MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

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Academic: Awards Atmmncnummczcedl Held on Thursday of Spring Fever Week, Dress Up Day was highlighted by the annual Academic Awards Assembly. Principal Paul Burke opened the ceremony by announcing the Top Ten Academic Seniors and the top two in each class. Freshman Derek Green with a 10.14 and Anna Norris with a 9.96 were the top Freshmen. Lisa Caughlin led the Sophomore Class with a 9.78, while Leslie Heldman and Jorge Contreras tied for the number two spot with 9.63. The Junior Class was headed by Charles Allen who carried a 9.50 and Brian Hardesty Next, Band Director Fred Adkins presented the awards for his group. Among :he recipients were Jeff Verver, who was top bassoonist in the All State Band and Junior Melia Sims who received the honor of Most Outstanding in Band. Who's Who awards were given next by Publications Advisor Johnny N. Heard and Assistant Principal Dick Stinson. Choral and acting awards were presented next by David Page and Chris Welch. Newly elected Student Council Vice President Andy Ellard announced the Sweethearts and Beaux from school sports, clubs, and organizations. Junior Greg Smith presided over the announcement of the Journalism Awards. He then introduced Crest Editors Shelley Clutts, Tony Rodriguez, and Jeff Williams who made an unscheduled appearance when they revealed the dedication of the 1982 yearbook to Principal Paul Burke. Shawn Wild was up next to present the National Honor Society award for the most active member, Shelley Clutts. Heard came up once more to present the class favorites. Cheerleader Sponsor Georgia Regelsky announced the winners of Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Shawn Wild and Ginger Morris. Afterwards, 34 students with a year or more of perfect attendance were recognized by Vice Principal Lane Ladewig. To bring the assembly to a close, Senior Sponsors Jan Hahn and Regina Story announced the Top Ten Outstanding Students and Mr. and Miss MacArthur High School, Jeff Williams and Shelley Clutts. yy NN 3 NG.. Above Left. Senior Choir member David Page congratulates Junior Mike Deen for his participation in mb A11 state choir. Above Right: After the announcement of her two college scholarships. Senior Shelley Clutts accepts a certificate of achievement from Senior Counselor Joe Pritchard. Left: Top Ten Academic Seniors Mary Brock. Don Cragin. Steve Terry. Kathy Polakoff. Jeff Williams. Karla Smith. Sean McGuire. and Antoinette Marak stand after being recognized at the May 13 Awards Assembly. Above: Salutatorian Paul Cho anxiously accepts his Who's Who in Science Award from Assistant Principal Dick Stinson. l

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Reel Teenie Wine Qverf' White Climaxing three weeks of rugged workouts, the 1982 Red and White Game was held at Texas Stadium. The Red Team, led by Coaches Zac Zachary and Don Gipson, defeated the White Team, led by Coaches David Kuykendall and Russ Weisener, with a final tally of 21-12. The White Team started the scoring after a fumble recovery by defensive end John Lindsay, On the ensuing play, Junior Darrell Cole plunged through the line to make the score 6-0. The Red Team tied up the score when quarterback Brad Narrell hit tight end Jack Layman in the end zone. Narrell added another score for the Red on a 17 yardjaunt to close the half at 13-6. The Red Team continued the scoring in the second half when tight end Mike Myers rounded up a 35 yard aerial to boost the score to 21-6. The White Team ended the scoring when tight end Brian Bosworth was on the receiving end of a 45 yard pass from Sophomore quarterback John Hands, leaving the score at Red, 21, White, 12. eg' ,. so 4 ig V. E ,T ' ' s 51. .Qi f W 1. -I Top Right: Junior Cardettes Katherine Nicastro and Kim Greenough relax after performing during halftime at the Red and White Game. Above: On his way to the sideline, Junior Brian Bosworth takes a water break from trainer Karen Stewart. Above Right: Cardette Leaders Jennifer Holden, Kim Goff, Shannon Buscher, and Deaun Kelly perform to the theme of Raiders of the Lost Ark at the Red and White Game. Right: While resting at halftime, White Team members Andy Davis, Buff Parham, Scott Shaw, Robert Denton, Richard Knapton, and Trainer Marsha Corey plot their comeback. W... .,... .,.. V -. ,W W.. Q-A W., ,,,.- ,.. M.. , , ,N ,W -f-.--........g..-,....,.... ,,,, mf...-... use ' 'f f' .a.1 -1 it 1-M..- . Qa,-.Q., :-nn,.,,,,,,,, pg . Numan .IV rvwfwwwwghnwmw ao..-,ani Q in -W we mt ...,. 6 -vw --. M.. :nw my www ,uf ilu- ,gp mum- 0..- ..l .az We-v 'CHIP when vt.

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Prfimceirpanll Names Academic Two Completing their high school years as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, Amy Meeker and Paul Cho graduated with accumulative averages of 9.97 and 9.52, respectively. Announced at the Academic Awards Assembly, the two received certificates and medals. Finishing with such a distinction earned the two an opportunity to give speeches at Commencement. Meeker's oration discussed The Dream of Excellence, while Cho spoke on Education: Past and Future. Meeker's future plans included attending Baylor University. While there, she intended to major in business and graduate with a Bachelors . .id Masters Degree in Business Administration. Cho, aspiring to be a medical doctor, chose the University of Texas at Austin for his schooling. Reflecting on their high school career, the two expressed completely opposite ideas on their achievements. Meeker proudly stated, Since my freshman year, my goal has been to be the Valedictorian of my class. lt is so satisfying to know that l did it. Cho elaborated, lt's never been a set goal for me.