da Daniels, Jenifer Davis, Bonnie Efurd, Mary Bolton. Third Row: Holly Sikes, Laura McAnally, Elizebeth Bradley, Dewayla White, Rhonda Karen Roebuck, Stacey Cooley, Coach Berry. W i l Track l l Middle School Track ,l XJ, ttom Row: Steve Roddy, Glen Lively, Chad Foster, Todd Shirley, Billy Wooley, Ruben Martinez, Chuck Ijames, Kenny Howell. Second Row: oach Stiles, Benny Robertson, Jeff Gregory, Preston Nix, Mike Combest, Brett Berry, Greg Bauman, Lance Combell, Coach Rourke. ki f fi,QgI Track 4 151 Cheerleaders Spur Team To Victory Creating enough spirit to help win those games came easy to the Middle School cheerleaders. After attending camp at East Texas State University, they were well armed with new cheers, chants, pyramids and buddy stunts. They used these ideas, plus many more, to spur the team to victory. Backing up the cheerleaders was the Pep Squad. They helped put an extra bit of spirit into the yells. In addition, they added to the excitement of the games by performing pom-pom routines. Cheerleaders build up spirit. P Bottom Row: Suzanne Gazlay, Brenda Rogers, Angels Ballow, Deanna Zimmer, Tracy Fitzpatrick, Marina Rodriques, Leslie Yeager, Second Row: Kathy VanCleave, Heather Harvell, Lisa Shingledecker, Ticia Lawrence, Karen'Abernathy, Destiny Bran- num, Collette McKinney, Mrs. Debbie Mon- tague, Third Row: Sherri Gazlay, Wanda Daniels, Debbie Lewis, Mary Bolton, Julie Prichard, Kim Prater, Lisa McKenzey, Bon- nie Efurd, Top Row: Misty Prock, Robin Roberts, Karen Cranford, Patti Martinez, Suzie Bolton, Pam Martinez, Cindy Pruitt, Kim Beazley, Kristi Ulmer, Nikki Nunnally, Lisa Flynn 152 P Cheerleaders f Pep Squad ' A The Pep Squad lined up to form a victory line. l l l l --. i Cheerleaders, Left to l Right: Stacey Howeth, Lena Warren, Kelle Coomer, Angela Caskey - Mascot, Tracy Shellnut, Margaret Bradley, Stephanie Moore ,ii L ft . mi, K' N .o . K if 1- T. f L, 1 rl . 4. WMM ., . X. L f .. we Q: . . , . . M - V I . , .- .- ' M ' L 1 1 he a l 0 , K - V ,, ,L . , , r A K '?li.v'f31aF'fv1i 7 D . ,, v VVVV , V A . ., A What are ya'll staring at? A Another pyramid constructed by the cheerleaders. Q, E Don't be afraid, l'll catch you. Jump! A Margaret Bradley announced the next cheer. Cheerleaders 4 153 New type of division brings success to the Munchkins A complete change was initiated by the new band direc- tor, Lynn Tinsley. The bands were divided into three divi- sions: Symphonic, Concert, and Beginner. The Symphonic Band is the more advanced band of the three. To qualify for the different bands, auditions were held. The most talented players were placed in the Symphonic Band. New rules and regulations were also initiated and emphasis was placed on learning both music and instrument. The Symphonic Band participated in the UlL Concert and Sight Reading competition for the first time. All three bands competed in the Sandy Lake Fun Festival in Car- rollton, and in a Solo and Ensemble contest at Wylie High School and Farmersville. l E s i i I I A Learning rhythms and basic skills were part of the Munchkins bi classes. Bottom Row: Lynne Tinsley, director, Tandy Taylor, Heather Harvell, Freddie Van Cleve, Kelly Parker, Kathy Van Cleve, Amy Schell, Tina Clz Second Row: Kim Prater, Margaret Bradley, Stacy Landers, Lisa Sweeney, -Arn-y-Boibzecht, Susan Barr, Cheryl Brewer, Ann Martinez, Ti Lawrence, Laura McAnnally. Third Row: Jeanene Leverett, Kim Beezley, D'Ann Zimmer, Suzy Andrus, Skip lrwin, Brenda Rogers, Debra Wi David Kelly, Elizabeth Bradley, Angela Caskey, Mandi McCasland, Tim Griner, Anber Smith, Fourth Row: Buck Adkisson, Norman Brinkley, Kirk l' fman, Chance Robertson, Vicki Hobby, Karen Roebuck, Cliff Hatcher, Kevin Minihan, Gina Richards, Gayla Owens, Kevin Kling, Tim Renneker, Hudson, Evan Ghormley, QQ .4-at A Ap .... ttom Row: John Christian, Brian Lilly, Tim Sceller, Mike Smith, Lonnie Mize, Mike Kittleson, Larry DeBerry, Scott DeBerry, Mike McVea, Jill Horn. Second w: Lynne Tinsley, director, Matt Bell, Bruce Leach, Chris Keathley, Doug Dunlop, Melissa McGut'fy, Michelle Smith, Paul Smith, Rodney Gainey, Leslie iwrence, Phillip Scanlan, Greg Lutz. Top Row: Tracy Fitzpatrick, Dale Young, Tammy Russell, Tracy Sellars, Cassie Langston, Kelly Bowman, Glenna Paulk, nlie Pritchard, Anna Bohn, Kelly Rose, Wendy Robinson, Billy Dossett, Richard Schumaker. 053 , - Tinsley, director, Mike Morrow, Todd Sellars, Robert Blackwelder, Tommy Wink, Tonya Lingo, Jimmy Yeats, Stefanie Bunt, Second Row: Stuart Mayes, Williams, Rob Kaufman, Troy Hibbits, Kim Smith, Cyndi Bates, Jill Lyerly, Jeff Tuskan, Kevin Dean. Third Row: Jon Syferd, Timi Kastendick, LeAnne Bell, Bauman, Brooke Shirley, Connie Cooley, Rozanne Radford, Tracy Griner, Michelle Taylor, Danny Cornhle, Richard Lee. Fourth Row: Dena Gowens, Lawrence, Lauri Campbell, Jackie Bolin, Berry Goodman, Kristi Nall, Francis Howell, Taunia Scogin, Nicholle Krosch, Skipper Key, Robin Gray, Annette Top Row: Carol Seeley, Tammy Wooley, Amy Baker, Matthew Brinkley, Gina Gerber, Shellene Foster, Sherry Wiggs, Aaron Bowen, Jeanne Housewright, Edwards, Bob Vernon, Eddie Schell, Mike O'Con, Brett Baker. 155 L lt , L. AQ. Bottom Row: Jodye Sovaboda, Cindy Tallant, Jere Craighead, Stacie Howeth, Shane Spence, Mike Anger, Kellie Coomer, Mary Bolton, DeWayla White, Terry Daniels, Laura Marlow, Second Row: Jason Sovoboda, Derek Draper, John Ritzpatrick, Stacie Landers, Joey Riley, Rachel Sams, Brenna Warkentine, Robin Welch, Michael Landers, Third Row: Mary Benton, Sponsor, Rita Pierson, Sponsor, John Syferd, Tim Millis, Erin Ramaro, Heather Harvell, Tracy Shellnutt, Julie Morrow, Craig Hunter, Mark Hoffman, Audra Simmons, Fourth Row: LeAnn Bell, Steve Roddy, Troy Garza, Kim Prader, Rhonda Sims, Kelly Parker, Cliff Hatcher, Kristi Ulmer, Elizabeth Bradley, Patrick Harvell, Kim Zimmer, Jesse Ladd. 156 P STUCO STUCO Provides Leadership Getting involved with the students, providing services for students and school, and providing a few fun times for the student body was the purpose of the Student Council. The members tried to make sure every student felt comfortable and at home in the school setting. One way to accomplish this was to provide fun activities for the student body. To create a fun and exciting environ- ment the STUCO held days such as 50's day and even a dance in the gym. In addition to creating fun times for the school, the STUCO was involved in service projects. One of the worthy events performed by the group was adopting grandparents from the Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home. The grandparents were visited bi-weekly. STUCO 4 157 Karen Abernathy Roy Allen Darrin Andrews Mike Anger Elida Baez Susan Barr Brett Barry Kim Beezley Angelo Blackstock Anna Bohn Mary Bolton Greg Bowman Kellie Bowman Elizabeth Bradley Margaret Brandish Rod Brents Cheryl Brewer Stephen Burnett Lance Campbell Wesley Carlisle William Carlisle Angela Caskey Alice Caudill Emil Cisneros Karen Clark Mike Combest David Cook Stacey Cooley E W MARQUEE A T MIDDLE SCHOOL Jere Craighead and James Deckard are two of the eighth graders who had the priviledge of changing the Middle School s new marquee lt was purchased by the 1980 81 Cheerleaders Kelli Coomer Dan Cooper Jere Craighead Karen Cranford Linda Crawford Kim Croley Elmer Dancer 158 P 8th Alan Daniels Wanda Daniels Jennifer Davis James Deckard Kathleen DeLaFuente Billy Dossett Bonnie Efurd Richard Ellis Amy Fobrecht Chad Foster Ruben Fuentes Jeff Gaddis Troy Garza Sheri Gazlay Suzanne Gazlay Bobby Gentry Evan Ghormley Lori Goforth Eric Goulding Jeff Gregory Heather Harper Patrick Harvell Cliff Hatcher Chuck Helmberger Lori Henderson Dora Herod Stacie Herrin Vikki Hobby AN APPLE FOR THE STUDE TS Tammy Kirbo was working hard to master some of the games on the new APPLE com- puter that was purchased for the CVAE classes. Kelly Horn Pamela Hurst Charles ljames Scott Jamison Jo Ann King Rhonda King Tammy Kirbo 8th 4159 Sharon Motsenbocker Leslie Laurence Glynn Lively Sharon Martin Shelley Martin Raymond Martinez Chris Mayes Laura McAnally 50's DA Y CELEBRA TED A T MIDDLE SCHOOL The Middle School had a 50's day where everybody dressed and acted as if they lived in the 5O's. Leather jackets, greased hair, pony tails, and sunglasses seemed to be in style for that day. Mandi McCasland Bobby McEuen ' Melissa McGuffey Lisa McKenzie Jami McKinney Johnye Mead Patti Merworth Taz Millis Stephanie Moore Cheryl Morrow Shelia Neal Preston Nix Nikki Nunnally Joe Parker Glenna Paulk Kim Prater .lulie Prichard Misty Prock Cindy Pruitt Slade Puckett 160 V 8th .wb I 'NPSA' . lg 5 .4 'T' A EIGHTH GRADERS LOOK FORWARD TO HIGH SCHOOL As an eighth grader Steve Roddy is one of the many students who are top dogs at the Middle School Wait until next year, when they are at the l. WN X Ralph Ripple Robin Roberts Benny Robinson Steve Roddy Marina Rodriquez Karen Roebuck Erin Romero Willie Rubio Won Segura Mark Selby Todd Shirley Holly Sikes Rhonda Sims Amber Smith Paul Smith Lisa Sweeney Cindy Tallant Garrett Taylor Nora Taylor Tandra Taylor John Thode Kelly Thomas Marci Thorn Lena Warren Scott Watkins Chad Weaver Wendell Weger DeWayla White Brian Williams Sabrina Wilson Billy Wooley Steve Wriedt 8th 4161 Scott Adams l Buck Adiksson i Allen Anderson 1 James Anderson Suzy Andrus Dennis Auldridge Mikel Auldridge Angela Ballow Freddy Bardin Matt Bell Johnny Boles Suzie Bolton Connie Boughton Margaret Bradley Destiny Brannum Wade Brewster Norman Brinkley Bryan Brundidge Blaine Caples David Carter John Christian Tina Clark Cynthia Conkle Tony Davis Kevin Dean Travis Dean Larry De Berry Fernando De Le Fuente ' Seventh Grade The seventh grade became more active in Mid- dle School activities this year. They participated in U.l.L. events, band or pep squad, and sports. This was their first year to be a true Wylie Pirate. Tammy Donaho Doug Dunlop Troy Eavenson Kelly Fambro Tracy Fitzpatrick Lisa Flynn Rodney Gainey 1627 7th , Z.. .ga .. , Marla Garrett Robert Goodman Venonia Grau Tim Griner Michelle Harris Heather Harvell Kevin Hairston David Helmberger Bobby Henderson Billy Hensley Tracy Hensley Judy Hernandez John Hickman Kirk Hoffman Lori Hopwood Jill Horn Shannon Howard Stacey Howeth John Hudnut Mike Hudson Craig Hunter John Irwin Kristi Jamison Jerry Jenkins Alan Jones Bryan Jones Jeff Justice Chris Keathley Seventh grader raises prize-winning chickens. Suzy Andrus has been an active member of the Wylie 4-H Club for three years. She shows Aracaunas and Broilers and has won first place in the Wylie Show and third place at Collin County. David Kelly William King Wade Kirkpatrick Mike Kittleson Kevin Kling Jesse Ladd Stacie Landers A 7th 4 163 Cassandra Langston Renee Lewis Brant Lawrence Ticia Lawrence Bruce Leach Jeanene Leverett Debbie Lewis Brian Lilly David Lindig Corey Lokey Greg Lutz Ann Martinez Pam Martinez Pattie Martinez Ruben Martinez Tim McDonald Melvin McEuen Colette McKinney Mike McVea Sharla Meek Chad Meuir Timmie Millis Kevin Minihan Lonnie Mize Judith Moreland Kimberly Morris David Mullins Rodney Nemer Gayla Owens Kelly Parker Penny Proper Lisa Redding Tim Renneker Gina Richards Chance Roberts B-Bop Day B-Bop Day was a big event for the seventh graders. Obviously, they did not have to live in the fifties to know how to dress. The costumes were so realistic you thought that you were in Happy Days. 164 P 7th ,gsm .qi F. fl - 5 r -X ., - . Q- 22, it 3 , , r 4 The seventh graders show us how the Bop is really done. Wendy Robinson Brenda Rogers Kelly Rose Brenda Ruic Scott Russell Tammy Russell Jerry Sampson Rachel Sams Sue Saxon Phillip Scanlan Bill Scarce Amy Schell Rana Schumacher Tracy Sellars Tracy Shellnut Lisa Shingledecker Richard Shumaker Doug Smallwood Michelle Smith Mike Smith David Snow Shane Spence Ronald Strom Jason Svbod Mike Sweet John Teeple Denise Turner Kristi Ulmer Freddie Van Cleave Kathy Van Cleave Todd Velekei Robin Welch Deborah West Angela Westbrook John Wilkins Greg Willaby Bryan Williams Greg Williams Leslie Yeager Dale Young D'Anna Zimmer Picture not available: Marcus Cisneros John Cook Eric Herschler Joey Herod Darren Pruitt Becky Stratton 7th 4 165 Mark Abernathy Scott Ackley Leticia Baez Amy Baker Brett Baker Danny Balcom Cyndi Bates Christine Bauman Leanne Bell Tammy Berghauser Robert Blackwelder Jackie Bolin Dayna Bonahm Aaron Bowen John Brady Roger Braley Doug Bramlett Karen Brewer Matthew Brinkley Les Browning Stefanie Bunt James Burleson Lauri Campbell Angela Carlisle Daniel Carlisle Todd Christopher David Clark Connie Cooley Sixth Grade Students in the sixth grade spent a lot of time watching films, making projects, and learning eleven year old's games. They loved cartoons and the Dukes of Hazzard. They enjoyed eating and riding bikes. Tonya Scoggins, Amy Baker, Chris Gentry, V Clay Cooper Clayton Cooper Donald Cooper Danny Cornehl Cindy Cron Dana Cryer Daniel Danielson 166 P 6th Q-wp my -M qi? Q.. T T , if Q-+-.. f. . ...zg W--B T, , M. KX I 5 f I Richard Davis Molly Dykes Mark Edwards Tammy Ellis James Ensley Anette Epple Shane Ferren Craig Foster Karen Foster Shaun Foster Shellene Foster Shaun Franklin Scotty Franks Mike Furry Gina Garber Chris Gentry Ricky Gentry Earnest George John Gladdis Troy Glander Olivia Gibson Benny Goodman Julie Gothard Dena Gowens Robin Gray Chad Green Renee Greer Tracy Griner Sixth Grade Participates in Christmas Parade Participating in the Christmas Parade was a community affair. Students from all WISD schools rode, walked, or peddled through the streets to the delight of the spectators. Sixth grader, Tonya Scoggins, and friends decorated bicycles and rode in the parade. 1 Tonya Scoggins and company. Tony Hairell Jeff Galterman Brian Hamilton Keith Hartman John Hensley Curtis Herrera Todd Hewett 6th 2 167 Troy Hibbits Kim Hinnant Mark Hoffman Jerry Holmes Kim Houser Brian Housewright Jeanna Housewright Frances Howell James Jenkins Debbie Johnson Keith Jones Timmy Kastedieck Rob Kauffman Skipper Key Jeff Kittleson Nicole Krosh Anita Lawrence Michele Lawrence Richard Lee Greg LeMonds Tonya Lingo Jill Lyerly Karen Martin Stewert Mayes Darren Mayfield David McEuen Daniel Meier Eric Monaghen Darrell Moore Mike Morrow Christi Nall Betty Oakes Michael O'Con Michael Oliver Rodney Parker Scott Phillips Tim Piper Barbara Propp Mark Pyeatt Roxanne Radford Donnie Richmond Joey Riley Wendy Rowlings Steve Russell Melissa Scarce Eddie Schell Taunia Scogin Carol Seeley Michael Self Todd Sellars Keith Shaulis Brook Shirley Audra Simmons Tami Sinkule Kim Smith Denny Snow 168 P 6th MXX Jon Syterd Michelle Taylor Mike Tilly Jeff Tuskan Keith Tyler John Unruh Lynn Van Deuende Robert Vermon Mark Watkins Andy Watters John Webber Erich White Marc White Sherry Wiggs Amy Williams Wade Williams Lori Wilson Tabitha Wilson Tommy Wink Andy Wolfe Michael Wood ms.. A Roger Duncan tried to master the intricate process of using scissors. 6th 4 169 NN., Brent Adams John Addicks Melissa Adkisson Dean Anders Duane Anderson Amy Andrews Clay Ard John Baez Kenny Bailey Brent Baker Larry Baum Larry Bennett Kevin Boughton Tom Brandish Missy Burleson Steven Carter Lori Caskey Rachel Costillo Tammi Cates Timmi Cates David Clemmons Steven Cranford Cheree Cueller J onn Daniels Terry Daniels Abraham Davalos Christina Davalos Brad Davis Fifth Grade Fifth graders enjoyed the step up to the Mid- 1 dle School. They made new friends with the older people and found that changing classes each period can become quite hectic. More freedom and independence came with middle school and the fifth graders spent the year learning to accept it. Rod Starring, Toby Hibbits. P Jason Davis Donald Delany Joseph Diaz Anita Donaho Derek Draper Erica Earls Shannon Ellis 170 P 5th Brenda Ensley Heather Fambro Bob Feivor John Fitzpatrick Darrell Flynn Katrina Fredrick Patrick Frost Patrick Gaddy Jennifer Gardener Kristi Ghormley Diane Gibson Randi Glenn Brian Goulding Doug Grahouski Jeff Green Andrea Hansen LeAnne Hatfield Micheal Hedrick Chrissy Henderson Eddie Hendricks Angela Herod Joe Herod Toby Hibbits Micheal Hockett Chad Hopwood Shane Housewright Melissa Howell Christi Huffman A, X xfl, 5 FRN , : J ..,i . Bryan Jenkins Aaron Jones Shawn Jones Tina Kearns Viva Kelly Mike Kelsey Rodney Kinser 5th 4171 Kelly Lafferty Stuart Lake Micheal Landers Karen Lemons Richard LeShander Michelle Long Laura Marlow Cecilia Martinez Chris McCutcheon Kenny McKinney B.J. Merworth Cathy Mobley Craig Mobley Jean Moody Mitchell Moore Tammy Moore Jayme Morgan Allison Moroni Julie Morrow Karen Mueller Jeff Pendill Dana Potter Billy Powell Kelly Prater Mike Price Shane Price Jennifer Pruitt Ronnie Pruitt Tony Pullen Lara Rader Shawnne Rainey Shelley Rainey Mark Rains Deana Rawlings Spencer Eeed A Students at WMS took learning seriously. 172 V Sth PPE Fcgire A Was that AHMO plant as powerful as those Wylie Pirates? Vx ff! S W 4 Peek-a-boo, l see you, John Reese Jay Renneker Rodney Riner Chad Ritter Debra Roberts Dana Rollins Eddy Rutlienhe Craig Ruyle Vicke Sandoval Danny Saxon Beth Schell Patty Schell Suzan Schreicle Melissa Self Steven Sharp Kim Smiley Vida Smith Dwain Spence Rod Staring Jodye Sroboda Danny Taylor Glen Townsend Keith Ulmer Robert Vega Brenna Warken Kevin Warren Nancy Weaver l' Y tine Monica Westbrook Daphne Wester Kim White Lonny Whitsell Kevin Wiley Chris Willaby Clint Williams Missy Yeager Barron Young Bill Zachring Picture Not Available Phillip Killen Marci Owens Leona Rushing 5th 4173 Track and Field Day: A Fun Time for A11 .umuwmiw 'ML -.- WM.W.,L,W....w..,..,vX,.,,,..n... , ,.....m,..... M , Z X . x X v . 'ff -arf ' se Q we , , , ,, , A? F., - F 7 xgsx.. 2, - :xg A-,fx - 1 I N , 4 1, .V g 1 1 I X 'S My 8 -A -. G. 1 Wing Q is. Track and Field 4 175 1 A Elementary student showed his acting ability. ss. l e l Q 'sn f ., Y, .,. M A' l l 5 i 1 ll A Students sang in the Christmas Play. A 5 A Students played their role in the Christmas play. A Students sing a Christmas Carol. 176 P Christmas Play A The Three Wise Men posed for their picture, ,ry 2 -Q, Q A Going up was easy, but the coming down will get you. Special Activities Break Monotony Everyone must have some play time, and the students at Hartman Elementary were no exception. Although it was threatened by rain, the annual track and field day was held in Pirate Stadium during May. Students had fun participating in the events and eating a picnic lunch. Every meet must have winners, and a winner from each grade level was chosen, as well as an overall winner. GRADE WINNERS 1D 2D 3E 4E OVERALL WINNER 4E J mi NRI? A Up and over. A There must be an easier way. Track and Field 4 177 Awards in Excellence The desire for excellence and achievement begins early in life, and Hartman Elementary fostered that desire by awar- ding special and honor awards to deserving students. In an- nual awards assemblies, awards were given to: Citizen- ship and Readiness - Marc Parker, Angela Crow, Shawn Patterson, Kim Simmons, Carolyn Topolski, Kamber Yeager, Brian Wilson, Sean Denton, Daniell Cook, Becky Johnson, Sarah Stephens, Emily Turner, Jennifer White, Kenny Bramlett, Scott Sweeney, Citizenship Awards - David Fritz, Eric Gracy, Jamie Hansen, Justin Peschke, Johnny Pierce, Christy Cowser, Sharee Rawlings, Stacy Sneed, Tifni Taylor, Amy Combest, Robin Crawford, Denise Crawford, Joe Anderson, Matt Cook, Shane Kreymer, Cory McDonald, Honor Awards - Mike Graves, Candace Hartman, Mathew Little, Carrie Ann Reed, Shannon Steelman, Keith Wiley, Angela Kincaid, Stephen Harris, Tim Brandish, Julie Putnam, Laaurie Lewis, Melody Kelsey, Bobby Sims, Jeremy Daffin, Nikke Edney, Holly Gaskill, Timothy Hofer, Jennifer Shipley, Jill Warkentine, Ken Scanlan, Eric Carter, Amy Fassett, Ben Fulgham, Chris Tye, Kevin Zimmerman, Cathy Doyle, Kara Ford, Buffy Parker, Jocelyn Terry, Wendy Bolton, Jennifer Conkle, Kelly Glenn, Jason Mayfield, Beverly Pro- ugh, Janie Weaver, Melissa Wilson, Caroline Dickinson, Vicki Sanders, Kathy Cron, Sheree Eakin, Reagan Nunnal- ly, Stacie Phillips, Kelly Beagle, Carrie Dougan, David Doyle, Mark Hamilton, Sarai Harris, Mindy Herrera, Julie Kauffman, Jenny Sue LeSchander, Tena Little, Dennis Maroni, Shain Robinson, Wendy Litton, Rachel Poetschke, Dorlinda Dill, Jennifer Howrey, Janice Weaver, Theresa Dunlop, Kellie Graf, Angie Dudley, Rhonda Lawrence, Chris Lykens, Evangelina Longoria, Kyle Locklear, Jason Bramlett, Tara Millis, Gina Shipley, Tom VanDevender, Angela Walker, Tandy Christman, Shannon Kelsey, Tasha Konicky, Bryan Lee, Jason Rawlings, Kelli Stewart, Amy Parker, Kelly Terry, Christa Anderson, Keith Braley, Rox- anne Greer, Christy Lozano, Veromca Pitts, Kelly Sim- mons, Leslie Wilbanks, Michelle Alexander, Donna Dancer Reese Harris, Gary Head, Ashley Herndon, Tressa Cultert- son, Matt Hamilton, Jody Bean, Valarie Dykes 7 178 P Awards get A -ws-iv,-'S if 43 X255 s 'E 451 Xi!-rf ..,.. xffxf 'X EF S XX 5 tw 5 .s.. L SQ B! N 'GFX A X wa x ww Q, b-. .wbfx Pauline Adams Michelle Alexander Christa Anderson Shannon Anderson Tommy Austin Johnathan Baker Joseph Bean Bryan Beezley Kimberly Bennett Jody Bird Lance Bledsoe Jason Bowen Lariann Bowen Daniel Bradley Keith Bradley Steven Buis Ruby Campbell Rose Carlisle Bryan Carter Felix Castillo Chad Cercey Trudy Christman Anita Cisneros Veronica Cisneros Catherine Clark Susan Connelly Vonda Cox Tressa Culbertson Fourth grade prepares to move ahead. The fourth grade was more involved in school af- fairs than ever before. They prepared to take a big responsibility in moving to middle school next fall. Classes seemed more advanced as the students learned about the library and began the science project of landscaping the school flower beds. 4 Felix's library priviledges were more fun than reading. Donna Dancer Stacy Davis Jeanette Dc-:Berry Glen Deckard Gloria Dickinson Ginger Duncan Gregory Dunn 4th 4 179 Valarie Dykes Christopher Eakin Robert Efurd James Ellis Lisa Eubanks Toby Ferren Shane Finney Jennifer Fitzpatrick James Franks Kristina Frederick Beth Fritz Lori Friudenberg Katrina Ford Misty Gaule Amanda Gentry Dan Gordon Roxanne Greer Pricilla Guzman Brett Halterman James Hamilton Leslie Hargrove REX is J Picture Available .- .fists X . AY N K 1 . .t . ,- E R :.: .:1:.: est- G- f Sri rr,-few , ll' mls .... n , . 5 ,55 li ,J 3 ,. 4 S .2-,jj I -Q I. 'iw' l. 2 K x Q is X X 1 ,gr . .L-X K' ,..i..L... Nj' HW A Amy Parker enjoyed P.E. with coach Flavin. A P.E. was a big part ofthe fourth grades daily schedule. James Harris Gary Head Lisa Henderson Erin Henry Ashley Herndon Sandy Hicks Greg Howard 180 P 4th Ig 3453! ' N I 7 i r R ,swag i 2' Y E . - ,zu 2 4 ,Aix . ,f,,, f ssi J L ssss Kelly Hughes Kenneth Jones Shelly F ones Jana Justice Brian Kelsey Shannon Kelsey Natasha Konicky Clay Leach Becky Lee Bryan Lee Terry LeMonds Lance Lilly Ryan Locke Holly Lockey Jesus Longoria Christa Lozano Teresa Luxton Vicky Martinez Jonah Mayes Gina McCasland Kelly McCown 5 I PW iii, ,',f7 A::f ll' A Smile you're on Candid Camera! A Children study in order to make good grades. Michael MeGuffey Wanda McGuire Richard Means Anthony Millis Mitchell Mixon Kellie Mobbs Christopher Mongognia 1st4 181 Leslie Moon Daniel Moreland Jimmy Morgan Keith Morris Michelle Oliver Amy Parker Janice Pierce Veronica Pitts Jason Rawlings Christina Sagar Mark Sampson LaDonna Sapien Michael Schrah Roger Schreiber Terry Scogin Charles Self Julie Shepard Brenda Sheppard Eric Shipley Amy Simmons Beverly Simmons Kelly Simmons Tracie Smart Melissa Smith Stephanie Smith Kelli Stewart Tina Terrell Kelly Terry Julianne Tice Steward Tilley Jana Turner Jody Turner Christopher Tuskan Jeffery Varner Donald Wallace Shannon Walls Shawn Watt Christopher Weaver Jimmie Webber Devron West Crystal Westerhof Shannon White 182 P 4th vw fl- Jennifer Whitson Leslie Wilbanks Susan Williams Gene Wink '-.: ...f Jamie Allen ,zzg i .. .. Q Scott Allen lk 73355113 J i Kenna Ard Brandy Benson ' f Mitchell Blackwelder -9 X.l . ::i Nathan Bowen Ag Jason Bramlet Alu' Leanne Brundidge -'-ww 5- in-N as , 'S , 3 Qig.. is ' s D Darell Cannon Shawna Conley Thomas Cook Q Bradley Cooper Brian Cooper Allen Cooper Kevin Cranford Eric Crick Shane Dennis Dorlinda Dill Shannon Dooley Angela Dudley Theresa Dunlop Angela Eaves Aron Fassett Dianne Fisher M .. Q.. Tamera Ford Danny Foster Brian Franklin Nicki Friudenberg it is 5 it, Y Third Graders Have Fun While They Learn . The third graders had a very busy year. ln addi- tion to the three plays they put on, they were busy with learning multiplication and division and learn- ing to write cursive. But on top of the busy learn- ing schedule, they always could find time for a lit- tle fun . . . 4 Going back to class after a half hour of coloring, Allen Cooper, Kevin Cranford, and Billy Moore stopped to pose boastfully for the photographer. Joe Fulgham Sandra Gazlay Troy Gibson Jerami Gracy Kellie Graf Brandy Grant Cory Grau 3rd 4 183 Scott Hampton Christie Hatcher Gary Henderson David Hensley Wayne Hensley Shelby Hoclgkins Jerry Howard Jennifer Howrey Stacy Hunt Angie Key Katherine Kreymer Robert Kreymer Rhonda Lawrence Karie Lewis Cynthia Lilly Kyle Locklear Evangelina Longoria Christopher Lykens Tonya Maphet Gina Maxwell John McAteer Kevin McEuen Tonya McGufley Julie McVay Mike Meek Billie Mellorn Dianna Menard Tara Millis 184 P 3rd 4 Tonya Maphet. Competition between classmates and peers can sometimes become pressur- ing, especially physical competi- tion. Tonya Maphet has been competing regularly for three years at Calico Kids, a tumbling training center. Kathy Towler's outstanding quality is her ability to tumble. She has been tumbling for four years. ln the North Texas Young Acrobatics meet, she won fourth place. P Gena Montgomery Scotty Moon Billy Moore Gareon Newman Angel Norris Raymon Perez Norman Pierce Shane Pitts Chris Poetschke Daniel Pyeatt Wendy Ray Wendy Reimers Shane Rhodes James Roode Marcy Roode Sherry Scarborough Gina Shipley Andy Smith Robert Squires Craig Story Jennifer Talfeski Bryon Tittle Kathryn Towler Cassandera Tye Tom VanDevender Esmerelda Vega Chucky Vess Angela Walker flfk, Q A Reading, listening, and telling stories was all a part of broadening third graders knowledge and imagination. 4 Take time out for a smile. 3rd 4 185 Shane Walker Janice Weaver Cathy Wiggs Jesse Winfield Patrick Williams Cherie Williams Michell Willis .fs rj ,J ii, .3 is 59,1 . ., .vi ei wr' K qs. P' 'v Picture Not Available: . Y -g NA . ,Dx Becky Wolfe Deric Wolfe Sandra Young Tommy Young Kimberly Herod v 'J K 1 U - A Q-, as f fl, f , g fy, . fri tv f S ff' 4 x A Outside, third graders huddled together to get warm A Randy White took time from his recess to do homework, I X , . if-2 ., V 186 P 3rd I-in A Patiently, third graders waited to get their picture taken. X Michael Arnold Jennifer Bates Kelly Beagle Shawn Beck Jeffrey Bennett Rebecca Bledsoe Wendy Bolton Jason Boren Bo Brewer Shawn Burke Robert Burns Robyn Caudle James Coley Jennifer Conkle Kenneth Crawford Kathy Cron Juanita Davalos Caroline Dickenson Paul Dinsmore Carrie Dougan David Doyle Ricky Drennan Felicia Dunn Sheree Eakin Amara Edwards Kenneth Ellis Rhonda Ensley Tracy Foster A-I ,1-.,,.. his ,..f Second Grade Enjoys Learning Second graders looked forward to the daily events that happened in their school. Some of the favorites included: art, physical education, l , . a Q et T3 X 5 Q 'S 5 ' lunch, recess, and the parties which they had at 1 lx Q , Christmas, Valentines Day, and Easter. J if C J C 1 4 if 4 Shane Robinson, Trey Wallace Rebecca Gainey Erik Games Stephen Gazley Kelly Glenn Travis Groening Gabriel Guzman Mark Hamilton 2nd 4187 Charlotte Hames James Hargrove Sarai Harris Randy Helmburger Perry Hensley Jamie Hernandez Donnie Herod Melinda Herrera Randall Hicks Jody James Rachel Jackman Julie Kauffman Tanya Kearns Shanna Kerns X Jenny LeSchander Tina Little Wendy Litton Patrick Love Sandra Lutz Hoit Malone Mark Manuel 5'-yrs All 1 puunnhxf 4 wifi, I f ,,-ff A I just do not know the answer to this problem. A Students had fun coloring in class Marks Dennis Maroni . l , . A m i H t Tina Mayes it N- - e Q , ggi. - . - I Andy McLelland - A N V Q K A ,Q t,,L 1 h L X: I Y? xi ' 8 Peter Monsosma if 7 J L ' l Rebecca Mo ers il- ' l' Q2 I A ' :dll lk Q y NX ,--- - . ,,,, ,, 11-1 Xx 1 ' J Q LK 5 R lllll i , A Q 1-M-5 5 .isa ---.- is x - 188 V 2nd il N.--S . A -rsfifl . ,, . ns.. C pc K 5? .. , K K ..,. ..- Q - A X. it-P s o t 2 - f K K .- f , f. rv , A ' Y . 1 - ., . ' A . fr-'51 Y, C . : N, C A sf: 21. i i' 1, 1 .. :gags .... 1 - -, ' Q .. . at r Q5 , ' a r X ,,.... .19 V ,, .sk -if r 11. , . .f,L it Q ,il , I 1 VX .fzyz A ....: E V ., s . . . U S si g. 1 P s - My 1 S , K . -:, 1 .. ' ' , ' iii, Sm' 2 2 . 1 . S ai .5 '1 ...' I sh, 'R f, Q A ' ' W . G - i . . 5 -..' r iii V l R f' . x-h-' X 1: 1 , A Students dressed up as Christmas presents for the Christmas parade, Tfikm X '?iWx . - .. .r.. if P P 2 f- f-' 1 - ,, V , V ' . ,. - , ,-'. Pig ' - ,. 1 ' S 5' X E .ii Q x N X l A Ns Q Xxx Y Stephanie Murphy Reagan Nunnally Brenna Oldell Coby Phillips Shanna Phillips Stacie Phillips Brian Piper Rachel Poetschke Beverly Prough Kevin Puckett Joanna Putnam Michael Rader Daniel Rainey Ernie Ratliff Shane Robinson Tabitha Rust Victoria Sanders Rovert Saxon Tracy Schiefer Shawn Schiller Prescia Scott 4 Ho-Hum, I am ready to go home. Billy Scott Chi Selby Alecia Self Brian Snow Jim Spangenberg Eddie Spencer Steven Teeple 2nd 4 189 Jeffrey Tice Beverly Tiller James Upshaw James Van Devender Julie Wafford Tray Wallace Adam Watters Janie Weaver Lisa White Amy Williams Melissa Wilson Martin Winfield Scott Yeatts Daniel Young NVQ ssi 'W it -fimfx . sa if mf- James Young Picture Not Available: Veronica McGowan .N-W -mn-nr-f A- . t..mf...-v4-.- M K...- X Wu 'W A A Oops. Caught in the act. M3 190 P 2nd A Second graders enjoyed jumping rope during recess. 4 Whatls this? Cards in school? Rick Drennan, Randy Helmberger. A ,A mmmmlim Kal umm , a can Z., - e. 4 Eric Adams Christopher Allen Renea Arnold Melissa Baez Laurie Bennett Matthew Boss Jason Braley Timothy Brandish Terry Brewer Amanda Campbell Maria Canales Melissa Cannon Michael Cannon Eric Carter Melissa Carter Jeffery Close David Conkle Gary Cook Brandon Crable Jeremy Daffin Mindy Dinsmore Cathleen Doyle Nikki Deney Amy Fassett Matthew Folks Cara Ford Michele Frederick Ben Fulgham A new experience: First Grade Developing the basic skills in reading, writing, mathematics and even acting was a big part of the first graders new experience. The step into a new world was not all work. They had a Christmas and Valentine party and were involved in the Christmas play. 4 Imagination takes time and effort. Ken Scanlan used his to complete an assignment. A 2 .1 ll' A Angilita Garcia -sv ......... . N ,. Vi - . s 51 : s A Holly Gaskill A Beverly George Qi ..', . fl Michael Graves . . - . ii Dean GW ' if ' ' as ll sl Kristi Gray Qt' r--. it ll i A A 1st4191 Cory Hampton Stephen Harris Danny Garrison Candace Hartman William Hensley Anita Hernandez Eric Herndon Eric Hoeft Timothy Hofer Jennifer Houser DeWayne Housewright Kyle Kastendieck Edward Kelly Melody Kelsey Amy Kennedy Angela Kincaid Deanna Kinser Jimmy Lambery Laurie Lewis Matthew Little Rusty Litton Brandy Locke Kimberly Long Ana Longoria Julia Marin Steven Marks Eliverto Marquez Jeremy Martin 1925 lst l l 4 fl . r ti-Ev +5 as X N l' 1 il -v a- Q if it Q X Nl Q X 'fl' at TMJ 'E 'll Mau-uw-.aw iv- ,K A 7:3iliaiiiflifltkLfiQx1if'kifI-Q' f' J a.ri, L earr V a - J A twig, ' of iv? . '11 A N7v'?? '5' f Q ' Jason Martinez Matthew Mayes Lorena Mendoza Jenny Mongognia Kelly Moon Tina Moore Christopher Narron Michael Natalie Shelley O'Con Buffy Parker James Parker Alice Piper Amie Pitts Kristi Pruitt Julie Putnam Carrie Reed Misty Rickard Casey Ritter Leslie Rochester Kerry Roundtree 4 Coloring Books and crayolas were a necessity in the first grade. 4 Walking to class Jenny Lorraine car ried her school supplies Daniel Ruyle Shaina Sapien Roger Saxon Kenneth Scanlan Rebbecca Schumacher Shawna Shannon 1st4 193 Jonathan Pototshnik Jesse Simmons Johnny Simmons Bobby Sims Jamie Sinkule Cody Smith Shawna Smith Steven Sneed Shannon Steelman Jocelyn Terry Christopher Tye Tina Van Cleve Angelia Vess Jill Warkentine Michael Watson Richard Webb Christine Webber Cynthia Westerhof Jennifer Whitcomb Keith Wiley Bryon Wilkins Scott Williams --.' f . of 1 ' ra if it .. . 5 L fr r my 1 V . ,,--- 1 H , M., , 1 X. 5, -. 9 N if ' - L A P- 5 es r Q.-.Q f- A :if lf' , , , X , Wx F 'W' hw -auf V in 'ur-3 Michael Wise Jason Wood Robert Young Kevin Zimmerman Picture Not Available: Stephanie Martin Jennifer Shipley Kimberly Killens X-.M fan-HW' I- ELXHIEL an A Are you sure? 194 P lst A Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh! an Y' 'x JU 11. sv xg l l :'iA f kh T Q14 g ft,-5-9? Qjff' : gf Q , , N 2 X X uf. 5 X yr wwf' f f. K 'Fai X t , xi R? 4, 5 W W Q tf 1. Q., tt T f fit! Chad Adkisson Joe Anderson Tiffany Anderson Stacy Bates Jenny Bennett Melissa Boggs Tara Bowen Eric Bowman William Bradley Sam Brakefeild Ken Bramlett Jeremy Buis Shane Burke Chris Burnett Jeffery Burns Suzanne Burns Carlos Caro Amy Combest Allen Conners Matt Cook Christy Cowser Robin Crawford Angela Crow Julie Cryer Antonio Delgato Peter Downing Brandon Dunn J.C. Feagins Kindergarten Enters New World Kindergarteners took a big step this past year. They learned to make new friends and to share the fun and joy of their first year. They enjoyed their large playroom and watching car toons best of all. 4 Are you sure about that? s f .r H s gg : f ' g ' ' t..t - ' fffr f J ' - . X - ---- - r,ti r wg ll Duane Fitch Katy Fooks Micheal Foster Misty Fredrick David Fritz Eric Gacy Niome Garcia Kindergarten 4 195 Bobby Graf Martin Graves Charlie Greer Jamie Hansen Morton Hendricks Lisa Holcombe John Housewright Kenny Housewright Peter Howell Tony James Becky Johnson Shane Kreymer Melina Lambert Dusty Lee Jammi Leibensperger Lorena Longonia John Luxton Ghyna Malone Tommy McCarter Cory McDonald Brenda Mendoza Matt Monroe Maggie Morals E.J. Owens Jaime Page Maggs-Parker Shawn Patterson Denise Perry l A .W is L. 'es -4 '.'f.1i:: - - - ws Q, 5 , is -Q. rw .af I 2 'L if Q5 5 9 x N Ez 5. l A Thru the open door. A Kindergartener's watch T.V. Justin Peschke Johnny Pierce Kevin Rainey Sharee Rawlings Brandon Rhodes Alisha Rogers Cynthia Roode 196 P Kindergarten BWV' si Z' f 'IQQN' X H , r . wt X X X 1 X i n Brandon Young Jeffery Young James Zachary Qt! Early Childhood Jose Barbosa Jeff Bullock Glen Conners Cory Godbey James Richmond Carrie Zachery Samual Scarborough Bradley Scott Chad Selby Christi Shepard Joseph Shumway Kim Simmons Angela Smith Stacy Sneed Andy Spence Sarah Stephens Terry Strange Scott Sweeney Shannon Tatman Tifi Taylor Carolyn Topolski Emily Turner Kathy Upshaw Kelly Vails Terry Van Cleve Arvid Vardell Jennifer White Jeramy Whitworth Brian Wilson Carissa Wilson Nathan Wilson Benny Winfield Jason Wolverton Kamber Yeager Kindergarten 4 197 -A- Abernathy, Bruce ll 31, 60, 64, 114 Abernathy, Karen 152, 158 Abernathy, Mark 166 Ackles, Derald 118 Ackles, James 44, 118 Adams, Cleo 92 Adams, Debra 45, 114 Adams, Jason 116, 191 Adams, Michael 171 Adams, Pauline 140, 179 Adams, Scott 162 Addlcks, John Ill 171 Adklsson, Buck 154, 162 Adklsson, Chad 195 Adkisscn, Melissa 171 Akln, Jeff 64, 75,118 Alexander, Michelle 179 Allen, Amy 37, 58, 118 Allen, Christopher 191 Allen, Jamie 183 Allen, Jeffrey 183 Allen, Kim 46,51,122 Allen, Roy 158 Allen, Samantha 14, 56, 118 Allen, Shelma 92 Allen, Wayna 13, 30, 37, 42, 53, 98,102,103,104,156 Ammerman, Derek 72, 15, 60, 61, 58, 97, 101, 102, 81, 103, 17 104 Burleson, Melissa 171 Ammerman, Penny 32, 35, 118 Anderhub, Steve 96 Anders, Christine 44, 46, 49, 114 Anders, Richard 171 Bates, Jennifer 187 Bates, Stacy 195 Baum, Larry 171 Bauman, Chris 166 Bauman, Margaret Beagle, Kelly 187 Bean, Joseph 179 Bean, Shaun 37 Beason, Mary 66, 67, 70, 118 Beazley, Kimberley 152, 154, 158 Beck, Shawn 187 Beezley, Bryan 179 Bell, Leanne 155, 166 Bell, Matt 155,162 Bennett, Jeffrey 187 Bennett, Jennifer 195 Bennett, Kimberly 179 Bennett, Larry 171 Bennett, Laurle 191 Benson, Brandy 183 Benton, Mary 92 Benton, Paul 64, 122 Berghauser, Rodney 118 Berghauser, Tammy 166 Berry, Dean 64, 122 Berry, Patty 92 Berry, Tony 114, 53, 128, 39 Blnd, Jody 179 Black, Georgia PNA Blackstock, Angela 158 Blackstock, Donna 45, 46, 103, Index 104, 223, 86 Brewster, Judy 92 Brewster, 9, 1 19, Lba 30,66,67,7O,8 157,137 Brewster, Wade 162 Brldwell, Lou 92 Brinkley, Matthew 166 Brinkley, Norman 154, 162 Brlnkely, Andy 51, 53, 122 Brown, Evlyn PNA Brown, Steve 103, 104, 107 Browning, Leslie 166 Browning, Sherry 8, 30, 36, 42, 46,1o3,1o4,222,156,137,39 Brundldge, Bryan 162 Brundidge, Eula 92 Brundidge, Jim 37, 72, 114 Brundldge , Leanne 183 Buchanan, Christa 15, 37, 66, 67, 70, 99, 119 Buis, Robert 195 Buls, Steven 179 Bullock, Jeff 197 Bunt, Lisa 44, 103, 104 Bunt, Stephanie 155, 166 Bunt, Tandy 53, 122 Burke, Dana 15, 33, 103,104 Burke, Dewayne 119 Burke, Shane 195 Burke, Sawn 187 Burleson, James 166 Cisneros, Anita 179 Lisne Cisne ros, Emit 92 ros, Veronica 179 Clark, Catherine 179 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark ,David 166 ,Dorothy 92 ,Jessie PNA ,Jimmy 123 ,Karen 158 ,Tina 155,162 ,William 119 Clemmons, David 171 Close ,Jeffery 191 Coker, Charlotte 92 Coker, Suzan 39, 2, 4, 9, 42, 43, 66, 103, 104,222,157 Coker, Terry 36, 64, 119, 78, 38 Coleman, Brooke 16, 17, 66, 114 116, 76, 57, 26 Coleman, Patsy 92 Coley, James 187 Collin s, Ruth 92 Collum, Melinda 46, 52, 53, 123 Combest, Amy 195 Combest, Michael 158 Combest, Paul 30, 36, 64, 119, 156,157,38 Conkle, Cynthia 162 Conkl e, David 191 Conkle, Jennifer 187 Conkle, Steven 46, 103, 104 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Allen 162 Anderson, , Christa 179 Harold 171 ,James 162 ,Joe 195 Loyce 92 ,Shannon 179 ,Tiffany 195 Andrews, Amy 171 Y , Andrews, Darren 158 Andrus, Lee Ann 4, 103, 104,39 Andrus, Suzy 147, 154,162, 163 Anger, Michael 158 Ard, Clay 171 Ard, Kenna 183 Ard, Kenneth 2, 60, 64, 92, 84 Armstrong, Derrick 118 104, 44 Blackstock, Pamela 118 Blackstock, Rhonda 45, 114, 46, 139 Blackwelder, Mitchell 183 Blackwelder, Robert 155, 166 Blankenship, Janet 68, 69, 122 Blankenship, Thomas 103, 104 Bowen, Tara Armstrong, Kimberly 46, 51, 53, 122 Arnold,Michael 187 Arnold, Stephanie 191 Atkinson, Tiffany 118 Auldridge, Dennis 162 Auldrldge, Mikel 162 Austin, Tommy 179 Bledsoe, Lance 179 Bledsoe, Rebecca 187 Boggs, Melissa 195 Bohn, Anna 155, 158 Boles, Johnny 162 Boles, Nina 118 Bolin, Jackulyn 155, 166 Bolton, Mary 152, 158 Bolton, Samantha 36, 43, 114, 157 Bolton, Suzie 147, 152, 162 Bolton, Wendy 187 Bonham, Dayna 166 Boren, Jason 187 Boss, Karla 122, 69 Boss, Matthew 191 Boughton, Connie 162 Boughton, James 171 Bowen, Aaron 155, 166 Burnett, Shirley 92 Burnett, Stephen 158 Burnett, Christopher 195 Burns, Jeffrey 195 Burns, Robert 187 Burns, Suzanne 195 Burt, Marvin 44, 45, 103,104 Burton, Patricia PNA Calverly, Shanna 92 Campbell, Amanda 191 Campbell, Lance 158 Campbell, Kelly 123 Campbell, Lauri 155, 166 Campbell, Martye 45, 103, 104 Campbell, Ruby 179 Canales, Maria 191 Conkle, Tim 46, 123 Conley, Shauna 183 Connelly, Don 123, 35,24 Connelly, Susan 179 Conner, Alan 195 Conners, Glen 197 Cook, David 158 Cook, Gary 191 Cook, John 165 Cook, Matthew 195 Cook, Sherrv 37. 123 Cook, Thomas 183 CooIey,Connie 155, 166 Coomer, Kelli 147,152, 153,158 Cooper, Bradley 183 Cooper, Brian 183 Cooper, Clay 166 Cooper, Dan 158 Cooper, Dana 20, 37, 66, 67, 119,86 Cannon, Darrell 183 Cannon, Melissa 191 Cannon, Michael 191 Caples, Blaine 162 Caples, Lori 123, 119 Carlisle, Angela 166 Carlisle, Daniel 166 Cooper, Donald 166 Cooper, Janice 114 Cooper, Jimmy 119 Bowen, Jason 179 Bowen, Lariann 179 Bowen, Nathan 183 195 -B- Baez, Elizabeth 122 Baez, John 171 Baez, Maria 158 Baez, Marie L. 166 Baez, Melissa 191 Bowling, Hank 50, 51, 36, 118 Bowman, Eric 195 Bowman, Greg 155 Bowman, Kellie 158 Bowman, Shirley 92 Box, Sherry 68, 69 Bradley, Daniel 179 Bradley, Elizabeth 147, 154, 158 Baher, Sammye PNA Bailey, James 171 Baker, May 155,166 Baker, Brent 171 Baker, Brett 155, 166 Baker, Johnathan 179 Baker, Kevin 44, 103, 104 Balcom, Cheryl 37, 114,27 Balcom, Daniel 166 Balcom, Russell 99, 17 Ballow, Angela 152, 162 Barbosa, Jose 197 Bardin, Freddy 162 Barnett, Treva 14, 31, 103, 104. 86, 87, 39 Barr, Susan 154, 158 Barrow, Sandra 92 Barry, Blake 3, 32, 37, 60, 63, 101,103,104,106,112,72, 98,131,81,80, 16,222 Barry, Brett 158 Barry, Melissa 32, 69, 122 Barton, Phyllis 92 Bates, Cynthia 155, 166 198 Bradley, Keith 179 Bradley, Margaret 147, 152, 153, 154, 162 Bradley, William 195 Brady, John 166 Brady, Nancy 122 Brakefield, Samuel 195 Braley, Jason 191 Braley, Roger 166 Bramlett, Douglas 166 Bramlett, Jason 183 Bramlett, Kenneth 195 Brandish, Margaret 158 Brandish, Thomas 171 Brandish, Timothy 191 Brannum, Destiny 152, 162 Brents, Rodney 158 Brents, Roland 122 Brewer, Billie 92 Brewer, Cheryl 154, 158 Brewer, Clifford 187 Brewer, Karen 166 Brewer, Terry 191 Brewster, Beth 32, 66, 71, 103, Carlisle, Mary 92 Carlisle, Rose 179 Carlisle, Wesley 158 Carllske, William 158 Caro, Carlos 195 Carr, Billy 16, 114,76 Carr, Debbie 32, 46, 51, 119 Carter, Bryan 179 Carter, David 162 Carter, Eric 191 Carter, Melissa 191 Carter, Steven 171 Caskey, Angela 147, 152, 153, 154, 158 Caskey, Lori 171 Castillo, Felix 179 Castillo, Rachel 171 Caudill, Alice 158 Cates, Tammi 171 Cates, Timmie 171 Caudle, Robyn 187 Causey, Sherry 36, 49, 114 Cercy, Chad 179 Chambers, Sue 92 Chaney, Brian 84, 42, 60, 100, 103, 104, 139 Chitty, Melony 123 Christian, John 155, 162 Christman, Trudy 179 Christopher, Donna 29, 33, 103, 104 Christopher, James 166 Christopher, Tina 123 Christopher, Todd 166 Cisneros, Marcus 165 Cooper, Luther 183 Copeland, Dwayne 103, 104 Copeland, Wayne 103, 104 Cornehl, Daniel 155, 166 Cornehl, Mike 119 Cowser, Christy 195 Cox, Carolyn 36, 66, 67, 70, 119 128 C0x,Mafk 15,45,49,114,76 Cox, Vonda 179 Crable, Brandon 191 Craighead, Doris 92 Craighead, Jere 158 Craighead, Kyle 72, 36, 42, 58, 60, 61, 63, 103, 104, 81, 80, 138 16,17, Cranford, Cheryl 33, 36, 103, 104 Cranford, Karen 152, 158 Cranford, Kevin 183 Cranford, Steven 171 Crawford David 64,123 Crawford, Kenneth 187 Crawford, Linda 158 Crawford, Robin 195 Crawford, Sandra 38, 3, 5, 16, 17, 30, 36, 66, 67, 114, 137, 134,135 Crick, Eric 183 Criscuolo, Lance 64, 74, 75, 123 Criscuolo, Mary 36,66,67,119, 157, 139 Croley, Kimberly 158 Croley, Rodney 64, 119 Cron, Cindy 166 Cron, Kathy 187 Crow, Angela 195 Crumpley, Jeff 53, 123 Crumpley, Joey 31, 103, 104 Cryer, Dana 166 Cryer, Greg 60, 64, 119, 156 Cryer,Julie 195 Cuellar, Cheree 171 Culbertson, Tressa 179 Culley, Patty 30, 119, 38 Culpepper, Mark 92 Daffln,Jeremy 191 Dale, Carolyn 5, 92 Daneer, Dale 92 Dancer, Donna 179 Dancer, Elmer 158 Daniels, Bridget 123 Daniels, Glen 159 Daniels, John 171 Daniels, Patricia 37, 115, 116 Daniels, Terry 171 Daniels, Wanda 147, 152, 159 Davalos, Abraham 171 Davalos, Christina 171 Davalos, Juanita 187 Davila, Margarita 123 Davls, Bill 90 Davis, Bradley 171 Davis, Deborah 123 Davis, Jason 171 Davis, Jennifer 147,159 Davis, Richard 167 Davs, Richard 72, 115 Davis, Stacy 179 Davis, Tony 162 Dean, Kevin 155, 162 Dean, Travis 162 Deberry, Jeanette 179 Deberry, Larry 155, 162 Deckard, Glen 179 Deckard, James 159 Delafuene, Fernando 162 Delafuente, Kathleen 159 Delaney, Melvin 64, 123, 34 Delgado, Victor 35, 60, 64, 65, 119 Delgoto, Antonio 195 Dennis, Shane 183 Detarville, Lf acre 31, 51, 53, 103, 104 Detarvllle, Nadine 35, 68, 123 Diaz, John 45, 103, 105, 27 Dlaz, Joseph 171 Dickenson, Caroline 187 Dlcklnson, Gloria 179 Dill, Dorllnda 183 Dlnsmore, Mindy 191 Dinsmore, Paul 187 Detore, Kayleen 92 Dodd, Gellne 92 Donaho, Anita 171 Donaho, Jodie 66, 67, 70, 119 Donaho, Tammy 162 Donald, Delany 171 Donelson, Daniel 166 Donges, Laura 38, 66, 67, 119, 156 Dooley, Sannon 183 Dorsey, Loy 60, 64, 92,84 Dossett, Gloria 2, 17, 30, 37, 70, 71, 103, 105,137,134, 135,38 Dossett, William 155, 159 Dougan, Carrie 187 Downing, Peter 195 Doyal, Helen 92 Doyle, Cathleen 191 Doyle, David 187 Draper, Derek 171 Draper, Lorl 69, 123, 156, 157 Drennan, Ricky 187 Dudley, Angela 183 Duncan, Christopher 3, 60, 103, 105 Duncan, Ginger 179 Dunlop, Alice 68, 69, 123, 87 Dunlop, Douglas 155, 162 Dunlop, Peter 60, 64, 115 Dunlop, Theresa 183 Dunn, David 195 Dunn, Felicia 187 Dunn, Gregory 179 Duer, Linda 92 Dykes, Molly 167 Dykes, Valerie 180 -E- Eakln, Christopher 180 Eakln, Sheree 181 Eaklns, Marie G. 45, 103, 105 Earls, Erlca 171 Eavenson, Marcia 92 Eavenson, Tracy Diane 32, 42, 43, 55, 56, 57, 66, 103, 105 Eavenson, Troy 162 Eaves, Angela 183 Edelsteln, Karen Edge, Richard Anthony 14, 42, 55, 60, 63, 103, 105, 81, 16, 17, 223, 29 Edney, Christina 191 Edwards, Amara 187 Edwards, David 115 Edwards, Mark 155, 167 Efurd, Bonnie 159, 152 Efurd, Robert 180 Elder, Llsa 123 Elder, Teresa 31, 119 Elledge, Karen 52, 53 Ellenburg, Stacy 16, 17, 30, 43, 56,57,71, 115, 24,86 Ellenburg, Wllllam 65, 123, 35 Ellis, James 180 Ellis, John 123 Ellis, John Mark 35, 64, 119 Ellis, Kenneth 187 Ellis, Lori 37, 115 Ellis, Lou Ann 68, 69, 123,87 Ellls, Richard 159 Ellis, Shannon 171 EIlls,Tammy R. 167 Ensley, Brenda 172 Ensley,James 167 Ensley, Rhonda 187 Epple, Annette 155, 167 Epple, Treasa Ann 33, 66, 103, 105 Ernest, Bill Estep, Becky 92 Eubanks, Llsa 180 Exum, James D. 60, 101, 103, 105 Fambro, Heather 172 Fambro, Kelly 162 Fassett, Amy 191 Fassett, Asron 183 Feaglns,Jlmmy 195 Felvar, Robert 172 Ferren,Toby 180 Ferrer, Shane 167 Finney, Troy Flsher, Diane 183 Fischer, Mike 119, 16 Fitch, Thomas 195 Fitzpatrick, Fellcla 92 Fitzpatrick, Jennifer 180 Fitzpatrick, John 172 Fitzpatrick, Tracy 152, 155, 162 Flavln, Fontelle 67, 68, 69 Fletcher, Llsa 68, 123 Flynn, Darrell 172 Flynn, Lisa 152,162 Folbrecht, Amy 154, 159 Folbrecht, Eric 36, 50, 51, 119 Folks, Matthew 191 Fooks, Katherine 195 Ford, Cara 191 Ford, Katrina 180 Ford, Tamera 183 Foster, Chad 159 Foster, Christopher D. 35, 44, 115 Foster, Danny 183 Foster, Karen A. 167 Foster, Mable 92 Foster, Mary Renee 32, 45, 103, 105 Foster, Micah 119,37 Foster, Michael 167 Foster, Michael 195 Foster, Shellene C. 155, 167 Foster, Tracy 187 Franklin, Brian 183 Franklin, Jim 123 Franklin, Shawn 167 Franks, James 180 Franks, Jimmy D. 45,60, 100, 105, 103, 84 Franks, Robert 60, 64, 75, 119, 84 Franks, Scotty 167 Fredrick, Angela Michelle 191 Frederick, Jeff 123 Frederick, Katrina 172 Fredlrick, Kristina 180 Fredrick, Misty 195 Fritz, Beth 180 Fritz, David 195 Frost, Michael 172 Frulrdenberg, Amy 183 Frludenberg, Lori 180 Fuentes, Monica 68, 69, 123 Fuentes, Ruben 159 Fugham, James Ben 191 Fulgham, Joe 90 Fulgham, Joe 183 Fullerton, John Fulton, Carolyn 51, 52, 53, 115 Fulton, Randell E. 103, 105 Furry, Michael 167 -5- Gacy, Evlc 195 Gaddls, Jeffery 159 Gaddls, John 167 Gaddy, Gaddy, Patrick 172 Paul 64, 74, 123 Galney, Rebecca 187 Galney, Rodney 155, 162 Games, Erik-Joel 187 Gamroth, Krlstlne 121 Garber, Joseph 191 Garcla,Anglllta 191 Garcia, Nlome 195 Gardner, James R. 36, 42, 60, 103, 105, 106, 110, 224,81 Gardner, Jennifer 172 Garrett, Marla 163 Garrett, Misty 66, 67, 119 Garrlck, Jay S. 60, 15, 103, 105, 78 Garrison, Steve 123 Garza, Troy 159 Garza, Zlna 121 Gasklll, Holly 191 Gaule, Misty 180 Gayler, Susie 32, 69, 68, 123, 87 Gazlay, Sandra 183 Gazlay, Sheri 152, 159 Gazlay, Suzanne 152, 159 Gazley, Stephen 187 Geiger, Jerri 92 Gentry, Amanda 180 Gentry Bobby 159 Gentry, Christopher 167 Gentry, Ricky 167 George, Beverly 191 George, Ernest 167 George, 105 Gerber, Gina 155, 167 Ghorml Ghorml Ghorml Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, ey, Darla 32,115 ey, Evan 154, 159 ey, Kristi 172 Barbara 172 Don 123 Flora 167 Lorn 92 Sherry 123 Gibson, Troy 183 Glllls, Jeffery Thomas 3, 14, 42, 37, 1 03, 105, 106, 60, 62, 128, 81,80, 17 Glpson, Joe 60, 115,24 Glenn, Kelly 187 Glenn, Mary 92 Glenn, Randi 172 Glander, Troy 167 Godbey, Corey 197 Goforth, Lori 159 Goll, Keneth 49, 115 Goodman, Berry 155, 167 Goodman, Lisa 32, 123,68 Goodman, Lisa 32, 123,68 Goodman, Robert 163 Gordon, Dan 180 Gosselln, Suzanne 36, 71, 115, 78, 39 Gothard, Julie 167 Gerhard, shells 32, ss, 69, 123, 87 Gouldlng, Brian 172 Gouldlng, Eric 159 Gowens, Dena 155, 167 Gowens, Nikki 53, 123 Grabowskl, Bonnie 32, 66, 67, 119 Grabowski, Douglas 172 Gracy, Jeremi 183 Graf, Kellie 183 Graf, Robert 196 Grant, Brandy 183 Grau, Cory 183 Grau, Venonla 163 Graves, Graves, Martin 169 Michael 191 Gray, Kristi 191 Gray, L or! 68,69, 123, 156,86 Rhonda can 44,45,103, Gray, Dean 191 Gray, Nancy 68, 69, 123,86 Gray, Robin 155, 167 Gregory,Jeff 159 Gregory, Stan 44, 115, 139 Green, Chad 167 Green, Jeffrey 172 Greer, Charles 196 Greer, MeShay 167 Greer, Renee 167 Greer, Roxanne 180 Griffin, John 119 Grlner, Teresa 32, 123 Grlner, Timothy 154, 163 Grlner, Tracy 155, 167 Groenlng, Travis 187 Guzman, Gabriel 187 Guzman, Prlcllla 180 Halrell, Jimmy 119 Halrell, Tony 167 Hairston, Kevin 163 Hall, Gregory 45, 103, 105 Hall, Mark 123 Hall, Mlchael 15, 56, 64, 92 Hall, Mike 123 Hall, Mike 60 Halterman, Brett 180 Halterman, Jeffrey 167 Hames, Charlotte 187 Hamilton, Brian 167 Hamilton, James 180 Hamilton, Mark 187 Hamm, Angela 45, 115 Hampton, Cory 192 Hampton, Scott 184 Hansen, Andrea 172 Hansen, James 196 Hanson, Les 4, 103, 105 Hardin, Brian 74, 123 Hargrove, Ken 188 Hargrove, Leslie 180 Harper, Heather 154, 159 Harris, James 180 Harris, Michelle 163 Harris, Saral 188 Harrison, Danny 192 Harrison, Lori 123 Hartless, David 42, 51, 53, 103, 105 Hartman,Candaccee 192 Hartman, Hal 167 Hartley, Connie 92 Hartley, John 92 Harvell, Heather 147, 152, 154, 163 Harvell, John 159 Harvey, Deborah 92 Havery, Karen 92 Hatcher, Cliff 154, 159 Hatcher, Crystal 184 Hatfield, Patricia 172 Hayworth, Danette 123 Hayworth, David 32, 50, 51, 119 Head, Gary 180 Head, Travis 165, 123, 224, 139 Hedrick, Mlcheal 172 Helm, Mark 60, 64, 115,222 Helmburger, Bob 115,128,151 Helmberger, Charles 159 Helmberger, David 163 Helmberger, Lori 5, 11, 31, 37, 42,100,103,157,105,156, 112, 13, 122 Helmberger, Mary 69, 123 Helmberger, Randy 188 Henderson, Bobby 163 Henderson, Bryan 64, 123, 34 Henderson, Crystal 172 Henderson, Gary 184 Henderson, Llsa 180 Henderson, Lori 159 Hendricks, Edwin 172 Hendricks, Morton 196 Henry, Erin 180 Henry, Lisa 35, 119, 24 Hensley, Billy 163 Hensley, Dorores 92 Hensley, Dora 92 Hensley, David 184 Hensley, John 167 Hensley, Perry 188 Hensley, Ricky 115 Hensley, Sherry 37, 115 Hensley, Tracy 163 Hensley, Wayne 184 Hensley, William 192 Hernandez, Anita 192 Hernandez, Jamie 188 Hernandez,Judy 163 Hernandez, Pete 119 Herndon,Ashley 180 Herndon, Eric 192 Herod, Angela 172 Herod, Donnie 188 Herod, Dora 159 ferod, Joe 172 'lerod,Joey 163 Herrera, Melinda 188 Herrera,Zachary 167 Herrin, Stacie 159 Hewitt, Todd 167 HIbbltts,DIana 92 Hlbblts, Terry 92 Hlbbltts, Troy 155, 168 Hlbbltts, Toby 172 Hlckman,John 163 Hicks, Randall 188 Hicks, Sandy 180 Hlldreth, Llz 92 Hlnnard, Klm 168 Hlnton, Pat 92 Hlrschler, Eric 165 Hobby, Vikki 154, 159 Hockett, David 172 Hodgklns, Shelby 184 Hoeft, Eric 192 Hofer, Tim 192 Hoffman, Julie 86, 30, 36, 66, 67, 70, 120 Hoffman, Kirk 163 Hoffman, Mark 168 Holcomb, Llsa 196 Hollamon, Jeannie 33, 115 Holmes, Jerry 168 Honzell, Loretta 92 Hopwood, Chad 172 Hopwood, Lorl 163 Horn, Jlll 155, 163 Horn, Wllllam 159 Housewrlght, Cinda 92 Houser,Jennlfer 192 Houser, Kim 168 Housewrlght, DeWayne 192 Housewrlght, Jeane 155, 168 Housewrlght, John 196 Housewrlght, Ken 196 Housewrlght, Shane 172 Howard, Becky 69, 123 Howard, Greg 180 Howard, Jerry 184 Howard, Kathy 11, 30, 31,42 103, 105, 222, 157, 139 Howard, Shannon 163 Howard, Shelly 43, 89, 115 Howell, Allan 196 Howell, Francis 155, 168 Howell, Grant 64, 120 Howell, Melissa 172 Howeth, Mike 64, 65, 75, 120, 81, 80 Howeth, Stacey 147, 152, 153, 163 v Howrey, Jennifer 184 Hudnut, Deanne 30, 45, 103, 105 Hudnut, John 163 Hudson, Kathy 92 Hudnut, Melllssa 32, 123 Hudson, Mike 154, 163 Huffman, Mary 172 Hughes, Kelly 181 Humphrey, Leanne 92 Hunt, Jeff 44, 115 Hunt, Stacy 184 Hunter, Craig 163 Hunter, Jane 45, 92 Hurst, Pamela 159 Hurst, Ron 74, 123 Hyde, Klm 121 flames, Angela 123 ljames, Carolyn 123, 8, 34 ljames, Charles 159 lrwlm, John 163 -J- Jackman, Rachel 188 James, Anthony 196 James, Jody 188 Jamison, Krlstl 163 Jamison, Scott 159 Jamison, Scott 123 Jenkins, Bryon 172 Jenkins, Jerry 163 Jenkins, Joyce 92 Jobe, James W. 45,103,105,15 Johnson, Bobbye 115 Johnson, Christopher 168 Johnson, Deborah 168 Johnson, Rebecca 196 Jones, Aaron 172 Jones, Alan 163 Jones, Bryan 163 Jones, Carla 115, 38 Jones, Charles Keith 105, 103 Jones, Daniel 58, 60, 61, 105, 103, 72, 81, 16 Jones, Gerald 93 Jones, Gerold 93 Jones, Keith 168 Jones, Kenneth 181 Jones, Lois 93, 5 Jones, Mark 120, 51, 46, 47 Jones, Mike 120,35 Jones, Scott 120, 64, 75 Jones, Shawn 172 Jones, Shelly 181 Jones, Steven E, 105, 103 Jones, Tracy 123 Justice, Jana 181 Justice, Jeff 163 Justice, Rhonda L, 46, 33, 42, 105, 103, 139, 20 Justice, Tammy 123 Justice, Walter 120 Kauffman, Julie 188 Kauffman, Robert 155, 168 Kastendleck, Tlmatha 155, 168 Kearns, Tanya 188 Kearns, Tina 172 Keathley, Chris 155, 163 Keathley, Jlmmle F. 52, 53, 105 Kelly, David 163, 154 Kelly, Edward 192 Kelly, Glenn 93 Kelly, Llsa 115 Kelly, Norman 123 Kelly, viva 172 Kelsey, Brian 181 Kelsey, Janie 93 Kelsey, Michael 172 Kelsey, Melody 192 Kelsey, Shannon 181 Kelso, Benny Ray 105, 103 Kelso, Ranah 120, 35, 70 Kemplin, Carolyn 30,93 Kennedy, Amy 192 Kerber, Tammy 53, 123, 69 Kerns, Shanna 188 Key, Angell 184 Key, Christopher fSkipperl 155, 168 Key, Jay IAndy1 53, 123, 46, 157 Klncald, Angela 192 King, Jo 159 King, Pamela L. 66, 43, 105, 103 5, 9, 37, 222, 156 King, Rhonda 159 King, William 163 Klrbo, Tammy 159 Klrbo, Teresa 13, 115, 46, 32 Kirkpatrick, Thomas J. 60, 105 103, 17 Kirkpatrick, Wade 163 Klnser, Deanna 192 Klnser, Radney 172 Klttleson, Jeffrey 168 Klttleson, Mike 163, 155 Kllng, Keven 163, 154 Kllng, Kimberely 115, 67, 66, 5, 3, 37, 15, 30, 156 Kllng, Prudence 93 Knapp, Brian 123,48 Knapp, Jeff A, 108,103 Knight, Lorl 115, 36' Konlcky, Angie 115 Konlcky, Lisa 120, 35 Konlcky, Natasha 181 Kreymer, Katherine 184 Kreymer, Michael 196 Kreymer, Robert 184 Korsch, Debbie 120, 31, 67, 66 Nlcolle, Krosch 155, 168 -L- Ladd, Jesse 163 Lafferty, Denise 123 Lafferty, Kelly 173 Lake, Mark 123 Lake, Stuart 173 Lamb, Brian T. 17, 51, 52, 53, 89,103,108, 116,224 Lamb, Karen 32, 53, 123 Lambert, Jimmy 192 Lambert, Melina 196 Landers, Melanie 4, 115, 38 Landers, Michael 173, 157 199 Landers, Richard 91, 94 Landers, Stacie 147, 154, 163 Martin, Kayla 93 Martin, Randolph 137, 30, 42, 60,157,116,134,135, Reed, Spencer 173 Morrow, Mi Langston, Cassandra 155, 164 Langston, Chris Yvonne 86, 66, 67, 71, 103, 108, 45 Langston, Tammy 32, 120 Lawrence, Anita 168 Lawrence, Brant 164 Lawrence, Leslie 155, 160 Lawrence,Thonda 184 Lawrence, Ticla 152, 154, 147, 164 Lawrence, William 30, 64, 120, 157 Lavbert, Renee 164 Leach, Bruce 155, 164 Leach, Clay 181 Lecocq, Abby L. 2, 5, 42, 103, 108, 38, 139 Lee, Becky 181 Lee, Bryan 181 Lee, Casaundra R, 5, 32, 37, 42, 108, 103, 156 Lee, Dustin 196 Lee, Richard 155, 168 Lefevre, Kelly Jo 5, 66, 71, 103, 108, 224, 24 Lelbensperger, Jammi 196 Lemonds, Gregory 168 Lemonds, Terry 181 Lemonds, Wendell 53, 123 Lemons, Bobby 35, 64, 120, 78 Lemons, Donna 115, 223 Lemons, Karen 173 Lemons, Lori Ann 4, 32, 33, 42, 43, 103, 66, 100, 108, 156, 139 Leschander, Jenny 188 Leshander, Richard 173 Leverett, David 64, 120, 84 Leverett,Jeanene 154, 164 Leverett, Slan 90 Lewis, Charlene 45 Lewis, Debbie 152, 164 Lewis, Laurie 192 Lewis, Karrle 184 Llllard, Rhonda 115,44 Lllly, Brian 155, 164 Lllly, Lynthia 184 Lllly, Lance 181 Lindig, David 164 Lindsey, Jennifer D. 44, 103, 108 Lingo, Tonya R. 144, 168 Little, Matthew 192 Litton, Russell 192 Little, Tina 188 Litton, Wendy 188 Lively, Glynn 160 Longoria, Jesus 181 Longoria, Evangelina 184 Longoria, Lorena 196 Longoria, Ana 192 Long, Kimberly 192 Long, Michele 173 Locke, Brandt 192 Locke, Ryan 181 Locklear, Kyle 184 Lokey, Corey 164 Lokey, Holly 181 Lozano, Christy 181 Love, Micheal 3, 37, 60, 115, 157 Love, Patrick 188 Luxton, Teresa 181 Luxton, John 196 156, 224 Martin, Sharon 160 Martin, Shelly 160 Martin, Stephanie 194 Martin, Tracy 32, 116 Martinez, Ann 147, 154, 164 Martinez, Cecllla 173 Martinez, Jason 192 Martinez, Pam 147, 152, 164 Martinez, Pattle 147, 152, 164 Martinez, Raymond 160 Mixon, Mitchell 181 Mlze, Lonnie 164, 155 Mlze, Robert 124, 46 Mobbs, Fred 116, 60, 72, 222, 84 Mobbs, Kellie 181 Mobley, Cathy 173 Moobbs, Craig 173 Monaghen, Casandra 120, 67, 66, 138 Monaghen, Eric 168 Mongognia, Christopher 181 Mongognia, Jenny 192 Mongognla, Peter 188 Monroe, James 196 Lutz, Sandra 188 Lutz, Greg 155, 164 Lutz, Darryl C. 116, 50, 51, 16 Lutz, Lennette 120,37 Lynes, Jeffrey 53, 124 Lynes, Teresa 116 Lykens, Christopher 184 Lyerly, Jill L. 155, 168 -M- Malone, Ghyna 196 Malone, Hott 188 Mann, Linda 93 Manuel, Mark 188 Maphet, Tonya 184 Marin, Julia 192 Marks, Denise 120,36 Marks, Jason 188 Marks, Steven 192 Marlow, Laura 173 Martinez, Ruben 164 Martinez, Vicky 181 Maxwell, Gina 184 Maxwell, Pam 33, 103, 108 Mayberry, Mark 64, 124 Mayes, Christopher 160 Mayes, Jonah 181 Mayes, Matthew 192 Mayes, Stewart 155, 168 Mayes, Tina 188 Mayfield, Darron 168 Mayfield, Vince 120 Mayhand, Michael 121 McAnally, Laura 147, 154, 160 McAnally, Mark 36, 64, 75, 120, 78, 38 McAteer, John 184 McAteer, Julie 124 McCarter, Tommy 196 McCaskey, Marlissa 35, 46, 69, 124 McCasland, Gina 181 McCasland, Karen 32, 36, 51, 120 McCasland, Mandi 154, 160 McCasland, Stewart Craig 42, 43, 36, 156,103, 108,26 McCasland, Warren 37, 60, 116 McCormick, Micheal 5, 116,222 McCown, Kelly 181 McCoy, Ted 52, 53, 103, 108 McCutcheon, Christopher 173 McDonald, Janie 31, 120 McDonald, Michelle 53,1o3, 108 McDonald, Robert 196 McDonald, Tim 164 McDougal, Keith 64, 120, 138 McDowell, Melinda 124 McDowell, Willie 103, 108 McEntire, JoAnn 93 McEven, Kevin 184 McEven, Melvin 164 McEven, Richard 120 McEven, Robert 160 McEven, Russell 168 McGowen, Veronica 190 McGuffey, Melissa 155, 160 McGuffey, Michael 181 McGuffey, Tanya 184 McGuire, Chris 124 McGuire, Wanda 181 McKenzie, Sara 147, 152, 160 McKinney, Colette 152, 164 McKinney, Jamie 160 McKinney, Kenneth 173 McLelland, Andy 188 McMillin, Janet 93 McVay, Julie 184 McVea, Mike 155, 164 Means, Richard 181 Meek, Mike 184 Meek, Sharla 164, 147 Meier, Daniel 168 Meier, Martin 168 Mellorn, Billy 184 Mlnard, Dianna 184 Mendoza, Brenda 196 Mendoza, Lorena 192 Meod, Jonnye 160 Merworth, Jr. Ellis 173 Merworth, Patti 160 Montague, Debra 152 Montgomery, Raymon Webb 60, 100,108,3,15,11,103,127, 17 Moddy, Jean 173 Moon, Kelly 192 Moon, Leslie 182 Moon, Scotty 185 Mooney, SuEllen 93 Moore Moore, ,amy 185 Darrell 168 Moore, Jeffrey 64, 35, 124 Moore, Johnnie 116,44 Moore, Linda 93 Moore, Mitchell 173 Moore, Stephanie 147,160,152, 153 Moore, Tammy 173 Moore, Tina 192 Moorman, Lisa 116,44 Morals, Maggie 196 Moreland, Daniel 182 Moreland, Judith 164 Morgan, Dana 120, 36 Morgan, Ja yme 173 Morgan, Jimmy 182 Morgan, Kathy L, 108, 103 Morgan, Mike 116,44 Morgan, Theresa 116, 43 Moroni, Alison 173 Morris, Karen 37, 124 Morris, Keith 182 Morris, Kimberly 164 Morris, Lisa 117, 67, 66, 37, 39 Morrow, Cheryl 160 Morrow, Dennis 64, 124,35 Morrow, Julie 173 chael 155, 168 Morrow, Mitchell 124 Moser, Dora 37, 93 Moses, Gary 120 Moss, Brad 117 Motsenbocker, Sharon 160 Moyers, Rebecca 188 Mueller, Julie A. 42,32,108,31, 127, 103, 131 Mueller, Karen 173 Mulkey. Sandy 93, 39 Mullins, David 164 Mullins, David 53, 124 Mullins, Sue 93 Murphy, John 120, 64,84 Murphy, Stephanie 189 Nell, Kristi 155, 168 Nall, Stacey 67, 66, 70, 120 Narron, Christopher 192 Natali, Michael 192 Neal, Shelia 160 Neely, David 120, 138 Neely, Doug 124 Nelson, Gary 33, 103, 108 Nelson, Jami 56,124,311 Nelson, Linda 93 Nemer, Rodney 164 Nemer, Stewart 37, 60, 117 Newman, Gareon 185 Nichols, Sylvia 93 Nix, Preston 160 Meuir, Chad 164 Meuir, Kerry 120,17,16 Miller Karen 116,51 Miller, Kathy 53, 124, 32 Miller, Mark L. 60, 37, 108, 103. 81 Miller, Tammy L, 108,103 Millis, Anthony 181 Millis, Dianne 93 Nix, Tammy 13, 32, 69, 68, 99, 124, 156,24 Nix, w. c. 32, eo, 103,108,72, 128, ie, 17 Norris, Angel 185 Nunnally, Nicole 152, 160 Nunnally, Reagan 189 -Q- Marlow, Rhonda 70, 120,156, 157, 38 Maroni, Dennis 188 Marquez, Santos 192 Martin, 'David 42, 60, 103, 156. 108, 43, 16 Martin, Jeremy 192 Martin, Karen 168 200 Millis, Tara 184 Millis, Tax 160 Mmihan, Kathryn 116, 99, 56, 57, 14, 156 Minihan, Kevin 164, 154 Minihan, Peggy 93 Mitchell, Tracey 13,116,71,56, 57, 2, 36, 86, 87 Oakes, Betty 168 Oakes, Janice 124 O'Con, Mic O'Con, San O'Con, She hael 155, 168 dra 93 lley 192 O'Dell, Brenna 189 Oliver, Gen e93 Oliver, Michael 168 Oliver, Michelle 182 O'Neal, Glynls 5, 44, 103, 108 O'Neal, Salllanne 4, 103, 108, 224 Owens, Angela 192 Owens, Eric 196 Owens,Gayla 154, 164 Owens, LaDonna 33, 103, 108, 38 Pace, Irene 93 Page, Jaime 196 Parish, Burleigh 103, 108 Parker, Amy 182 Parker, Buffy 192 Parker, Caron 93 Parker, James 192 Parker, James E. 91 Parker, Joe 160 Parker, Kelly 155, 164 Parker, Marcus 196 Parker, Rodney 168 Patterson, Shawn 196 Paulk, Glenna 155, 160 Pendlll, Jeffrey 173 Penny, Nancy 36, 42, 93, 94, 38 Perez, Ramon 185 Perry, Denise 196 Perry, Felicia 93 Peschke, Justin 196 Peterson, Mary 33,51,117 Phlllps, Coby 189 Philips, Dena 124 Phillips, Shanna 189 Phillips, Sherry 124 Phllllps, Stacie '189 Phillips, Wlllian 168 Pickens, David 64, 120 Plel, Nancy 93 Peirce, Janice 182 Pierce, Leslie 196 Pierce, Norman 185 Pierson, Rita 93 Piper, Alice 192 Piper, Brian 189 Piper, Timothy 168 Pitts, Amie 192 Pitts, Jimmy 53, 46, 124, 157 Pitts, Shane 185 Pitts, Veronica 182 Poetschke, Christopher 185 Poetschke, Jonathan 192 Poetschke, Rachel 189 Poole, Guy 124 Potter, Robert 64, 46, 124 Potter, Dana 173 Powell, Billy 173 Powell, Tonya 124 Power, Everette 124 Prates, Kelly 173 Prigg, Kimberly 147, 152, 154, Pratt, Sheila 93 Presley, Penny 182 Prlce, Mlke 173 Price, Phillips 124 Price, Shane 173 Prichard, Jeffery Dale 11, 42, 43, 60,103,108,134,135,223, 156, 137 Pf1chard,.1u1ie 152, 155, 160 Prock, Misty 152, 160 Proper, Penny 164 Propp, Barbara R. 168 Prough, Beverly 189 Pruitt, Cynthia 152, 160 Pruitt, Darren 165 Pruitt, Jennifer 173 Pruitt, Kristi 192 Pruitt, Robert 182 Pruitt, Ronnie 173 Pruitt, Stewart 64, 124 Puckett, Kevin 189 Puckett, Slade 160 Pullen, Tony 173 Putnam, Joanna 189 Putnam, Julie 192 Pyeatt, Daniel 185 Pyeatt, Divid 35, 124 Pyeatt, Georgie 93 Pyeatt, Mark 168 Rader, Laura 173 Rader, Michael 189 Radford, Genia 155, 168 Rainey, Daniel 189 Rainey, Kevin 196 Rainey, Shawnna 173 Rainey, Shelly 173 Rains, Mark 173 Rains, Mike 120 Ratliff, Ernie 189 Rawlings, Deana 173 Rawlings, Ronald 182 Rawlings, Sharee 196 Rawlings, Wendy 168 Ray, Wendie 185 Redding, Billy 120 Redding, Lisa 164 Reed, Carrie 192 Reed, Kimberly 52, 53, 69, 124, 87 Reese,John 174 Relmers, Glen 103 Relmers, Wendy 185 Renneker, Jay 173 Renneker, Tim 154,164 Reuthlnger, Scott 84, 42, 14, 72, 73, 60, 117, 156 Reynolds, Judy 93 Rhodes, Brandon 196 Rhodes, Chrl 37, 117 Rhodes, Jeffrey 64, 74, 124 Rhodes, John 64, 65, 74, 124,81 Rhodes, Shane 185 Richards, Gina 154, 164 Richmond, Donnie 168 Richmond, James 197 Rickard, Misty 192 Riley, Joey 168 Riley, Scott 120 Rlner, Rodney 173 Ripple, LaLanii 120 Ripple, Ralph 161 Ritter, Casey 192 Ritter, Chad 173 Robbins, Kim 120, 32 Roberts, Debra 45, 117 Roberts, Debra 173 Roberts, Robin 152, 161 Robertson, Chance 154, 164 Robertson, Patsy 93 Robertson, Windle 32, 70, 120 Robinson, Benny 161 Robinson, Kristi 37, 101, 103, 108, 86 Robinson, Perry 49, 93 Robinson, Shane 189 Robinson, Wendy 147, 155, 165, 139 Rochester, Leslie 192 Roddy, Gregory 60, 75, 120, 81, 19 Roddy, Linda 93 Roddy, Steve 161 Rodriguez, Marina 152, 161 Rodrlquez, Michelle 103, 108 Roebuck, Karen 154, 161 Roebuck, Pat 64, 124 Rogers, Alisha 196 Rogers, Brenda 147, 152, 154, 165 Rogers, Criss 44, 103, 108 Rogers, Deanna 32, 46, 117 Rogers, Tenna 31, 49, 117 Roggy, Mary 93 Rollins, Dana 173 Rollins, Pamela 36, 32, 66, 67, 70, 120 Romero, Brian 45, 117 Romero, Erin 147, 161 Roode, Cynthia 196 Roode, James 185 Roode, Marcel 185 Rose, Brian 51, 120 Rose, Kelly 155, 165 Ross, Patricia 93 Rothenberger, Edward 174 Roundtree, Kerry 192 Rowell, Brenda Cox 103, 104 Rourke, Daniel 64,93 Rubio, Cecilia 32, 42, 101, 103, 108 Rubio, Rita 46, 68, 69, 124 Rubio, Willie 161 Ruie, Brenda 165 Rushing, Leona Not Available Rushing, William 60, 64, 93 Russell, Andy 124 Russell, Scott 165 Russell, Steven 168 Russell, Tammy 155, 165 Rust, Tabitha 189 Ruyle, Craig 174 Ruyle, Daniel 192 Rwes, Mary 93 Sqffell, Aron 62, 121, 81 Sagar, Christina 182 Wlnant, John 16, 121 68,125,17, 89 Zimmer. Daphne 26, 32, 33, 37, Salley, Julle 93 Sampson, Mark 182 Samples, Charles P.N.A. Sampson, Jerry 165 Sams, Damon 60, 117, 81 Sams, Rachel 147, 165 Sanders, Vlctorla 189 Sandefeer, Mary 93 Sandoval, Rickey 117 Saplen, LaDonna 182 Saplen, Shalna 192 Saxon, Danny 174 Saxon, Robert 189 Saxon, Roger 192 Saxon, Sue 165 Scanlan, Kenneth 192 Scanlan, Paula 93 Scanlon, Phllllp 155, 165 Scarborough, Samuel 197 Scarborough, Sherry 185 Scarce, Blll 165 Scarce, Melissa 168 Schell, Amy 155,165 Schell, Beth 174 Schell, Edward 155, 168 Schell, Patrlcla 174 Scherrer, Lisa 36, 51, 117, 38 Schlenker, Wilma 93 Schlefer, Tracy 189 Schlller.Shawn 189 Schuhmann, Charlie 43, 117, 128 Schulgan, Daymon 96 Schumacher, Rana 165 Schumacher, Rebecca 192 Schrah, Michael 182 Schrah, Troy 35, 64, 121 Schreiber, Roger 182 Schreiber, Suszan 174 Scogln, Saunla 155, 168 Scogln, Terry 182 Scott, Billy 189 Scott, Bradley 197 Scott, Prescla 189 Seeley, Carol 155 Seeley, John 50, 51, 117 Seeley, Michael 50, 51, 117 Segura, Elizabeth 37, 121 Segura, Wllllam 161 Selby, Chad 197 Selby. Chl 189 Selby, Steven 161 Selby, Wes 11, 117, 156, 39 Self, Alecla 189 Self, Charles 182 Self, Matt 35,124 Sell, Melissa 174 Self, Michael 168 Sellars, Tracy 94 Sellars, Tracy 155, 165 Sellers, Todd 155, 168 Sewell, Amy 13, 14, 42, 56, 57, 62, 103, 109, 78, 39 Sewell, Richard 90 Shaffer, Jennifer 53, 69, 124 Shaffer, Jerry 60, 61, 62,64 Shaffer, Kyle 61, 37, 42, 103, 139, 109 Shaffer, Ollene 94 Shannon, Shawna 192 Sharp, Melissa 124 Sharp, Steve 174 Sharp, Tlm 52, 53, 124 Shaulls, Davld 75, 121 Shaulls, Keith 168 Sheffield, Keith 121 Sheffield, Stewart 121, 131 Shellnutt, Stacy 2, 56, 121 Shellnutt, Tracey 147, 152, 153, 165 Sheppard, Brenda 182 Sheppard, Christy 197 Sheppard, Cindy 45, 30, 103, 109, 128 Shepard, Julle 182 Sherrow, Wesley 124, 84 Shields, David 44, 45, 117 Shlngledecker, Lisa 147, 152, 165 Shipley, Erlc 182 Shipley, Gina 185 Shipley, Jennifer 194 Shirley, Kathran 155, 168 Shirley, Marg 94 Shirley, Robert 64, 74, 124 Shirley, Robert 91 Shirley, Stephen Todd 161 Shumway, Joseph 197 Shugart, Lori 124 Shumaker, Richard 165 Slddiqui, Hasan 95 sms, Holly 147, 161 Sikes, Susan 36, 89, 121 Sims, Bobby 194 Sims, Rhonda 161 Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Slmmons, Amy 182 Audra 168 Beverly 182 Jesse 194 John 94 Johnny 194 Kelly 182 Ken 3,14, 60,62,103, 109, 16 Slmmons, Simmons, 81 Kimberly 197 Matthew 32, 64, 124, Simmons, Terry 3, 32, 33, 42, 56, 57, 103, 109, 157 Slnkule, Jamie 194 Teasley, Larry 45, 121 Teeple, John 164 Teeple, Steven 189 Terrell,Tlna 182 Terry, Jocelyn 194 Terry, Kelly 182 Terry, Sam 64,81 Thatcher, Keith 64, 65, 121,84 Thatcher Mlgggel 121 Q4 e, ohn 161 Thomas, Kelly 161 Thomas, Randy 35, 49, 117 Thompson, Dawn 33, 103, 109 Thompson, Robert 36, 52, 53, 106, 121 Thorn, Marci 147, 161 Watson, Michael 194 Ward, James 64, 124 Ward, Jacqueline R. 53, 103, 109 Warkentlne, Brenna 174 Warkentlne, Jlll 194 Warren, Chris 32, 64, 74, 89, 124, 81, 156 Warren, Kavln 174 Warren, Lena 152, 153, 161 Weaver, Chad 161 Weaver, Christopher 182 Weaver, Janice 186 Weaver, Janle 190 Weaver, Nancy 174 Weger, Paula 37, 50, 51, 121 Weaver, Stephen 64, 124 Williams, Douglas 161 Wllllams, Greg 165 Williams, Jerllynn 2, 42 Williams , Patrick 185 Wllllams, Scott 194 Wllllams, Susan 182 Wlllls, Michael 186 Wilson, Bryan 197 Wilson, Carissa 197 Wilson, Cooper 169 Wilson, Leslle 35, 117 Wllson, Lorl D. 169 Wllson, Melissa 190 Wllson, Nathan 197 Wllson,Sabrlna 161 Slnkuli, Tamara 168 Sklpwlth,Cynthla 15,95 Slawlnskl, Ealnor 96 Sloan, Lisa 49 Smallwood, Doug 165 Thornhill, Jerel 46, 64, 124, 84 Tlle, Jeffrey 190 Tlce, Julianne 182 Tlller, Beverly 190 Tlller, Mamie PNA Webb, R Webber, Webber, Webber, Webber, lchard 194 Chrlstlne 194 Jimmie 182 John 169 Michael 64, 124 Smart, Tracie 182 Smlley,KImberly 174 Smlth, Amber 154, 161 Smlth, Andy 185 Smlth, Angela 197 Smlth, Cody 194 Smlth, Jane 95 Smlth,Jetf 95 Smlth, Kimberly 155, 168 Smlth, Melissa 182 Smlth, Michelle 155, 165 SmIth,MIke 155,165 Smlth, Paul 155, 161 Smlth, Shawna 194 SmIth,Stephanle 182 smnltvlds 174 Snead, Steven 194 Sheed, Stacy 197 Snow, Brlan 189 Snow, David 165 Snow, Denny 168 Snow, Steve 117,222 Solley, James 169 Songer, Carrie 32, 103, 109,76 Spangenberg, Jim 189 Spence Spe nce , Andy 197 , Shane 165 Spence, Dwain 174 Spence, Spence Marcus 43, 60, 103, 109 r, Eddie 189 Spies, Nelda 95 Sprowells, Michelle 44, 117 Squires, Robert 185 Staring, Roderick 174 Starrett, Amelia 95 Steele, Tammle 32, 121 Steelman, Kenneth 124 Steelman, Shannon 194 Stephens Stephens , Betty 95 ,Sarah 197 Tlller, Steve 35, 64, 121 Tllley, Steward 182 Tlttle, Bryon 185 Tltle, Gary 64,75,121 Topolskl,Carolyn 197 Towler, Kathryn 185 Towler, Kirk 64, 124 Townsend, Glen 174 Trammell, Mark 45, 103, 109, 20 Trout, Robert 44 Turner, Denise 165 Turner,Emlly 197 Turner, Jana 182 Turner,Jody 182 Tuskan,Chrlstopher 182 Tuskan, Jeffrey 155, 169 Tye, Cassandra 185 Tyler, Charles 169 -U- Ulmer, Kristi 165, 152, 147 Ulerm, Robert 174 Weger, Wendell 161 Welch, Jeffrey 37, 75, 121 Welch, Robin 165 Wells, Michael Lance 30, 53, 124 West, Anna 16, 53,124 West, Deborah 147, 154, 165 West, Devron 182 West, Gregory G. 103, 109, 127, 138, 21 West, Ken 117 West, Michael 124 Westbrook. Monica 174 Westbrook, Angela 165 Westerhof, Crystal 182 Wester, Daphne 174 Whltcomb, Jennlfer 194 White, DaLela Ann 32, 44, 45, 103, 109 White, Darla 177 White, De Wayla 147, 161 White, Erich 169 Whlte, George 93 White, Jennlfer 197 Wlnf1eld,Ben1amln 197 Wlnfleld,Jesse 186 Winfield, Martin 190 Winfrey, Deborah 2, 4, 32, 56, 69, Winfrey, Delores L. 2, 30, 60, 42, 66, 67, 103,109,37,156, 157 Wlnk, Charlon 95 Wlnk, Gene 182 Wlnk, Tommy 155, 169 Wrledt, Steven 161 Wright, Alex 121 Wyskup, Robert 95, 78 -y- Yeager, Kamber 197 Yeager, Leslie 152, 165 Yeager, Mellssa 174 Yeatts, Jimmy 155, 169 Yeatts, Scott 190 Yon, Karen 125 Young, Barren 174 Young, Brandon 197 Young, Dale 155, 165 Young, Danlel 190 Young, David 50, 51, 117 Unruh, John 169 Upshaw, Upshaw, Upshaw, Upshaw, Dell 117, 72, 73, 55 llynn 53, 124 James 170 Kathy 197 -V- VanCleave, Freddie 165, 155 VanCleave, Kathy 165, 155, 147, 152 VanCleave, Terry 197 VanCleave, Tlna 194 Van Devender, James 190 Van Devender, Lynn L. 169 Van Devender, Thomas 185 White, Kimberly 174 White, L isa 190 White, Marcus 169 White, Shannon 182 White, Sherry L. 66, 30, 103, 109, 86 Whltsell, Laurie 33, 107, 117, 127 Whltsell, Lenny 124 Whltsell, Lonny 174 Whltson, Whltson, Jennlfer 182 Kristi 36,121,157 Whltt, Don 90 whm, Douglas 35, 74, 64, 89, 124, 155 Stewart, Kelli 182 Stiles, David 64 St. John, Mike 44,117 Stoneham, Lorraine 95 Story, Arllena 44, 45, 117,38 Story, Craig 185 Strange, Terry 197 Strlpllng, Macklyn 31, 156 Strom, Gary 121 Strom, Ronald 165 Sumners, Carl P.N.A. Svobod, Jason 165 Suoboda, Jodye 174 Sweeney, Beth 3, 5, 11,36,117, 156 Sweeney, Jeffery Scott 197 Sweeney, Lisa 154, 161 Sweet, Mike 165 Syferd, James 37, 58, 60, 61, 99, 117, 127, 17 Tackett, Greg 60, 89, 117,81 Tafelskl,Jennifer 185 Tallent, Cynthia 161 Tallant, Paul 64, 124 Tallant, Pete 90 Taylor, Daniel 174 Taylor, Deneen 32, 46, 121 Taylor, Dennis 3, 60, 117, 81 Taylor, Garrett 161 Taylor, Jenna 32 Taylor, Karen 121 Vardell, Aruid 197 Varner, Jeffery 182 Vawter, Angela 124 Vega, Annie 124 Vega, Esmeralda 185 Vega, Robert 174 Velekel, Todd 165 Vernon, Robert 155, 169 Vess, Angella 194 Vess, Chucky 185 VonSteln, Al 121,64 Waddleton, Carrie 96 Wafford, Julie 2, 190 Walden, Richard 9, 64, 74, 124, 84 Waldner, Tommy 10, 51, 121 Waldo, David 9, 64, 124 Waldo, Geraldine Walker, Angela 3, 185 Walker, Micheal Greg 82, 103, 109, 76 Walker, Shane 3, 186 Walker, Tlm 10, 35, 64, 65, 121 Wallace, Donald 4, 182 Wallace, Sharl Lynn 37, 103, 109 Wallace, Tray 2, 190 Walls, Shannon 4, 182 Watters, Andrew 169 Watkins, Carla Jan 55, 56, 57, 66, 71, 100, 103, 109, 15, 39 Watkins, Gary 44, 117 Watkins, Genita Watkins, Mark 169 Whitt, John Carter 103, 109 Whitworth,Jeramey 197 Wofford, James 121 Wolfe, A nthony 169 Wolfe, Becky 186 Wolfe, Beverly 125 Wolfe, Beverly 121 Wolfe, Harrel 186 Wolfe, Llsa 46, 47, 121 wolfe, Remona Cooley 103, 109 Wolverton, Jason 197 Wood, D eanna C. 45,103,109 Wood,Jason 194 Wood, Robert 169 Wood, Ray 17,53,125 Wood, Shari 121 Wooley,Bllly 161 Wooley, Tammy 155, 169 Worth, Rodney 64, 125 Wise, Michael 194 Wlggs, Cathy 186 Wlggs, Sherry 155, 169 Wlglngton, Dale 54, 124 Wllbanks, Kathleen 95 Wllbanks, Leslle 182 Wllbanks, Phll 64, 65,81 Wllburn, Duane 121 Wiley, Kevln 174 Wlldlns, Bryon 194 Wiley, Kelth 194 Wllklns, John 165 Wlllaby, Greg 165 Willaby, Jeffery P.N.A. Wlllaby, William 174 Wlllett,Stacl 37,117 Williams, Amy M. 155, 169 Taylor, Michelle 155, 169 Taylor, Make 43, 117, 139,84 Taylor, Nora 161 Taylor, Robert 90 Taylor, Tandra 155, 161 Taylor, Tlfni 197 Tatman, Shannon 197 Watkins, Tully 92 Watkins, Scott 161 Watkins, Wally 921 Watters, Adam 190 Watt, Jerry 95, 86 Watt, Sandra 95 Watt, Shawn 182 Wllllams, Amy 9, 190 Williams, Bryan 165 Williams, Carla 35, 121,20 Wllllams, Caron 35, 69, 124 Williams, Cherie 186 Williams, Cllnt 174 Williams, Don 74, 124 Young, Gina 33, 37,47,103,109 Young, James 190 Young, Jeffrey 197 Young, Rhonda 44, 103, 109 Young, Robert 194 Young, Ron 125 Young, Ronald 35, 121 Young, Sandra 186 Young, Susan 32, 121 Young, Tommy 186 Zachery, Carrie 197 Zachery, James 197 Zaehrlng, Wllllam 174 Zlrnrgisr, D'Anna 147, 152, 154, 42, 103, 109 Zimmerman, Kevin 194 Zlmmerman, Kim 169 201 And now . A word from our Sponsors I Congratulations Seniors 1982 Expert Sales - Service - 4 Repairs l Wylie Air Conditioning 81 WHS Trivia 1 l 1 Heating W l : Do you know: l 1. The number of l 4424048 students enrolled at WHS? 2. The number of ' ' d ' th T-Shirt Explosion ..ZIILi.12? e ' ' 3. How many desks James Griffin areinwm L i 4. How many doorknobs in 214-422-7244 1032 E. 15th WHS? Plano wowntownl 5. The architect of TX the building? Ad 4 203 6 How many trophies in the band hall? How many pounds of bread the cafeteria uses each year? How many computers in WHS? The number of lightswitches in the building? How many pounds of hamburger used each year by the cafeteria? .QR Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home 300 E. Brown Wylie, T 7 Q wma J p North 'nsulatmn' . . , .hs QW, I ew ef va ...,' .'.. J 4 , , ,,,,,,, , ,,,, W M o 0 o 0 Q Q,,,,,, ff H agar if ,K 5 rbia sdsu ,,:: ,,,,,, , ,M N baxxr, , O r l a,as E idai 5 qw O M -' Is, : 'QNI H 5 'N 5 ,s', ..'r g 1 ff, ' , It V ,,', if . m I m I 3 ID - 2 , r o 5 EL u U -1 .- ,o, 3 W ,, :,,, ,, o 0 -n 'S . io' r ., r , ,,,, ' ,,,, ,,,, , ff, ,,'n mf ' fag isis ww: sss J or 7 i' 1'N . Q fa, ,,,, - sg -5 'V I n Em. M.,,f:,z kl,,k 5,1 . was UIQ J f .- ,::- - . 1: cg 204 V Ads Percy Simmons Custom Home Corp. Quality and Energy Efficient Homes em BTO M b f N t nal Assoc. of Home Builders 442-5292 National Beauty School 423-2080 1864 Ave. K. Plano, TX Fox Texaco ,f T c 1025 Lavon Dr. Garland, TX 276-6304 Richard Fox Check This Style BIkB y Wylie Beauty Shop 107 Oak Wylie, TX 442-261 1 ? ' Lander's Little Giant Food Stores Serving Garland Since 1947 1106 Lavon G I d TX 276 8948 Jeff Knapp Teresa Epple Jeff s Paint 81 Body Zorba's Pizza 610 Hwy. 78 impression C nt 442-1112 Hwy. 78 442-5441 Suzanne Gosselin Corvetles - Vans C t Paint Spe ' l t . at Building Material - Paint and Hardware - Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Rushin Lumber Co., Inc. 205 E. Oak P.0. Box Drawer G Wylie 21 41442-3595 Wylie Tool Company And this Pam King P'0' Box 913 Monica Fuentes Wylie, TX 442-1200 Jim Browning Ad 4207 Trivia Do you know: 1. The leading rusher on the Pirate team? 2. Who caught the most passes? t. S 929 Lavon Dr. 301 W. Garland Ave. 494-1856 494-1636 Geral DeWitt Auto Sales Garland, TX 75040 We Finance Genene's Beauty Shop 102 Jackson Wylie, TX 442-2915 The Stork's Where the choosey mother 3. Who had the most shops. interceptions? 4. Who can Slam 113 N, Ballard Dunk? 442-1614 . 4 i 208 V Ads Wylie Furniture and Appliance Furniture for all Occasions 101 N. Ballard 442-2645 Jerry Hunter Wylie culf A. D. Boyd Real Estate Lakeside 1::,::f'::' C h I We Sell Wylie 5. The best spiker on the Varsity VB team? 6. How much the Varsity girls basketball team weighs? 7. David Hartless and Mark McAnnalIy's shoe size? 8. Who had the most serves on the Varsity VB team? 9. The weight of the boys Varsity BB team? 10. Who was elected Coach of the Year? 11. How many home games has the girls BB team won in the last two years? Ads 4 209 1. 2. Blake Barry Daniel Jones Merle Norman Cosmetics 81 Gifts . The Place for the custom face 119 N. Ballard 442-1031 '25 ' ii i 1 I i i 1 sl, . Pr-.204 G E ,,,,,. ',,- . 5 Iy.. it 3. Richard Edge Ailv ilh Vugg I H 4- F'edM0bb5 i i 5. Dee Dee Winfrey f 1 L a 11 1 Z 6. 1,270 lbs. L 0 n e , S . ,i,, 1 '1. 8. Jan Watkins N 'Y:-i 9. 1,795 ' 1 xV'1V' . lal 1 2' 10. Jerry Shaffer For service A,,i 2 Y i' E 11. 18 3 Smile i is 1 in gg 55 iif' 1 ,au 1 1 1 ' 118 N. Ballard, Wylie 442-5340 Ei ii A 210 P Ads 1 i . , ,..x, ga.: More State Farm Insurance P CQ CD 5 O 'G an if' W ff K P 2 M , tn . I Rav Mullms i r or 601 A Impression Gem' Trivia Like a good neighbor, State Farm is P'o' B.ox 1207 there. Wylie, TX How many sheets of paper did the average student use 442-3605 1' as ,VV, V ,K :KI in er ear? Zaaaeo . . f S P y f roet I 2. The amount of fx' . fe l .,,,, ' if t er . y r m0neY the 'S A ,s- ' ' ' 1 , i:'ii f ,1- iiisi' j irri Q a-1' average ..., S sss i riii sssf S ssr studentspent i' ii. . 1' --:, if i'.:a Z 4 S Q S on lunch? - e rhatg 'i W S ,g veff r 129 S. Ballard :fx .K if I ..VV e wylle, , -. . e 4 raaaer S W - - if I Q ,, 4 in Q Pam's Nook S is a L Q3 Answers For Gifts for 1. 1,588 all occasions 2- S241-75 J?'l s' 1 Ads 4 211 Fight Song Pirates Fight! Pirates Fight! Pirates tight for maroon and white Pirates Fight! Pirates Fight! And we'Il show them the Pirates' might. Pirates Fight! Pirates Fight! And the Pirates will come out best. J8aM DROPIN You name it, we sell it Highway 78, Wylie, TX 442-5051 nlvlsns BELow 1 Dallas, Bahamas, Plano LEARN T0 SCUBA DIVE NOW 1 Ei Hai' , H h Dallas Plano I e 9f'n9 S a ere Mon.-Wed. Classes Tues.-Thurs. Classes X nd It s goodbye . to an the rest! and Sun. Only New Plano Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 Sat. 9'6 w Basic Scuba Certification Classes Available to lit your schedule. 13531 Montfort Dr.!Suite 102, Dallas, TX 980-7067 1709 North Central, Plano, TX 422-7067 212 P Ads Marsha's Art 81 Fra me 5 Extruder s 2917 Beltline Inc- Garland, TX 495-0160 402 wi Hwy' 78 Specializing in Custom Framing Wylie, TX 75098 442-3538 N., 41, 3 JJJ's 81 Associates Hiway 78 Wylie, TX 442-5537 442-2819 SCHOOL SONG Hail to our great Wylie We honor your name Pride will be our motto On our road to fame So glory to the Pirates Symbol of the best Long wave maroon and white We will stand the test We cherish Wylie High The symbol of the best! Ads 4213 L. ' ,. f-xi i ' 'wf- ww ...I aaa- ,Y ug V 111:-rliagganl Dr. Unforgettable .S if y yy... Expressions S 1 BnIl's Dollar store .,,,.,.. N :qq A..., ,.,, , ,h...,, X.f:.,X,i... B 8 I lard St. . . Wylie V i X W, Brownmg's Trophies tL': js .5 . Y V 3 H eiigmh3ww+ a e N ' ' S q Awards ...fd rre 276-5479 Lori Knight Randy Martin Stacy Shellnut Texaco State Inspection Diesel Fuel R. R. Kreymer 442-3035 Hwy. 78 Wylie Western Auto 111 N. Ballard 442-5675 Douthitt's Variety 81 Dry Goods Oscar's Hickory House 442-2801 WNWWQMMMMI -.wstswwwwwwwewwmmawmw if - Xsffsqf m. -,lfzz i N ' wwwwwwan 5 l Ip' ., , A S .1015 2nd 442-2244i ' - Es- -:.. . . . - 1 7' .-i.: F, w .,,, - -fi , .f il s. :xii iii i N f f fl'. .'.- ..., K M ,,,. t ,... ,.,.. fl ,EQEWWR Q ... am KX is .WW r s'i a is 1 214i Ads Wylie Feed and Seed 111 S. Ballard Wylie, TX True Value Hardware f fl G F X , f lux v fl ff I V ily A als o lx, ' Q ' x J , X X 1' li in Q' X , -Jx hw on famous F - name ski wear ' men - ladies- children Drive alittle- ! Q G save a bundle. open 9330 -6300 Tues.-Sat. Thurs. until 8100 442 - 5225 ' 442 -5842 Wylie, Texas 75098 mlm iiwcwfquu swim. The Ladylike Shop, Inc. Wylie, TX 75098 442-5225! 442-5842 Abbey LeCocq QW? WW Lee Ann Andrus as Kathryn Minihan Ads 4215 Remember When: Seniors were given special parking. A guy from Allen ran into the building and slapped a NO MO AHMO sign on the bulletin board. ' .f 'H Blake Barry imitated Mr. Shirley. Coach Terry's basketball bus was blockaded in Allen. You could actually SELL those magazines, Juniors. David M. and Chris D. saw Richard E.'s ghost. wwwww-VAMA--144,-.A.-M f.-.AWA .-.- fwaf -C- Corvette Center ot Texas Impression Hiway 78 Center Wylie, TX 442-3279 2165 Ads Best Wishes from The Wylie News Your Community Newspaper James Syterd bit ft afishheadin For all your financial gi0'0vjy-th, t on or mg tlgo:-ghtlzf FB b dpi td 9 Y d I Syl d JD First State Bank ij P ' ld g Member FDIC A dlh if b , td th yp t In h pp g t th fl gp I a Wide Awake Wylie Rickey Sandoval and Stuart Sheffield got in the Christmas spirit and put a Christmas tree on the roof. X ,F W A A sf ' X- K f 75-3955 2-'S ' . tm ' A, Q 4+ .K 4 'h 2 'f+e ' ,, . 3.5 as- 11. s r fi T , - ...Va i Q 'Q A - f s-1 nv ' 3'-' Y- y sg. M. 'L fax' A . , . ,T Hi:-f X .. Treva B.'s name was LTD. Richard Edge had a kissing contest at a party. The famous Junior Haunted House that only opened for two nights. Ken Simmons ate a cricket in English. How much money did you make, Ken? Mrs. Roddy got even with Coach Longino and returned his wash. i,Q ASCO ENTERPRISES 3501 Eubanks Lane Wylie, TX 75098 W 2185 Ads WHOLESALE - RETAIL WYLIE LOCKER PLANT, INC. Custom Killing and Processing lor lockers and Home Freezing We sugar Cure Pork Wylie, TX Phone: 442-2605 Night: 853-3721 11a'5'ii:a2i'd Robert P. Yeager , President 442-2965 LEE ANN'S BEAUTY SALON 1201 N. Central Expressway Suite 17 Plano :gg-333 THE HAIRCUT SHOPPE x 1. When Blake Barry wore the turtle neck when it was 80 degrees outside. 2. Buck made Treva ride in the back seat on the way to the prom. Open Man,-Sat, noon QUnisex Hair Cuttingl Styles for the whole lamily 3' Mike TWO' dove Impression Center f0l' the roll In me Wylie, TX cafeteria. No appointment necessary 442-2806 Ad 4219 FAMOUS WYSKUPISMS 1. Yes 2. Carry on 3. Greetings 4. Salutations 5. Relax 6. Unhand that Woman 7. Enjoyable Essays 8. Taming the Texas savages 9. You've got a minor assignment 10. Boomer Sooner 11. Adjust the lighting to suit our purposes. 12. '4What,s this? Roy's Boots Central Expressway Plano, TX Hair Jammer 1015 Kreymer Lane Wylie, TX 442-1006 WYLIE RODEO TEAM 1981-82 Marty Campbell Chris Foster Ricky Hensley Jeff Knapp Mike McCormick Carrie Songer Mark Tramell Gary Watkins Grant Howell Mark Cox Lisa Henry Benny Kelso Lisa Konicky Brian Ramero Randy Thomas Greg Walker Kerry Meuir OFFICERS President - Carrie Songer Vice Pres. - Benny Kelso Secretary - Gary Watkins Treasurer -- Mark Cox Sgt. at Arms - Brian Ramero Chris Foster Equipment Coordinator - Randy Thomas Sweetheart - Carrie Songer ,V -1' pf, - V V. 1- f,,Z ,f.,, Y ,- ,f, - 1 1- iw.. -wfrw ati : as ff- ff-' 2 f' ,M 1' V , . ,rr , .M rf ,Q - 2 f af gf 'W Jw YZ. - , f Q h -H11 if view? f .fa . , 9 + fl' it If ' ' 1 no 'V ., iz, .f V ,ZLL , .rm It 4- . ,., ,V , w ff f ff is ig if 5 q:.v.K,, , .,, ,, vrz' - 5? 22 ii Y' if 2 5 M M2 5 5 -.sf .4421 'f , .M-2: --,fa ay ef ,,. . Q Q, '1 w:a:,,1w f s. . ,,,,,,,, ,'fw,,4,,M.a ,,,.W.,.g,-Man.. ,,,3,e,,.,A, , V1 ., Chapman's Restaurant Richcolor Systems, Inc. Wylie HARQLD Butane sPENcE Gas 8, Equipment CORP. Custom Homes wV e' Tx, at t at ' ' -- ,, ' ' , , A -'fuwiff:fwuw,,,,,,-,5...' -f J. gy, K- , M f I , THE RUNNING OF THE FLAG During each pep rally, several students ran around the gym, waving the PIRATE Flag, creating spirit. Kim Kling carried on the tradition this year. At times, she had the assistance of l Registered Professional rrrdrnrlrs aara R a Gfeg Cfyef- Q blllldel' t 10 Year HOW warranty Available 442-3763 Ads 4 221 Pam King and Mike McCormick P Fred Mobbs, Steve Snow, Mark Helm Y We looked back and remembered the happy times, feeling the rewards of hard work and dedication. At other times we felt all alone, isolated in the midst of a crowd. Our existence was one of constant new beginnings and continuous endings that filled our lives and our memories. lt was our year and our style, molded by the vast and diverse character of who we were and had become. A Kathy Howard, Sherry Browning, Suzan Coker, Lori Helmberger EN Blake Barry and Lori Helmberger 222 P Closing P yu. 4 Richard Edge, Beth Brewster N, 4 Donna Lemons Jeff Prichard V 'rf X K Closing 4 223 Q.-4' One Could Say, Our Style Was Everything Autographs .jCUYY7. .fiywjg gm Q A af Cwowfj JMU JULBVQJQJ7 QFQUJQWMQOZUWQJ mu! QiiiM WWW 009200 LgC9MmfwoAMdiQ 1L!3JL3VU.Cf'-QdcwUw My frfwjvi' bzgwq3UalfLw1JQf,wfQL.i?1wl UMJLQJ Qbmmuojmunw. maefm mHouwUwm,l?ZgQ? Wwmwwwlu Qu' jvwmddw 'J Lind aww qw Wm U0 if 3Z?1Wa4 xi5w15 :'fZ 4Z?f5fiwD K Q A xfh OQQM 'LSU-bulmii! s. 9 U 'KS Rmm , 5 fi -P A A P X X A ,' . i 5 1, wx ALLX-QI! QE 15 ,H QQ gs, QJ . , ' . . , . Um A ' Xfiv VLLA .. ig Tim U,-6, fig O is u Mui QQ,QlN ima Tai V 1 X' ,-lf. ,L ff, N H A 3, X., xi' u fx. . lf K4 ,,A, cj. 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JMUYAUX SLMSQQ mmf K Q WW WWW Swim ag kms! jfhajff QSM ' QM Q53 3 33 QLQQEM1 ggmfb bw 1 ,- ' ' V Nb J N 33150 Q5 1 WBQAUQQ Qigjggpgbf I img Ami me Zjgffafwgc, S 5, Qfkffgjygxfx jigs Q' ' NTSXKVU , n gf? by G Qpdifihfigfm ggbgv fy jk f wh N if Q Gigi 54 yy fjiJ5QQYJ5Q f QQ if Yr M fgff fu eff Z 5'QxQ5' gf ff Q W XE Fil gmjgf if 5 obj if fyff, QS 5Q FQP sf A K ' M c M YQ yn 02 QW? VMCIW GSBJJQ fy gf 9 Oy My gif Wmisw Q PLM! Uxaf VON YV W9 OQMMJM W 5 Q 'U J WSW W WS 23W33 UUNQifV gy N ff Qw4,fQjf ff Lg' :L .wiv u-Be'f'l lJLLLw9,L,L6ZC9!j51f244f ,Zona J. fade ffe. LVVLJ JQMLLQ 4672? yabq Wkgj 34,1-Qgrueii A I 3 Arcfwf-P' jffii ,C 41' ki M WWW 5 , ffA49 J9Kwp!D V QW WM Qffff Developing outstanding academic leaders and athletic competitors who participated and excelled in all levels of competition, helped establish a unique style among the students at WHS. It is a style of excellence, poise, independence, and caring and it was carried everywhere a WHS student went. lt was a uniqueness which was felt by each person entering our building or observing us at various func- tions. We were noticed . . . . . because sometime 1 , 14 111 QR 1 1 g. 11 1 1, 1 11 1 1 1 f 1 11 41 1 X11 111 1 , 1 1 I !1 2 4 1 ,X 1 , 1 1 5 1 11 1 1 ,V 1 15 1 ,I 1 1 11 1 ' - 1 f' 1 '1 'Q ox' R 1 1 1 1 1 , Y 'XX X r k,.l 1 ,1 1 1 1. 1 111 1 1 ' '91 1' 1 X V XF X 1 1 1 111 ' ' 1 ,A ', .1 ' 1 '1 ' 1 1' 11 U11 I ' ' 1 1 V11 31 1 ' fi I. vk 1 V 3 1 1 ,XZ ,Q ,t 1,' 111, 1. 11 ' '1,!' 311,11 W 1 1' 7 ': f fi '- '1 11 , 1 11111 Jufi' Q1 11111, 11,11 'N 1,15 fr,-A 51,31 1' x ,g U , 1 N11 1 1 '1f,.jf14 ,,11,,',.,1,11 111,111 1 ,3 1 'ff' 1 'Hifi' 'E 11' 1' 1,1 17 7315112 113111 nw- 11111 1,z.1,--,111 1111, -1 111111 1 'f' '1 If' Ggf1'ij1l1111 11 Q11 ff? 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