MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1970 volume:

sz I CREST MacArthur High School Irving, Texas I97O lZll I, the individual . . . What would MacArthur High School be with- out me? l, the individual-the student body is made up of me. I make this school what it is. During the summer, MacArthur is just a building -a building devoid of personality yet filled with memories. Then, one day in September, I, along with 2500 other individuals return to polished halls and new courses. Our personalities cause a school to emerge from a building-a school with a personality completely different from any other year or any other school. As individuals with different personalities, we have different ideas as to what MacArthur is. ls it just a school, a place where we meet to learn about past civilizations and their contribu- tions to us? Or is it a place to learn about our- selves and the contributions we can be making to our lives and to the future? MacArthur means more than a building where we come to learn. It means school spirit, education, determination, involvement, rewards, friendship, proud dreams, i I l l FX A ff ff 44 jf J X Q X JJ j f X 4 X S?X Mfly ffm AK xi x W4 , 45 I ,Z 9 MW X ' Q 'Q , w P R mm,, ,, if 5 'f 4,55 ,, School . . . Building MacArthur High building familiar surroundings . .. crowded lunch- room paper plates iuke box blasting patio landscaped sur- roundings air conditioning in winter field house auditorium assem- lolies office ta ries dents body restrictions . . . stop signs . . . principals, counselors, secre- classrooms teachers, stu- individuals the student 1. . 'W -2 -H. '4 .1-Q ' X ., '-.G '- -Y ' w ., 1 'Q u , ., - - 'gig ' 3fa'l?Wm,'5 ,1Er.'.sSg,,fff. ' .i-Q?i2f?,g if 'E' nw ,. wg ,, ' 5 Ji? J 'Q iiifggl' Q' if .,, K A ',-!, f X , - S ff Q ig. . - 'ff 1 5' W 'A'-Q. ,' I , V : - J , Q, game' 8xf'nig'- fliweg' ,1?Z'?,j. 'LEW 49- W- fig. sf 5 Bn... Uninformed . . . Educated Classes . . . learning .. . chemistry . .. physical edu- cation . . . development . . . athletics . . . instructions . . . drivers' education . . . industrial training . . . English . . . French . . . History . . . homemaking . . . prepara- tions . .. graduates . .. college . .. I0 'Rfk Friendships . . . Loneliness When tears are in your eyes, I will dry them all . . fleeting moments . . . locker conversations .. lunchroom rap sessions . . . library rendezvous . . . loneliness . . . overbearing solitude . . . casual acquaintances friends . . . clasped hands . . . Rod McKuen poems steady dates movies . . . restaurants . . . good nights . . . dreams . . . Bridge over Troubled Waters . . . I2 t 1 w i, 2 'i e i i1-s 41? I4 as , Determination . . . Passivit Determination . . . perseverance . . . football .. spring training . . . workouts . .. practices . . . Cardettes . . . precision . . . band . . . ex- aminations . .. striving . . . pacifist movements . .. black armbands . . . peace signs . . . youth rallies .Q. Keep Off the Grass caring ...pride... f Q i f I5 A I6 Q -v ,lg 4 A 'W' Q ,W-fd' Relaxation . . Work After school get togethers coke parties . . . picnics . bike riding . .. class parties . . . dates . . . breakfasts . . . teas . . . banquets . . . studying . . . tests . . . Distributive Education . . . homework . . . after school jobs I7 Expressive . . . Llnfeeling Expressions emotions .. . smiles ... ioy ...caring ... warmth ...love . . . apprehension . . . doubtful . . . fear- ful cold unfeeling distant . .. sorrow . . . anger ... curiosity . .. anxiety feelings .. . sharing . . . de- termination . . . apathy . . . hopeful . . . enthusiasm happiness . .. peace . . fx fr i . x 1 i n I9 Proud Dreams Hopes desires . .. dreams . .. senior rings . . . baccalaureate . . . commencement . . . success . . . love . . . marriage . ,. families . . . happiness . . . 20 r if W M' rrsr 'K 1 f ,wg ,I X K shNw -. N xi? v Q43 .ar U' P Yr. lv x ,SL ,, gg . ni ' Ax PN' . -.5 Q-- f of X aa-:Qi 5 YA' 1 .-any A? A. Q u W 1 . 'M 14? W, g 4 IEWW7' . 11 5 -X 'I T' '04, 'Nu T ,W i N- Faculty and Administration Jackie Wilke, ed. Yes, all of us. We come to them, our counselors, seeking their guidance. V-'N' x 'mv, ..k, W ., v....,, .,, ,.,,, , wmawf aft Superintendent Ed Irons takes time ut from a busy day to talk to a student. up Members of the school board are ir. James A. Rattereep Dr. Richard L. nowsky, Vice-Presidentg Mr. G. M. kes, Secretary: Dr. Richard Bates, Presi- lam, Dr. H. L. Watkins, Mr. Robert c. :rgersong Mr. James R. Moreland. Above lperintendent Edwin H. Irons receives the Enor of being' named Educator of the ar. I Administration Arouses New Ideas New people and new ideas comprise the administration ot the Irving Public Schools Sys- tem. Among the recently initiated administrators is Superintendent Edwin H. Irons, who was named the I969 Educator of the Year by the Texas School Business Editorial Advisory Board. One of the new ideas put into effect was the Superintendent's Advisory Council. This organiza- tion was formed to promote a tree exchange ot ideas between the superintendent and the teach- ers in the Irving Public Schools. Meeting regularly, the elected representatives from each school in Irving were able to place their problems and ideas before Mr. Irons. These discussions enabled the superintendent to attend to immediate problems while gathering ideas tor future educational improvements. System expansion continued with arrangements being made for the immediate construction of the Sally B. Elliott Elementary School. Other plans projected included the construction of two new iunior high schools during the l97l-1972 school year. 25 dministrators Accent Educational From the first day of school to the last, stu- dents were constantly aware of the presence of their vice-principals. They saw the administra- tors everywhere: on the parking lot, near the buses, in the halls, in the ilunchroom, at pep rallies, at class meetings, and in the office. Aside from aiding counselors with student schedules, the principals took care of many prob- lems. A few of these included parent confer- ences, mail, audio-visual materials, and disci- plinary issues. Frequently they were called to act as arbitrators when a discrepancy arose between school board policies and student wishes. Their actions always reflected the interests of educational improvement, and the results of their actions reflected the enthusiasm with which they approached their duties. Through their combined efforts, and with the cooperation of faculty and student body, MacArthur's administrators brought the school year to a successful close. Right At- a special student assem- bly featuring Richard Perigo as guest speaker, Mr. Burke, the speak- er, and Connie Cardwell listen to the introduction. Middle Mr. Lump- kins inspects sacks of goodies to be given as Christmas presents by the student council to children in the Head Start program. Top Paul g Burke, Principal. Opposite, top Gene Lumpkins, Senior Vice-Princi- palp Arlen Cray, Junior Vice-Principal: and John Hamberger, Sophomore Vice-Principal. Opposite, middle left Mr. Burke helps children from a Head Start center onto their bus after the Student Council Christmas Party for them. Opposite, middle right Mr. Hamberger tensely watches a MacArthur basketball game. Opposite, bottom As the buses prepare to take the band and Cardettes to One Main Place for a special Christmas performance, Mr. Cray gives the go-ahead to the driver of the lead bus. Improvement Right Devoted To the job of helping freshmen, Mr. Hines checks Through coun- seling marerials. Bottom Outside the busy Iunchroom, Mr. Holden takes Scoit Corbin aside'1o talk to him about school policies concerning ihe length of hair and side- burns. Below Curtis Hines, vice-principal in charge of freshmen: C. C. Holden, vice- principal at large. -fi! sl ,f Counselors Confront Student Problems Always ready with advice and a cheerful.smile, the counselors assisted students with problems such as schedule planning, student-teacher relations, col- lege selection, and career goals. For students not planning to enter college, the counselors secured information on vocational training programs and employment opportunities. For those planning to enter college, they provided a library of college catalogues and handbooks, scholarship infor- mation, and occupational materials. A task performed by all counselors was to keep a record of each student's progress so that -an accurate account of his high school scholastic record would be available as a reference to colleges and future em- ployers. Extending their services, the counseling staff implemented programs adopted by the administra- tion. Top Sorting through report cards, Mrs. Wadsworth and Mr. Koger make out lists of honor students. Center Mrs. Wads- worth files a student's high school record after helping him correct his four-year plan. Bottom Roy Koger, freshman coun- selor, Mary Wadsworth, sophomore coun-. selor. 29 Students eek Counseling nl' JK , Top Mrs. Murphy helps seniors Chris Clear and John Maynard locate college in- formation. Center ln the morning before school, students wait their turns to see counselors and vice-principals. Above Louise Murphy, iunior counselor, Barbara Wilson, senior counselor. Right After chaperoning a bus trip to an out-of-town football game, Mrs. Wilson stops for a snack with the Cardettes. Staff Shirley Wyati Our school kept tidy . . . Q Our bodies fed and made healthy . . . The staff assist us. Office Staff Aids Faculty and Students Students cannot attend MacArthur High School without coming in contact with the office staff. Working closely with the counselors and princi- pals, the staff plays an important role in the managing of the school. Dealing with attendance and correspondence is only a small part of their many responsibilities. After enrolling new students, they also acquaint them with school policies. Before each school day, the office staff places teachers' roll sheets and letters in their boxes. Office workers are always available to help in any way possible, and the faculty and student body are grateful to them for their fine work. 6 aposite, lower left Mrs. Wanda Bow- 1d, the counselors' secretary, finishes up me last minute schedule changes. Oppo- e, lower right Busied with data proces- ig details, Mrs. Jane Darland takes time assist Eddie Ezelle. Opposite, top Ueft rightj Novetta Ahearne, nurse, Anita kinson, head attendance clerk, Wanda iwland, counselors' secretary, Alice Byrd, ce-Principals' secretary, Jane Darland, :ta Processing, Chris Denton, sophomore tendance clerk, Myra Herrod, Principal's cretary: Betty Kirklen, senior attendance ark, Dxorothy Ledbetter, iunior attendance ark: Norma Miksovsky, receptionist, tyce Young, freshman attendance clerk. :ttom Besides her main duties, Mrs. orma Miksovsky also helps Mrs. Dorothy edbetter keep the files straight. W..l'P,,.w L e i fi . ,tl . ,Wy :fl fel ,kg 14 s 2 Staff Manages Efficientl Through the efficient work of the cafeteria and custodial staffs, students as well as teachers are able to enioy well-prepared lunches in a com- fortable atmosphere. The cafeteria staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Pearl Young, plans and provides meals for each day. The snack bar makes it possible for students to buy their fa- vorite food, while the lunch line provides nour- ishing meals. Because of lack of help in the lunch lines, students noticed a change in the lunchroom this year. They found themselves eating off of paper plates, and several students were hired to help empty the constantly filled garbage cans. As building engineer, Mr. Robert Johnson di- rects the custodial staff in the maintenance of the school building. Changing lights, sweeping, emptying garbage cans, and fixing water foun- tains are only a few of the numerous iobs of the day crew. Usually never seen by students, the night crew is responsible for cleaning the classrooms and waxing the halls. Often these important jobs are overlooked by most students though they benefit all. i--.', H., Si ' ' T T ii is W Qc 4 Q pposite top Finishing the day, Mrs. Pearl :rung cleans the last utensil. Lower left irs. Jesse Gallemore orders another 'illed cheese sandwich. Below Mrs. Ethel aberson, Jesse Gallemore, and Clara An- 'ews assist hungry students to find their vorite foods in the snack bar. Bottom le ladies responsible for the lunches are: ont row fleft to rightl Roberta Howen- ein, Leola Harvy, Glyndel Zablosky, lone uorrock, Ann Davis, Pearl Young, Mahala arwell, Ethel Roberson, Jesse Gallemore, ara Andrews, back row Frances King, wen Ferris, Dorothy Lindsey, Marzell arland, Mabel Ferris, Jo Seabolt, Aline arby, Toxie Brown, Jean Sass, and Imo- :ne Grunau. 'A K 1 , 'Wi Right Checking the many gauges in the boiler room is only one of the various iobs performed daily by Mr. Robert John- son, building engineer. Bottom During the lunch hour, Mr. Ray Duke fastens the door to make emptying the garbage cans a little easier. Lower left Mr. Gary Bohamman helps in keepingrthe campus clean. Lower right Students look for- ward to the cheerful smile of Mr, William Beavers each morning as they drive to school, Custodians Perform Essential Duties ff wit X if Xi T Academics Jo Ellen Talafuse Teachers. They give Us their rnosf precious possessions: time concern, knowledge English Focuses on Creativity Directed by Mrs. Ginna Rhodes, the English Department, strives to teach students to write creatively, read thoughtfully, speak correctly, and think clearly. This year teachers experimented by having students write compositions from non- verbal tilms to further their creative writing skills. Students study ther way through the four year English program required for graduation on tour different levels. Advanced Placement, STS, regu- lar, and remedial classes give all students an opportunity to advance according to their own ability. This curriculum better prepares the high school students for college, and teaches them to think clearly for themselves. ts? q M 4 45 Opposite, right Janet Arterbury, English IV, Elsie Ball, English lp Sally Batson, English III: Journalism I and Il, Pamela Caffo, English III, Mary Harper, English lg Wanna Lloyd, English I and II. Opposite, bottom Ueft to rightl Chris Poldervaart, David Graves, Cathy Stark, Francies Browne, and Clydia Thomas give their interpretation of What Is In, ls Out during Mrs. BaIl's freshman English class to show the effects of taking speed. Left Mrs. Ritter dis- cusses the tragic circumstances in Silas Marner with her sophomore English class. Below Janie Wright seeks help with a difficult theme as- signed by Mrs. Rhodes. Bottom Pa- tricia Munro, English Illg Frances Parker, English IV, Irma Proctor, English III, Judy Reynolds, English lip Ginna Rhodes, English IV and yearbook. ,ls R af. 1 at .vivid I 'lf i I .,.' .Z 4' Q. -,I .,.w . 5 , lets K 51 y . ., - i i j g U, ...R 'wr -Q-.1 FTT1 English Challenges Individual e Achievement 40 Opposite, left Varying from the average class, Mrs, Story's second period presents Macbeth with Steve Taylor portraying Macbeth. Opposite, top Juniors listen attentively as Miss Caffo describes the tragic life of Edgar Allan Poe. Opposite, lower right Dorothy Ritter, English ll, Vir- ginia Slover, English ll: Carol Smith, English I, Shirley Smith, English ll. Top left Regina Story, English lV, Robert Sweely, English IV, John Wil- kinson, English lg Juanita Wood, Eng- lish I. Above Donna Coleman strug- gles through the fundamentals of grammar. Bottom left Participating in the English teachers' in-service training, Mrs. Wood and Miss Caffo patiently wait to see a film. 4l Histor Relates Past to Present -Dates, people, governments, and laws were all elements which students had to commit to memo- ry in history classes. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Morris, the social studies department offered courses which ranged from World His- tory and Government to Sociology and Geogra- Phy- By comparing past civilizations and the world as it is in its present state, students were able to understand how countries are governed. They also became acquainted with the social and political customs of foreign societies. Through their total studies in the social sciences, pupils became aware of the progress of their own country and its situation in today's political, eco- nomical, social, and geographical world. if-A'-4 l l Opposite, top Delivering a stirring lec- ture on the abuses of laws is government teacher Mr. Morris. Opposite, bottom With the help of a loud, determined voice, history teacher fand head coachl Jim Mavity tries to instill spirit in the Cards. Top left Chaperons Jim Smith and Jack Kitzmiller discuss the events of the evening at the Homecoming Dance. Above During one of the spirited pep rallies, Coach King assures the Cards of a victory. Left Thomas Morris, Depart- ment Head, Government, Lance Brown, World History, Baseball, Melalee Camak, American History, Eunice Gilchrist, Ameri- can History, Don King, Latin American History, Football, Golf, Jack Kitzmiller, Government, Jim Mavity, Economics, Foot- ball: and John Nicko-ls, American History, Texas History, Football, Basketball. 44 Below J. C. Pridgeon, History, Geography, Barbara Rozek, History, Bette Salter, History, Jim Smith, History. Top, right Jim Smith por- trays a role in a pep rally skit. Lower left Using transparencies, Mrs. Wilkinson explains the Civil War. Lower right A. J. Viertel, History, Science, Football, Judy Wil- kinson, History: and Tracy Young- blood, History, Sociology. ps Students Engage in umerical Warfare Geometric figures, cones, squares, graphs, compasses, and rulers all contributed to the con- fusion of the students, and eventually led to the understanding of mathematics. Miss Nancy Key commanded the squad in charge of drilling stu- dents in the techniques of number warfare. Mathematics courses ranged from Related Math to Analytical Geometry and Calculus. Students who enlisted in these courses were able to see how modern math evolved from its earliest forms. As students overcame the obstacles in their course and completed instruction in their field of study, they were put on the front line of today's society, and were ordered to, Divide and conquer! Top, left Understanding develops when communication lines are open between - students and teacher. Left, first row Miss Nancy Key, department head, Alge- bra ll, Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry, Consumer Math, John Cotraux, Algebra I, and Brooks Dozier, Related Math, Geom- etry, Basketball. Second row Robert Jame- son, Geometry, Related Math, Linda Law- son, Related Math, Algebra I, Geometry, and McGlennon Monroe, Related Math l, Algebra l. E Math Measures Minds' Abilities Above Plastic models in geometric shapes give aid in the understanding of mathe- matical concepts. Right Mr. Morton ex- plains the congruent diameter of a dia- metrical plane to his confused class. Lower right Sam Morton, Related Math I, Algebra lp Mattalou Roth, Geometry, Algebra I, Related Math, Ed Singley, Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Related Math ll. Above left Sandy Brown and Eric Carl- son debate problems concerning large masses in outer space. Left Miss Key tries to convince Cathy Campbell that Elementary Analysis isn't as hopelessly impossible as it may seem. Above, first row Vivian Swindall, Geometry, Trig- onometry, Related Math ll, Bonnie Ver- million, Algebra I, Consumer Math. Sec- ond row Janice Wilson, Related Math ll, Algebra ll, Nancy Young, Geometry, Related Math l. Science Explores Our Environment As the stench of formaldehyde penetrated the clothing of dissectors in a biology classroom, would-be chemists in the next room plotted ways to poison their teacher. Down the hall, physics students calculated the amount of energy needed to demolish the school building. Realizing the potential disaster presented by placing such deadly information within the in- tellectual grasp of imaginative and eager stu- dents, science teachers adroitly guided the stu- dents' minds into more productive channels. In order to improve the youngsters' knowledge of the biological and physical phenomena in their environment, teachers taught them many useful facts. One of these was the importance of bacteria in maintaining an ecological balance. Other beneficial information included the elec- tron configuration of iron, and formulas to de- termine the velocity of moving obiects. For some, this scientific knowledge gave a better under- standing of their environment, for others, it formed a basis on which they could pursue a career in science and4e-chnology, for all, it pro- vided insight into the world around them. -l ., ,wi R i warg.. gf ,Q 'kd .ar 'Q - 'W Q V ist 5 4, w sf H' The Atoms 5+ r '5 tw .sf L iwpgw, ,E Wim! is-5, bi JA! 42' if 5 if 48 4 w . 4 ,bw jg .. ,512 1 , , 'Hi' 4' Opposite, lower left Mr. McCrea and Randy Posey resolve a misunderstanding. Opposite, lower right Biology student Molly O'Neil, with the guidance of Mr. Maulding, inspects the skeletal structure of a human iaw. Opposite, top In Biology II, Mr. Maulding shows Ron Reynolds and Belinda Bethel how to dissect a trout. .,.,.z,, I im, Top, lleft to right! Bill Dawson, Physics, Chemistry, Emily Dodson,,Physical Sci- ence, and Robert Duvall, Biology. Above Johnny Martin and Mike McClure learn how to conduct a control experiment in a chemistry laboratory. Left, first row Bubba Fife, Biology, Track, Football, Hazel Hackney, Biology, Helena Henderson, Physical Science, and Robert McCrea, Department Head, Physical Science. Sec- ond row Archie Maulding, Biology, Biol- ogy Il, Bill Phillips, Physical Science, Football, Don Trial, Physical Science, Biology, and Betty Willis, Chemistry. Top fleft to rightl Betty Darden, Spanish I and II, Pat Eastman, Spanish I, II, and III, Allie Grillo, Spanish I, III, and V, not shown Karin McAIister, German I through IV. Above Wandering through the imitation French atmosphere, students sample some authentic French cuisine. Right At the All Language Club Christ- mas Party, Miss Eastman dances to the beat of the iukebox. Opposite top A smile of encouragement from Mrs. Betty Darden makes the awkwardness of learn- ing Spanish a little more enioyable. Opposite center Eileen Millar, French I through IV, Ann Price, Latin I through III, Theresa Simon, French I, II, and III. Opposite bottom During the annual pow- derpuff football game, a field goal attempt by the French Club proves fruitless as they are beaten by the Spanish Club, 6-O. Lk K' -1 '5 . in , -, ., ,tif v it I Iz- Languages Link Lands Headed by Mrs. Betty Darden, the foreign language department offers courses in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. ln addition to the speaking of these languages, students also learn important cultures and customs of the respective foreign countries. Basic courses in these languages a're offered as well as advanced courses for those interested in the languages for college. After completing a year's study at the Sorbonne in Paris, MisslRuth Stevens returned this year to serve as Director of the Foreign Language Department of lrving. She was a former French teacher at MacArthur responsible for introducing the audio visual method here. This method stresses speaking rather than writ- ing. Diction skills are primarily emphasized during the first two years. However, the third and fourth year classes study grammar, writing and reading. Courses offered in Latin were in the process of changing completely to the audio visual method this year. With this method plus the aids available, students are well-prepared for college courses. 1 +4 Vrfdfsx' , Nb. -2 K --zrtttf. 7' Vt ' Library Science Becomes Accredited This year, for the first time, students took Library Practice as an accredited course. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dell Watson, these stu- dents were assigned various tasks. They were responsible tor checking books in and out and keeping the shelves in order. In addition, the students worked on manuals that explain the diverse duties ofthe Librarian. -w-nw ,-- 52 Top Donnie McGriff appears frustrated over all the books that must be checked in. Above left Mrs. Versa Sherrer assists students with over-due books. Middle, right Mrs. Dell Watson is constantly Con- cerned with running an efficient library. Above right Dell Watson, Head Librarian, Patricia Moses, Assistant Librarian, Versa Sherrer, Library Clerk. Fine Arts Accent Individualit Under the direction of Mr. Bill Smith, drama classes learned of Greek and Shakespearean Theatre as well as the theatre of today. Drama students undertook the task of drawing designs of sets and constructing models of their sketches. Speech students of Mr. Jerry Cottingame were taught to take part in group discussions. By carefully preparing and delivering speeches, the students gained experience in vocal techniques and gestures. Members of the debate class de- veloped their ability to use logic in resolving a problem. Valuable experience gained by the students can be used not only in the classroom and the- atre, but also in their daily lives. ff i Top left Mr. Bill Smith directs Thespian talents during the fall production. Left A speech student proiects his ideas to his classmates. Top right Mr. Jerry Cottingame criticizes one of his students' speeches. Above Bill Smith, Department Head, Speech I-ll, Drama l-llg Jerry Cottingame, Speech I-ll, Debate. 53 Competition, Quality Stressed b Art Art talents and art appreciation were devel- oped by the students in Mrs. Duckworth's and Mrs. Calvo's classes. Both groups studied ancient as well as modern concepts of art. Placing em- phasis on sculpture and handicraft, this program stressed the importance of competition, talent, knowledge of various types of art, and quality. Mr. Burke permitted the Art Department to draw a mural on the wall of the art classroom, and the students decided on a landscape scene. In addition, a sketch drawn by Peggy Metoff was selected by Superintendent Edwin H. lrons, to be painted by Peggy and placed in his office. New ideas were' brought into old classes by Mrs. Annie Hall during the second semester. Mrs. Hall was brought to MacArthur as a replacement for Mrs. Calvo in teaching Art I classes. Top right Preparing posters for the home football games are Anne Myers, Vicki Pruitt, and Nancy Walker. Top left Mrs. Calvo advises Karen Keller as her collec- tion of iunk begins to take the form of modern sculpture. Bottom right Mrs. Duckworth offers constructive criticism as Peggy Metoff puts the finishing touches on her painting for Superintendent lron's office. Above Dorothy Duckworth, De- partment Head, Art I-Art IV, Beverly Calvo, Art I. 54 Music Stimulates Participants Not only in the school, but Throughout this area, MacArthur's Music Department is known and respected. Student music organizations en- livened every event at which they were present. These events ranged from pep rallies and foot- ball games to luncheons and concerts. Instrumental instruction was led by Mr. Jim Herrington, assisted by Mr. Larry Colvin. Begin- ners took individual and elementary group in- struction in one of the C bands. In the Concert Band, intermediate players were able to gain the experience necessary for membership in the Mac- Arthur Cardinal Marching and Symphonic Bands. These two groups concentrated on perfecting their performances of precision drills and intri- cate music. Members of the Stage Band worked at increasing their knowledge of modern music literature. Music theory, in which both band and choral students learned the basics of music composition, included criticism and appreciation of specific works of some of the masters and musc com- posed by the students themselves. Under the supervision of Mr. Danny Hart, the Choral groups sang songs for the entertainment of numerous audiences and for the experience of the participants. Students in the Choral Depart- ment were taught the basic fundamentals of reading music, while the advanced choral students in the A Capella Choir and the Madrigal Singers learned to perfect their style of singing. Top left Mr. Jim Herrington and Mr. Eldon Janzen, Coordinator of Music Activities in the Irving Public Schools, check over equipment be- fore recording. Lower left Singing in the A Capella Choir, Cindy Broc- kles watches attentively as Mr. Hart directs. Left Jim Herrington, Depart- ment Head, Marching and Symphonic Bands, and C Bands, Danny Hart, Assistant Department Head, A Ca- pella Choir, Music Theory, and Con- cert Choirg Larry Colvin, Concert Band, and Stage Band. 5 Business Promises Vast Opportunities Numerous courses are offered each semester to all interested students wishing to learn the fundamentals of business. Directed by Mrs. Dor- othy Darby, such courses as business math, short- hand, stenographic practice, business law, data processing, bookkeeping, general business, typing and clerical practice are offered. Designed to better acquaint the student with basic business skills, these courses later enable them to hold important and profitable positions. With the knowledge gained by these courses, students are well prepared for a promising future in the business world. 'Ts wt Opposite, top Through deep concentra- tion, Bob Harper masters the ability of typing. Opposite, lower left Mrs. Dor- othy Darby's Typing II class hurriedly finishes the last letter just before the bell rings. Opposite, lower right Gail Burdine, Shorthand I, Typing I, Data Processing, Dorothy Darby, Stenographic Practice, Clerical Practice, Typing ll, Judy Fife, Busines Math, Typing lg Virginia Howard, Typing I, General Business. Top Each day during their lunch break, busi- ness teachers gather in Mrs. Darby's room for thirty-five minutes pf relaxing conver- sation. Middle Francine Maroneyp Typing I, Bookkeeping, Joe Richardson, Business -Math, Coach, Osborn Taylor, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing I. Bottom Book- keeping demands time and concentration from Robert Miller and Barbara Heidt. Home Economics Trains Future Homemakers With Mrs. Theota Baylis serving as head of the Homemaking Department, girls studying Home Economics learn the basic skills of sewing and cooking. Additional courses are offered in Home and Family Living and Interior Decorating which attempt to train future housewives for problems they will face. Tips on shopping, budgeting, child-care and guidance help to make the courses much more practical. While some students spend time plan- ning and preparing meals, others are making various articles of clothing. Working closely with the Future Homemakers of America, the Home- ma'king Department broadens girls' ability in the management of home affairs. Top right Mrs. Baylis and Mrs. Dean take time to discuss next week's lesson plan. Middle Ueft to rightj Lynda Lucas, Cindy Crouch, Deborah Norris, and Vicki Hart hurry to finish the dishes before the be-U rings. Right Theota Baylis, Home- making II and Ill, Home and Family Living, Kathryn Dean, Homemaking ll, Interior Decorating, Kay Hall, Homemaking I, Linda Manning, Home- making I, Patsy Parrish, Homemaking I and Il. 58 Left Velton Davis, Machine Wood- working I and II, General Wood- working, George Moore, Printing I and Il, David Yarbrough, General Drafting, Pre-engineering Drafting, Advanced Drafting, General Wood- working. Below During fourth pe- riod, Mr. Davis shows Don Stevens the art of ripping a board. Bottom Cleft to rightl Thomas Lambkin, Siam Pevehouse, and Ricky McGill use their skill of shaping corners to fin- ish a woodworking proiect. 1 I Industrial Arts Creates Craftsmen Designed to teach students about modern industry, industrial processes, and technological problems, Industrial Arts provides for more effec- tive living in the present day society. Headed by Mr. Velton Davis, such various courses as drafting, printing, mechanical drawing, machine woodworking, and general woodworking are available. Industrial Arts allows the opportunity for first- hand experience in working with common tools. This experience and knowledge supplies a foun- dation for future positions which will give the satisfaction of performing an important iob well. It is also intended for these skills to be applied in numerous practical situations in everyday life. 59 Students Master Vocational Skills Students who enrolled in Distributive Education or Industrial Cooperative Training classes learned skills to prepare them for specific occupations. Attending classes only in the morning, they re- ported in the afternoons to various business establishments for on-the-iob training. The tech- nical information students acquired in their D.E. and l.C.T. classes was put to use in their work. D.E. and l.C.T., although often classified in the same group, do have their differences. While D.E. was concerned with educating the students on the subiect of the sale and distribution of products, l.C.T. was concerned with training stu- dents in skills, trades, and semi-professional work. The final purpose of both courses, how- ever, was to prepare students to begin working as trained personnel as soon as they graduated. Above Mr. Herbert Stice, Distributive Education I and ll, and Mr. Charles Whit- son, Industrial Cooperative Training l and ll. Upper right Demonstrating methods of selling, Mr. Stice shows a display off pens to an interested student. Right: Mr. Whiston instructs his class on the difficult iob of working with the public. 60 Accomplishments Improve Program This year the Physical Education Department was successful in planning an intermurals pro- gram. The girls played in many games and tournaments in which they not only had an en- ioyable time but gained invaluable experience A and skill in the game of volleyball. Another new idea implemented was giving the boys in P.E. classes a choice each six weeks as to what they wanted to do. Among the choices were weightlifting, basketball, softball, and football. Girls' activities included tennis, archery, speed ball,'hockey, and softball. Students also participated in the physical fit- ness test given by the American Association on Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. This test is given in coordination with the President's Council on Physical Fitness. Establishing a chapter in the Girls' Athletic Association and planning an effective rainy day program were also accomplished this year by the Physical Education Department. Top left Keeping a close eye on the stop watch, Coach Williams times Chris Clear in the shuttle run. Above Instruct- ing her class in a game of speed ball, Mrs. Jones explains the penalties of touching a ground ball. Left Eva Jones, Department Head, Girls' P.E., and Coy Williams, Department Head, Boys' P.E. bl Physical Educatior 'romotes Fitness Opposite, upper left Jerrie Allen helps Susan Bedford and Susan Mitchell learn the basics of tumbling. Opposite, lower left Hanging up- side-down from the rings, Dan Yates takes a new look at the world. Opposite, right Tommy Pryor uses an isometric exerciser to simulate weight-lifting. Left Practicing her volleyball skills, Miss Sharnburger perfects her technique before teach- ing the sport to her classes. Below As her class listens attentively, Mrs. Regelsky explains the day's activities. Bottom, first row Judy Chaccia, P.E., Girls' Health, George Hoover, P.E., Gay Johns, Girls' Health, Charles Lynch, P.E., Track, Football, Patty Ramsey, P.E., Cheerleaders, Georgia Regelsky, P.E., and Dona Samsel, P.E. Second row Susan Shamburger, P.E., John Smith, P.E., Charles Stephenson, Drivers' Education, Gene Young, Boys' Health, Basketball, and Football. 63 Classes Nancy Reagan, ed Freshmen Phyllis Bethel We've so much to learn: . English, World History, math . . But now I l Freshman Officers Reachin for Recognition She covers her mouth with her hands and squeals with pleasure as she learns of her newly acclaimed title. Lis'a Johnston's outgoing ways and friendly disposition have made her a favor- ite among her classmates this year. Slowly walking across the gym floor, he smiles broadly as the audience pays tribute to the fresh- man favorite. Tommy Johnson was elected class president and was also a member of the fresh- man football team. Like Lisa, he supported many school activities. Leading the Freshman class during the first year at MacArthur were the class officers: oppo- site page Ileft to rightj Pam Bean, treasurer, Tommy Johnson, president, Cynthia Partain, sec- retary, and Nanda Dozier, vice-president. Not shown is Bobby Lankford, reporter. 1 6 Freshmen Enter High School World First row Abadie, Susan Abbot, James Ackermann, Kim Adams, Kevin Alcorn, Dolores Alcott, Jill Allen, Jerri Second row Alfwies, Darlene Anders, Joe Anderson, David Anderson, Eric Anderson, Paul Arnett, William Arthur, Sharlene Third row Arthur, Tony Ashbacher, Darlene Ashburn, Gary Austin, Nancy Baker, Scoft Ballmann, Renee Balwierczak, Paula Opposite, right Bobby McCormick and Steve Foote realize the true meaning of Christmas as presented in the Freshman class showcase. Lower left Marcia Bettes, along with other students, finds Freshman Eng- lish more challenging than ever be- fore. First row Bandringa, Siebert Bankes, April Banno, Sally Barganier, Celia Barker, Pat Barnes, Gary Ba rnett, Ba rn ey Second row Barnett, Brenda Barnett, Duane Bass, Rusty Bass, Terry Bassinger, John Bates, Virginia Bausticker, Beverly Third row Baxter, Pam Bean, Pam Bedford, Susan Benner, David Bennett, David Bentley, Butch Beteg, Debra Fourth row Bethel, Phyllis Bettes, Marcia Biggs, Robert Biggs, Robin Bilbrey, Glenn Fifth row Bishop, Axel Blackmon, Gail Blackmon, Sammy Blankenship, Wayne Booth, Vicky 69 Routine Engulfs Daily Activity Right A visit to his locker proves to be an everyday chore for James Ferry. Opposite, top Taking time our for lunch, Vanessa Kelly and Vickie Wilson enjoy the company of friends. First row Boothe, Leda Boozer, Charles Second row Borah, Bobby Bounds, John Third row Bowen, Mike Bowles, Becky Fourth row Box, Mike Bradford, Douglas Fifth row Brandt, Brad Bray, Mark Sixth row Brewer, Bill Brewer, Sandy Seventh row Brinkman, Keith Brogdan, Lisa I Brooks, Gary Brossett, Randy Brown, Bob 70 aww um www f fd First row Brown, Freddie Brown, Mae Third row Camden, Danone Cameron, Phillip Bruegging, Debbie Buckingham, Brian Burkley, Jarvis Burns, Ranita Burrow, Vickey Second row Burton, Teri Butler, Randy Byrne, Jack Caffey, Peggye Cagle, Ricky Caldwell, Ed Caldwell, Mike Cameron, Shorty Cameron, Sfuarf Fourth row Campbell, Leslie Campbell, Linda Capps, Angela Carey, Richard Fifth row Carlton, Laura Carr, Brenda Carr, Shorty Castro, Mario First row Castillo, Johnny Case, Teresa Cavalle, Bill Cesch, Craig Cestarte, John Chaffin, David Chaillot, Billy Second row Chalmers, Tom Chambers, Dwain Chambers, Lynn Champion, Sydney Chaplin, Kim Christiansen, Janet Chumbley, Kay Third row Cialone, Steve Clark, David Clark, Gary Clark, Gary Clark, Tommy Clawson, Billy Clayborn, Vaughn Fourth row Clem, Janet Coleman, Donna Conner, Missy Cook, Gayla Fifth row Cook, Mark Cooksey, Gail Cooksey, Martha Cooper, Robin Right Members of the Red Team pursue a White Team player in the Freshmen's annual football clash. Opposite, top Watching the Cards in their battle against Adamson, Bobby Lankford appears confi- dent of the final outcome. 61 Football Arouses Freshman Spirit First row Couch, Laura Coursey, Rickey Crabb, Brandon Second row Crane, Del Culps, Paul Cunningham, Cathy Cunningham, Cheri Cunningham, Vicki Daigle, Mike Third row Daily, Mike Daniels, Sue Dargan, Sue Darnell, Phil Davenport, Susie Davis, Kevin Davison, Sharon Fourth row Day, Pam Deal, David DeiChellis, Anita DeGrate, Victor DeGrethe, Paul DeVille, Cindy Dhonau, David Dhonau, Paula Freshmen Discover New Horizons Left Through application of the library facilities, Lisa Brogdan learns of foreign lands. First row Diana, Susan Dillard, Cathy Ditto, Lisa Dobson, Mary Lynn Second row Dodson, Larry Dodson, Linda Dollison, Lynn Donley, Ray Third'row Doores, Steve Dorsett, Patty Dorsey, Marla Doughty, Steve Downs, Diana Dozier, Nanda Drennon, Tonie Fourth row Drewa, Scherie Dron, Paula Duckworth, Marilyn Duncan, Kay Dunn, Cathy Eaton, Margie Eby, Dwayne Fifth row Edwards, Booker Edwards, Lisa Edwards, Mike Eiler, Nancy Eilers, Richard Elliott, Katy England, Danny KZ! First row Evans, Debbie Evans, Shlaron Everett, Mike Ewing, Jo Ella Ezelle, Edward Faulkner, Mark Fernandez, Bobby Second row Ferrell, Forrest Fishburn, Allan Fisher, Phillip Foote, Steve Ford, Donnla Ford, Janet Fournerat, Wayne Third row Frazier, 'Donna Fread, Donna Frisse, Lenny Friel, Pam Fulton, Cathy Ganther, Sheryl Gay, David Fourth row Gentry, Stephanie Gerard, Richard Glpson, James Giesecke, Carl Gilchrist, Charles Gillard, Andy Gilligan, Tim Fifth row Giertsen, Hokie Godwin, Gwen Godwin, Kenneth Goodgame, David Graham, Allen Graham, Jackie Gray, Debbie Sixth row Gray, Terrie Graves, David Greer, Rick Seventh row Gregory, Betty Gresham, Tommy Griffin, Debbie First row Groce, Ricky Groom, Vickie Gurley, Deborah Guttery, Sherry Hale, Pat Hall, Anne Hall, Cynthia Second row Hall,'Frank Hamilton, Desiree Hamilton, Elizabeth Hammonds, Roy Hannon, Pam Hanson, Misty Hardegree, Sharon Third row Harkness, Stacie Harless, Jimmye Harper, Joni Harpold, Sheri Harris, Alvin Harris, Ricky Harris, Robert Fourth row Harrod, Mike Hartfield, Lena Hash, Debbie Hastreiter, Bill Haveron, Darla Hawkins, Jan Hawkins, Sid Fifth row Hayle, Rickey Head, Terry Hearn, Anita Weather Changes Interrupt Studies First row Hearn, Kenneth Helsley, Laura Henderson, John Henricks, Susan Hendrix, Brit Henry, Zane Herring, Kay Second row Opposite Jackie Herring, Tommy Herrm-an, Emily Hertel, Robert Hinsley, Mike Third row Hogan, Frances Hogan, Judy Hoggatt, Brenda Holley, Tony Graham and Danny Thompson realize that spring is on its way as they walk through one of the many spring showers. Top Freshmen take advantage of the warm weather that marks the return of spring by flying kites. Arts Encourage Individual Development First row Holloway, Jimmy Holmes, Hubert Holt, Chuck Holwick, Nancy Honeycutt, James Hood, Milton Horton, Maior Second row X Howenstein, Cindy Huffman, Larry Hughes, Connie Hulet, Dale Hulette, Charles Humphrey, Bob Third row Humphrey, Cathy Hunt, Jon Hurley, Paul Hurst, Debbie lngle, Trixie Ingram, Leigh Irons, Dan Fourth row Jackson, Janie Jackson, Lajuana Jamison, Kelly Janscha, Robert Fifth row Jennings, Connie Jennings, Judi Johnson, Cristine Johnson, David' Sixth row Johnson, Debbie Johnson, James Johnson, Mike Johnson, Rhonda Seventh row Johnson, Tommy Johnston, Lisa Johnston , Michelle Jones, Nike Opposite Concentrating on a new idea, Jerry Vaughn finds Art I a challenging subiect. ..,.,f First row Jordan, Steve Jouglard, Debra Jourdan, Richard Second row Kathey, Donna Kee, Richard Keese, Pris Third row Keith, Jennie Keller, Karen Kelly, Vanessa Kemp, Robin Kennon, Jim Kerrigen, Patrice Kiesel, Steve Fourth row Klindworth, John Klingbeil, Paul Klotz, David Koch, Melanie Koeling, Dan Kraatz, Mike Kyle, Brenda Fifth row Kyle, Stan Kyle, Steve Kyser, Abbie Laferney, Debbie Lamberth, Harold Lane, Terry Lange, Debbie 'QQ' First row Lankford, Bobby LaQuey, Jeff LaTour, Marylee LaTour, Larry Laux, Dan Second row lavarnway, Mike Lawrence, Donny Lawson, Mark Lawson, Vicki Leach, Bruce Third row LeMaster, Leslie Lemly, Carolyn Lewallen, Keith Lindsay, Dallas Little, 'David Fourth row Long, Brenda Long, Jean Loyd, Randy Lumbly, Steve Lusby, Vysta Fifth row Luster, Michael Lusty, Pat Lynch, Herschel Mahand, Joe Mahand, Peggy Below Freshman boys impatiently await the arrival of their bus driver. Opposite Relaxing in her room, Sharon Davison works on a home- work assignment. 4 fi- A4 EWV A F 5' ' F 'xv 'K ' L,,.. 'FW if A ggi, -f,, ,-M f t . r,E:,, It - , x , -fe 1 ' a f . f 'X J , K a v . it tl 4 . l wr ' Qi an i ugh? f Q kv 1 L w w six -' , . f l , s l ..,, ,. 80 w Freshmen Keep Busy After School ., Y vii, Y., y sie if l N23 Jw 7 First row Maness, Mike Mapel, Debbie Mapels, Jackie Marcantel, Sheila Marcus, Dawn Mariani, Roger Second row Marks, Phil Marquis, Charles Martin, Kenny Martin, Sonia Massey, Steve Matkin, Mifzi Third row Mathews, Donny Matysek, Bill Maxey, Vicky Maxwell, Carol Mayberry, Jackie McAlistar, Julie Fourth row McCarty, Dianna McCormick, Bobby McElra1h, Roy McGregor, Larry McGriff, Gary 7 4 H-.g'4 1w - iii- In , :Ii i 1 ,f,,., , ,jg :Q .- :fl ' xiffvr ,I , .Q ,,,i Elective Courses Require Concentration First row McHargue, Paul McKay, David McKinney, Becky McKinnon, Robert McLaughlin, David McLemore, Denise Medlin, David Second row Melvin, Vickie Miles, Danny Miller, Brian Miller, Cindy Minster, Joni Miracle, Donna Mitchell, Robert 82 Third row Mitchell, Ronnie Mitchell, Susan Mize, Sherrie Monroe, Lincoln Montgomery, Greg Mooney, Doug Moore, Colleen Fourth row Moore, Diane Morgan, Denise Mortland, Debra Morton, Faye Morris, Donna Moss, Lisa Moyer, Craig sn. 3 kt., ' 1 Opposite Sanding a shop proiect, Mike Hinsley and John Krawczyk learn the fundamentals of carpentry. Left Trying to concentrate solely on Spanish, Karen Ray prepares for the next question. First row Murphey, Jon Murrell, Debra Myrick, Brenda Nation, Janell Neal, Nikki Nealy, Jane Nedrud, Mike Second row Nelson, Brenda Nevenschwander, Sharon Nichols, Suzanne Nicholson, Susan Nisbert, David Norris, Cynthia Norris, Ricky Third row Northcutt, Melinda Northcutt, Mark Notley, Terry Null, Marc Nungesser, David Nunley, Jan Nye, Lester Fourth row O'Conner, Barbara O'Donnell, John Ort, Dontna O'Leter, Rick Owen, Brenda Owens, Donna Packwood, Cathy Freshmen 'Come Together' for Pla day l ,al L. ,X -.1 Q at l Above Freshmen hobble toward the finish line during the wheel- barrow race at their spring party. Opposite Lifesavers prove to be a source of close competition for Mary Wayland and Steve Kyle. First row Palmer, Edna Parker, Randy Parsons, John Parsons, Sherman Partain, Cynthia Second row Pate, Sharon Patrick, Laura Patrick, Linda Patterson, James Patterson, Mike 84 Third row Peeler, Frank Pennington, Mark Percle, Pam Perkins, Howard Perry, Greg Fourth row Perry, James Peterson, Debra Phillips, Brad Phillips, Gail Phillips, Randy QQ, -, t. -s' - ,QM .K . ig I ,Xa ? x J I M X ff - ser Q my ii! Wi I - A sm 2352 ly. , 1 ,,. ,, fx -f Q., 4, S1 xzfyzzpsf x ig- -2 -X , N , M- H- ' w Q ' X First row Piiner, Jack Pleasant, David Pcvag, Craig Poehles, Terre Poindexfer, Cinthy Poldervaart, Chris Ponder, Richard Second row Poole, David Porath, Sandra Porter, Dan Porter, Jay Porter, Kenneth Porter, Michael Posey, Randy Third row Prait, Penni Preuirf, David Prewift, Pam Price, Beverly Price, Cathy Price, John Price, Tanya Fourth row Privett, Harvey Pruih, Mark Puckett, Tommy Purvis, Siephen' Rakes, Cindy Randle, Karen Randle, Linda Everyday Occurrences Become Paramount ,,..-M First row Raney, Linda Rasf, Debbie Ratreree, Margie Ray, Karen' Ray, Susan Redden, Phillip Second row Reece, Delaine Reed, Do-uglas Reese, Jerry Reeves, Mary Reicharr, Ken Reid, Mike Renaud, Susan WN. Third row Renfro, Larry Renfro, Sally Reyes, Kathie Reyes, Laura Fourth row Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Denise Reynolds, Monica Reynolds, Sharon- Fifth row Rhode-s, Brenda Ringler, Michael Roberson, Bruce Roberts, Debi 4 yr - 'Qi i First row Robertson, Jackye Robeson, Patty Robinson, Diane Robinson, Melanie Rogers, Karen Rolling, Pam Ross, Jan Second row Roten, Chris Rudd, Don . Rushing, Mark Russell, Jeff Russell, Sharoni Rutherford, James Saffell, Gina Opposite Leaving the lips and Nanette Scott Third row Sample, Deborah Samples, Brenda Sanders, Brenda Sanford, Danny Sarginson, Frank Sayre, John Scaccia, Sherry Fourth row Schaufelberger, Lori Schoolfield, Perry Schuster, Bob Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, office, meet Lana Kay Larry Nanette Tommy Randy Phil- for a quick conversation. Left Collecting attendance sheets for the office becomes a part of Sonia Martin's daily routine. Communication Helghtens Faculty Student Relations First row Scribner, Sandy Selby, ,Sandra Shaffermatn, Debbie Shane, Diana Shaw, Dennis Sheets, Terry Sigler, Karron Second row Silvernail, Shane Simmons, Sherie Singletary, Tena Singleton, Bill Singleton, Pete Sleiko, Steve Slover, Stephen Third row Smith, Chris Smith Cylinda Smith, David Smith Glenda Smith, Pete Smith, Sherrie Speer, Scott Fourth row Springer, Syaney Staples, Lynn Stark, Cathy Starnes, Ronnie Stateham, Russ Stevens, Janet Stitcher, Bobby Right Coach Young enioys a morning talk with some pretty friends. Opposite Mythology seems to be a little more interesting for the students in Miss Jo- seph's English class. First row Stoddard, Gary Stoetzer, Steve Stringer, Laura Stringfellow, Sharon Stronlg, David Sullivan, George Summers, Brenda Second row Summers, Johnny Sumner, Vivian Sutton, Stephen Svagler, Joanne Sweat, Janice Sweat, Rickey Talavera, Sammy Third row Tapley, David Taylor, 'Cynthia Taylor, Vestal Teague, Andy Teel, Debbie Temple, Beth Thovmas, Chuck Fourth row Thomas, Clydia Thomas, Claudine Thomas, Richard Thompson, Carl Thompson, Cris Thompson, Danny Thompson, Kenneth 89 Freshmen Frolic as Spring Arrives First row Vaughan, Gerald Thompson, Wlarlotte Thomsen, Nels Timmons, Jane Tinning, Mary Second row Tisdale, Charlotte Tonick, Phillip Toombs, Beverly Toombs, David Third row Towery, Rod Trimble, Jeanne Turner, Jacky Turney, Saundra' Fourth row Vallance, Lonnie VanHise, John Vaughan, Jerry Vigen, Linda Villegas, Diana Vinson, Kathy Fifth row Wagner, Pam' Wainscott, Judy Waildrum, Gary Waldtrum, Terry Sixth row Walker, Jan Walker, Brenda Wallace, Linda Wallo, Daren Seventh row Walthell, Terry Wanneill, Kim Warren, Johini Warren, Robert Top, right Booker Edwards and Jay Porter reluctantly leave a game of frisbee to attend their Health class. Opposite, right Freshman Russ Sfatefham ac1ively participates in the pie eating contest dur- ing Spring Fever Week, , 4' 1, Y i ' , ig, ,g ' iia, Q J 'X:,.!' f 3 , gi ,ff Q 5 , gif I A 1 First row Waters, Jimmy Watkins, Alfred Watson, George Second row Walters, Mark Wayland, Mary Weaver, Vickey Third row Webb, Bobby Weems, Pattie Weller, Wm. Lee Fourth row Welsh, Frederick Wesch, Cindy Whetstone, Ricci Fifth row Whisenhunt, Tommy White, Cynthia White, James Whitehead, Renee Sixth row Wilkerson, De-an Wilbaniks, Stuart Willcox, Vicki Williams, Kelly Seventh low Williams, Steve Willis, Charles Willis, Jeff Wilson, Jane Freshmen Journey Toward Coming Year gag., 'ah-538 -r P .ggfb Right Seth Luster leaves MacArthur's gates for his last time as a freshman. First row Wilson, Terrie Wilson, Vickie Windham, Mitzi Winkle, Lee Winkler, Richard Wood, Margaret Wood, Ronnie Second row Wood, Terry Woodrum, Diane Woods, Hazel Worthy, Joe Wuistinger, Larry Wymore, Dawn Young, Debbie On a iourney, ill, and over fields all withered, dreams go wandering still. -Bash6 ln memory of Merrilee Terpening Sophomores Nancy Heath No longer freshmen, but we're still underclassmen. ' Two more years to go' Sophomore Officers Higher Goals A walk down the hall reveals many different personalities. The face of Doug Youngblood stands out. Having been chosen as This year's class favorite, Doug has been best noted for his friendliness and interest in athletics. Soon the face of Kim Patterson appears in the crowd. She flashes a warm smile or gives an alluring glance. Kim's enthusiastic nature has made her a cheerleader for MacArthur and the Dallas Cowboys. This year she has been a Student Council member, Homecoming Princess, and .. . class favorite. Uniting the sophomores in their activities were the officers: opposite page Ileft to right! Ran- dine Schoolfield, vice-president, Debbie Miller, treasurer, Wayne Vaughn, president, Carole Jes- sup, reporter, and Molly Barnes, secretary. 95 ni First row Adams, Steve Akers, Cindy Aldrige, Billy Allen, Marilyn Anderson, Billy Anderson, Bobby Anders, Roy Second row Andrews, Floyd Archie, Cornelius Arceneaux, Ramona Atferbury, Terri Ballard, Linda Balwierczak, Karen Barlow, Karin Third row Barns, Molly Bass, Gary Bass, Richard Bates, Beverly Batt, Tony Bausticker, Debbie Baxter, Joe Fourth row Bell, Kris Benron, Jack Bickel, Alan Biggs, Kim Birkholz, Fran Bishop, Mike Bishop, Pam Fifth row Bjorklund, Ed Black, James Black, Paula Boozer, Deanna Sixth row Borchardf, Gary Borchardt, Larry Bowen, John Boyd, Brian Seventh row Branch, Karen Brau, JO Bray. Peggy Breeding, Amy Sophomores earn From Llpperclassmen 'ii , Q' ' f- 1'-111214, '4a1,p'y' ,, i ' ' g ' ,Nik i:v.wfiv., 53' :av v. li A4 5 f H-Jw. f. M af 41 asa-1 uv' z. 1,xf'-, f,,,w 2 .V i First row Brian, Virginia Bridie, Suzanne Brom-an, Kathy Brown, Alvin Brown, Dennis Brown, Jeff Bryant, Leslie Second row Buckley, Allan Burger, Sheila Bulger, Judy Burkhalter, Rodney Burns, Warren Burrow, Vance Burt, Debbie Third row Burton, David Above Warren Thomas and Rex Anderson, pros, show Bert Roughton, an amateur, the finer points of: al fish cut-down bl dissecting fish cj finny parasites dj nothing Burton, Dennis Butler, Ann Cacciatore, Donna Fourth row Cagle, Vikki Caldwell, Paul Caldwell, Joni Campbell, Debby First row Campbell, Tom Cannon, Mike Cantacessi, Cindi Capps, Mike Second row Caraway, Sammie Carlson, Carla Carroll, Bill Carroll, Pam Third row Carruthers, Elsie Carter, James Caskey, Dennis Cason, Cheryl Fourth row Cathy, Anita Cato, Cindy Cavness, Pam Cawson, Mike Ceraldi, Richard Cestarte, Paul Chamness, Dana Fifth row Chan Linda Chance Steven Chunettu Claudine Chmetti Mary Chivers Mary Chnstianson Nancy Clark Doug Sixth row Clay Guy Cole Carl Collins Thomas Colwell Karen Combs Chris Compton Lee Connelly Pat Seventh row Conner Molly Cook Bruce Cooper Sonny Coppedge Mary Corbin Scott Costin Mike Countryman, Ken f... milmg Sophomores Greet Each Day First row Cox, David Cox, Diane Cox, Judy Crain, Sally Crayton, Debbie Crisanfe, Judy Crosser, Rod Second row Crouch, Cindy Cullins, Wanda Cummons. Vicki Cunningham, Bill Curry, Andy Daly, Marc Dahl, Nancy Third row Daly, Marc Danford, John Davidson, James Davis, Ronnie Davis, Sherry Deardorff, Richard Delira, Mary Fourfh row Diamond, Ronnie Dickens, John Dickerson, Caihy Dickinson, Greg Dippel, Jim Dixon, Mark Dixon, Shirley Fifth row Doden, Cafhy Dodson, Glenn Dodson, Linda Dreier, Vicky Sixth row Driggers, Bonnie Durafe, Shirley Durham, Carol Dye, Jamie Seventh row Earley, Jack Edmiston, Terry Edmondson, Debby Edmonson, Niancy First row Edwards, Martha Eilers, Frank Elliott, Billie Elliott, Pam Elliott, Susan Second row Ellis, Duane Ely, Carla Evans, Robert Evins, Karen Eubank, Susan Third row Ewing, Price Farris, Charlotte Farris, Trena Feeler, Sidney Fennema, Rick Fourth row Ferris, Teresa Ferrow, Patricia Fisk, Billy Fitzgibon, Craig Fleming, Ken Fifth row Fleming, Russell Floyd, Suzi Flores, Arnold Forbes, Jan Ford, Fran Sixth row Ford, Pam Foreman, Glenda Fortner, Vicki Foster, Nord Foster, Pat Seventh row Foster, Renee Fowler, Susan Francis, Susan Freeman, Deanna Freeman, Phillip l00 i ophomores Snatch Spirit Stick Twice Firsf row Fruiillo, Fran Frysinger, Cathie Funk, Pat Furr, Gary Gaarose, Karl Gambill, Bobbie Gamble, Donna Second row Gonser, Kim Gardner, Grant Gardner, Louise Garrett, Don Gaston, Tommy Gatfis, Pam Gee, Chuck Third row Geiselbrecht, Cindy Gentry, Jo Gieseke, Christi Gilliam, Steve Gleghorn, Jackie Gounah, Vicki Gonzales, Yolanda Fourth row Goodman, Ronda Goodwin, Debbie Goodwin, Mike Goodwin, Vicki Gordon, Julie Grafe, Brenda Grant, Ralph Left Karen Taylor voices her school spirit at the year's first pep rally. IOI Sophomores Share in Homecoming Festivities Right Steve Hamburger escorts Kim Pat- terson sophomore princess on an en'o I l Y' able Homecoming evening. ,Opposite right Being the sole sophomore on the varsity team, Scott Jones works extra hard in preparation for Homecoming. First row J' Graefing, John Grant, Jerry Gray, Beth Gray, John Gray, Paul Second row Grayson, Deborah Green, Lonnie Gregory, Donna Gregory, Jane Gregory, Michael Third row Grillo, Lori Guenther, Nancy Guy, Clay Hogan, Randy Hall, Pat Fourth row Hamilton, Denese Haman, David Harkness, Steve Harman, Jimmy Harris, Carolyn - ,... H12 f iff H7 S :gf I First row Harris, Danny Harris, Gwen Harris, Mike Second row Harrison, Ed Hartnett, Jackie Hartnett, Richard Third row Hart, Vicki Harvey, Kary Hatridge, Cheryl Fourth row Hawkins, Gail Hawkins, Glenda Hawks, Donna Fifth row Head, Patti Heath, Nancy Heath, Thomas Sixth row Henderson, Debbie Henderson, Kim Henderson, Mark Routine Resumed After Semester Break Firsr row Henderson, Paula Hendon, Julia Hendrix, Jeff Herrman, David Hertel, Linda Hess, Lucretia Hiberd, Louise Second row Hill, Carlfonn Hill, Joe Hill, Valerie Hines, Connie Hobbs, Cindy Hocketf, Sieve Hoggaft, Michell Third row Holbrook, Margie Holt, Carol Horne, Bob Horsman, Terry Howard, Steve Fourth row Howell, John Huckaby, Anna Marie Huckaby, Lester Hudgins, Micky Hughs, Mary Fifth row Hugman, Bobby Hulet, Pam Hunziker, James Hurst, Randy Hutchinson, David Sixth row Ingram, Eva Jackson, Debe Jacobs, Jan Jamison, Debbie Jans-cha, Bill N'-.0-P .ivy First row Jones, Jan Jarrell, Don Jessup, Carole Johnson, Carl Johnson, Kathi Johnson, Pete Johnston, Paula Second row Jones, Annebel Jon-es, LouAnne Jones Layne Jones, Margaret Jones, Scott Jones, Wanda Joyce Ricky Third row Keeney, Debi Kelly, James Kemp, Danny Kemp, Debby Kennedy, Debbie Kensinger, David Kerbow, Donna F is' it Fourth row Kerrigan, Charles Kidd, Pat King, Chuck King, Deb Kirby, Gary Kirby, Kieth Knight, Linda Fifth row Koehing, Jim Koestine, Jack Lane, Barry Lanford, Dixie Sixth row Lambkin, Tommy LaQuey, Missy Law, Normia LeMaster, Lorna Seventh row Lemmon, Steve Linde, Chris Lindenberger, Sue Anne Link, Cathy ' I Sophomores Work Toward Individual Goals :.,Ag'!,1esdW ff' Above James Hunziker, one of the many ci? sophomores participating in the band, endures the monotony of rehearsing for U.l.L. contests. Right ln an afternoon' Cardette practice, Cathy Whittenberg shows her determination to perfect a pom-pom routine, First row Link, Karen Little, Marsha Second row Logsdon, George Long, John Third row Lopez, Tommy Lucas, Lynda Fourth row Luttrell, Steve Lusby, Venice Fifth row Lyon, Becky Magouirk, Debbie Mahaffey, Ray Maham, Leilani Sixth row Manning, David Mapel, David Maples, Christiane Marek, Danette Seventh row Marshall, Debbie Martin, Jeff Massey, Jan Massey, Mike ,, ,gsm N ti ,E 2 5- L7 qt -.W-2' if 'VW ....f- s E I06 t 4, 47 ic if if if ,f 5 First row Masters, Oscar Mayes, Beverly Mayfield, Mike Mays, Pat Second row Maxey, Chuck McBride, Karen McCall, Greg McCarty, Mel Ann Third row McCarty, Sharyl Jo McClenny, Gary McCelland, Mike McClure, Kerry Fourth row McCoy, Connie McDonald, Marvin McDowell, Jimmy McDowell, Mike Fifth row McGraw, Deb McGregory, James McGill, Ricky McGee, Becky Sixth row McNew, Laura McKenzie, Shirley McKnight, Bryan McRae, Bill Seventh row Mears, Teresa Mears, William Meisner, John Melton, Mike Sophomores Get Involved in Capers Right Surprising many sophomores with- her hidden vocal powers, Mary Chivers bursts into song at the Cardinal Capers assembly. First row Mercer, Connie Merritt, Charles, Meyers, Gary Michaels, Camilla Second row Michaels, Ed Miles, Scottie Miller, Debbie Mille-r, Mike Minor, Carol Third row Minor, Gordon Nloffift, Thomas Monroe, Richard Moody, Carolyn Moore, Dave 4-J' r N..--'f ff First row Moore, Gary Moore, Jimmy Moore, Mike Morgan, John Morton, Wayne Second row Moss, Gary Mayer, Lorie Mowe-ry, Darlene Mullins, Gary Mullins, Mike Third row Mullins, Ronnie Munclee, Marianne Murrell, Carolyn Myrick, Sherry Nfachimson, David Fourth row Neal, James Nelso-n, Tom Neal, Marilyn New, Larry New, Terry Fifth row Nicholson, Richard Nix, Douglas Nicki, Finclley Norris, Deborah Nyberg, Alice Sixth row Oesch, Mark Oliver, Rhonda Olson, Wayne' Ortiz, Jennifer Owens, Don Seventh row Owens, Owen Painter, Ronnie Palmer, Gina Palmer, Jon Paris, Karen First row Parks, Jeff Parr, Pam Patterson, Brenda Patterson, David Patterson, Kim Petrich, Sheila Second row Pearson, Cathy Perkins, Deborah Peterson, Gerald Phillips, Cheryl Phipps, Gina Pickhard, Mary Third row Poindexter, Deborah Porter, David Porter, Bobby Joe Possival, Daniel Price, Paula Prather, Mary Fourth row Quigg, Paul Quine, Mike Quisenberry, Don Rackley, Sherry Raikes, Jane Rainwater, Vicki 0 O O 0 Spirits Rise With Sprl 'ng's Arrival Left During Homemaking Louise Gardner enioys making her own spring fashions First row Rambo, Jimmy Ramsey, .le-rry Raney, Alice Rankin, Jack Second row Rasberry, Te-rri Reis, Sandy Register, Bobby Renfro, Jan Third row Renaud, Par Reynolds, Janis Rivera, Gloria Roberts, Randy Fourth row Roberts, Steve Roibertson, Mike Robinson, Cliff Robinson, Donna- Fifth row Robinson, Robbie Roddy, Alani Rogers, Kitty Rostine, Renee Sixth row Roughton, Bert Rowland, Susan Rucker, Donna Rushing, Susan Time Passes Swiftl for Eager Sophomores l +4 Taking an active part in school activities above left, Gary Moore prepares an- article' for Talefeather, above right, Carole Jessup enioys lunch in the cafeteria, right Larry New perfects an art sketch, and far right Jan Forbes shares a smile with some friends. First row Scott Debbie Russe-ll, Laura Rutledge, Brenda' Saffle, Johnny Sands, Cathy Santillan, Paul Saxon, Christi Schein, Susan Second row Schmidt, Cindi Schmidt, Patti Schoemaker, David' Schoolfield, Rahcline Scogin, Carrol 1 Scott, Kaye Third row Scott, Valerie Seabolt, Lynda Sears, Terri Seck, Ginger Fourth row Secrest, Linda Sharp, Cindy Shaul, Rodney Sheffield, Lynn fd' E First row Shelton, Steve Shew, Phil Shiffler, Ron Shipp, David Second row Shores, Clayton Shtreeve, Jim Shytles, Preston Simpson, Karen Third row Simmons, Diane Sims, Betcci Singletary, Greg Skidmore, Mike Fourth row Slatt, Susan Siimp, Susan Smith, Ann Renee Smith, Dixie Spring Carnival Ends Week-long Activities 'Sway Y? ,-a i ,,'1 , ., 'ta Right Martha Edwards grimaces in anticipa- tion of another wet sponge at the American Field Service booth. First row Smith, Kathy Smith, Mike Smith, Toni Snapp, Bobby Sooing, Elizabeth Soreenson, Daniel Sosbee, Debbie Second row Spears, Bill Springer, Bobby Staggs, Jeannine- Stanford, Norman Stanley, Marlan Stanley, Richard Stapp, Cindy Third row Starr, Ann Starnes, Roy Stewart, Denise Stewart, Mary Stone, David Stramp, Rob Stratford, Sonia Fourth row Stephens, Janice Stephens, Michelle Sticher, Jimmy Strength, John Sullivan, Dan Sumner, Rodney Sutton, Sandy Fifth row Swink, Renee Tabbetrt, Caprice Tarver, Deb Tarver, Duane Sixth row Tate, Debbie Tate, Patricia Tawater, Cathy Taylor, Karen Seventh row Taylor, Tim Temple, Karen! Thomas, Joan Thompson, Lynne :ggi ,f 'V' it ' ' if , ie ate ff-Q. ttf' 'if KT We ,,v 'L 5 .,-ff' Firsf row Thompson, Marlrice Thompson, Nancy Thornton, Charles Tidwell, Billy Tolbe, Kenny Second row Toney, Brendla Treland, Steve Tumey, Ray Tyler, Lauren Vaughn, Wayne Third row Walker, Debbie Walker, Jeff Wallis, Larry Walton, Bonnie Wangler, Larry K.-f First row Ward Patsy Warren Debbie Warren Diana Warren Terry Waters John Weatherson Nancy Second row Webb Mary Webster Roger Welland Jakki Welher Elayne Weishner Wayne Wesh Sandy Third row West Greg West Susan Wheeler, Lynn Whisenhunt, Tricia Fourth row Whitchurch, Gilbert White, Bill White, JoAnn Whitley, Don Fifth row Whittenberg, Kathy Whittenberg, Nancy Wilberg, Tony Wilcox, Tina Sixth row Williams, Allen Williams, Debbie Williams, Ga-ry Williams, Mary Seventh row Williams, Sue Williamson, Becky Wilson, Bill Wilson, James Pre Registration Shapes Junior Year Left Mrs. Wadsworth's office is the place, pre-registration is the sub- iect, and their upcoming iunior year is the reason for the temporary con- cern of Patti Schmidt and Jimmy Moore. First row Wilson, Jan Wilson, Melody Wilson, Ronnie Wilson, Ronnie Wimp, Becky Windham, Zane Winn, Barry Second row Winn, Thomas Winton, Phil Witt, Mark Whitty, Cathy Wold, 'Larry Womack, Sherry Woodburn, Yvonne II7 Sophomores Prepare to Meet Future Challenges 5+ LW' N ii . , I I yy, gb .L .. Q in if 'Q Above right Visiting the University of Dallas Library, Jan Jacobs and Grant Gardner prepare for finals in anticipation of their coming year. First row Wood, Joe Wood, Ricky Wright, Janet Wright, Paul Wylie, Rick Second row Young, Barry Youngblood, Doug Younger, Regina s Q0 a ,ME f Young, Ronnie 5 Zarychta, Nancy -- -wzzr 1? H8 'ff 1 I '78, K ,i .lLll1iOI'S Sylvia Jacobson Hey, seniors! Watch out! We're iuniors. Next year if's us . . . We'Il be there-on top' Junior ,.. Qfficers Climbing for Something Better She bounces across the gym floor, her long blonde hair swings about her head while she leads the students in cheers. Yelling from the bleachers, he becomes involved with the spirit of the Junior class. Both were engaged with many of the school's activities. Kim Field was a cheerleader, Homecoming Princess, and was also an active member in the Tri-Hi-Y. Johnny Martin acting as co-captain of the basketball team, was also a member of the track team, and was elected president of the NHS for the 1970-71 school year. Ju,nior class officers, who planned and success- fully carried out many class proiects for the past year were, opposite page fleft to rightj Mike Moore, vice-president, Dana Young, secretary, Karen Arnold, reporterg. Pate Church, president, and Barby Brewer, treasurer. l2l Pep Rallies Activate Juniors , ?i Above left V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that's the Junior battle cry! exclaims Milton Hart. Opposite page Bounding into mid-air, Bruce Fergerson demonstrates his cheerleading ability. Filst row Acord, Randy Afdahl, Susan Alcorn, Robert Allen, Jan ' Allen, Lisa Allen, Steve Amyx, Cherry Second row Anderson, Rex Arndt, Jim Archambault, Carole Arnold, Karen Aschbacher, David Backus, Greg Baker, Cindy Third row 1 Barber, Glenda Barker, Butch Y Barker, Elizabetl Barnett, Leslie Fourth row Bassinger, Debb Battin, Christine Bean, Steve ' Beck,' Don L Fifth row Bell, Myra Benner, Mike Bertschy, Jackie Bethel, B'Linda 9506 Q x ' sw M, First row Bickle, Bonita Bilderback, Shawn Binkholtz, George Birdwall, James Bishop, Hank Biorklund, Bonnie Black, Don Second row Blackburn, Danny Blackwelder, Marilyn Blankenship, Johnny Blessing, Ron Boedeker, David Boldin, Debbie Booth, Tim Third row Bounds, Elizabeth Bowen, Debi Boynton, Bill Bradley, David Bradshaw, Debbie Brewer, Barby Brewer, Johnny Fourth row Brice, Val Bridie, Melissa Brockles, Tommy Broussard, Tonya Brossetf, Sandi Brunt, Gail Buchannan, Jim 'K-T-3-'P If Y, Q K First row Burden, Cyndi Burgess, Randy Burgin, Nancy Burham, Bobby Burnard, Ann Burton, David Butler, Dale Second row Butler, Pamela Byers, Vivian Byrant, Jimmy Camden, Mike Cameron, Camee Cannon, Bruce Cannon, Carolyn Third row Cantacessi, Steve Cardwell, Connie Carroll, Toby Carter, Julie Carter, Sandy Cato, Mike Cavalle, Cynthia Fourth row Chalmers, Marsha Chesser, Jaye Christiansen, Vale Choate, Mike Church, Pate Church, Terrye Clanton, David ff' -1 an l 0 0 0 Fall Festivlty Engages Juniors li i mak and Miss Caffo survey the food prepared by The Juniors for their class parly in the fall. Above As music fills ihe air, Jeff Friel, Vicki Johnson, and Cynthia Cavelle, enioy a dance at the Junior Class Dinner. First row Clark, Carolyn Claunch, Kathleen Clayton, Carol Cofer, David Cole, Stephanie Second row Collini, Mark Combs, Dany Connolly, Doug Cooper, Lynn Coppedge, John Third row Corbin, David Cornell, Ann Cornell, Sue Couch, Sharon Coy, Mike Fourth row Cox, Gregg Crane, Nancy Crockery, Mark Crowley, Jim Cullum, Linda l25 Opposite page Sponsors Mrs. Ca- FT- Right Ray Charles Jackson, varsityirunning back, predicts that the Cardinals will pull the plug on Lake Highland. Opposite page During a bus trip home, three iunior Cardettes, Denise Laioy, Margarette Reid, and Barbara Young display their delight after a long awaited victory. First row Cunningham, David Daily, Glynn Davenport, Roger Deaton, Fulton DeGarmo, Debbie Dixon, Tommy Dixon, Randy Second row Downs, Debbie Downs, Kerry Drewa, Bob Drury, Brenda DuBois, Ken Ducote, Susan Duncan, Stephani i ,f t -::. ' , 1 Q , az We -if . -f 3? K ,W ? l2b .x i is . . , e at .W in yi 5 f 5 A el., Enthusiasm Displayed in Junior Involvement First row Dunn, Dick Durham, Gary Durham, Bobby Dycus, Fred Second row Earl, James Eberle, Debbie Edwards, Gary Edwards, Ron Third row Elckel, Chris Eilers, Fred Eller, Henry Erwin, 'Jan Fourth row Estabrook, Gary Evans, Sandy Ewerz, Mike Farmer, Sandra !'w Individual Effort Creates Llniformit First row Ferris, Ray Field, Kim Fieszel, Steve Finlay, Cathy Fitzgibbon, Kelly Flowers, Ray Fogal, Paul Second row Foley, Matt Ford, Chris Fordham, Dan Friel, Jeff Frost, Mike Furgerson, Bruce Gaines, Pam Third row Gallagher, Pat Gallegos, Judy Gallenmore, Dinnie Gardner, Gary Garrett, Richard Gartrell, Marilyn George, Willie Fourth row Gilligan, Dan Giertson, Donna Gonzalez, Gloria Graham, Sherri Graves, Christine Graves, Patti Gray, Buddy Fifth row Gray, John Green, Beverly Green, David Sixth row Green, Debbie Green, Jeff Green, Vickie Seventh low Griffith, Jerry Groce, Peggy Gurley, Wayne First row Guthrie, Jolene Haddock, Sherry Hammett, Jimmy Harmon, Curtis Second row Harrell, Lee Harrison, Steve Hart, Milton Hartman, Candy Third row Harwell, Rick Hawkins, Lorrie Heard, Kela Heidt, Barbara Fourth row Helsley, Frank Henry, Lene Henry, Ray Hernandez, Bertha Fifth row Herrman, Cindy Herzog, Evelyn Hess, Tony Hightower, Rick Fifth row Hill, Christen Hill, Gerri Hogan, Steve Hoggatt, Jon Sixth row Holley, Sandra Holt, Darlene Holt, Rebbecca Honeycutt, Grady Below Junior bandsmen, Tom Schuchman adds to the great sound of the Cardinal Band by harmon- izing with fellow per- formers. . , I29 First row Hooker, Bonnie Hoopes, Arthur- Hoopes, Gene Hootman, Donna Horseman, Rebecca Second row Hourigan, Gayle Huges, .lo Hughes, Renee Hunter, Nancy Hutchings, Phillip Third row Ingram, Mike Irons, David Jackson, Cindy Jacobs, Frieda Jacobson, Sylvia Fourth row James, Richard Jaworski, Jon Jefferson, Paul Jerome, Janet Johnson, Bill Fifth row Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Vicki Jones, Jimmy Jones, Gary Jones, Rene Opposite page Finding extra time for studying, Ruth Wymore uses her lunch period to hide away in a study hall. Right Discovering the benefits of studying together, Ricky Wimp and Debbie Williams concentrate on class notes in the lunchroom. l30 ., sim? -r Studies Arouse Stimulated Thought First row Keathley, Rick Keith, Jack Kenyon, Barry Kilgore, Gary King, Debe Second row King, Robert Kincannon, Wendy Kitts, Kathy Koval, Denise Kowalski, Kim Third row Kyle, Janice Lackey, James Laioie, Denise LaMar, Donna Lambert, Gary Fourth row Lanier, Larry Lankford, Lynnette Lasseter, Gwenda Lawson, Gay Layton, David Fifth row Layton, Marti Leach, Alan Lee, Bennie Lee, John Lee, Randy Juniors Exhibit Christmas Spirit Right Representing the Juniors of MacArthur who contributed to the Christmas project, Jan Allen generously presents a gift to one of the ladies at the rest home as part of their Junior proiect. Opposite page Singing Christmas carols to the senior citizens of Irving, Mac- Arthur Juniors will be remem- bered and appreciated for their charitable concern. First row Leins, Larry Lemley, Larry Lester, John Linville, Vicki Lewallen, Diane Lloyd, Glenda Lodgeson, Mike Second row Logan, Jean Looney, Katie Loper, Sharon Lowe, Tom Lowery, Leslie Love, Jaynell Loving, Paula Third row Lyon, Jean Mackey, Lorrna Maiorowicz, Sandy Marksbury, Sandra Martin, John Mays, Dan McBee, Donna l32 First row McCammon, Joan McClenny, Rosalind McClure, Mike McCoolI, Marsha McCoy, Rhonda Second row McDaniel, Vicki McGill, Stephanie McGinnis, Kenny McGriff, Addie McKinnon, Leslie Third row Mclendon, Debbie McMillan, Pat McNiel, Steve Meek, Mike Megallon, Roxy Fourth row Mercer, Betty Messersmith, Jeanne Mefcaif, Robert Michael, Jimmy Mikeska, Mark Fifth row Miksovsky, Kathy Mills, Joseph Mills, Kathy Miracle, Pam Mitchell, Donna Right On a picture assignment, Tom Schuchman zooms in on his subiect. Opposite page Turning at the sound of the camera, Tommy Prince catches our photographer in action. Above Briefly glancing over some notes, Kris Moeller prepares to take a test. First row Mitchell, Eileen Mixon, Sheila Mize, Mark Modlin, Marcia Moeller, Kris Moffitt, Terry Moore, Charles Second row Moore, Mike Moreau, Robert Morales, Ray Morgan, Denise Morrison, John Moss, Ronnie Murphy, Matt Third row Murrell, Barabra 4 l 4 Nance, Mary Y Nanson, Ricky' Nayler, Steve Fourth row l Nedrud, Jan Nelson, Gary Nelson, Reggii Nichols, Shirle Gres! Captures Junior Moods 3 First row Nielson, Louis Nungesser, Susan Second row Nunley, Curtis Nurge, Bill Third row Oakley, Sandy Ogden, Shelly Fourth row O'Haver, Marilyn Oliver, Patrice Fifth row Ortiz, Nancy Overloeck, Jan Sixth row Owens, Bob Owens, Nelda Seventh row Painter, Charlie Pannell, Donna Juniors Lay Foundations for Future Opposite page Mark Terpening concentrates on using the 'Follow spot to illuminate the set of Dinny and the Witches. Above With pa- tience and a steady hand, David Irons utilizes his drafting tools to create an accurate reproduction. First row Parker, Gary Parker, Rhonda Peterson, Rick Petree, Anita Phillips, Mike Phipps, Terri Second row Phy, Andy Pitts, Joey Poplin, Catherine Poteet, Jesse Powell, Donna Powell, Chuck Prather, Leonard Third row Prichard, Phil Prince, Tommy Fourth row Proffer, Fleta Pullen, Bruce Fifth row Quigg, Laura Racke, Terri Sixth row Ramirez, Dolores Randle, Bobby Seventh row Raney, Michael Read, Margaret First row Redden, Tom Reese, John Reid, Vicki Reyes, Doniaii Reyes, Linda Rice, Mark Richey, Betty Second row Rios, Enid Roberson, Cliff Robinson, Debbie Robinson, Norman Robinson, Walter Rogers, Deby Rogers, Patsy Third row Rogers, Ralph Root, Trent Rowland, Mike Ruby, Lenny Rucker, Karen Rushing, Gary Russell, Connie af V f , ' ig Friendship Influences Junior Life First row Russell, James Rust, Beverly Salas, Mark Scott, Gerald Schuchman, Tom Second row Schuster, Chuck Scott, Janet Scruggs, Patti Searles, Rick Seay, Kathy Third row Self, Sherri Shank, Kim Sherling, Britt Sherill, Debbie Shoaff, Sam First row Schultz, Gary Simmon, Bobby Singleton, Larry Siogren, Pam Second row Skillman, Donna Skinner, Ricky Slatter, Albert Smiser, Rusty Third row Smith, Janet Smith, Sherry Smith, Steve Snedden, Celeste Fourth row Sorelle, Chris, Sortlaten, Siana Spice, Jeff Spurlocwk, Kathy Opposite page While waiting after school for a few friends, Marti Lay- ton gazes down the de- serted halls of MacArthur. Below Gathering in the hall after lunch, Juniors find days more interest- ing with friendly discus- sions. I39 Above An unusual clay in P.E., developes when junior girls bury Terri Phipps in the sand. Right Swinging across the monkey bars, P.E. boys demon-strate their athletic ability. First row Stade, Keith Stafford, John Steadham, Alice Second row Stewart, Joyce Stiles, Kenny Stokes, Frank Third row Stout, Kathy Stover, Mike Swoope, John Fourth row Talavera, Bobby Taylor, John Taylor, Robert Students Struggle Toward Physical Fitness First row Taylor, Sheila Temple, Bruce Terpening, Mark Terry, John Terry, Karen Thomas, Bill Thomas, Debbie Second row Thompson, Melissa Tibbefs, Sieve Tinning, Bill Tonick, Belinda Townes, Michelle Townes, Aaron Trapnell, Wade Third row Trimble, Denise Turner, Lynda Tyler, Louise Uetz, Muffy Ulrich, Marlene Vance, Georgia Vanderford, Cheryl Fourth row Vaughn, Cindy Vestal, Anne Wainscoff, Bill Waldrum, Steve Walker, Mike Wallace, Marilyn Wallace, Rhonda First row Wallace, Sherry Wallis, Jackie Waters, Steve Watkins, Tom Watrous, Marga Second row Watters, Mike Watts, Dontna Wehlander, Virginia Wells, Mike West, Bart Third row White, Vickie Wilkinson, Claudia Willbanks, Stan Willhelm, Bel.incla Williams, Monty Fourth row Williams, Patricia Williams, Robert Williamson, Sherry Wilson, Mark Wilson, Nita 4 Wistful Aspirations, Carefree Moments Reflect Spring Semester First row Wilson, Rick Wilson, Rodney Wimp, Rick Wolfe, Melinda Second row Wood, Al Wood, Steve Wright, Dean Wright, Jimmy Third row Wright, Rick Wyant, Jennifer Wyatt, Shirley Wyche, Vicki I 8 Opposite page Six iunior girls show their lighthearted spirit during Spring Fever Week. Left Rick Wright persuasively addresses the student body with his campaign speech for the office of student council president. Above Peace comes over Marsha Chalmers as she watches the spring rain gently fall. For Summer, Again We Yleld Right Leaving the school, leaving for three months of summer vacation, Rex Anderson and Lenny Ruby gather their hopes and dreams as they walk toward next year. First row Wymore, Ruth Yarbro, Lea Ann Yates, Charlene Young, Barbara Second row Young, Dana Younger, Glindla Young, Dennis Young, Clara Seniors Pam uns lt's our year! We're There- on Top! Exemptions, breakfasts, - commencement . . . college . . Senior Officers :s .Hg i YUM rv-ai Striving . . . for New Ideals Y-4....f ws. .KK ,fic Listening in on a class meeting, we hear the voice of Alexa Morykwas coming across the microphone, 'lt has been suggested the seniors leave a victory bell in the shape of a cardinal, and then we could ring its neck.' Alexa's vibrant personality and sense of humor have acquired her many honorable positions including chaplain of the Student Council, class officer, 'Most Witty and Friendly,' and 'Miss School Spirit! In addi- ition, Alexa has assisted the school greatly through her brilliant artistic abilities. Attending football games, basketball games, or track meets, we see Timmy Tompkins reveal his athletic abilities. ln addition to sports, Timmy was named favorite 'his iunior year and most handsome as a senior. Being on the executive board of the INTERACT club and acting as presi- dent of the FCA, he revealed his leadership qualities. Because of their growing interest in their class and their involvement in its activities, senior class favorites Alexa Morykwas and Timmy Tompkins are highly representative of the outstanding sen- ior. A year of excitement and activity was promot- ed by senior class officers: opposite page Ileft to rightj Alexa Morykwas, vice-president, Debby Egger, treasurer, Becky Jones, reporter, Jillene Smith, secretary, and Sandy Brown, president. I I47 First row Abadie, Debbie Acres, Melissa Adams, Brenda Adams, Lee Adrian, Steve Akin, Judy Allen, Mary Second row Allison, Roger Anderson, Barrye Anderson, Gary Andrews, Brenda Andrews, Mary Armstrong, Linda Armstrong, Shirley Third row Arnold, Joyce Ashburn, David Ashburn, Susie Austin, Terry Austin, Valerie Right Randy Cobb and Steve Con- ner exhibit their acting talents dur- ing a fight scene in The Rainmaker. I48 Senior Pla Draws Record Crowd First row Babcock, Cecelia Bagby, Nanetta Bankes, Mark Banks, Sue Barham, Elaine Barnes, Carol Barnes, Christi Second row Bartlett, Leon Barton, Brenda Bass, Gary Bates, Karen Beacham, Lynn Beene, Donny Behrrnann, Steve Third row Belanger, Debbie Bennett, Suzi Berry, Diane Billings, Marsha rev-f'7' Bird, Richard Black, David Blankenship, Jan Fourth row Boggus, Linda Boone, Sharon Boulton, Sheila Boyd, Phil Fifth row Bradley, Wayne Bragg, Dan Branson, Brenda Brau, Lucy Sixth row Breeding, Becky Bridges, Linda Brinson, Cyd Brockles, Cindy Pictures, a Prelude to Coming Events I50 First row Brogdon, Colleen Brown, David Brown, Sandy Second row Bruck, Peggy Bunch, Linda Bundrick, Robby Third row Burns, Alan Burris, Robert Burton, Roger ,awp Fourth row Butler, Sharon Butterworth, Jim Byington, Paul Fifth row Campbell, Becki Campbell, Cathy Cannon, Steve Sixth row Caraway, Mary Carlson, Eric Cashion, Danny Above Offering a little assistance, Sarah Roberts secures a drape for Cindy Brockles in preparation for their traditional senior pictures. H.. my k -1. --fxrfizuxzfgf-3, - f QQ. we - is - ,A ,. , . K x 7 . gy- 1 gs E13 .. it 1 iii. x X1 -fiiilxaa :S fc:- wzy f K ' ' :Md ,kliff 1 f 29 5' Q : ? k,x W K L f , '-. ' . 3 9' W ig, V 0 A 'T 1 Q4 P9 7 5 :XS X ,x 'X w I gg? M N, ,iiwx Above Loya-I seniors exemplify true Cardinal spirit as Niancy Reagan, Joan Rodenbusch, and Jody Yarbro work hard on one of the many posters that lined the halls during Home- coming Spirit Week. Above right Escorted by Cary Eby, senior princess Alexa Morykwas beams with the ioy of Homecoming. First row Deffenbaugh, Mona Deifrich, Kathy Deming, Karen Denman, Morris Denton, Jerrell Second row Dhonau, Debbie Diamond, Rose Diana, Leonard Dickens, Linda Dilord, Vicki Third row Dippel, Fairy Ditto, Debbie Dockery, Doug Dollgener, Cindy Donnelly, Robert l52 Homecoming Week Bustles With Activity First row Dorsett, Mike Douglas, Carol Doufhit, Galle Driggers, Eileen Driscoll, Jean Duckworth, Marsha Duffy, Harold Second row DuPree, Michele Dycus, Ray Easton, Debbie Ebe-rle, Guy Eby, Gary Echals, Dallas Eckhavrdt, Vicki Third row Edwards, Dorris Egger, Debby Elliott, Debbie Elston, Robin Fourth row England, David Evans, Brenda Ewing, Mort Ferino, Ernie Fifth row Farris, Patsy Felty, Louis Fessenden, Mark Fetter, Steve i l53 Seniors Participate in Spirit Movement .11 -V - ' i r tr Above During the senior officers' pep rally skit, Sandy Brown tells Jillene Smith how the Cards plan to pop the CoIonels. Opposite, right Larry Stevens reveals his agil- ity as a spirit booster during the Arlington pep rally. First row Field, Debbie Firth, Sherry Fisher, Brenda Flemmons, Janet Fletcher, Dianna Second row Fogal, Jim Foley, Tim Fournerat, Gary Fowler, Sharon Freeman, Chuck Third row Friel, Linda Gallemore, Claudia Gann, Barry Garcia, Sandra Garcia, Valentin l54 'Y 4, Q I Vi? j j X Q ' , , W , H . ,, , il H Lvgi M km .fkkv ,,L, :X l . my P i we an p Y LL'L W yr V 1 L', ,. . . 'L1' ' ' -',-, Mi qi: 4 k A ' Q AA Q 1. ZH ML X Kari 'X 'XL K '1k1s1- Wf1':: f .A s W f 4 .a-W? si AN , si, 5 3, In ij. .giizqx f W x : --k, ,xx X . 'P Q5 ij ' an QE Firsf row Harris, Stan Hawkins, Dan Hawkins, Jerry Haws, Nancy Heath, Mike . Helgeson, Mark Helms, Renee Second row Henderson, Lee Hendley, Carol Hendon, Diane Herring, Glenda Hickman, Larry Hicks, James High, Debbie Third row Hill, Paul Hodges, Rick Holm, Leslie Holwick, Lois Horner, Sarah Horney, Mannon Howard, Eddie Fourth row Howard, Karen Howell, April Howerron, Gerald Howle, Sara Howse, Susan Hoyle, Mark Hugman, Kerry 'Memories Linger ' 0 1 earts Will Sing First row Hulert, Eric Hutson, Eddie lngram, Joe Ingram, Judy Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Gerald Jacobson, Sybille Second row James, Denise Johnson, David Johnson, Layne Johnson, Mary Jones, Becky Jones, Mark Jones, Sue Third row Jordan, Danna Jordan, Janise Fourth row Judd, Victor Kasfer, Lawrence Above Harmonizing on their orig- inal ballad, Invest in Crest Your Memory Bank, Sian Harris, Jody Yarbro, and Gary Eby present an exfra credit proiect for Mrs. Rhodes' senior English class. Seniors' Ring Creates Solemn Mood Above Forming the senior ring, David Sanderson, Renee Helms, Jer- rell Denton, Jimmy Butterworth, Sa- rah Roberts, and Stan Harris ioin hands and hearts as they sing the Alma Mater at their last pep rally, Opposite right Needing a shoulder to cry on, Terry Speer reveals her emotions at the close of the senior ring. First row Kean, Beverly Keeton, Vickie Keithly, Leslie Kelly, David Kemp, Cathy Second row Kennedy, John Kenyon, Ronnie Kibbey, Marsha Kight, Debbie Kilgore, Judy Third row Kimble-r, Kathy Kissel, David Kohutek, Gladys Kraft, Lorraine Krueger, Laura I58 IGEEEQ 15.1555 ' 0 N-F Fwd ,,,.W,,,,,.1,:p3 1' my fiflilmi. F' 4 if Ev K. K .sf ' K ffl! ,,,,, E , . Av ' y 1, f nf -M.. ' - 5- -as i i, . Wx '55-5:57 -- w , Y E I W K '-2,i 17' K Q- A Q 5, - ,wh 2 , . 4 fQ,, .W 4.2 EF Q X , Yi? , F N ,A .7513 fp gg? ww' I x my N KE if f ... Spirit Inspires Victor 5 lCif Pia Above 'Mystery smilers' prove how spirit inspires victory as Timmy Tompkins, Crightj, leaps to catch a winning touch- down pass afier his house was decoraited the night before. First row McGregor, Gary McGriff, Don McGuire, Dick Second row McHargue, Denise McKay, Jeanne McLarty, Rose Third row McLendon, Steve MdVianus, Jeannie Mac, Big I60 X 1' 'N a i x .fn 41, -kv SN W4 . ' K f ff 'Z .Q N I 1 1, 4-T we .Ig - - , QQ it W fb W ' Y ! 3 f 35 . pres' P! . I :Qi ' Q' .- Aw 4 lgifirf: W, '1 A 4 Q W , 5 LL 1 3 if N A A W' ' Q1 ' in , k f V.S- N .. V - A lk I 2 , My A fu ' .35 ' ' , F. k m Y X 'rg 5 ' X' m fifaf- PS? , 'K ,- .' Q' . . li.. 2 , if 1 X +5 - ---' ',1LA A A ' 5. - si u N , 4 V . - T . V rv , , , ' ' f fi 'LL. ii- Ve WM 4 WM' ' 1 , .,k: I 54. 5 '- ' FA Z .A , ,ng - fm, . - 'h , if .sm W Q4 i -Mak 4 .- Q .X 7 1 .ggaii '- - -' X, 4 , X... ASQ Q . EQ e V if fx kfii Q Q, is 'R f x A 4 gIEf . Kg .. N ,Q f Q gf' 1 K3'aL 5 S ,, xr, it Q' W 3 - . ' 'gi 5 ., .i k 1' fl '? if Mr QQ-Q W W 1 Q :F L QQ Jf K 5 11 O Lf! ., 3 . .A Q. x wt a ? .. W yn .,'h I Q. ' ' Q1 X . , 98' it ' Term Papers Haunt Seniors Left 'Burning the midnight oil,' Paul Prichard works tediously to complete his term pape-r on time. Pick, Howard Powers, Shorty Pickett, Mike Price, Connie Pippi, Debbie Price, JoRenee Poage, Marsha Prichard, Paul Portillo, Nanette Pringle, Tim Pou, Bill Prude, Gayle Pou, Ned Pruitt, Vicki Times change as right Martha Tim- mons and opposite a member of the Swinging Gait dress accord- ing fo the fashion and mood of the day. First row Pryor, Tommy Pylanf, Kris Ragland, Debbie Second row Railsback, Georg Rainwater, Linda Ramsey, Debbie Third row Randall, Jerry Ray, Robin Raynes, Nancee Fourth row Reagan, Nancy Redmon, Doug Redmon, Judy E l The Hemline Hassle Mini to Maxi First row Reese, Jane Reese, Judi Register, Rachel Reis, Christinella Renfro, Sherry Rephan, Valerie Revelt, Debbi Second row Reynolds, Ron Rice, Sherry Rich, Lynn Richardson, Phyllis Rider, J. W. Ringler, June Rios, Ed Third row Roberts, Jody Roberts, Sarah Fourth row Roberts, Sherry Robeson, Marilyn Fifth row Robins, David Rodenbusch, Joan Seniors Seek Relaxation First row Rolf, Laurie Roling, Michelle Rollins, Cheryl Rucker, Susan Russell, Art Russell, Charlotte Rutherford, Janet Second row Sadler, John Salazar, Mike Sampson, Jerry Sanchez, Cynthia Sanders, Debbie Sanders, Greg Sanderson, David Third row Sauve, Judy Sawyers, Gary Scheppers, Becky Scott, Susan Fourth row Scribner, Steve Sears, John Secrest, Shirley Sellers, Gale E25 First row Shannon, Maribeth Shaul, Glenda Sheets, Debbie Shellum, Gysle Shera, Pam Second row Shipp, Mark Shuler, Janet Simpson, Pam Slackney, Suzie Slate, Bill Third row Slatter, Sam Smith, David Smith, David Simth, Jillene Smith, Joe Fourth row Smith, Marsha ' Smith, Neil U., Smith, Susan Smith, Vickie Sneed, Clancy UQ, Below Relaxing after a busy week, Bill Slate and Marsha Billings enioy spending a weekend together horse- back riding. Opposite At Young Life meetings, many seniors find pleasure in fellowship, devotionals, and songs. I67 'Q j 8 g, M' V- A, 5 av If 4 f' i. is ,,,. ,I -,f 1 ,. '- Jn. , . , 'ir W ff S23 W 'iff f ,,.,, Q ' f A r me .Qi ffm ,wif V, AXE. Cookout Rewards Hard Work Below Rewarded for selling the most senior play iickers, hungry seniors from Mrs. Rhodes' second period English class and Mr. Sweely's third period English class pass through the line at their long awaited hamburger party. First row Triibelhorn, Debbie Triefsch, Alanl Troutm-an, Mike Ufmphress, Jan Second row Underwood, Robelrf Van Arsdall, Dan' Vance, Brandy Vance, Sherrie Third row Vinson, Tony Wadsworth, Betsy Waldie, Kathy Walker, Charlie Fourth row Walker, Joe Walker, Nancy Walker, Rhoda Wallis, Bonnie lr ,F if f 4? ,Q 6? 1 vf i L- 1 I 3 Prom Night aptures Many Settings First row Willis, Diane Willis, Gary Willis, Gina Willis, Joy Second row Willis, Pam Wilson, Paul Wisley, Jackie Wolfe, Gary Third row Wood, Bob Woodruff, Cara Fourth row Woodruff, Richard Wright, Jane Fifth row Wright, Leslye Wyatt, Linda Sixth row Yarbro, Jody Yates, Dan Opposite, top As the band played and dancing continued, midnight approached much too quickly for excited seniors. Opposite, bottom Tired but cheerful, Eric Carlson and Debbie Hamm enjoy an early morning breakfast together after an exciting night of senior activities. Above Enioying their dinner before the prom, Waid Whatley and Leslie Holm start the night off with a toast. M. Senioritis' Strikes as Year Ends qu' Left Patti Morris and Eddie Lozano dress alike for the Spring Fever Dance mara- thon. Below Graduating seniors are taken over by the solemn mood of Baccalaureate. Bottom Senior Randy Cobb struggles toward the tinish line during the Tricycle Race. Opposite, left Pride radiates as Senior Counselor, Barbara Wilson, marvels at her two-week old son. Opposite, right Completing twelve years of education, graduating seniors proudly proceed with commencement ex- ercises. Opposite, below Everything goes 'topsy-furvy' for Jim Butterworth while riding the Spindletop at the Six Flags All Night Party. We Dream of Happiness 'A time for us' and what a time it was. A time of innocence, of contidences, of proud memories. 'A time for us at last to see a lite worthwhile for you and me.' 'A rose will bloom .. . it then will fade. The world wags on. A time when chains are torn by courage born . .. of a love that's true.' A toast to a new world . .. 'a world of shin- ing hope for you and me. We will endure, as we pass surely through every storm. A time when dreams so long denied, can flourish . . . a time tor us.' 5 'rfi 'Qw . ing. if . Wfk- 'U .H xfr W An, W Q' 3? ,S , .' Vvvya., i fwflw-x' Q HJ. A , 'i 4' V Ka '2'? amiga ' U'-A A' 1322 1 -'Q M AH ARMS' ' Q 'ii I a 5, if f li x-f Mia-v P r' gzpgi. --:w x 1 - , U ' , Y . ,WJ 1 Y - if -, ' ,. 1- , -7wiHX ' ,,,.. A - fi, K, e-gQ2wHiwf.vv-N'a 5 j - ' -4 x Q. '-n:iT5'7 ?f' , M V 524553. A Q x 5 ,L ,,,45.-XSWQFPW' N in-,x K I-:af -Q Kwf'1fifriJ?9'u'1fM f.fs- -- 4-M K 'W 3 'fNqC '43, . I J ,,q.fJ .fYY X K ' ' W- - A V -A...,!j A, L Q 4 7 , , -'1 W - Qf W-ffiiff?,1L?f'? mg M f. ., ' ,W L., gf' .jk . 'R ff 5: M. + Aix K Jia it , ..,., , , A' fx. Q 5' 'ix 1 'P X k ' -T',f 5 a,' ' Ll LQHYI' A M L Qs f',, vi W'1vf 'V A.. .' 1YQ'Ef'?3',. rw. .,5f5,g?:ff,g'e :f'!4 .i sqm paw., . V -1. f f Qin... 1 gg LM-E., fy Al xiii- 14- x 144.7 .,, -g ?,,M,K ji ' '-' . I 8' Q k , gf., . ., Q- . ffszgmzf gnA w K, jg A W-.Qiigl A,'3'3N? 4Q 4-'M 157 6558- 2' 7,4 i, f:,fa--fff-,L 57 Asa?-' . .r:.f -we f ..-fi-,f.. i,1,g,fs f awe. lj.fi:f' f:1fwQ fbi' .f I 4612? .5 -. affix' ' if 1'- ,, - .4 - , V-qEB f' 5 as 1. L Mgr, 8? A at ' 4' V. 1 1 I 1 r i 4 r V s ff' ive vw. ,i'2vr: ., rf ff , cw? 1 n5.QE's55'gfs-S 1 gif? if ' :f'f' ' ai? ,.ff.f?rff f ai as A ,T s' 5' , fwg.. 1a-'arg-'V .1 ' +L' if' n ' . K .' 8' 1 J' M ,- al. 1 , ,-. -, Xr'zf.,,s h1.xW , , H , ,. .fa Q I 5 5 ,Q ., .X .1 5 -ssffss-as ...Q dp lm: - tx 51-,elif y',9f,4!1f' O., ,:gf.f4, sm- any QW ,W i ., se.. Y A f K F' y fgj A A, Q . i ,v ,gh Ji, . Af. 4 1 ,f , . Q, N95 we--W x -'fA2:',9h.,u, 5 ,k Qs fylvgv fs' rfil'-.Qi r '-'SV' 45. , QS:- qi' -liar.,-,JAQF 'S' 39 , Kagan' ,. f fm ,c- ,rw or Biff' 4,1 ,- fig Q ' s FootfaIIs echo in the memory Down The passage which we did not Towards the door we never opened . . . ' -Burnt Norton 9 W f , 1 E I Q Q91 49 -new ., Mm 1 I E' Cheryl Nichols, ed Sports David Willis Spf pn V y gl fgtt David Hutchinson Sports Sweethearts Enhance Athletic Scene Opposite, top Scott Currie, captain of the track team, presents Debbie Eggars, Track Sweetheart, with a dozen red roses. Opposite, right During the awards as- sembly, Baseball Sweethefart, Debbie Caviness comes forward to be recognized. Opposite, left At halftime, senior captain, Eric Carlson, presents an array of roses and a necklace to Basketball Sweetheart, Janet-Flemmons. Right Debbie Eggar smiles her joy at being named Football Sweetheart. Below 1970 Sports Sweet- hearts are: Ileft to right! Debbie Caviness, Baseball, Janet Flemm-ons, Basketball, and Debbie Eggars, Football and Track. 8-4 Record Mirrors Determination In their first year of District Competition, the MacArthur Girls' Volleyball Team boasted an 8-4 winning record. ln' addition, they received a third place trophy in the Castleberry Tournament and second place trophy in District 4AAAA. Two members of the team, Debbie Kight and Cheryl Nichols were also named to the All-District Team. Their season started on March 2 in a game against Irving High and built up to its climax on April 4, the date of the District Tournament. MacArthur hosted the tournament, held in the boys' gym, and came in second only to the Ar- lington Colts. Coaches Patty Ramsey Cvarsityj and Susan Shamburger Cfreshmanl concentrated on building teams of both outstanding ability and noteworthy sportsmanship. Coach Ramsey commented on the year by saying that both teams enjoyed success- ful seasons with outstanding girls. She hopes, that with seven returning lettermen and a fine freshman group, to continue the teams' winning ways. Right Before a match with Irving High, Coaches Shamburger and Ramseyf erect the nets. Below At Irving High, Debbie Kight and Tonya Broussard go up to block a spike. Opposite, left Cheryl Nichols attempts a spike in a match with Castleberry. Opposite, right After a set by Donna Hootman, Sarah Howle bumps the ball over the net. l82 Members of the 1970 Volleyball Team are: Top row Ileft to rightl Jennifer Ortiz, Tonya Broussard, Earline Swink, Barbara Wells, Laura Russell, and Mary Webb. Bottom row Ileft to right! Donna Hootman, Debbie Kight, Sarah Howle, Sandy Carter, Linda Secrest, and Jan Jacobs. Seated Cheryl Nichols, captain. AQ!! l83 Golfers End Second Winning Season Top Keeping his head down, Mike ,i,,1o-' :1, gi Cato drives off the first tee. Right During practice, Matt Murphy tries to sink a putt on ther fourth green. I84 The members of The 1970 Golf Team are: Iground levelj Ileff To righfl Coach Don King, Nels Thomsen, Larry New, Laine Jones, Mike Cato, Keith Lewallen, Isearedl Matt Murphy, fin the treej Mark Witt, Bobby Lankford, Pat Hale, Ihang- ingj Steve Taylor. s I85 Medalist Mark Witt Qualifies for Regional ln keeping with the high levels set in previous seasons, this year's golf team ranked third in district over ten other teams. Mark Witt, being the MacArthur medalist, was invited to the Re- gional Tournament. He placed second in district competition, but didn't place in regional. At the end of the season, Witt had the best average with an 82. Coach Don King and his players did a fine iob making a winning team at Mac- Arthur. Opposite, right 'Don King, Mac- Arthur golf coach, finishes his sec- ond winning season. Opposite top Mike Cato chips onto the green to complete his l8th hole. Center Mark Witt, regional finalist, lines up a putt during pre-season practice. Above right Steve Taylor, senior member of the golf team, demon- strates the proper technique of keeping his eye on the ball. Right Concentratirrg on a par, Nels Thom- sen prepares to sin-k a difficult 'IO footer. l86 . 14 wr gww fa. Q xr im :mf any ,3M '..a fw2'.f..LX.f V fs my - 1 .KQ Qi 7, , - 111' S 'K . 23 w Tennis Team Trains for Spring Last fall, the tennis team was greeted by an enthusiastic new coach, Miss Dona Samsell. Work- ing with inexperienced players, a minimum of equipment, and a lack of cooperation from the weather, Coach Samsel molded her charges into a true competitive team. All of her obiectives were fulfilled. In order to increase the size of the team, Coach Samsel chose i3 new members from the candidates that tried out during afternoon try-outs in September. Working with these new members and the returning ones, Coach shaped the team through an intensive program of training that included running, calisthenics, and fundamental drills. Later when the team was ready, practice matches were held with area schools. Above right Instead of the flip of a coin to decide the choice of service or favorite court, Frank Eilers utilizes his racquet as his partner, Richard Irons, looks on. Op- ponents Jerry Hawkins and Steve Hark- ness get ready to call which way the racquet will fall as Coach Samsel super- vises. Above Concentration is a big part of the game of tennis, Here Barbara Wells prepares herself for a serve to her waiting opponentq Right Prospective tennis team member, Steve Harkness demonstrates his service form during afternoon try-outs. l88 'l . gb, ,V -- h.,,:',,U1U 2 , 4' ' -' ,,,,g Members of the l970 Tennis Teamzv Ileft to right! Top row f':'W,:32 T BObbY REQISTSF, Jerry Hawkins, David lrons, Tony Batt, and gt. Charles Grubbs. Second row Coach Dona Samsel, Cheryl Q 1 in Nlichols, Debbie Sheets, B'Linda Bethel, and Greg West. l-e lg fi Third few Debbie Tate, Debbie Lange, Stab Kyle, Rachael .s-s V ,r-, , Register, and Ann- Cornell. Seated Joni Caldwell, Frank Eilers, Carl Cole, and Sue Cornell. Not shown Jan Gregory ,,. and Rex And . M, ' ef 5071- 12: .W :wixiesaiaieg 2212213 .Et-'5!,,i. '. 1 feisfafi x tl x E. we-C, it ., .mf ,' if If if IFN 1:4559 , 5 . M . ...writ .,, . 4 X ,, -, ., x We ,.. , , K k.,35fl3.6W Vf1fvL..! i, I K ,V ' , K ' z u 4 A , Y, ..':,,h:'z 'i' fi ' - V' - 1 ai .ew - ., ' X - - 1 ., if-ef .f 'Q 4 .:..ex, R C K 4 this are -.Ms y ', L tg, 5,i,gg,,.5:5,, ' 'N 'f- -.H at 1-MMM, ,V Ve g,,,,,,M. srfyy yq , sy C Aff ' , ,, M V , . e. l' l -in Netters Gain Valuable Experience In the spring, the tennis season began in earnest. Starting in March, the team braved freezing temperatures and high winds. For almost two months the team had a solid calendar of matches with area schools. The weather cooper- ated, however, and warmed up -in time for the District Tournament heldvat L. D. Bell. Although not many wins were credited to the netters, Coach Samsel was pleased with the valu- able experience that was gained. Five out of twelve people that participated in District were sophomores. These returning lettermen, plus several iuniors promise to brighten the tennis future of MacArthur. Upper left Jerry Hawkins, senior, returns the slam of his opponent, Charles Grubbs. Left Top seeded in singles, David Irons dis-plays his forehand style. I89 Tournaments, Q t Matches, Highlight Spring Season 1 n s Q' ' ,, f I , I . , - + . . L f f .wa-, ,' ,. V. , fi iw' vw 'i'? i ' ' , . - , ggigg ,:,g 1 , , ,,,, . ,,,Q at , A V s. ,, Y ,,,fl,p-M i . M. ias. ,Mm 'ill A 4 . gelkf I . wg, ,T -'- , , V, . ., fiwiqgg, - M UWM 1 . 4 1 r1'i'?' . , L , www' 1 . ,t u ' 44- X 5 .. i ,.l. 'j- !Vk'V V L '-1-e.....4,,M .q.....,,,,,,aw -W,,.Qj',VlA , A .nip ,, --- a .,L,,.. iv.,-,....y.,..,.V15 ' .V , V, i N 2 , V 7, , ' Q' 'i f' , , ,. ,YQ .. I 3 in Opposite, top left In a practice match, David irons and Charlie Grubbs Hare- groundl square off against opponents, Jerry Hawkins and Rex Anderson. Oppo- site, bottom During the Irving Tourna- ment, Greg West demonstrates his net play technique against two Sam Houston players. Opposite right As well as coaching, Miss Dona Samsel finds that her iob entails keeping up with the equipment. Bottom Frank Eilers rushes to the net to slam Sam Houston's volley. Left In a practice session after school, Sue Cornell prepares to initiate her service. l9I Wrestling Team Finishes Strong in First Year u ln their first year as an organized group, the MacArthur Wrestling team made an impressive showing. They took first place in the Irving Invi- tational, second place in the Dallas Invitational, and fifth place in the State Tournament, where 33 other teams participated. The success of Mac's wrestlers is due largely to three dedicated men. Mr. Sam Morton, Mr. Jim Smith, and Mr. Bill Garrett donated their spare time and promoted, sponsored, and coached the team. Underclassmen constitute a maiority of the membership and the team is looking for- ward to an even more successful year in 1971. Above right Mr. Jim Smith, team public relations manager, announces statistics and scores during a match as Coach Morton looks on. Above Jimmy Moore struggles to pin his opponent with a half nelson. Right Monty Williams is declared the victor 'after a speedy match. Opposite, lower left From the referee's position, it looks as if Pete Singleton is caught in the roll. Opposite, lower right Jimmy Moore prepares to end his match by pinning his opponents shoulders against the mat. rw, ifiiiiif i ' .-yfj' Q Members of the MacArthur Wrestling Team are: First row fleft to right! John Dwyer, Roger Brown, Donnie'Larwence, Terry New, David Manning, Barney Barnett, Bruce Leach, Harry Earl, and Richard Carey. Second row Coach Sam Morton, Gary Bass, Chuck Holt, Gary Lindenberge-r, John Taylor, Coach Bill Garrett, Jimmy Moore, Courtney Glover, Pete Singleton, Mike Jensen, Jim Earl, Don Grillo, and Coach Jim Smith. Freshmen RATE Fourth in District Coming in fourth this year was a pretty fair accomplishment for the MacArthur Freshman Track Team, considering the fact that there were 22 other teams in the district. Because of their fine showing in both field and track events, Coach Charles Lynch expects to see several soph- omores on the varsity squad next year. MacArthur's best field events were the pole vault with Jim May clearing ll' TO , and the discus throw with Rick O'Teter's record setting l33' 4 . The tearn's best track event was the 440-yard relay with a time of 46.2 seconds at the district meet. I i 1 1 L l'rt f E' t ' .,,1 ' M 4' 'r f , ' X ' V. K 1 M ,El y L.. . V . A: .A X K . ', ,ga 7 if ' es F , ,. I ' , tr- A f, w f 1.Q , 7' 'A , Q. 5 H . lx . 5 l fl! J 'gfii fk -t w!5,,,,m W ' W. J . L .LF ,, ' 8 . ,Nil 3, ' ',,, mfg' ' P ., L' F. -V Mars. ,g ' , -A .ty . -ug . iv, ' , ' 4' T' i ., ,, J WV flin g if 'P l A ly J nf? :'ff I -V ' - 1 w g, , . 5. ' V U A 5 5 5 ' i X I I if , tp? i A ,:.,. .., ., N pw V, , q i S , ,, :V r I . ' I a . ' 'T ' 7' 1 ff' - f ll l' 11 asf - 4 4 1 2 ,h , K it X f .5 V r' V gf, .,- ig, T, Lf pr ' T r T t 2 fs s T , f a L i f '. . J A 4 ' 2 ' f ig so T - Q 73 ., v , ,l ' cf, lr rs ,T QR. rl if it TN. .-., T L it S.. 5 N in NQQ' S 5 ' f K' 5 l 1 Q . is ' X -It J t .c . V F T. .X T , - 1 T ,4 4 I ,tg W Y' A , i ly Hi A e I ' A K if i E 6 V in X i N titss 1.-so if ' Hit T T- fi 1 ox c c ls it r ,VA f , y' ,A .- Q I ..j at tt 3 A I 5 K T A 'tiiaerfr lt' 'K f , ' I. 43 ' ' ,ff - ' 4, .2 I94 Members of the Freshman Track Team are: Back row Ile to fight! Dwayne Chambers, John Van Hise, Larry LaTou Ken Hearn, Kelly Williams, Dan Irons, Rick O'Teter, Perr Schoolfield, Brandley Brandt, Doug Bradford, and Coac l-Y tCl1- Front row Mike Ringler, James Abbot, Mike Manes Johnny Castillo, Ted Muncell, Mike Everett, Roger Marian James Gipson, Joe Worthy, Leslie Campbell, Jerry Vaughn and Milton Hood. Not shown Seth Luster. Opposite, top At the intra-city meet, Roger Marian clears the high hurdles ahead of competition. Left Roger Marian, far left, and Jerry Vaughn, near right, sprinfts over the hurdles in hot pursuit of a Nimitz Viking. Below, left Breaking the tape, Dwayne Chambers crosses the finish line in first place in the 440- yard dash. Below As the timer watches his watch, miler, Seth Lus- ter begins his fourth and last lap. enum: , A fl, ' .ttf.www .4 Q, .4 sw-w Ps, ' A -1 ,rf ff if Q t 1 f' 2 is s . s - i , zs, wvfl' ,txixzgfylsit , ' f 'V H .V 'ff -z 1 fy f f' f : . , ,V , f t. i Y i' ling fi ' ' V-5 ' Ml' fi 1-7f'ffi': f,v-1551 Aw Q Mr ' ' , fs ,-., H. H v fnww -, u',,,V,1f,, .l V, ,M :fi-11 , ig, 441, '. I i ye- ' fx t??yi.w :fix f, f 1'qL,.f,:4 - r , , ,egg .jg,f.',: itggle-.gm V f f, t,2a,f5: ,, - ,W . 'A I , ,H 5,145 -4,j,, ig,--wg up ,aeZ,Q Et yo, A ig, if '-tg ff, A tif- 1 1 ,' ' i -15k fl 1 we WV i E ' , L.: V, 1 ' -.ft ' K ' 'N,jiA N' 1 ,im K- fj , , , ' WMU, iffjlig ff., 5 fittfpftx-'ai-f'Eiwg.ffff? f E - 'X X 't .,.f, ' 'ie 3,1 Iwi, I A A K I , I . -3 fait,-4 ,. , . Y W' ,...fs- fm 1 I. 1- , , f . -- f.-we-pil. . .45 t f L' ' uv-Jwn'-- W . ,ff5 '--fm'-f pe I 'I 1' .ff 9'2 hs 'lf' ' xi, - . 'rf Xl..,,V , -.. -5i4,',,1 r',w:wgfi. f 66,11 31, - . gp . A , rf' atv:--tr5.mwmo 4 fs .1 as - .' gf?g:y4,:'atg3gfS:22:,j,w2:23 TRL in W2-t V wif-is ! 'rw I I f w at if - ..ning-y:mi f2f- -bt? xviwxgkffklfi w . i .. , i 2 ,,,. f,,w5,,:2g I 1 r VV: f if -rffgiglfi, :i.:?X,QJi11 .i.- 11 ,m'i,f ,' ,-,. ,f ,-1 fue Z f '- is ni ,wet t r if 2 f f a fffr it iifvfisfimilfii . mf . ,Q i V' W.?,,.5,,Y:,,w grffig ,,gA,?f,,.ug,l5y,lLa J is V 1 ..f9'rf,f V ,, K .. ,v 'fy'-,,-1.qH-an --f N .f4tf,.:, QM!! , V p,,z,,,1, 7 t. f X ff!-,nf -,Jw H-51-M,,' xv' , e ' is ff' . ,gy-'u,fAt,,,3g, 3 y4gf: f fxjkdwiwit 1 A if-g,.,g ,,5'4 11, , r 'V fg1QJ,g,i'1.z,v,-i-,'1i1', ,.xA,y,ftf.'f-,Qi , , !-v,U',. Q W .A lzififilhi y'.5':,Q?'Tf 5,fQ,-'j.5'E,i-ff:H ,. ,JW Ma' . ,ff ' t fo we 'xl?'ii5 J'l73l9 i i tfiffi Q1'i'itfi' t ia2mig, i:iM-JW, fwif 2143's SMH'-f LT 9 1 it F gf 'f V Q i i'51 f'e:. 5 up f Ewell .WY wen. w,5f '.',.1 2. .Ilia ., 'fr ff- ff' ,wfffwmg I95 W ,, C L' ' fT.K.fifgg 'r 'if 4 K A WM 'QQ 7 -s ,jg T , rl fs. Q we , , 9 , gg 1 1 f J ag-Q' 7 ' n' li ' ' I l A 4 , 7 a ,.:5. K A 5 W A 'i . 'I J 5? 5. ., Q 2 'Q f A 5 C rr V V a f xo A 'slay 5, X 3- T , 1 a y A , .1 I 1. I ,yfir C by J J il, J 9 V , . 1, r , ,J , V . . , :J gay , .4 .,, I, V'LL a Q,- Q I rg y 1 R ,gay V, an fH-. 4, y f f' .gy , 1 A Q .U . it . , A, . A V ' X - 'H L ' , 'Q J i . Q l 2 fs ' Ui ,, y Q! V f Jw f Top row Ileft to rightj Coach Bubba Fife, Andy Curry, Price Ewing, Mike Smith, David Porter, Dan Fordham, Mike Moore, Steve Harrison, John Maynard, and Bobby Morris. Third row Bill Tinning, Bob Owens, Johnny Martin, Gil Whitchurch, Bob Jennings, Kieth Temple, David Hamen, Jim Ormsby, David Willis, and Ricky Nanson. Second row Harold Duffy, James Wilson, Ray Jackson, Milton Hart, Doug Clark, Tim Booth, Richard Deardorff, Phil Freeman, Ricky Wylie, Mike Tillman, Charles Omlar, and Mike Cox. First row Lonnie Green, Gary Allen, Thomas Winn, Gerald Denton, Pate Church, Greg Singletary, Bruce Cannon, Scott Currie, Timmy Tompkins, Ray Morales, Jimmy Thomas, and Steve Cannon. I96 Cardinals Seize GAAAA Title For the first time in the history of MacArthur, the Cardinal Track team brought home a District 6AAAA win. No other athletic team at the school has ever won such an honor. This is an achieve- ment that was accomplished through the com- bined efforts of each individual on the team and the leadership and determination of a number one coach, Bubba Fife. MacArthur racked up l29 points as a result of firsts in the 440-yard relay, the mile relay, and the 330 intermediate hurdles. The team took seconds in the shot put, the long iump, the TOO- yard dash, the 440-yard clash, and the pole vault. Opposite, left On his last try, Mike Moore times his thrust in order to get maximum distance on his shot put. Opposite, bottom At the district meet, Scott Currie bursts out of the starting blocks on the first leg of the 440-yard relay. Left Ray Morales, iunior member of the track team, sets his pace at the start of the 880-yard run. Upper, left Timmy Tompkins takes the handoff from Scott Currie as he begins the second leg of the 440-yard relay. Center On his third and last attempt, Bobby Morris vaults high enough to clear the bar. Above During district competition, Johnny Martin leaps 5'8 , his highest for the meet. l 97 Tracksters Start New Trend Prior to the district meet, MacArthur put out fine shows at the Raider Relays and in the Irving Airlane Relays. The Bell Meet was especially im- portant because it was the first meet ever won by the Cards. The team ended up with a total of 87 points. The momentum gained at Bell carried on through to the Airlane Relays in which Mac placed fifth with 33 points, and to the all important District 6AAAA Meet. From the district meet, ten Cardinals qualified for the regional battle. Out of these, only one made it past the preliminaries. Timmy Tompkins survived the first heats and entered the finals in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles. The meet and season ended with Timmy placing fifth in his event. MacArthur's 1969-70 Track Team started a winning trend which hopefully will be continued in years to come. This team worked very hard for what they achieved and is one to be re- membered. l t X .2 l rr l Opposite, top At the district meet, Ray Jackson strains to maintain first place in the preliminary 100- yard dash. Opposite, bottom Ricky Nanson catches his breath after placing second in the 440-yard dash with a time of 50.6. Top Gil Whitchurch, Steve Cannon, and Rich- ard Deardorff run their steps in pre- season workout. Center Pate Church winds up fo-r his final and farthest try in the discus throw. Bottom Blasting out of the blocks, Ricky Nanson, outside lane, stretches out to gain the edge in the mile relay. Above Manager, James Wilson aids Bruce Cannon after his fine effort in the mile run. Young Squad Looks to I Season During The 1970 baseball season, The Mac- ArThur Baseball Team suffered Through a 3-9 season. The main facTor ThaT held The Team back was Their lack of experienced players. Only one senior, Charlie Webb, leTTered in baseball This year. ln his firsT year aT MacArThur, Coach Lance Brown was faced wiTh The Task of molding a Top compeTiTor Team OUT of a very young squad. Several individuals were ouTsTanding in Their performances. In This rebuilding year, Coach Brown discovered some real Talent. VVe've got a loT of young kids who learned more abouT baseball This spring Than ever, said Brown. We were iusT coming around The lasT few games, as iT Took us ThaT long To geT The posiTions seT. MacArThur will have mosT of its squad back nexT year and wiTh a few new faces, The Team could shape up preTTy well for The '71 season. ,.... V45 Members of the 1970 Baseball Team are: Top row fleft to rightl John Lee, Tom Brockles, Tom Nelson, Steve McNeil, Russle Smiser, Chuck Freeman, John Brewer, Rob Stramp, Charles Webb, Dick McGuire, and Jay Porter. Bottom row Pat Funk, David Gay, Richard Rasberry, Jim Shreeve, Ricky Kiethly, Frank Rich, Jon Saworski, Sam Dwyer, Steve Hogan, and Randy Williams. Opposite, top In a game against L. D. Bell, MacArthur's Steve McNeil ducks out of the way of a high inside pitch. Opposite, bottom' Despite a losing see- son, the MacArthur Baseball Team enioyed the support of the student body for the entire year. Here, enthusiastic fans cheer the team on against Trinity. 20I Mac Drops First Three MacArthur's Baseball team started the season off unfavorably by receiving three straight losses. ln their first encounter, they were shut out 4-0 in favor of the Raiders. Steve McNeil got the Redbirds' only hit of the game and sophomore right-hander, Frank Rich allowed eight hits, two walks, but struck out three. ln Mac's second game, the Gophers took a 4-l win. The Cards' leading batter was Robby Stramp with two hits in three times at bat while John Lee and Richard Rasberry ran second with a hit each. The loss was charged to pitcher, Rich- ard Rasberry, who allowed nine hits and two walks. MacArthur took their third defeat at the hands of the Trinity Troians in a game which ended in a 3-O score. Frank Rich went all the way by strik- ing out eight and allowing only seven hits. This record was much better than the record set by the Troian- pitcher, but unfortunately, the Cards could not capitalize on this advantage. Opposite, top Hoping for a home H run, Jim Shreeve cuts loose on a curve ball. Opposite, middle Catch- er, Charlie Webb digs Rasberry's low, fast ball out of the dirt. Oppo- site, bottom After smashing a grounder down the third base line, Charlie Webb hot foots it to first. Left Charlie Webb takes off after a bunt in an effort to put the man out at first. Bottom, left Before the game, Coach Brown tries to figure out his batting line-up. Colts ty jg Ground Cards 6-1 was the final score at Randol Mill Park as the Arlington Colts grounded the Cardinals. The Cards started off slowly, but managed to put Rob Stramp on first. This was to no avail as th'e inning ended with a strike out by Charlie Webb. Mac's luck only got worse as they dropped the second inning on strike outs. In the third inning, the Redbirds were still unable to move. In the fourth, however, Rob Stramp led off with a single, the first MacArthur hit of the game. Pat Funk, who was running for Stramp, stole second. Then, as a result of a tap past the incoming third baseman by John Lee, Funk scored Mac's lone run of the game. The Colts controlled the rest of the game and ran up a substantial lead to win. 203 Tigers Outlast Mac I -O MacArthur's baseball team was staggering under a O-4 record as they went into their fifth District 4-AAAA game. After this first game against Irving, the Cardinals had still not broken the iinx of losse-s. They had, however, gained self respect for their abilities as a team. Throughout all seven innings, the Cards backed pitcher Richard Rasberry with outstanding defen- sive teamwork. The Cards yielded seven hits but no runs until, with the score knotted at O-O in the seventh inning, Coach Brown substituted Frank Rich for the tired Rasberry. Tiger, Mark Waggoner, opened the eighth in- ning by popping a foul down the first base line. MacArthur first baseman John Lee pulled it in at the fence. Rich walked the next batter who then stole second. This put a runner on second with only one out. On the next pitch, the Tiger batter tapped a roller that got past Rich. Shortstop Steve Hogan could not -get the throw off in time to get the runner at first. First baseman Lee pegged a low throw to third which got away from the third baseman. The runner scored, and took another victory away from the Cardinals. Cards Belt Texans 0 l for First District Win Against the Texans of Sam Houston, the Cardi- nals chalked up their first win in 6-AAAA com- petition. The effort was due partly to the pitch- ing of Richard Rasberry with a tight three hit performance. Rob Stramp, at the bat also had a fine day with three RBl's. The full credit for the win, however, should go to the entire team who finally put it all together. Sam Houston scored only once in the game. In the first inning, after a single, the first batter stole second and a double by the next Texan batter scored him. In the third inning, MacArthur scored its first run and added two more in the top of the fourth. The rest of the game was scoreless and the Cards recorded a long awaited win. Opposite, top Pitcher, Richard Ras- ' sq berry warms up on the mound be- fore the Irving game. Opposite, bot- tom John Lee, Cardinal first base- man, takes a healthy cut at a low fast ball. Upper left Between bat- ters, peppery Cardinal backstop if ss,- Charles Webb, informs his infield V , ,,.' Q. g that there are two outs. Left Pat Funk scurries into third on a passed ball as Ricky Kiethley, acting third base coach, warns him to hold up. W ' 205 L D. Bell, Grand Prairie Rout MacArthur In the second round of play, MacArthur won two out of six games. Their victories were over Trinity and Sam Houston. The first twotgames, against L. D. Bell and Grand Prairie, were lost by the TO run rule and a forfeit, respectively. Against Bell, Mac's nine errors put them out of the game. Against.Grand Prairie, the umpire put Mac out of the game. ln the second inning against Grand Prairie, Coach Brown was ejected from the game for protesting a call on third base. The umpire or- dered Brown to remove himself from the game. Later, the umpire warned pitcher and catcher, Rasberry and Webb, about throwing beanballs. On the next pitch, Rasberry hit a batter, and the umpire immediately gave the thumb to the two. Brown then came back and removed his team from the game. T3-T was the score of MacArthur's third en- counter and first win of the second round. The Cards used a 10 hit attack and T2 Troian errors to defeat Trinity. A threat in the first inning was squelched by a MacArthur double play. The Cards owned the rest of the game until Trinity rallied with a run in the last inning. After their win against Trinity, Mac hit Arling- ton with all they had. lt was not enough to win as Arlington reigned over a 6-4 victory. The Colts had a hard time of it as the Cards led 4-0 going into the fifth inning. ln the sixth, however, CContinued on next pagel il, www ,,,. ,,,M,,, -K ,ww Cards Wrap Up Year ith 3-2 Loss the Colts began to hit and ran up a total of three runs. Arlington tied the game in the seventh inning as a result of a bad throw to first which scored the runner. The game went two extra innings in which the Colts capitalized on two singles for two runs. Irving High clinched the 6-AAAA title by hand- ing MacArthur a 7-2 loss. The Cards put up a good fight and led 2-0 into the fifth inning. As in the Arlington game, the Tigers began to hit and scored seven runs in the remaining innings. In MacArthur's final game of the season, the tables were turned in Mac's favor. For the second time, Mac defeated Sam Houston, 3-2. The Cards played carefully for their three runs and capital- ized on Texan errors. The game ended with Ras- berry putting the Texans DOWN l-2-3 in the seventh inning. Opposite, top Between innings, Coach Brown discusses game strategy with catcher, Charlie Webb. Opposite, middle In a determined effort, pitch- er Frank Rich lets go of a fast ball. Opposite, bottom John Lee, Mac- Arthur tirst baseman, prepares him- self for the pickoff attempt as an Arlington baserunner dives for the base. Upper left Crowded stands of the final game of the season, L. D. Bell, reflect the spirits of Cardinal fans. Left Coach Brown gives a spirited pep talk to fleft to rightj Pat Funk, David Gay, Ricky Kiethly, and Charlie Webb, before the Trinity game. 207 Freshmen, Team, Hope for Future At the end of the 1970 season, the Freshman White Team had achieved a 9-2 winning record. Their counterparts, The Red Team, didn'T fare so well as Their 3-8 losing record shows. ln off season play, however, The Red Team defeated the White team Three times. Coaches Young and Phillips expect The Two Teams to work well To- gether next year when They combine on The B Team. In a tie for Third, This year's B Team ended Their season with an 8-15 record. The Team was fortunate in having an abundance of Talent as was exhibited by Ray Morales, Dan Irons, and Reggie Nelson. Over all, the Team showed re- markable improvement during The year as a re- sult of hustle and hard work. Members of the 1969-70 Freshman team are: Bottom row lleft To right! Ricky Greer, Pat Lusty, Tim Gilligan, Randy Phillips, Joe Worthy, Ricci Whetstone, Mike Nedrud, Bryan Buckingham, Forrest Ferrelt, Mario Castro, Ray Donley, Ricky Groce. Top row fleft to rightj Coach Bill Phillips, Terry Bass, Ronnie Wood, Booker Edwards, James Perry, Mike Reed, Danny Koehling, Tim McAlister, Larry Wuistinger, Dean Wilker- son, Doug Bradford, Dwayne Chambers, Danny Thompson, Freddie Brown, and Coach Gene Young. 4, l bove, right B team coach, John ichols, hurriedly gives instructions to eff Friel during a heated game. Members of the 1969-70 B team are: Bottom row fleff to rightj Ricky Norris, Phil Hutchings, Steve Adams, Rob Stramp, Dennis Burton, Mike Goodwin, Gary Moss, and Jack Rankin. Top row fleft to right! Coach John Nichols, Don Jarrell, Gary Furr, Reggie Nelson, Ray Morales, David Irons, Ronnie Davis, Dan Irons, and Mgr. Berry Lane. fllllgl ?e 11' f Inexperience Plagues Cardinals Severely handicapped by a lack of experience, The Cardinal basketball Team came Through their 1969-70 season with only Three wins. Coach Dozier had only Two returning Iettermen and only five seniors to depend on to lead The round- ballers. High point man, Eric Carlson, captain, aided The MacArthur cause with 292 points and a 10.4 average along with co-captains Johnny Martin and Roger Burton with a 7.8 and 7.3 average, respectively. The overall Team average was 58.6 with a total of i7OO points during the year. Statistics, however, are not the only measure of a Team. Coach Dozier commented after The season that he was sorry The year was over because he felt the Team was getting much better towards The end. With the return of ex- perienced lettermen, perhaps the 1971 season will prove more successful for both Coach Brooks Dozier and MacArThur. Members of the T969-70 MacArthur Cardinal Basketball team are: Top row Head Coach Dozier, Zane Windham, Johnny Martin, Rick Wright, Jeff Friel, John Brewer, Greg Holmes, Mgr. Tommy Prince, and Coach Nickols. Bottom row Mgr. Mjke Stover, Jody Yarbro, Kieth Temple, ROQEV Elmont Eric Carlson, Mike Raney, Bobby Morris, and Mgr. Rick Harwell- Not shown Timmy Tompkins and John Saftle. ' 55 Cards Taste Revenge MacArthur's first district win came against Grand Prairie in the opening game of the second round of play. In the first round, Grand Prairie came on strong and unmercifully handed Mac a 69-27 defeat. But as the last round began, Mac- Arthur came back strong and landed a 46-45 victory. MacArthur shot out ahead 4-3 as 'the first quarter began, they remained that way through- out the period. The quarter ended in the Cardi- nals' favor, 10-12. Unlike the first, the second quarter was dom- inated by the Gophers. They scored 20 points to MacArthur's 6 and ended the half with a 12 point advantage. MacArthur's run began in the third period as they whipped out 15 points and tightened the score to 34-33 as the final period began. ln the fourth quarter Mac tied the game at 42-42 with a iump shot by Eric Carlson. With another basket by Grand Prairie, a free throw by Grand Prairie, and a basket by MacArthur's Rick Wright, the score stood at 45-44 as the clock showed 1:36 left. With 33 remaining, MacArthur fouled Grand Prairie, the free throw was no good, and Mac came up with it. Excitement ran wild as John Brewer hit a 20 foot iump shot iust as the buzzer sounded to put MacArthur ahead by one point. Opposite, left After a missed free throw, the Gophers control the ball as they position five men under the goal. Opposite right A Gopher player retrieves the rebound after Roger Burton misses a lump shot. Opposite, top During half time, Coach Dozier gives some tips to Captain Eric Carlson. Below On a tip-off against Sam Houston, John Saffle strains to outreach his oppo- nent. Left Most of th MacArthur students demonstrated great enthu- siasm throughout the year as the turnout shows. Birds Yield to Texans In MacArthur's next game, they ran upon some tougher competition as Sam Houston defeated Mac 89-70. Their first meeting was no different as the Cardinals received a 73-55 loss. Opening the first quarter, MacArthur kept the game under fair control. A burst in the fading seconds put Sam Houston ahead, 21-14. Sam Houston stretched their lead in the second quarter by racking up 17 points. But the Cards invariably kept coming back and with 7 straight points, narrowed the gap to 39-29 with 1:46 left in the half. Another spree by the Texan's, how- ever, left MacArthur trailing 48-35 at the half, Sam Houston slowly added 19 more points as the third period progressed. They held on to this lead by swapping baskets with the Cards throughout the remainder of the quarter. MacArthur's doom was sealed as Eric Carlson and John Brewer fouled out with 5:00 left. Roger Burton followed Timmy Tompkin's 20 foot iumper with three straight baskets and a lay-up. lt was not enough, however, to overcome the 19 point deficit. Opposite right On a short iump by Irving High, Roger Burton and John Saffle get ready to snare the rebound. Opposite left Roger Bur- ton, 30, tries a shot only to have it blocked by an Irving player. Right Burton attempts a 6 foot iump shot as Eric Carlson, 32, and Rick Wright, 42, position themselves for the re- bound. Above Eric Carlson puts up an important free throw in the first game against Irving High. ming Last Second Shot Awarded to Cards In the second district meeting between Irving and MacArthur, the Cardinals emerged victorious an a controversial last second shot by Timmy Tompkins. Just as the first game between the rivals was a close, hard fought contest, the second game was an intense, emotional, and very hectic affair. In the first half, except for a 5-0 Cardinal lead in the opening moments, the two teams battled head to head and the lead switched several times. After one quarter, however, Irving had massed a 6 point advantage. This was cut to a two point lead at the half, with the score at 22-20, Irving. I After an early scoring spree in the third quar- ter, Irving ran up a ten point lead only to see it dwindle down to two points by the end of the period. In the last quarter, Irving again ran up a lead, but the tenacious Cardinals fought back and with l:O6 left, John Brewer tied the contest, 52-52, with a free throw. No one scored until, with 7 seconds left, Irving hit a charity toss and went ahead one point. The inbounds pass went to Gregg Holmes who drib- bled down court and passed off to Timmy Tomp- kins. Tompkins put up a six foot iumper, the shot bounced in. Finally the officials decided that the shot was good for two and a Cardinal win. Colts Subdue Cardinals MacArthur's Cardinals were defeated twice by the Arlington Colts this year. The first contest was closer than the second as Mac came up on the short end of a 9 .point margin, 74-65. In the second game, the Cardinals were plagued by illnesses and lost to the Colts, 84-55. In the second contest, without the aid of defen- sive man, John Saffle who was out because of illness, the Colts were able to score on short iump shots and lay-ups all night. Moreover, the Cardinals found it very difficult to find the hoop. Timmy Tompkins and John Brewer led the scoring with I5 and 14 points respectively. Four Cardi- nals fouled out of the game before the final buzzer sounded. K A f K ?f.Ff:E9i:f,1 1 Yagi,- ki 'EIS-sm 1 1 15535 ah ki - V V., W . i 1 2 ,,.. ' iii, l i l Q T P l Early Lead Dooms Cards MacArthur ended its 1969-70 basketball season on a disappointing note February T7 as the Cardinals were defeated handily by the L. D. Bell Blue Raiders, 75-64. The game was fairly evenly matched after the first period, but the 15 point lead that Bell amassed was too much to over- come. MacArthur's high point men for the night were Eric Carlson, 17 points, and Roger Burton, T2 points. Carlson was hot in the last quarter enabling MacArthur to cut the Bell lead to 'll points. i lapposite, top John Brewer puts up 3 shot over two Colt defenders. Dpposite, left On a fast break ilay, Timmy Tompkins streaks down ourt to break up a lay-up. Opposite, oftom By maneuvering his oppo- ent out of position, Timmy Tompkins ,,,..-I My- ,,,,.,- -ff .Qw- gets off a short iumper. Top Against Bell, Timmy Tompkins passes off to Jody Yarbro as Eric Carlson follows up for the rebound. Above Greg Holmes, Cardinal guard, draws a foul as he goes in for a lay-up. , P LT if -,5 - if 1- W C i . f A G '. ig 1 lf' , itt,,,3,esi' f - 4-' ' ' 5 1-' 'Q 2- ' -,lf ' Jr, f fy iv Z, :viii rr ' g X B1 V QP M f H ' 9 m l .5 V , If v I . Q, ,W T, gi , at 55 ,J E , , W R ei, .,,,, , 9 ,4,hM, .f, 5 7 7 L E ,,, ' in in ,V 3' f , A ,, A Q i , .5-:vw , 'fe V ,w ' K 5 . U, 'S Vu V 5 f w . I- X fy a Q 0' Iv ,T j s 1 nga Q v X A i A V if ' lil ' I I' , A S ' V., A 5 I flax i V ' Q Q nl A , f all ,- K ' i A V V f g f 1 A lo s. ' 3 ' A y l 'f T' 'A .V , My ., - ,I X N is 5 , xwk. 5:2 -f A I , will ,we 1 A A ': Q 7 A M ' v 2 -sg K 'S ' 7 T V, . U V ' Q fu a ' ,l , .V ff . I A , 112 .I 0 ..- ' ,, ' T . :fil l 'KA mah' J' ,V , Wi 4 ..7 Q ' T R E Above top The members of The Freshman Red Team are: First row left to right Ferrell, Edwards, Walthall, Miller, and Vaughn. Second row Puckett, Barnett, Eby, Matsek, McLaughlin, Willis, Brosset, Pool, Krawczyk, Carey, Gibson, Thomas, and Mooney. Third row Thomason, Shuster, LaTour, Phillips, Jamison, Bradford, Whetstone, Davis, Reichart, Bounds, Mariani, Clark, Johnson, and Holt. Fourth row Harris, Penny, Irons, Wuistinger, Patterson, Wil- liams, Ringler, White, O'Teter, Clark, Rudd, Baker, and Ashburn. Above bottom The members of the Freshman White Team are: First row left to right Same as above. Second row Hampton, Worthey, Reed, Gillard, Founerat, Thompson, Porter, Lavalle, Barnett, Perry, Cagle, Godwin, Greer, and Fishburn. Third row Vaughn, Van Hise, Prewitt, Reid, Brandt, Watson, Singleton, Norris, Maness, McKay, Edwards, and Brown. Fourth row Pitner, Castillo, Gay, Williams, Chambers, Everett, Strong, Lestarte, Speer, and Kiesel. 2l8 x Freshmen Start Long Road -to Varsity MacArthur students can expect an experienced 'B' Team next year as this year's Freshmen move up. Under the experienced guidance of Coaches Young, Brown, and Nickols, explosive performances were given by players Andy Gillard, Pete Singleton, and Ricky Norris. Defense played the biggest part during the year, yielding a combined total of only 134 points in i4 games. On offense, the Red outscored the White 76-61. The year ended with the Red Team turning a 4-3 record and the White Team a 3-2-3 record. Above left During the Freshman Red and White game, Coach Young offers a little experienced advice to Larry LaTour. Above Kneeling in the huddle, quarterback Steve Hamp- ton Calls the next play. Left The Red secondary, anticipating a run, moves up close to the line. Q wwf s 'X R , 444, .1 f fffm11, -Q' SE f 4 33 ff - ll 1 'Wm' All ai' 2 , w ,, - Qli ,Q T11 '33-ri 'fl - as at A q V., - jf, Q t 2 5,1 1 , 33.5 my D , I 4. : ., 'I li ., . 3. 'kj' an .3 P in .,,k ' - ' . g , fa ' x' T 9 . ,Aj swf ,, .iq ' im' T ' -f ,3p,R!. . if If 9. r x , 5 - , ,.is2 Hw.A 4: I . , 1 f' 2 H f Q-KM ft fs if f he '2 1 .- dang-fAN,,g. x '+TfA??ef,fi'G.1wvMQN?1ig'2j5i3Q m yr .2zfsf:f'+':frg: H ffifx- '1,,,g, 1-xg., ,- .1 1 1-ef Y ft' ,fmi mi? ' M-, Dedication, Abilit Concealed b Record Despite a losing season, the MacArthur B Team attained the qualities of agility and strength. Running backs Doug Youngblood, Leslie Bryant, Ricky McGill, and Charles Thornton, with the aid of quarterbacks Gary Nelson and Richard Ras- berry, led the ground attack. Defensively, the two top tackles of the year, Jim Moore and David Moore, also did their share of the work. Under the leadership of captains Charles Thorn- ton, Lonnie Green, Jim Moore, and Wayne Vaughn, the team put forth an outstanding effort. They did not, however, come up with a winning combination as the 2-6-1 record reveals. The lack of success of the season does not adequately reflect individual abilities or dedica- tion. Their talents are sure to contribute tremen- dously to the varsity in the coming year. Top Members of the 1969-70 MacArthur B team aire: Bottom row Cleft to rightj Coach Phillips, New, Green, Nel- son, Porter, Bruton, McGinus, Witton, Vaughn, George, McRea, Webster, and Bryant. Middle row Coach King, Wynn, Hearn, Loter, Painter, Fisher, Moore, Youngblood, Moore, Rasberry, Shreeves, Keathley, Allen, Neal, and Stadum. Top row Coach Lynch, Tillman, Wylie, Wangler, Ashbacker, Baxter, Roberts, Fitzgibbons, Bickle, Clark, Kelly, Cicarti, New, Simmons, Corbin, Herman, Mullins, Hamond, Kisinger. Nor shown are: Thornton and Singletary. Managers Miles lHead Managerj, Whitechurch, Campbell, and Young. 22l Right Late in the fourth quarter against Adamson, the scoreboard confirms the fact that for the first time in the five year history of MacArthur, Big Red has emerged victorious from its first game of the season. Far right Against Lake High- lands, a disheartened Coach Mavity looks on from the sidelines as a bad break pushes victory out of the Cardinals' grasp. Below Ray Charles Jackson, who from the very first of the season, developed his running talents into a powerful weapon of the MHS team. Here he sprints for a long gain against Adamson. 222 l a. f 69 MacArthur Cardinals: Top row Coaches Don King, Charles nch, A. J. Viertel, Joe Richardson, Jim Mavity, Bubba Fife, Lance rown, John Nichols, and Eugene Young. Fourth row Charlie oore, Monty Williams, Ray Morales, Randy Lester, Greg Sanders, eve Hamberger, George Harrington, and Leon Bartlett. Third row die Hutson, Arnie Gowan, Mark Phillips, Neil Smith, Gary Eby, ott Currie, Timmy Tompkins, David Ashburn, Bobby Jennings, an Harris, and Jack Kieth. Second row Tom Buchanan, Scott mes, Eddie Lozano, John Taylor, David Kelly, Larry Martin, Steve tnnon, Jim Butterworth, and Tony Crabtree. Bottom row Richard Prrett, Bruce Furgerson, Art Russell, James Powell, Tom Brockles, esley Michaels, David Sanderson, Larry Stevens, David Kisselil, and rry Topaum. MacArthur Manages 6-4-O Record For Coach Mavity's MacArthur Cardinals, the 1969 football season was one of many contrasts. The overall 4 and 6 record does not adequately tell the story. For one thing, three of the four wins came in the last three weeks of district play. This gave the Cards a respectable 3 and 2 record for third place in 6AAAA. In addition, three firsts were recorded by the scrappy team. For the first time in MacArthur history, a Redbird eleven won its first game of the season, its last outing of the season, and defeated cross town rivals, Irving High. Several individuals advanced the Cardinal cause through their various talents. Running back Ray Jackson was an outstanding asset as he turned in impressive performances the entire season. Full- back Leon Bartlett demonstrated the drive and desire necessary to get the extra yardage when it was needed. In the receiving department, ends Neal Smith and Timmy Tompkins provided quar- terback Steve Cannon with speedy targets. Never before had the spirit of the student body been as enduring as it was this year. Even when losing, the team was supported by its fans. The team responded with three straight wins to end the season and a long sought win over Irving High. Colts Conquer Cards With the opening of the IV69 district 6AAAA competition, the Cardinals met head on with the Arlington Colts. The Colts were undefeated and highly favored going into the game. Arlington was the first to light the scoreboard with an 18 yard T.D. run. Three minutes later, Mac surprised the Colts as Ray Morales rushed in from the 6 yard line to score. With 6 minutes left in the half, Arlington upset the balance with a 20 yard touchdown pass and a successful 2 point conversionl At the. half, the score was 15-7, Colts. Mac struck back midway through the third period as Leon Bartlett took a pass and scrambled over three Colts for a score. The 2 point conver- sion failed. Arlington opened the fourth quarter with a T.D. pass from the MacArthur 3 yard line. With the clock showing 9:11 left in the game, the Colts recovered a bad punt and went over for the last points of the game. The Cards were defeated 29-13, but they dis- played outstanding spirit and determination against the powerful Colts. Even though the Cardinal's feathers were ruffled, the Colts did not run away with the game as was predicted. av - .. was ., ,Q Opposite, top Before the Homecoming game, Richard Garrett and Arnie Gowan, members of the Varsity, listen to guest speaker, Brooks Dozier. Opposite, left Senior fullback Leon Bartlett takes the handoff and scrambles around the end for a gain against the tenacious Arlington defense. Above Caught in a blitz, Steve Cannon is stampeded by a herd of Colts as David Kelly moves in to assist him. Left Injured player, Mike Moore anxiously watches the action from his vantage point on the' sidelines. Gophers Bury Mac Before a Homecoming crowd of more Than 10,000 spectators, the MacArthur Cardinals were Thoroughly trounced by the impressive Grand Prairie Gophers. Although the spirit and desire for a win were present, the stymied Cardinals were unable to muster a single score for their night's efforts. Early in the first quarter the mood of the whole game was set when Mac's quarterback, Steve Cannon, was hit hard on his own 33 yard line and the resulting fumble was recovered by the Gophers. Minutes later, Grand Prairie scored on a two yard run around the end. Grand Prairie scored twice more in the first quarter as a result of an intercepted pass and another recovered fumble. MacArthur entered the second quarter on the short end of a 21 to 0 score. Realizing that if they were to get in the game, they had to move now, MacArthur put together their most success- ful drive of the night. The effort went for naught, however, as the Cards were stopped cold on the Grand Prairie 14 yard line. After the half, the 'Gophers wasted no time in asserting their dominance and with only 46 seconds gone in the second half, they ran for the fourth Grand Prairie touchdown. Neither team gained susbtantial yardage for several plays unti-I the Cards managed to maneuver the ball to the visitors 19. Another unfortunate fumble gave Grand Prairie the ball on the 15 and they marched 85 yards for their last score of the game. In the fourth period, both teams took to the airways and were unable to score. The Cards put forth a good effort, but it was not enough to overcome their miscues or the might of the Gophers. Opposite, top In a frustrating game against Grand Prairie, Coach Mavifty ponders his strategy as the Cardinals fall behind. Far left After a recov- ered fumble by Grand Prairie, Leon Bartlett nabs a driving linebacker. Left On an end sweep, Leon Bart- lett is tripped up at the opponent's 30 yard line. Above While Coach Mavity drives home a poinft to the Cardinal bench, Coaches Viertel and Richardson give individual instruc- tions. Mac Brands Sam MacArthur defeated Arlington Sam Houston 28-14, in the third week of district play. Dominated by plays which alternated posses- sion of the ball, the first quarter was a see-saw affair. There were, however, two outstanding drives in which each team was stopped on the one yard line. On 2nd down from the 7 yard line, Sam Houston made the initial score with 5:04 remain- ing in the half. About 3 minutes later, MacArthur retaliated with a 4 -yard T.D. run by Ray Jackson, ending the half in a 7-7 tie. With the start of the second half, Mac wasted no time in breaking the tie. With a couple of quick touchdowns by Leon Bartlett and Ray Jack- son, the Cards surged ahead 21-7. Sam Houston then tried to break the Cardinal spirit with a sustained drive terminating with a 31 yard touchdown pass. MacArthur wrapped up the game with a long pass to end Timmy Tomp- kins for the final score of the game. Top On a quarterback keeper, Ray Mo- rales lunges for a first down. Right Min- utes before halftime, with the score at 7-7, Steve Hamberger anxiously watches the progress of his teammates on the field. Opposite, top Manager Charlie Moore escorts Scott Currie, Steve Cannon, and Ray Jackson off the field after a successful win against Bell. Opposite, middle On a first down play, Scott Currie is dropped for no gain as Ray Jackson attempts to assist. Opposite, bot- tom Despite the combined efforts of Timmy Tompkins, Jack Keith, Larry Stevens, and George Harrington, a Bell runner struggles across for the first of their two touchdowns. K Cards Dump Bell MacArthur's fourth district game against L. D. Bell turned out to be their second win as the Cards defeated the Raiders 41-13. The game was a one sided affair, with MacArthur dominating the game from the very first. Mac's first score was waiting at the end of a 60 yard ground drive. With Arnie Gowan's extra point kick, the Cards went ahead 7-O. On the second play from scrimmage, Bell ran for 17 yards before Timmy Tompkins recovered a loose ball on the 48 yard line. Three plays later, Steve Cannon carried the ball in for a score. With 2230 left in the first quarter, Bell was forced to punt. After recovering their punt on Mac's 25, they converted the break into a touch- down and tightened the score to 14-7. Following a 47 yard punt return by Ray .lack- son, the Cards took possession of the ball on Bell's 10 yard line. Two plays later, Jackson added six points to the score on an end run. The final score of the half came after an inter- ception. Jackson again carried the ball into the end zone at the half, the Cards enioyed a 27-7 lead. ln the third period there was no score as Bell had the ball 21 plays to MacArthur's 7. Bell failed to score as the tenacious Cardinal defense stopped every threat. ln the fourth quarter, the Cardinals again put points on the scoreboard. Two plays into the final period, Currie sprinted 81 yards for the longest run of the game. The last MacArthur score came after Jack Keith recovered a fumble and ran in for six. Bell scored after a Cannon punt to the 25 yard line. A blocked point after ,resulted in a decisive 41-13 Cardinal victory and convinced the fol- lowers that they were indeed a team tol be reckoned with. Tigers' Dynasty Falls After being defeated three years in a row by Crosstown rival Irving High, MacArthur finally broke the hex by coming out on top of a 21-7 score in the final game of the season. The win was accomplished by the combined efforts of coaches, players and the student body of 1970. MacArthur won. It didn't look that way at first, however, as the Tigers, in the first quarter, drove 57 yards in 19 plays for the initial score. Just as in the first quarter, the second quarter was dominated by the Tigers whose defense held Mac to a minimum. The second half was like a whole new game, and the Cardinal fans united behind their team. As the spirit rose, the Cardinal determination rose, and as a result, the Cardinal score rose. Starting the scoring spree was a touchdown by Timmy Tompkins on an end around play which totally confused eleven defensive men. Arnie Gowan's kick was wide and the score stood at 7-6, lrving. Jack Kieth, in the fourth quarter, hit pay dirt on a 3 yard iaunt and with a successful two point conversion pass, MacArthur went ahead, 14-7. A key interception by David San- derson on the Tiger 21 set up the final score of the game. With two minutes left to play, the call went again to Jack Kieth who scrambled 7 yards for daylight and 6 additional points. Gow- an's kick was good and Irving High's dynasty ended as MacArthur's began. 230 Left With the aid of a key block by a Mac player, Timmy Tompkins darts for extra yardage against the Tigers. Opposite bottom On a side- line dash, Jack Kieth evades a pair of Tiger pursuers. Below left On a quick pitch-out, running back Scott Currie demonstrates his unique quick- ness and agility. Below Charging through the banner, which appro- priately predicts the outcome of the game, Larry Martin is first on the field as the Cardinals prepare to break tradition. D f' I N 1 Y . 'Ax -i Student Lynnette Lankford Smiling facesg some large, some small. Happiness, love f d f ldh fl . 4' , X Q QF: 2 2 it 1 5 4 M. h JT' fy it QQ ?f W sigffigigfryg sf.. safest' Life's Simple Joys Sought As man is an individual, so is he a part of the universe in which he lives. Each person is involved in many different spheres which in- evitably overlap in time and activity. We are not only involved in school, as these other parts of our lives are necessary and important to us, too. Youth of today feel their family life is im- portant, few will neglect it. A soft smile or warm laughter shared by a brother and sister reveal strong ties as moments slip away into fond memories. We realize the true meaning of our environ- ment and the vast beauty it holds. We enioy its simple yet astounding wonders. A lazy summer afternoon finds friends 'together not needing conversation to express their feelings. Music represents many of our views and pro- vides much of our entertainment. Parks on Sun- day afternoons rare full of those who come to listen and to enjoy the beautiful surroundings. Reading provides another avenue of escape from a very real world which crowds fantasies of childhood dreams from our minds. But life is not all play, too soon we must find our places within the world. We Cared Not always capable of performing in an adult world, young people planned and hoped for their future lite. Reassurance and faith in each other made their dreams come true. We cared about the world we live in, and strove to make it a better place. Holding meet- ings, walks, and discussions, we hoped to de- velop into truly involved adults. We played make-believe in a grown-up world by entering contests and pageants. We cared about other people, made friends with all, and in the end . .. became noted for our congeni- ality. 236 'Q 'kk f?f3' --Q-,...,., Um f ,g,, 1...-Mgh . ,W M 1 , . M ,, ...MM W A., ff W v Qrganizations Jillene Smith Rose Mary Diamond Lawrence Kaster Vivian Byers H Individuals grouped together for fun- O g 1 239 na! X xw -' XXX, Xxx 'M Council Takes on N l ew Personalit MacArthur's Student Council had an active and exciting year coordinating the activities of the Cardinals. Homecoming, with the theme Our Heritage Grows Strong, was extremely colorful as a result of the competition for Best Homeroom and Hall Decorations. The council also boosted school spirit with the sale of fight ribbons. With the leadership ability of Mrs. Tracy Youngblood and Mrs. Mel Camak, council mem- bers started the We Care Campaign to promote school pride. Christmas spirit filled the students when each homeroom adopted a child from Head-Start. lt was gratifying to witness the ex- pressions as they saw Mr. Jim Smith dressed as Santa. When Spring came, it found the representa- tives planning Twerp Week. Members put in much effort during this period, since the time was nearing to choose the outstanding member. This award, based on participation from devo- tionals to clean-up committees, distinguished the recipient as the most valuable representative of the entire school. Opposite, top Helping to form a linlf. of understanding between the studervts and the Administration were the 1969-70 student council officers: fleft to right! Scott Currie, president, Alexa Morykwas, secretary, .lillene Smith, parliatmentariany and Gary Eby, chaplain. Opposite, left Sponsor, Mrs. Tracy Youngblood, enioys an afternoon at the park. Opposite right Ricky Joyce gives in to a salesptitch by Debbie Goodwin to buy a fight ribbon. Top Rushing to meet deadlines, Rusty Smiseir, Jo Hughes, and Elizabeth Bounds work on the directory. Left Sponsor, Mrs. 'Camak relaxes after helping students with plans for Homecoming. Above Mrs. Price's homeroom prepares for the Head- Start Christmas Party. CounciI's Energies Stimulate Interest Left Posing as Santa Claus, Mr. Jim Smith hugs a small girl before handing her a Christmas present. Below Singing 'Room to Move' for The Student Council Talent Show are Oscar Masters and Mike Quine. Bottom left Watch-ing the talent show from backstage Ileft to rightj Jim Butterworth, Pip May and Anita Petree. Pi... Above Providing leadership off the field are: Center Kerry Hugman, president. Center bottom Iclockwisej Mary Ruth Palmer, historian, Tom Schuchman, re- porter, Cheryl Conrad, social chairman, Robin Ellston, vice-president: Charlie Mof- fatt, sergeant at armsp Leslie Holm, trea- surer, Mike Pickett, publicity chairman, Peggy Groce, secretary, and Eric Hulet, chaplain. Right Mr. Jim Herrington, Mac- Arthur Band director, totally involves him- self during practice. Opposite, left With firm assurance, drum maior Paul Cooper leads the Marching Band into -another performance, Band Remains Outstanding MacArthur's A Band has always won top in every contest in which it has participated. This year, at the Bell Marching Contest they received Outstanding Band in the 4-A class. At the UlL marching contest, they again won a division I rating as well as the honor of hosting the UlL Region 3 Band tryouts. No doubt, the enthusiasm they show at all functions is nurtured by the respect and tempered discipline engineered by directors Mr. Herring ton and Mr. Colvin. Bandsmen Enjo High Status Band members work hard and enioy the status given them for being one of the most important and active groups in the school. The spirit and enthusiasm they generate is a main force behind school activities, causing them to be memorable and important. The honor of being a member of the band is one of those titles so eagerly sought by Freshmen and treasured by Seniors. 246 Top The band car, inhabited by Cheryl Conrad, Kerry Hugman, Peggy Groce, and Robin Ellston, pauses briefly in the Mac- Arthur Homecoming Parade. Center Bass players, led by drum maioir Paul Cooper, line up for a resounding finale. Opposite, top Dwayne Tarver and David Greene polish their instruments for inspection. Opposite, left Other musicians polish their music to perfection for the Bell Marching Contest. Opposite, right Gloria Gonzales loses herself in the meter of a band practice. 7 247 Individuals Combine Musical Ability The merging of sounds into a uniform compo- sition is'the goal of any band. ln the MacArthur band this is both a personal accomplishment and a group enterprise. The news of a band concert is itself music to the ears of an interested and anticipating public. Few truly realize the time and work put into a single performance, but merely enjoy listening to one of the finest High School bands in Texas. liiEiTT23i'ii3333?f5i'ttilflilililiitlililiiig I - I ru- . , ly - .-y. f' . 2, .1,- J A S A 2 . .,, fr l l l ff,--.mr vfrri' 'W' ,mv Wg, 4 . ,wwe ,,,,. . Opposite, top Mike McClure forgets easily that he is only one of many clari- net players and concentrates on the most important goal: playing his part well. Opposite, bottom A collection of incon- gruous individuals ioin their sounds to produce harmonious music. Left Sandy Maiorowicz, framed in a garden, blends her flute music skillfully. Bottom Band leaders control the marches under the direction of Drum Maior Paul Cooper. Front row Heft to rightl Steve Connor, Assistant Drum Maior, Cheryl Conrad, Robert Maxwell, Kerry Hugman, Mark Fessenden, Mary Pickhard, Paul Cooper. Back row Mike Dorsett, Waid Whatley, Jim Nuckolls, Robin Elston, Eric Hulet, Ken DuBois, David Green. . Stage Band Plays 'Funk' Voices hushed and the rustling ot impatient spectators ceased as the curtain opened upon the 'Fabulousl MacArthur High School Stage Band in Concert.' The band proved to be truly tabu- lous in the moving performance of selections such as 'Clams Anyone?' and 'A Roarin' Borealis. Their talent for humor and 'funk' illuminated the stage throughout the concert and left their pub- lic with a warm glow that was not soon for- gotten. Mr. Larry Colvin, conductor of both the Stage Band and Concert Band will take Mr. Herrington's place as head of the band department next year. With his enormous talent, prbven in his work with both bands, Mr. Colvin may be able to re- place this year's senior band members with equal- ly talented musicians next year. 31 J at . ni sri. ,,,' SJ, X .1 l 250 Top Members of the Stage Band display instruments and uniforms at the gazeb in the Northgate Shopping Center. Abovg Dick Dunn demonstrates his enormous! talent for rhythm on the drums. i X 1 1 -mi Wag mg! 5 '-Q-:Kg w--.X 1 1 Q ig . Above Mr. Larry Colvin explains to his band the necessity of precision per- formance. Left Concert Band officers Ion ladder, left to right! Mark Cook, Ricky Ccrnett, Peggy Bruck, Robert Strat- ford, fcenterl Debbie Williams await setting up for concert amid chairs and equipment. Bottom right Mr. Danny Hart works hard leading the Choral Department to numerous awards this year. Right Representing the choir for the 1969- 70 school year were Ileff to rightl Becky Jones, social chairman, Joe Lewis, social chairman, Barby Brewer, secretary-Treasurer, Randy Cobb, vice- presiclenfp Pip May, president: Tony Vinson, chaplainp and Linda Chan, accompanist. Below' Fourteen out- standing vocalists were chosen to represent MacArthur in All-Region and All-State. Opposite page Mem- bers of The A Capella Choir chose formal gowns and tuxedos over tra- ditional uniforms. 252 ff ,mf we I l fg,,c,J I gg, , l,,l .C 15 we We E33 ' fgfg ,, , l 5,4 y,-ff r Y H 9' 1:1 I Ji Choir Brightens School Functions Voices blend in harmony as pleasant melodies ing through the halls of MacArthur. The choir lepartment, directed by Danny Hart, had an iutstanding year in activities and contests. At McKinney, the Girls' Choir received the ionor of being named Outstanding Girls' Choir n 4AAAA. Long hours of practice and hard vork resulted in winning the Sweepstakes Award IT UIL. ln contest at McKinney the A Capella Choir von Outstanding Mixed Choir in 4AAAA. This 'ear they received a one in sight reading and i two in concert. Enlightening both the student body and the aculty, the choir produced a Thanksgiving ,per- ormance to celebrate the holidays. Another spe- ial program included ensemble and solo high- ights from the well-known musical, Kismet. Con- tant practice and individual effort by the choir nembers produced a successful show. l Credit for these successes has been given to Ar. Hart, who devoted so much time and work o the choir. He received grateful applause for :is industriousness, which resulted in the forma- ion of the superior choirs of MacArthur High School. E Q31 I-Q, A Capella Choir Named Outstanding at McKinney x ly ,YQ 254 Left Completing the mood of the song with an effective costume, Cindy Brockles sings the selection Sands of Time from the production Kismet. Above Selected as Choir Sweetheart, Becky Jones watches as her date pins on her corsage. Opposite, middle lntently watching the director, Barby Brewer responds to his instructions. Opposite, right Practice throughout the year enabled the Girls' Choir to present fine choral programs and win the Sweep- stakes Award at UIL. Opposite, top Sing- ing at concerts and contests, the A Cappel- la Choir has spent much time and effort in rehearsal. l 255 Cardettes Kindle Spirit Flame Performing with precision and skill, the Mac- Arthur Cardettes completed their sixth season of entertaining half time shows. At athletic events and pep rallies, Cardettes helped to cre- ate confidence in team and fans by displaying their unrelenting spirit. To inspire the football players in bringing home a victory for MHS, booster posters and spirit tokens were presented to them by the drill team. Shortly after tryouts at midterm, Cardettes be- gan preparing for the coming season. After- school practices and a summer drill team school, directed by Mr. Denard Hayden, provided the found-ation upon which routines were built. The Cardettes' reward for their many hours of work came when they heard the audience's enthusias-4 tic response to each performance. Opposite, right Before the last out- of-town game of the sea-son, Mrs. Story ioins senior Cardettes at a celebration dinner. Top left During an appreciation party for the band, Cardettes give their impression of the band at Thursday night practice. Top right Performing with the band, Cardettes execute a snappy pom-pom routine to highlight the pep rally. ff' f' fi W A Y, Xi x A KM, 'sr Opposite, right Cardettes work hard to perfect a special hoop routine for the MacArthur-Irving game. Oppo- site, bottom The T969-70 Cardette Leaders are Pam Willis, Nancy Rea- gen, Captain Patti Morris, Debby Egger, Terry Magoon and Jo Ellen Talafuse. Top Halloween night pro- vides an ideal atmosphere for a cape and mask routine. Middle left Assistant Leaders and Officers, Paul- ette Griffith, Becky Breeding, Cara Woodruff, Brenda Adams, Cathy Campbell, Linda Armstrong, Elaine Nicodemus, and Susan Rucker, help produce the endless Cardette spirit. Middle right Brenda Adams re- ceives special recognition during the Awards Assembly as Most Valuable Cardette. Left Signs and balloons left at football players' houses on Thursday night help generate en- thusiasm. Society Strives for High Goals Halls, cafeteria, library, and homeroms are chambers of knowledge for the National Honor Society's daily Tutoring service. Fall and spring induction ceremonies, a scholarship program, an- nual Christmas caroling, and an installation ban- quet in the spring fill the rest of the calendar. Stringent screening permits only IOM of the Junior and 152 of the Senior class to be con- sidered tor the National Honor Society. Member- ship in the General Douglas MacArthur Chapter, sponsored by Miss Nancy Key and Mrs. Janice Wilson, is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a student in this high school. slffmyj 'T' WT sk -. ,,,,.,..-f-:- ts 1 I It f Top Candles were lit as the induction of the new members of the NHS took place before the student body and fac- ulty. Above Everyone see-ms to be dis- mayed by the announcement, Go back to your 3rd period class now! Left Mark Shipp, Alexa Morkywas and Becky Jones listen to others as they discuss the Awards Assembly provided by the National Honor Society. Thespians 'Break a Leg' Members of the National Thespian Society, directed by Mr. Bill Smith, have promoted a high standard of drama in our high school. To become a National Thespian, an individual must attain ten points, or the equivalent of eighty hours of work. A banquet in the spring honored the different members for their achievements. Having an active and successful year, the Thes- pians presented Dinny and the Witches for the i969 play. Soon after Christmas, the time arose for backstage work on the Senior Play, The Rainmakerf' Many of the members involved them- selves with numerous speech tournaments, in- cluding the UIL One-Act Play. Ria: Opposite, bottom Sponsor, Bill Smith, discusses blocking for the Thespian play with Jillene Smith. Opposite, top Relaxing backstage, Ernie sFarino, Tim Gonser, and Alexa Morykwas run over lines for the next scene. Opposite, lower left Officers, Jillene Smith, treasurer, Michele Du- pree, clerk: Ernie Farino, president, Tim Gonser, vice-presidemp and Sylvia Jacobson, secretary, demon- strate their concept of nonsense. Left Lost in the aura of an empty theatre, Ernie Farino captures the mood of his character. Below Be- hind the sets, -Mike Neill watches the progress of the play. QXEE3 Y 0 Q, O' -0 'ff?i:? ' if X 2 ,ffllf wk f1 ,ln K Q7 J E. W1 'gn X 3 3 a 5 Thespians Receive Honors Above left Alone in the spotlight, Ernie Farino, who was chosen as Best Actor and Best Thespian, reads over his lines. Above right Green hair and a warty nose are all part of Alexa Morykwas' role as Ulga in Dinny and the Witches, which won her the title ot Best Supporting Actress. Left In The Rainmaker Randy Cobb was elected Best Supporting Actor for his role as Noah. Opposite, top Singled out as Best Behind the Scenes, Shirley Wyatt lstage managerl and Bob Wood Klight technicianl work backstage during the production of Dinny and the Witches. Opposite, lower left As Ernie Farino's makeup is prepared, he rehearses his lines for the next scene. Opposite, lower right Lynnette Lanktord, who was voted Best Actress, glares madly as she sprays atomic insecticide on the cast. ' i 265 Store Provides Practical Training .-.M i SCL Actual selling experience, plus classroom study, en-abled members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America to develop their skills in the fields of marketing and distribution. From 8 a.m. until noon, a school supplies store that proved a great convenience to MacArthur students, was operated by the organization. By attending only morning classes, members held partstime iobs in the afternoons which fur- thered their business background. The club also participated in an area meet and sent three rep- resentatives to the state convention at Houston's Astroworld. lnitiations in October were followed later in the year by a picnic at North Lake and a club breakfast at Pal's. To climax the successful and prosperous year, an employer-employee banquet was held at the Los Colinas Country Club. Above Deca Club officers: Vickie Davis, vice-president, Alice Patterson, treasurer, Johnette Dozier, historian, Pam Pearson, secretary, Nancy Raynes, president, and Dona Hadow, reporter, are always eager to serve customers. Right At a weekly meeting, a discussion of upcoming events is led by Nancy Raynes and club sponsor, Mr. Herb Stice. 266 Forensic League Earns National Affiliation Original oratory, debate, and poetry interpretation are all part of the Forensic League's program. Because of their achievements in these fields, the MacArthur Chapter was accepted, into the National Forensic League this year. Debates, hosted by different schools in the area, were held about once a month. Participants in the tournaments gained valuable experience in public speaking. Planned for the holiday season was an American Air- lines Flightseeing Tour over Dallas. In February, a party was held to celebrate the honors won at speech contests. Mr. Jerry Cottingame generously gave his time to sponsor the events and proiects that the Forensic League took part in throughout the year. Above Club sponsor, Mr. Jerry Cot- tingame, explains to mem-bers of the debate team that there are at least two sides to every argument. Left During a typical discussion, dif- ferences of opinion result between Forensic League officers, Janice Web- ster, secretary, Kathy Kimbler, presi- dent, Tim Gonser, vice-president: and David Kissinger, treasurer. t t t 267 Life Tides Displays Literary Talent For Three years the Literary Arts Society has produced its annual magazine, Life Tides. in 1969 the book received a Certificate of Merit from the Texas High School Press Association. The maga- zine this year carried on the tradition of the last two years in its iob of publishing the thoughts and ideas of the most talented writers in the school. Artwork has also been a great attraction and asset to the sales of the book beginning with the much-admired works of Lynn Shimamoto for the first two years. This year two talented artists, Lew Welsh and Cyd Brinson, provided the same high standards of artistry. Above During a sales campaign for the magazine, Ann Vestal sells copies to in- terested students. Right Mrs. Edwards relaxes after the published magazines are returned. Top fleft to rightj Editors Nancy Hunter, Jan Overbeck, B'linda Bethel, and Bonita Bickel examine 'freshly printed copies for defects. f 4 s...Wi Vw Art Club Exhibits Talented Artists For Those interested in extending their artistic horizons, the Art Club of MacArthur High School provided an atmosphere ot creativity in the school. In February the club viewed a new piece, Miracle of Pentecost near Northpark. Their prime concern, however, was their annual Art Show. February and March were a period of eager readiness as time drew near for the show. On April 13 our talented students exhibited their paintings, sculptures and other art objects in the Main Hall to receive the criticism and speculation offtellow students. After the iudging, on the l9th, the entire show was relocated at the lrving Center for the Arts for another week ot viewing by the public. In all, the show was a success as MacArthur demonstrated once again its creativity and imagi- nation. Top Bill Slate won Best in Show for his painting entitled 'Rodeo.' X, Bottom Mrs. Duckworth, after ob- it taining special permission- 'From the Administration, and with a little help from her talented students, painted an entire wall with this mural. 269 I l Athletes Strive for Perfection Open to all boys who participated in intramural sports, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes began its second year at MacArthur. According to the sponsor, Mr. Lance Brown, the membefs strove to heighten the standards of campus life, to spiritually influence the community and to insure strong leadership for the church. Fred Steinmark, a University of Texas football player who lost a leg to cancer shortly after the Texas-Arkansas game, was sent a generous con- tribution by the FCA. The money for this en- deavor was raised by holding a basketball game between the MacArthur coaches and the profes- sional California Cuties. Many speakers who were frequently invited to meetings, related their personal athletic experiences. Whatever the activity, participation in this worthwhile organization allowed MaArthur athletes to fnd fulfillment in themselves and in others. Top Future activities are planned by FCA officers, Eddie Hudson, president and Jody Yarbro, vice-president at their weekly meetings 'under the supervision of Coach Lance Brown and Coach John Nichols. Above right California Cuties prove to be a formidable challenge for the MacArthur coaches during their bene- fit match. 270 l 'H Left One of the 'shapely beauties' vying for the title of Ugly Man is -David Sanderson. Right A sur- prise entry in the Homecoming Pa- rade is a double-decker bus carrying Y-Teen members and guests. Below Making plans for future activities are 69-70 officers, Connie Cardwell, Inter-Club Council Representative: Dixie Perry, Treasurer, Lois Holwick, President, Marsha Chalmers, Chap- lain, Virginia Wehlande, Vice-Presi- dent, and Donna Mitchell, secretary lnot picturedl. B3 Qi flll9xQ,3 3239 'QMS World Peace Goal of Y-Teens Chosen for his looks, personality, and over whelming talent, Mike Pickett was selected as the reigning Ugly Man of MacArthur. This pag- eant, held annually by the Y-Teens, helped to support the various activities sponsored by the organization. These activities included the adop- tion of a needy family at Christmas time and a party for underprivileged children held at the Irving YWCA. Welcoming girls regardless of race, religion, economic or social status, the Y-Teens advanced their cause of world peace. For the individual, the club offered the opportunity to grow as a person, to grow in friendship of people, and to grow in the love and knowledge of God. . . Drive Benefits ChiIdren's Hospital Backed by the local chapter ot the Kiwanis Club, the MacArthur Key Club assisted in various community proiects. This organization, open to all boys at MHS, encouraged the traits of re- sponsibility and leadership in its members. Danny Thomas' March of Dimes Drive was the maior project of the year. The proceeds from this drive went to St. Judes Hospital for children. With the help of Mr. Robert Duvall, the club sponsor, the club members also-helped with the Kiwanis Club Christmas Tree Sale in December. Q Above Key Club officers, Kleft to rightj Gary Miller, vice-president, Rusty Smiser, secretary: Jim Fogal, treasurer, and Eric Carlson, president, paint the trash cans which decorate the patio. Above right Displaying slides he took in Viet Nami, Dr. Jack Crawford assisted by Dr. Ken Ward speaks at a Key Club meeting. Right Malcolm Mikeska accepts a donation for the Danny Thomas March of Dimes drive. ,Y .I Inter-Act gy Serves Communit Serving the community was the main obiec- tive ot the Inter-Act club. Under the sponsorship of the Rotary International, the club was involved in school events and community projects. The members also took an active part in the forma- tion of a new YWCA in Irving. As in previous years, the Inter-Act Club planted trees on the MacArthur campus. This year the trees were dedicated to Mr. Paul Burke, Mr. Ed Irons, and Mr. Jack Kitzmiller. Above After introducing a guest speaker, Sandy Brown, club presi- dent, listens intently to the pro- gram. Left Inter-Act members help in the dedication of three trees as Mr. Burke, Dr. Salor, Mr. Kitzmiller, and Mr. Irons observe. TARS, Serving the Retarded Through Love Teens Aid the Retarded, or TARS, is a service organization open to young people between the ages of 13 and 25, who are willing to attend five hours of orientation. TARS was organized to help the retarded by reaching, teaching, and friendship. Many seasonal activities were planned for the retarded children. These included football games from each city high school, a masquerade ball, a visit to Titche's Santaland, and a Valentine ban- quet. There was also an art show made up of the chiIdren's work. ln addition to the special seasonal activities, regular weekly activities were held for the chil- dren. These were comprised of kite flying, s'kat- ing, picnics, arts and crafts, bowling, and regular monthly parties. Above right After their halftime performance, bandsmen Jerry Grif- fiths and Cindy Hermann pause to talk to Tars Vivian Byers, Bonnie Wallis, Craig Sheffield, and R's Johnny Bristow and Mary Ann Lank- ford. Right Always striving to reach through the iungle of a retarded child's mind, fleft to rightl Kathy Stout, steering committee: Bonnie Walilis, president, and Beth Gray, steering committee are caught in our ,local iungle. 274 Chess Instructs, Entertains Students Cries of Checkmate filled the air as the Chess Club held, its second annual school-wide tournament, this spring. This event included all interested students at MHS. Formation of a city-wide chess league was the maior proiect of the year. This league, open to all residents of Irving, would enable the more expe- rienced members to give help and instruction to the less experienced participants. Expansion of this league to include all schools in the area is among future plans of the club. Upper left Proving that there is always time for a real chess enthusiast, David Cofer, Gary Davis, and David Cunning- ham take time out from their morning activities to begin a game of chess. Above Mr- Jameson, the club sponsor, looks on in barely concealed, amusement at the happenings during one of the meetings. Left Studying a perplexing move are Chess Club officers ,Norman Staniford, vice-president, David Cofer, treasurer, and Gary Davis, president. Not shown is Diane Lewallen, secretary. ' 275 Homemakers Show Concern Through Service Helping to prepare students for their future lives as homemakers was the MacArthur Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. This or- ganization was open to all girls at MHS who had taken Homemaking. Service projects kept the members of FHA busy this year. They collected Christmas Cards to be sent to the patients at Terrell Hospital, made stuffed toys to be sent to the Denton State School for Retarded Children, and collected stamps to be sent to Norway to be used to earn money for TB research. The members also sent packages to Viet Nam for MacArthur graduates in the services. Right Leafing through their scrap- book are FHA officers, first row, left to right Louise Gardner, 4th vice-president, Debe Jackson, 5th vice-president: Brenda Adams, presi- dent, Becci Williamson, secretary, and Paula Price, sgt.-at-arms. Sec- ond row Jan Blankenship, historian, Gail Prude, ,parliamentarianp Becci Sims, 6th vice-president, Pat Cherry, lst vice-president, and Judy Redman, 3rd vice-president. Above Louise Gardner puts the finishing touches on her dress for the officer instal- lation held in the fall. Secretaries Develop Skills for Future Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping were all part ot the skills developed by the members ot the Future Secretaries Association. Skill improvement in- volved daily practice in class and instruction by various visiting members of the business professions. Miss FSA was announced at a February Valentine's banquet. She was chosen by the sponsors from among the club membership, on the basis of her abilities in the business skills ot typing and shorthand. Above left Miss F.S.A., Vickie Dilord, brushes up on one of the skills that led to her selection. Above During Fu- ture Secretaries Week, February 'I6-20, the F.S.A. put up this display in the main trophy case. Left Checking some of the records in the business file are club officers fleft to rightl Jeanne McKay, president, Joyce Arnold, record- ing secretary, Phyllis Richardson, treasurer, Cynthia Baker, historian: and Vickie Dilord, vice-president. Not shown is Sherry Williamson, corresponding secretary. 277 Above Appreciating the long await- ed iukebox are FTA officers: Susie Ashburn, president, Vickie Reid, parliamentarianf Debby Belanger, executive vice-president, Cecilia Babcock, recording secretary, Janet Jerome, financial secretary: Gerri Hill, historian, Jackie Bertschy, li- brarian, and Rick Harwell, program vice-president. Right Eric Carlson and date purchase tickets for the FTA raffle at the Spring Fever Carnival. Opposite, bottom Gratitude is shown to Mr. and Mrs. Wilkenson for their dedication to the organi- zation at the FTA banquet. Opposjte, right Members welcome visiting fu- ture teachers at the district conven- tion held at MacArthur. Opposite, top An interesting guest speaker was part of the district conven- tion program. Teaching Fascinates Prospective Educators Undaunted by rain and cold, the Future Teach- ers of America launched their year with a picnic at North Lake. The picnic, along with a coke party, was designed to encourage prospective members. The drive succeeded in enlisting enough participants to entitle the MacArthur chapter to send five delegates to the district convention, Various guest speakers and conventions in- formed FTA members about the teaching pro- fession, its opportunities and responsibilities. They were thus able to relate their own interests and abilities to the diversified fields of teaching. 279 S 3 Math Students Make Oklahoma Trip Students who took Algebra and maintained a B average in all subjects were eligible for mem- bership in Mu Alpha Theta. Membership in the MacArthur chapter of the National Mathematical Association of America was by invitation' only. Members attended a region-wide convention at Norman, Oklahoma, in thetall. This convention included all Mu Alpha Theta members from the states ot Texas and Oklahoma. A trip was also made to the planetarium in downtown Dallas in the spring. Patches were given to all graduating seniors, and certificates of merit went to outstanding members. ln addition, scholarships were available through the National Association. Top Mu Alpha Theta officers, fleft to rightj J. W. Rider, historian-reporter, Laurie Rolf, secretary, B'Linda Bethel, treasurer, Grant Gardner, vice-president, and Steve Cannon, president, examine some of the geometric figures commonly used in math. Above Lending an ear to Steve Conner's problem, Mrs. Swindall, Math Club Sponsor, tries to explain the mysteries ot trigonometry. l Top Mr. Trial, club sponsor, explains the Born-Harbor Cycle to one of the students in his science classes. Below Making a spectroscopic analysis of Sul- furic Oxide are Science Club officers Danny Matkin, vice-president, Warren Thomas, president, and Lee Henderson, secretary. Science Emphasizes Environment Students passing by the auditorium were sur- prised to hear explosions and see bursts of flames flash up on stage. This was the scene when Irving's Fire Department came to MacArthur to give a Fire Safety Show. The firemen demon- strated the methods of fire prevention, and also showed the effects of careless use of fire. This was the second year for the show, which was sponsored by the Science -Club. An emphasis on the relationship of ecology and one's personality helped members develop accurate concepts of man's environment. Germans Support Orphaned Child Hoping to provide an action-packed year for German club members, Frau McAlister and club officers planned many activities. These included horseback riding, participation in Homecoming activities, Powder Puff football, the Language Clubs' Christmas Dance, and a banquet at the Jagerstube in the spring. This year the German Club adopted an orphan from Germany. The child, Sieglinde Korath, re- ceived gifts of clothing and playthings from money sent by the club. l i Y ,cl .V ? i I X 4 Mac. 'X ..- . f Top The German Club officers for 1969- 70 were fleft to rightj Mrs. McAlister, sponsor, Barbara Wells, secretary, Paul Chitwood, president, Peggy Bruck, trea- surer, Jimmy Butterworth, sgt.-at-arms, and Mannon Horney, reporter. Not shown is Steve Conner, vice-president. Above Frau McAlister enioys both German food and good conversation at the German Club banquet held at the Jagerstube. Roman Customs Revived Latin students who had an interest in the history of Ancient Rome were eligible for mem- bership in the Junior Classical League. The stu- dents studied Ancient Roman civilization in class, and participated in Roman oriented ac- tivities atter school. Those in charge of planning the activities were: Walter Leonard, Joy Willis, and .lon Hoggatt, Consuls Cpresidentbg Mort Ewing and Steve Shel- ton, -Praetors lvice-presidently Anita Petree, Aedule Csecretarylg and Peggy Groce, Quaestor ttreasureri. Providing the luxurylof an early Roman dining room, was the Latin section of the Language Clubs' Christmas dance. Continuing with the Roman theme the Latin banquet was held at Victor's, and all club members were required to wear Roman costumes. Top left A loyal Roman soldier, Phil Wintin, engages in combat with a bar- barian, Charles Grubbs, during the Latin part of the Language Clubs' Christmas dance. Above Mrs. Price, club sponsor, ioins with the other teachers in cheering on Big Mac at one of the pep rallies. Left Steve Behrman and Peggy Groce prepare to be united in holy matrimony during the Roman wedding held in April. 283 Students Married 'Across the Border' Winter, bringing with it Christmas parties and the Powderpuff Football game, and Spring with the Spring Fever Week Carnival provided mem- bers of the Spanish Club an active and fun- filled year. Winning the Powderputf game was only one of many accomplishments. If success could be measured by the amount of enjoyment each member received while as- sociating himselt in a language club, the Spanish Club could be considered quite successful. lf it were measured by the amount each learned through association with others, the Spanish Club has been an important part of the curriculum. Above right Jo Ellen Tallafuse is readied by Dana Jordan for 'break- ing the piiata' at the Language Clubs' Christmas Party. Above Span- ish Club girls 'powder' the German Club at the annual Powderpuff Football Game. Right' Laurie Rolfe and Mike Stover are 'married across the border' in the Spanish Club booth at the MacArthur Spring Fever Week Carnival. l Guest Speaker lnstills Interest As an active force to further interest in the language and customs of France, the French Club spent time in entertaining and instructive activities. Singing French Christmas Carols at the Language Clubs' Christmas Party was one activity that serves as a model for the rest. An important and interesting event for the French Club was a guest speaker who talked to the classes about France and described various points of lite in that country. Finishing the year on a lively and profitable vein was the Spring Fever Carnival, where members raised money and provided a good time for all who attended. Top Ann Starr and Paul Chitwood sing lFrench Christmas carols at the Language Clubs' Christmas Party. Above Sybella Jacobson tries for the 50-yard line against the French Club at the Annual Powder- puff Football Game. Morning Practices Result in Aching Muscles Groans and moans about sore aching muscles were heard as future olympic athletes practiced every Tuesday and Thursday morning in the girls' gym. Lines of eager gymnasts could be found waiting their turn to work out on such equipment as the balance beam, trampoline, side horse, and parallel bars. Students who excelled in these aspects of gymnastics were entered in meets against area schools. ln addition to competitions, the mem- bers also visited various clinics in order to im- prove their gymnastic techniques. Above right During gymnastic practice, Miss Samsel, club sponsor, helps one of the girls perfect her handspring. Right Gymnastics Club officers, lleft to rightl Jimmy Widener, treasurer, and Patti Head, vice-president, practice- on the trampoline while Tonya Broussard, president, and Cindy Baker, secre- tary-reporter, spot for them. 286 ealth Careers Interest Future Nurses Beginning its year by electing officers, the Future Health Careers Club chose: Vivian Byers, president, Mary Dobson, vice-president, Claudia Wilkinson, secretary, Diana McCarty,v treasurer, and Linda Cunningham, reporter. The sponsors were Mrs. Ahearne and Mrs. Johns. Among the activities planned for the first year was a Health Careers Assembly with profes- sional singers. These singers were made up of students from all over Texas involved in the Health field. Numerous films were shown and various speakers presented programs of interest to the members. l Upper left The club President, Vivian Byers, makes a final check of her notes before beginning a meeting. Above Mrs. Ahearne, the club sponsor, fills out an admittance slip for a returning student. Left Giving their undivided attention to a speaker during one of the programs are Mrs. Ahearne, Eva Ingram, and Mary Lynn Dobson. Apprenticed Printers Master Trade This year MacArthur's Vocational Club of America played host to the Printing Association of North Texas. The occasion provided VI-CA members with an opportunity to display their pride in the school's well-equipped printing fa- cilities. A program was presented describing how and what is taught by the department. Aside from the valuable guidance received while in class, trips to local printing plants were also made. ln the spring, the district VICA con- vention in Mesquite informed participants of the latest in typographic techniques. As a result of this extensive training, graduates of the club were prepared to enter directly into a successful printing career. 288 Opposite, bottom Numerous awards re- ceived for having an outstanding chap- ter are displayed by Brandy Vance and William Wainscott, sergeant-at-arms. Op- posite, top Setting copy on the Linotype machines are Gerald Howerton, Dennis Combs, parliamentarianf Danny Cashion, vice-president, and seated, Brandy Vance, president. Left Danny Cashion, vice- president, introduces a guest speaker at the printing convention. Center Keeping the equipment clean and in good condi- tion is considered a maior part of the printing program. Below Mr. Moore, sponsor, examines the quality of a fresh- ly printed copy. Vocational Satisfaction Assured Pride in one's chosen field is essential to fu- ture happiness. The function of the Industrial Co-operative Training Program was to instill this pride by helping in the selection of the proper profession for the members. ICT students studied their particular field for half a day and worked the latter half. Because of its superiority, A8rM University chose MacArthur's ICT chapter for a film portray- ing vocational classrooms in action. A video-tape was made while Mr. Whitson worked with stu- dents on an individual basis. The film will be used to instruct future VICA sponsors. Thirty-one members from MacArthur attended the District IV meet in Mesquite. Contests en- tered included: drafting, printing, nurses aide and other related skill occupations. The experi- ence that the club gained at these meets and throughout the year proved the value of the program. 290 Opposite, top Proudly displaying the club emblem are VICA officers: Barry McGregor, parliamentarian, Gay Lawson, reporter, William Lawson, president, Michelle Roling, treasurer, Fred Dycus, sergeant-at-arms, Cheryl Rollins, secretary, and Ray Dycus, vice-president. Opposite, bottom Cheryl Rollins presents flowers to Mrs. Wadsworth to show the club's appreciation for her help at the district meet. Bottom At the district convention, Fred Dycus is sworn in as sergeant-ab arms. Left As a part of her training, 'Cheryl Rollins works part time as a dental assistant. Below Mr. Whitson, sponsor, makes arrangements for future club activities. Above Susie Slackney and Mary Allen find that working together often helps smooth out rough copy. Right Talefeather staff members find that trying to meet a deadline can sometimes drive them straight up the nearest wall. Opposite, top Tony Batt mulls over his sports copy, while ...p Opposite, lower left Mrs. Batson pauses to collect her frazzled nerves. Opposite, lower right Wishing MHS students a Merry Christmas was the Talefeather wreath, made from old copies of the school paper. i dl' 4... Deadlines Create Havoc Pictures, copy, captions, and headlines were all a part of that menace to iournalists-deadlines. The deadlines started simply enough. They were announced! That's all that was done, until sud- denly everyone found them getting closer and closer. From then on, chaos. Results were a panic sounding something like this: Tony, do you think you can cover tennis, golf, baseball, basketball, and B-team football? Great! Your reports are due tomorrow! Debbie, your editorial will never get okayed by Toni, is the thumb in front of the lens a mis- take, or is it for a special effect? As the fateful day neared, the pace got more and more hectic. Nerves got short and nearly snapped as people worked harder than they had ever imagined possible. Finally, with all the as- signments in, everyone could pause and view with pride the latest edition of the Talefeather. Crest Recalls Memories Traveling, learning, and growing, members of the Crest staff lead active and full lives, for we are special. We are a group of fun-loving, gifted artists who know very well how to have a good time. Then, amid the chaos and confusion, there arises the main obiective of this organization: the Crest. We produce a book for the school, packed with memories and information, appro- priately labeled during sales campaigns as the memory bank. This year the student body overwhelmingly voted for a permanent summer delivery date. This allows a much larger book with coverage of Senior functions that have previously been excluded. We hope that the high standards of workmanship set by last year's staff, whose book won an A+ rating, is found in this, the T970 Crest. -yn l l i -u.,,,-- N 'f:h ' 5 ' uf fkl, Opposite, top Tom Schuchman Ifore- groundj and Mike Neill, voted Out- standing Journalist, are searching for that indescribable something which makes the Crest a true pinnacle of achievement. Left Sharon McGuire and Tom Schuchman photograph the wild antics of a pep rally. Opposite, bottom Crest staff meets with the Tale Feather staff at the Texas High School Convention in Denton to discuss iournalistic tech- niques with delegates from other schools. Bottom left Lynette Lankford proportions pictures for Activities section of the Crest. Bottom right ffrom left to right! Paul Chitwood, Editor, Mike Neill, Copy Ed- itor, and Wayne Gurley, Photo Editor examine layouts to be put in triplicate and sent to Taylor Publishing Company to be printed. I Y: .mi Q I Playday Provides Opportunit for Competition Students at MacArthur with an interest in the equestrian sports banded together this year to form the Rodeo Club. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richardson, parents of vice-president, Phyllis Richardson, sponsored the organization. Participation in a rodeo playday was the high- light of the year. The playday, held in April, allowed the members to show their proficiency in various sports. The events included barrel racing, bareback riding, calf roping, and bronc busting. Above Lined up in preparation for the Rodeo parade are club officers Louise Gardner, reporter, Kary Harvey, treasurer, Mike Mayfield, secretary, Phyllis Richard- son, vice-president, and Billy Gardner, president. Top right Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Richardson view the rodeo from the iudges' stand. Right Phyllis Richardson rounds the last turn in the barrel race. ' 0 Lynnette Lankford, ed Actlvltles Debbi Revelt oBiII Janscha 0 Our achve natures: S ' h lp d 1' p p II d 297 QS' Autumn's Restless Change Begins Leaves fall, the wind watts its cool breath, and birds leave their sanctuaries in the trees. With each leaf that falls, a segment of our life passes into memories, to be recalled in the chill of win- ter. Autumn is a season in which new relation- ships are made and brokeng new ideas are adopted and cast away. Individuals marvel at nature's glorious display of color and are amazed. They then resume old routines that are a part of school. 298 V s ' X, jk M. .. V ' 3 gif, J X' ,Ty J Y Q4 ff'f+l.'Q im, .af ' , 19, p , in Q, 'Vw JFITH1' ,, WE Opposite top Leaves cloak the land- scape as Turtle Creek moves into autumn. Opposite bottom At the Texas State Fair, Pam Willis and Paul Chitwood remember the day they have spent together. Above right The homecoming bonfire pro- vides warmth as fall's chill envelopes us all. Above left Gaiety generates from the faces of Bob Wood and Carl Hill as they pause in the film- ing of a riot scene for a student production. Left Dawn breaks, as do the hearts of MacArthur Band mem- bers, when marching practice be- comes a morning ritual. 299 ASS fe sc-.. Senior cheerleaders, Suzi Bennet above, Renee Helms above right, and Terri Spears opposite, lower left, draw from their past perform- ances to create a spirited pep rally. Right Halftime allows Suzi Bennet, Kim Field, and Kris Moeller to quench their thirsfs with the universal re- freshments. Opposite above Antici- pation is emblazoned upon the faces of Kim Fields, Renee Helms, Eileen Driggers, and Suzi Bennett, while a crucial moment in a game sends Terri Spears into hopeful thoughts. Oppo- site right Boosting players' morale before the pep rally, Renee Helms passes out candy. ax? Unity Results From Practice Performance of players in a game can be greatly influenced by a crowd's rousing support and confidence. Responsible for this drive's pow- erful development are seven hard working girls who inevitably appear at pep rallies, as well as on sidelines. The 1969-70 cheerleaders, consisting of Terri Spears, head cheerleader, Suzi Bennett, Renee Helms, Denise Morgan, Kris Moeller, Kim Fields, and Shelley Ogden, are such a group. Cheerleaders are chosen at the close of each year by the student body for their coordination, skill at leading cheers, and ability to build spirit within the student body. During the summer, the cheerleaders tlew to Belmont to attend the cheer- leading school at their own expense. They won a first place, two second places, and two third place ribbons for their appearance, agilityjenthusiasm, and unified performance. Re- ceiving the coveted spirit stick, the girls returned home proud and well trained. In launching spirit at the pep rallies, the cheer- leaders introduced the idea of the whisper car- dinal this year. To further build enthusiasm in the school, the cheerleaders devised skits for the pep rallies and made posters for the halls. Devot- ing their time and themselves to MacArthur un- seltishly makes our cheerleaders an essential part of school sporting events. f 30l 'fi H 302 Cheerleaders Ineite Involvement The cheerleaders Kim Fields opposite, upper left, Kris Moeller opposite, upper right, Denise Morgan opposite, lower right, and Shelly Ogden lower left work long hours to provide the Cardinals with encouragement. Op- posite lower left Terri Spears offers encouraging congratulations to the iunior class president Pate Church as she presents the Spirit Stick for their active participation in team sport. Left Suzi Bennett, Terri Spears, and Shelly Ogden look on as the guest speaker further kindles the spark of excitement they lit ear- lier in the pep rally. Below After an exhausting pep rally, Kim Fields cools off in the girls' gym. 303 Keeper Guards Mascot Throughout the last three years, Jerrel Denton has diligently performed the duties required of a Big Mac Keeper. In working with the cheerlead- ers, Jerrel performs frequently in the pep rally skits, tirelessly makes spirit posters, and deco- rates the goal posts. Having the mascot, Big Mac, at all the games and pep rallies is necessary to instill spirit and determination in the student body and Jerrel has accepted this responsibility with determination all year long. Above Joy is shared at a Cardinal suc- cess on the field by Shelly Ogden, Jerrel Denton and Renee Helms. Top Entering the pep rally, Jerrel Denton and Eileen Driggers proudly carry Big Mac who pre- sides over the games. Right Jerrel Den- ton poses for his last time, in his final year as MacArthur's Big Mac Keeper. 304 b e l l l i l i l ,s ,P , 4' 'M gf. x U 55 an .tx sY'Jjl'l:::4a:iQu-gi 5 f,'1f01f,s-f....-..a.,A.q.l5'. Spirit Leads to Involvement Elections at the close of the year revealed Timmy Tompkins and Alexa Morykwas as Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Both were in- volved in numerous school activities and they supported all others. Alexa's involve- ment in Student Council brought her to many school functions, and her avid interest in sports attracted her to most of the school's games. f Timmy can be found at all football and track games as a participant, and at other sporting events as a spectator. These two students' involvementi and participation showed that they were truly deserving of the title of Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Top Alexa Morkywas' skit at a pep rally brings smiles and builds enthusiasxm in the crowd, Above Relaxing in the park, Timmy Tompkins takes a quiet pause from his busy schedule. l l i i l i i i 305 Right Ann Butler is one of the many students who donated her time and talents to Homecoming decorations. Below Returning alumnae participated in the Homecoming Parade with their frolicking antics and by driving an old Model T Ford. Bottom Much work and time went into the decorated cars that composed the Homecoming Parade. Activities Abound at Homecoming During Spirit Week, October 20 through Octo- ber 24, many gatherings, including mini pep rallies and the bonfire, boosted spirit for the upcoming game. Thundering cries at the pep rally, and the performances of the Band and Cardettes, leading the Homecoming Parade, fur- ther lifted spirits. Diligently and with animated vitality, girls and boys worked co-operatively with each other to produce many original homerooms and spectacu- larly decorated halls. Seven colorful posters were created by the Juniors portraying the seven days of MacArthur Homecoming. There was a tie between Mrs. Batson's and Mrs. Story's homerooms for the best decorations. Judging was based on outstanding quality and originality. Though we lost the football game, our spirit remained undampened throughout the evening. The student body, along with returning alumnae, enioyed the beat of the Time Machine at the Homecoming Dance which ended a stirring week. Above Mini pep rallies were held each morning of Spirit Week to kindle spirit for the pep rally Friday afternoon. Left In the beginning, there was .a vast void a field with nothing in it. Then there was a MacArthur. The second and third days all the animals that inhabited--'Mac' were made, each after its own kind-the administrators of the offices, the teachers of the rooms, and the lunch ladies of the lunchroom, and the city planners said it was, well, pretty good. And on the fourth day and the fifth clay came an evil to MacArthur A Gopher. But on the sixth day school pride was created and with this and the cheers of the school angels, Cardettes, the Cardinals overcame the Gophers who were forced to crawl in the dust for the rest of their days. And on the seventh day, there was extended homeroom and everyone slept! , 4, A E jr. Alumni Proud Despite Loss Balloons, spirit and pride were flying high at MacArthur's third Homecoming game. A match between two locally followed teams provided an exciting game for alumni. The Cardinal team as well as the student body wanted a victory, but the Cardinal defense was not strong enough to hold the Grand Prairie offense. The Gopher team handed the Cardinals a 35-O defeat for the first Homecoming loss at MacArthur. Left Launching the Homecoming game, students and alumni release a red cloud of balloons. Below Charg- ing the Gopher offense, the Cardinal defense smothers a runner. i 309 M 4' 5 'Z S F .. 'W 1 r M Q .lg gl Q I 2 Q 5 4 3 2? . if 5 5 5 5 2 5 if 5 3 al 31 K, 1 X i , Q: 4, -4 if 1 A l 3I0 Halftime Traditions Re-enacted Kicking off Homecoming halftime the graduat- ing senior Cardettes performed Their now tradi- tional cane routine. This year it was approached from a new perspective. They combined favorite steps from this year and years past. Passing through an honor guard of iunior Cardettes, the Homecoming Court was introduced. Renee Helms was crowned Homecoming Queen. Debby Egger, Janet Flemmons, and Alexa Moryk- was were presented as senior princesses. The freshman, sophomore, and iunior princesses were Cynthia Partain, Kim Patterson, and Kim Field, respectively. in returning for Homecoming Opposite page .The Homecoming Court surrounds Queen Renee Helms They are fclockwisel Alexa Moryk was, Debby Egger, Cynthia Partain Kim Field, Kim Patterson, and Janet Flemmons. Above left ln a moment of disbelief, Renee Helms discovers that she is the 1969 Homecoming Queen. Above The crowning of the Homecoming Queen, surrounded by the band, Cardettes, and her court highlights Homecoming halftime Left Robert Wilhelm, Debbie Jones and Emilia Menthe find a certain pride 'Dinny and the Witches' Presented Dinny Jones, a trumpet player at the Fission Hole, meets three witches who possess the world's-power in the Book of Lite. By blowing his trumpet, time stops, and Dinny obtains the page containing his death and' the witches' power. They realize they cannot regain their power from Dinny until the page is recovered. Dinny now becomes interested in helping the unfortunate and gives a blind man his vision. Unaware that he will become her husband, Dinny comforts Amy, a waitress at the Fission Hole, by telling her she will marry the man at the 13th ash can. Calling the witches again, Dinny decides he must marry a perfect woman. Through various incidents, Dinny trades one-half of his death page for the book's secrets. Disappointed that it only holds common knowledge, Dinny restores the witches' power ancl realizes that contentment can be found in the simple things of life rather than in power. i Top right Zenobia Uillene Smithb calls forth Amy's seven sins to bring her back to life so Dinny will marry her. Above Dominated by greed, Amy dickers with Stonehenge fTim Gonserh, the banker, over the price of her baby. Opposite, top Dinny contemplates the procedure to restore Amy from a statue to her natural self. Right During dress rehearsal, Beckey Holt, Pete Johnson, and Ernie Farino laugh at their oivvn mistakes. Far right Without the key, the three witches fail to unlock the secrets of the Book of Life. Ks.. Language Clubs Clash for Championship November 15 and 16 were the days that the four language clubs met for the annual Powder- puft Football games. Successfully overpowering their opponents, the Spanish Club became the victors of the two-day tournament. Results of the first game showed that, after a struggle, the French had beaten the Latins. Fol- lowing the first game, Eddie Lozano, a Spaniard, was crowned queen of the games. John Taylor, French princess, Mike Quine, German prin- cess, and Rex Anderson, Latin princess were the members of his court. During the second day, the Spanish stood up against the French attack and defeated them 6-O. To celebrate their victory, the Spanish Club threw a party for their team, coaches, and cheerleaders. Opposite, top 'Lovely' Eddie Lozano shows his ioy after being crowned queen of the Powderpuff Football games. Opposite, left Spanish Club cheerleaders directed the spirit that led the Spanish Club to the cham- pionship. Opposite, right With their hairy legs, deep voices, wigs, and padding, the German Club cheer- leaders added to the fun of the powderpuff games. Upper left ln hot pursuit, Marianne Mundee, a Spaniard, attempts to stop a fleeting German. Above Though the latin team lost, their cheerleaders re- mained in high spirits. Left Cheryl Nichols reverses her field to elude an oncoming defender. 3l5 Winter Generates armth School begins to drag a little students anxiously await Christmas. As the wind whips the naked branches, and freezing temperatures leave frost patterns on windows, the cries of happy children are carried through the sharp, pure air. Filled with the Christmas spirit, shoppers bustle through the streets in search of the special gift for a loved one. Although harsh in many re- spects, winter holds the warmth of Christmas and the hope for a better year at New Year's. Above Bleak, barren trees shroud the cold earth during the winter months. Right ln many neighborhoods, bright festive lights -add to the warmth and gaiety of Christmas. 3l6 F l a X l PL.. Below With the everpresent football in hand, Jimmy Bryant becomes enlivened by the brisk weather. Lower left The sun shines coldly upon riders seen looking over windswept shores. Bottom Selecting a Christmas tree for the home is a maior Christmas tradition. ' 3 4 -Q 'I pn Q, x J EJ n ' ' 9 My 6 .D Z1 I v Christmas Unites Language Clubs lnstead of meeting in football competition, the four language clubs gathered to enioy the enter- tainment provided at the Language Club's Christ- mas Party on December 12. Songs sung in four different languages highlighted music from Span- ish guitars and dancing to the music of the luke box. Accenting the continental setting was the French sidewalk cafe, the German Bier Stube, Spanish Castillian artifacts, and the Latin's iumbo cushions. French cookies and wine bottles, Span- ish pralines and Doritos, German meats and bread, and the Latin's fresh fruits and cheeses added to the evening's success. Skits were prepared and presented by the German and Latin clubs. Phil Wintin, a barbarian, defeated a loyal Roman citizen in a fight to the death. Later the German Club retold the story of Silent Night. Students danced to ,the music of the iuke box until twelve o'clock and the end of the festivities. Opposite, top Miss Simon, French Club sponsor, celebrates her birthday as well as Christmas at the Language Club's Christmas party. Opposite, left Toni Christman, the mouse in the German skit, samples some cheese at the German corner. Opposite, right Among the many other decorations was the traditional Christmas tree. Above left Jo Ellen Tala- fuse takes a good whack at a pinata provided by the Spanish Club. Left Casual atmosphere and comfort attracts many students to the Latin Club's tablinium or Roman dining room. 320 Year's Activities Flicker Out for Athletes Tall red candles lit the Tables at the Marriott as MacArthur football players and their dates enioyed a savory dinner. Following the meal, Leo Jackson, a former Assistant Superintendent of lrving Public Schools, introduced the coaching staff, players, cheerleaders, and Big Mac Keeper. Outstanding players selected for the All-District Team were recognized by Coach Mavity. Follow- ing these introductions, Cheerleader Terry Speers presented Coach Mavity with a scrapbook con- taining newspaper clippings from this year's games. Dennis Bau and his folk guitar enter- tained the guests with popular music. Amusing comic numbers aimed at the coaches as well as the team lett everyone in high spirits. Debby Eqoer was chosen by the football team as their i969-70 sweetheart. Captains Leon Bart- lett, Scott Currie, and Jim Butterworth presented her with a necklace and roses. 63. 1. ,! 't f, i' ,. 7. it ...A .txtss 1 , ' 4' '41 W.,-uuf... f - - . Top Captains of the varsity football squad were pleased to present their sweetheart, Debby Eggar, with a stunning bouquet of red roses. Middle Coach Jim Mavity and wife are undecided on which salad to select with their meal. Right Denise Koval and Bruce Fergerson find the selection of foods full of variety at the football banquet. ' st ksbzif' ' .4 Cardettes Relive Year's Highlights Memories of Thursday night practices, pep rallies, football games, and half-time perfor- mances occupied much of the conversation at the annual Cardette banquet. After enioying a buffet dinner at the Western Hills Inn, Cardettes named 1969 Drum Major, John Garrett, their Cardette Favorite. Because of her dedication and hard work, Brenda Adams, an assistant leader, was chosen as Most Valuable Cardette. Climaxing the presen- tations was a silver tray engraved, Cardettes 69-7O, which was given to Mrs. Story in appre- ciation for the care and devotion she was always showing her girls. Films of various half-time shows performed during football season provided the entertain- ment. As mistakes were seen and remembered, they seemed less crucial than at the time they were made. All this added up to a memorable evening for the 1969-70 Cardettes. Top Cardette Favorite, John Garrett and date Debbie Ditto discuss the half-time performance films that were shown. Middle Cara Woodruff presents Benda Adams, Most Valuable Cardette, with a necklace of appreciation for her dedica- tion and work as a Cardette. Left Ex- citement shining from her face, Mrs. Story displays the gift she received from the i969-70 Cardettes. Band Banquet Generates Humor During the MacArthur Band banquet at West- ern Hills lnn, humor was found and brought out in everything. Mike Pickett read the Senior Will which contained a variety of sentimental, comi- cal, and vague items left to the underclassmen of the band. Mr. Herrington announced the Band Sweet- heart, Mary Ruth Palmer, and Band Beau, Waid Whatley. This was the first year that the band elected a beau. The Band also presented Mr. Herrington and Mr. Colvin with gifts to show their appreciation for their work and devotion. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Jerrold Longwell, Supervisor of Music at Hurst, Euless, Bedford Public Schools. After beginning his speech with a few iokes, Mr. Longwell spoke to the band and their dates about putting all their energy into everything they do. In reference to the fact that this will be Mr. Herrington's last year as Band Director, Robin Elston closed the banquet with this thought: We're going to miss the ole man. Upper right Mary Ruth Palmer, Band Sweetheart, awards Band Beau, Waid Whatley, with an embarrassing kiss. Above Mike Pickett, reading the Senior Will, expresses his misunderstanding of Becky Schepers' leaving to Dick Dunn another sweepstakes night. Right Mr. Jim Her- rington introduces Jerrold Longwell, Supervisor of Music at Hurst, Euless, Bedford Public Schools, the speaker for the evening. 322 Top left As Mr. Hart and his wife finish dinner, Pip May and date wait to begin the presentation of sweetheart and reading of the Sen- ior Will. Left Pip May presents Choir Sweetheart, Becky Jones, with a corsage as a part of the choir gifts to her. Below Randy Cobb reads the Senior Will in which Eric Hulet bequeathed to Anita Petree, my long hair which has a strange way of shrinking when my mom gets in that mood! Choir Banquet Recalls, Creates Memories Bequeathed to Mr. Hart by the 1970 Choir Seniors were ... all, of .their unforgettable trials and errors, happy times and sad times, contests and sight readings, parties and ban- quets, blazers and costumes, vests and continen- tal ties, blue skirts, brown shoes and yellow socks, Melodia Books and Bach Chorals, musi- cals and assemblies in the field house, 'Gloria Halleluia's' and 'Hodie's', two sets of over-used risers, the hopes of a trophy 'made in McKinney,' and all the other memories of the past six years. Randy Cobb added to the sentimentality of the choir banquet bv reading the above excerpt from the Senior Will. After announcing Becky Jones as the Choir Sweetheart, Pip May presented her with a sweet- heart necklace and a corsaqe. Becky's active par- ticipation for the last three years, shows her dedication to the 'MacArthur Choir. As the eve- ning came to an end, seniors and underclassmen felt the sadness of parting and the hope for future success. 323 MacArthur Experiences Joys of Giving At the beginning of this year, the Student Council looked for a proiect that would benefit someone' in need who could appreciate their efforts. After scouting around, the Head-Start program proved to be a suitable proiect to sup- ply many children with happiness and things they lacked at Christmas. On the basis of information supplied by the Head-Start center and after careful planning and consideration, each homeroom bought and wrapped gifts for the child they had selected. The week of preparations prior to the party as well ,as the party held in the field house, gave as much pleasure to the students at MacArthur as it gave to the many small children. Many different groups aided in the merri- ment of the party. The Band and Choir enter- tained the children with familiar seasonal tunes while the seniors made sure each child had a sack of fresh fruit, Freshman English classes and the Crest Staff donated gifts which Jim Smith, alias Santa Claus, distributed. Careful planning and consideration, selecting presents, wrapping them with care, sharing ioy and happiness with many children . .. this was Christmas at MacArthur. 324 ! 'M N7 as sl Q A 2 , . . W-gifxzi' i41Ieff'j-if 1 X- n .R w Q 93' L iii! af Iain' xx, Q, 0 x gr Spring Stirs Winter's Dormancy Fresh new colors fill the landscape . . . spring arrives. The drab greys of winter fade into the soft pastels of new flowers and budding trees. Small children can be seen running Through the parks as Their gentle laughter floats on the warm breezes. Mothers involve the whole family in spring cleaning protects, and shorts come out of the trunks again. At school, students let off steam during Spring Fever Week by dressing up, hav- ing pie-eating contests, and selling each other as slaves. Following the harshness of winter, and preceding the blazing heat of summer, spring seems to be the gentlest season of the year. 326 ie' dm Q? Y Left Spring's simple colors, beginnings, and designs start small and bloom into summer's vibrant foliage. Opposite, bottom Satiring mathematical probability, a commode filled with marbles and a friendly card are placed in Miss Key's room by several prankish students. Be- low Spring resparks energies as cyclists speed to the finish line of the tricycle marathon. Lower left MacArthur's base- ball coach, Mr. Brown, speaks to several players prior to a game. Bottom During Spring Fever Week Mrs. Youngblood's room was turned Topsy-Turvy by her sociology students. 'Rainmaker' Long hours of behind the scenes construction plus record-breaking ticket sales brought N. Rich- ard Nash's play, The Rainmaker, to life. For three nights, Mr. Bill Smith and the all-senior cast gave standing ovation performances, which financed the prom. With the remaining money, the seniors decided to leave a fountain to Mac- Arthur. As the curtain goes up, H. C. Curry and his two sons, Jimmy and Noah, worry about their sister, Lizzie, becoming an old maid. They invite Deputy File to dinner in hopes of his marrying her. Cattle are dying, it is llOo in the shade, and they need rain. Bill Starbuck enters promising real rain. lt comes from the sky. lt's a wetness known as water. Aqua Pura. Mammals drink it, fish swim in it, little boys wade in it, Water. Can he bring it? Noah and Lizzie think he's a fast talking con- man. Taken in by his big words and wild prom- ises, Jimmy and H. C. do ridiculous things Star- buck says will bring rain. While waiting for his miracle to happen, Starbuck falls in love with Lizzie. The Sheriff and File come to arrest Star- buck, but are .convinced by the Currys to let him go. Before he leaves, Starbuck asks Lizzie to go with him, promising her a dream world. File asks her to stay and be iust plain Lizzie. As she decides to stay, thunder and lightning rock the house and the long awaited rain begins. 328 Produces Prom Left Starbuck lTim Gonserl tells Lizzie Uucly Kilgorel that she can- not be a beautiful woman until she believes in her heart that she is. Far left After Noah fRandy Cobbl calls Lizzie an old maid, Jimmy lSteve Conner, leaps to her defense. Lower left Before Steve Conner's Act ll entrance, Debbi Revelt dark- ens the black eye File gave him in the first act. Below The sheriff CErnie Farinol tries to convince File CEric Huletb that he needs a dog to keep him warm at night. Oppo- site, top During intermission Sam Pevehouse rehearses his lines for the 'Following act. Opposite, left Before the curtain goes Up, Tim Gonser concentrates on the coming performance. Opposite, lower right Steve Conner lends a hand as Mr. Smith applies Eric Hulet's makeup. 1 329 Above Steve Conner glances over his shoulder to gloat at his opponent in the marathon, as he rides his Trike to a triumphant finish. Top right Loosening up before his throw, Bob Wood concentrates on sending his frisbee into orbit. Right Seniors David Willis and Tony Vinson de- cide to kick the habit of going to high school. Opposite, top Bob- by Register and Randy Cobb find out the hard way that eating three and a half pies, as the winner of the pie eating did, is easier said than done. Opposite, bottom Gysle Shellum, the Guerilla, led his pet trainer, Tony Crabtree, around at the stage band concert. 330 Spring Fever Releases Tensions Amid The TorrenTs of homework, Term Themes, and final reviews which Teachers continually used To bombard aT The close of The year, The annual week of Tun and semi-relaxaTion obliging- ly inTervened. Spring Fever Week released some of The Tensions and TrusTraTions That wenT along wiTh The closing of school. DiTTerenT acTiviTies were held each day of Spring Fever Week including The slave sales where The prospecTive buyers and The aucTioneer haggled over prices. Tennis shoes and whiTe socks were The dress Tor Tuesday, The day of The Awards Assembly. ATTer school, sTudenTs gaThered To observe The maraThon Tricycle race. One by'one, The peddlers dropped ouT unTil, aTTer Twenty Trips around The Track, STeve Conner lapped his only remaining opponenT Twice To be declared The winner. CosTume day, a pie eaTing conTesT, slick day, egg Toss, Trisbee Throw, kiTe flying, and senior appreciaTion day were only a prelude To SaTurday nighT's evenTs. While couples in The boys' gym Tried To ouTlasT each oTher in a maraThon dance, sTudenTs released Their inner anxieTies aT The carnival in The girls' gym. Throwing olarTs, Tossing pennies, Throwing waTer balloons and shaving cream pies aT live TargeTs, They enioyed Them- selves Thoroughly. 33l 1 4 x i 1 I 4 X ! 332 ' A Activities Flourish ith Spring Opposite, top left Stan Harris, Mort Ewing, and George Logsdon, impatiently await the oncoming eggs thrown by their partners in the egg throwing contest. Opposite, top right 'The gentleman bids twenty-five cents. Who will give me fifty?' Bottom The student throws the pie and splatl, down goes an- other target! Top To be admitted to the Junior Class Party, all one had to bring was something to eat, but some people brought their homework, too. Left Pete Singleton and Rick O'Teter hobble to the lead in the three-legged race at the Freshman, Class party. Mystical Setting Enhances Arabian Nights Mystery and romance filled the air when Mac- Arthur A Capella Choir presented songs from the colorful and entertaining musical, Kismet. Wearing brightly colored costumes against the legendary setting of the Arabian -Nights, they sang of many love affairs, harems, and lazy afternoons. For the first time, a whole work was pre- sented, entitled Mass in G. .lnstead of having the art students prepare the scenery, members of the choir painted the backdrop and built props. All proceeds from the production will be used to help purchase a choral shell and other proper- ties for the choir's future use. Two weeks' prac- tice in the choir room, one week's practice on the stage, and one dress rehearsal resulted in a unified performance full of talent and harmony. Upper left Praising the glory of Baghdad, Tommy Dixon, Debbie Gardner, and Ricky Wimp sing Not Since Ninevah. Upper right Ann Starr describes her costume as she sings Baubles, Bangles and Beads. Right Becky Jones displays her jewelry and finery in hopes of joining Eric Hulet's harem. 334 alll ' 'ff 1 ..2'a:h--if gn-fb-ff,BMs!v'r 1l.s up 'Y xxx A 2 1 , , Upper left Much work is done back stage with props, makeup, and accom- paniment as shown by Linda Chan, play- ing the piano for the performers on stage. Upper right ln preparation for the next number, Joe Lewis shows Anita Petre, Eileen Mitchell and Judy Akin how and where to sit on the stage. Above Eric Hulet sings of virtue while trying to entice innocent girls to ioin his harem. i 335 3 1 1 Q 'V ' V 4 ' A 3. W ' 3 l Q V, W 4 1 1 , Y 4 4 3 l 336 I Entertainment Provides Relief From Classes Soul, iazz, folk- rock, and folk intermingled with comedy skits, provided entertainment for the student body and teachers in this year's Cardinal Capers. Among the many skits was a faculty presenta- tion of students in a 'normal' class. This and other such performances gave students a chance to laugh at teachers and themselves. Mary Chivers, Hank Bishop, Pate Church, and Cindy Akers were several of the students who gave their renditions of popular songs. No More Rice Krispies, sung by Pip May and Randy Cobb, could be heard echoing in the boys' gym, halls, and lunchroom days afterward. Ending the show was Mike Pickett's quartet performing such numbers as Tropic of Capri- corn and It's Your Thing. Opposite, top Pip May provides accompaniment as Cindy Akers sings in Cardinal Capers. Opposite, left 'I believe we made a mistake' says Doctor Schribner to the very re- lieved Harold Duffy. Opposite, right Johnette Dozier, one of the babies in the doctor skit, carries proud papa, Harold Duffy, away. Above left Lou, Ernie Farino, stumbles in the Abbott and Costello baseball skit. Left Morris Denman, Dick Dunn, and Gene Grey, members of Mike Pickett's band concentrates on their performance. 337 Seniors Skip Class to Attend to 'Business' On several occasions toward the end of the year, MacArthur seniors ioyously left their morn- ing classes to attend to 'business.' Two of these occasions were the mornings that seniors had their group picture made and they picked up their graduation invitations. Marching single file from the cool darkness of the auditorium into the warm warm spring sunshine, seniors lined up on risers, the tallest people at the top, the shortest at the bottom, and the teachers seated in front. The next day, students crowded around prints of the photo- graphs made the previous day, to locate them- selves and their friends on the picture and to order copies for themselves. When the graduation invitations arrived, sen- iors clamored to the field house for a short class meeting followed by a long wait. For the next couple of hours, students stood in line, lounged on bleachers, threw frisbees, and traded name cards before they regretfully returned to their classes. Seniors Pedal to Last Day Escorted by police, seniors wheeled their way from Gibson's, Through Irving High, to the campus in a record time of forty-five minutes. On small and large, old and new bikes built for boys, girls, and for two, seniors pedaled along enioying the morning breeze. Some of the older, more experienced seniors fell behind, while the younger ones battled for a position on the front line. Four hundred bottles of 'Absorbine Jr.' later, the seniors participated in Commencement practice for two hours, com- pleting their last day at school. E W, Q... Q Opposite, top Seniors give the pho- tographer their complete cooperation and exhaust their complete supply of stall tactics. Opposite, left 'Don't bother to read the fine print iust sign on the dotted line.' Opposite, left After an hour and a half of standing in line, Becky George finally signs the check to pay for her invitations. Top Sam Peve- house courageously fights his bucking bike 1 1 ' AX' Ii to stay mounted. Above Laughing at Sam Pevehouse battling his bicycle, John- ette Dozier and Eileen Driggers almost hit a parked-car. i 339 '6-vs! 451 ,. , ,,.Lk,f .sf M. A- s- 3 w..g.m. ...cc t.. ss- 'A Time for Us' . . . Toda , Tomorrow A time for celebration anxious couples gathered in anticipation of the i970 MacArthur Senior Prom. Dressed in fine, unfamiliar clothes, Seniors dined at Dallas' most exclusive restau- rants, and eventually entered the Great Hall of the Apparrel Mart. After winding their way through the reception line, where they were greeted by school offi- cials, they found a table. Other couples soon ioined them, with stories and recollections of their high school years. Formals and tuxedos made everyone some- what hesitant to begin dancing to the music of the Big Beats. This awkwardness soon wore oft as the evening progressed and the dance floor swelled. Twelve o'clock and the end of the prom came too quickly tor most who would agree that it was really 'a time for us.' ' Y agi . A . -S2 . 1 Opposite, top Rose Mclarty confers with Mike Ewerz as to what they will order for dinner. Opposite, lower left A couple pauses after a night that has passed too quickly and now is gone. Opposite, lower right Sen- iors and dates exhaust themselves while dancing to the wild music of the Big Beats. Above left Sarah Roberts and Charlie Mofffat make a wish for the future as they toss a coin into the fountain at the Buena Vista. Above While passing through the receiving line, Anita Hearn is introduced to Mr. Burke's wife. Left Joe Lewis and Katie Looney survey the dancers on the dance floor. l 34I Enthusiasm Dwindles as Sleep Surmounts Excitement, the log ride, the missile chaser, a lot of walking, the cave, and many tired seniors filled the late night and early morning activities at the all-night party. MacArthur seniors and sen- iors from other schools roamed Six Flags from eleven o'clock Thursday night 'till four o'clock Friday morning. Seniors arrived full of enthusiasm but found that lack of sleep hindered their fun. The party was the last time most seniors would be able to see each other until the class reunion five years away. Above John Garrett and Debbie Ditto pause and watch the dancing waters at the entrance of Six Flags. Above right As brave seniors learn the fundamentals of paddling a canoe, others take a frightful ride on the mine train. Right Charles Grubbs finds a second childhood on the merry-go-round. Opposite, left Eric Hulet dances to the music of the Southwest F. O. B., one ot the bands providing entertainment at the All-Night Party. Opposite, right Seniors find that it's wet when they hit the bottom of the chute of the log slide. Opposite, bottom As the Astrolitt makes its way across Six Flags, the park below seems a spectacle of lights. 342 1 w bi 1 11,13 if! 1 P.T.A. Honors Seniors At the early hour of 7:30, seniors dressed in their Sunday attire arrived at Las Colinas Country Club. They were attending a breakfast given by the MacArthur P.T.A. in their honor. The seniors and their sponsors were served a continental breakfast of sweet rolls, sausage, iuice, and coffee. Enioying the view from the terrace, everyone listened to a phone call from Mrs. Barbara Wil- son, their counselor, who was in the hospital following the birth of her son the preceding Monday. Wishing the class luck, she promised to see them at the graduation ceremony. Later, seniors reluctantly went back to school to attend classes on Senior Appreciation Day. Above right Sherri Firth serves her- self at the Senior Appreciation break- fast. Right Tim Gonser finds that a strong cup of coffee isn't enough to keep himself awake at this hour of the morning. 1 . nur 'ati' . Baccalaureate Begins Last Steps to Graduation Graduation's impact was felt as seniors attend- ed Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 24. Reverend Dyer spoke to the seniors about the problems of youth yesterday, today, and tomorrow. He left the seniors with the realization that life will never change unless they get involved and try to change it. Following the service, the junior class honored the seniors with a tea in the girls' gym. As seniors drank punch they counted the days to graduation. Top George Carpenter receives a copy of the New Testament from Gideon ln- ternational. Left Reverend Dyer im- presses the seniors with his speech on the involvement of youth today. Lower left LeaAnn Yarbro serves a graduate's father at the tea following Baccalaureate. l 345 Below left Valedictorian Cecilia Babcock and Salutatorian Eric Carl- son discuss graduation proceedings with Mr. Lumkins at practice. Below Brenda Andrews hands Mr. Sweeley her name card and waits to cross the stage and receive her diploma. Opposite, top Cecilia Babcock de- livers her speech 'Challenge with Awareness' to fellow classmen, their families, and friends. Opposite, bot- tom Seated on stage in Texas Hall, seniors nervously await their diplo- mas. Graduation? Rewards nticipated After twelve years of schooling, the T970 sen- iors began to make plans for the future. Their educational training enabled them to decide be- tween higher education, occupations, or mar- riage. It seemed impossible that the day had come when their decisions must be made. K Walking down the aisles of Texas Hall, the fact still seemed too distant to be true. Then, Mr. Sweeley announced their names and one by one they crossed the stage to receive their diplomas. At this time different expressions came to each face: a smile, a grin, a silent prayer. But the full significance of the ceremony was not felt until after its completion. It had all come to an end the years as students were over, they were now graduates with life's opportunities lying before them. 347 HX Q , as AMF ff K- K vg an-P ? Summer's Peace Surrounds Us Summer means many Things to many people, yet never the same thing to any one individual. Most connotations include Trees loaded with green leaves, blue cloudless skies, and more than often, a quiet, silent time of peace and rest. Many fail to notice the silence, because we are gone on vacation or out to the lake. At dawn and at sunset, the true beauty of both country and city can be felt through the still tranquility of empty meadows and streets. After the burning heat, cool breezes pass over the landscape and we feel refreshed. As part of the year, summer is a season different from all others. Yet like them in one respect, it was created by God. 'i Honors Lynnette Lankford Awards assembly. Scholarships trophies and plaques bestowed Upon us 35l l Selections Proved Difficult Faculty and administrators composedlthe panel of iudges that read seventy-five questionnaires filled out by the senior Tnominees for the Top Ten Seniors and Mr. and Miss MHS. Finalists were chosen for their constructive and friendly attitude towards fellow students, school, and faculty. Responsibility, interest in people and the ideals and standards that MacArthur High School represents also affected final choices. After all were judged, the two students who received the highest points were chosen as Mr. and Miss MHS. The next highest composed the Top Ten Seniors. Mr. MHS, Paul Chitwood, was involved with German Club, French Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, MHS representative to the Dallas Times Herald Teen Council, and the Crest. Paul held offices in most of the clubs he was in, and he was the editor of the T970 Crest. He plans a career in international affairs after maioring in political science and psychology at Austin College. Leading a life full of deadlines, club meetings, and the command of three languages, Paul found time too fast and fleeting. If anyone saw a stu- dent in the halls carrying armloads of useless but used papers, or he-ard the shrill cry of Hi, Captain! , they could expect it to be Paul. His genuine interest in everything that was happen- ing around him made him a deserving candidate for the title of Mr. MHS. Debby Egger was known for having her finger in just about anything that took place at Mac- Arthur. She was seen flitting about the halls in a scurry of plans, things to attend to, and greet- ings of hello to those she passed. Her selection as Miss MHS stemmed from her involvement in Cardettes, Student Council, Inter- act Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and her congenial attitude towards her fellow students. Debby is as yet un- decided on her maior, but plans to attend Stephen F. Austin. As Miss MHS, Debby upholds the title with grace and beauty. 352 l , Fwy , MJ' 4-,WIS , M , ,, x 5' f , W ,Je 32 ,- 475 11 ,y Q 9 , fe , , V .Wit ,J V Nu M I 51, f, Wat ' -. ' , , af 5 71'f.Y- 'vw 'W fs, 9 Q Sf QA ' QL mir l rf L, , 5 , i i Vey, - 4 L .Y Q :,, I I WVVVK I I H :ZA I X W fe E J? , Q -. 1 6, Z, 91' ?4,7,, X, E .V J y-iff , l','w 2 Aff -fi i 'L f. ff ,f-,f Talented Seniors Chosen Mark Shipp's outstanding talent in art has won him many awards and honors in his past four years at MacArthur. He has contributed his cre- ativity to the school by illustrating Life Tides, the Talefeather, the student directory, and the News- letter to Parents on many occasions. Mark plans a career in the field of art advertisement after attending North Texas State University or Texas Christian University. Alexa Morykwas was a senior class officer, and was engaged in Student Council, Thespians, National Honor Society, and Future Secretaries of America. She fulfilled all her duties in each to the best of her abilities. She was known in school for her witty sense of humor and friendli- ness. After obtaining her college degree in edu- cation, Alexa hopes to teach and then settle down and raise a family. Memberships and offices in Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Stu- dent Council, National -Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Cardettes showed Susie Ashburn's knack for becoming involved in almost all school activities. After working this summer, Susie plans to attend Stephen F. Austin University, and maior in Home Economics, then pursue a teaching ca- reer in the field. Cathy Campbell excelled in and enioys the field of math, for which she was selected as Who's Who. Her interest in this subject will be- come her course of study at Southwestern Uni- versity, after which she will teach math or use her degree in business. At MacArthur, Cathy has also been involved as an officer in the French Club, Math Club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, and Cardettes. MacArthur's Football Team, German Club, Stu- dent Council, Speech Club, and Math Club would have been incomplete without the work and help of Stan Harris this past year. As a guitarist and singer, Stan displayed other areas in which he is talented. 355 Prominent Personalities Recognized Warm compassion was felt by all who encoun- tered Becky Jones in her years at MacArthur. Becky gave all of her efforts to the organizations she was involved in, which included Student Council, Cardettes, A Capella Choir, National Honor Society, and class offices. After her mar- riage this summer, Becky planned to attend the University of Texas at Arlington. Organizations that Nancy Reagan belonged to included Crest staff, Interact Club, National Honor Society, and Cardettes, in which she served as a leader. These kept her busy throughout the years. Hoping to gain independence by attending Stephen F. Austin, Nancy planned a teaching pro- fession after getting her degree. Maintaining a 9.02 grade average, being in Cardettes as a leader, French Club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, and Crest staff, and holding offices in most of the clubs she was in was easy for Jo Ellen Talafuse. A degree In math at Stephen F. Austin will pro- vide the requirements to teach in secondary schools. After working this summer, Pam Willis hopes to enter the field of commercial art and then obtain her teaching degree at Stephen F. Austin. She has enlightened the Crest staff, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, Thespians, and Interact Club with her constructive attitude and charm, while working hard as a Cardette leader. Athletically minded Steve Hamberger was in- volved in the football, basketball and YMCA throughout his high school years. Student Coun- cil and Interact club also reflected his concern and enthusiasm. A major in business at Stephen F. Austin, then a law degree at the University of Texas at Austin were Steve's goals in the near future. 356 -. 4. , Q -' S yi Nh Z5 ,W A 1- My Q, ,, - I W, ff. I ,,Y, L,,. , A 'kv - c 4 - V , ,E V ' ns1f,p,g,g, 4.15 Q. ,gg .off af E, 'gh 1 M ,I .n ,,,f Q 5 M 'fiwly W I , 1 Mwwz. M 1 W 0. 1G W 4' M 25 , M' if Jf ota ble Students Awarded V4 Mg, k.,V History was a subject Walter Leonard above was very interested in and had a great knowl- edge of. An awareness of the effects history has on our present world situation is a necessary part of understanding and using history, these Walter possessed as the Who's Who in History. Paul Chitwood above right has been interested and concerned about languages since he came to MacArthur. Maintaining an A average in Advanced Placement English is quite an under- taking, which Paul completed successfully. All these factors contributed to the selection of Paul as the English Who's Who. Leonard Diana right was honored by the Sci- ence Department for his outstanding knowledge in chemistry, physics, and biology with the award of Who's Who in Science. Leonard independently researched problems and showed a great interest in all scientific materials. Outstanding qualifications of Cathy Campbell and Leonard Diana opposite page led to the selection of both as Math Who's Who. Cathy was also chosen as a member of the Top Ten, and Leonard received Who's Who awards in two other subjects. 358 Il 3 isle 9 3 B f'm M '- Miz, 4' A 4 S - W .y a, , : L , , , , ff i L QC -- ei T A ir ,-,' , 4. .. W . 'Q i , 23315 ggi, 5 . ,Q Q 1: if E I I w ' ' r ff' .,L1W.., E: f fha . Q Q V . . '4 r n 35 A E. ZZLI ,L., 1,,, l V ,E bl x 437 Q 4: H L.L,L, L' J A4 J 2 ? i x , 5 K ,za MQ 'V' k,51kVl,VVVhk , 4- 6 Q-S34 55 . se 'fx .lg . P0 5 L in iii A-f 3 5 9 L . H1 53 , J. w ' f ,7 wt A Q 7 , A w w 3 lm ww-,s:,,,M ' ' L- pr V V ,E , b 1 ' if Mf55QSvfEffg?2?if:X'ff'2'i:-:1ffyf4.L awww: 1. L -Q 51 3 ' . , . 1 ,Q HL I 5-1, ji 2 f , f Qfafii f- F 1 my - am 'Q 5 f fx ' 'i f ev . L54 -,h u ,M 350 Q -s,,, iam , .z2Ei.W1Qg , J Q Fine Arts' Talents Awarded Since her freshman year, Elizabeth Milam has been a member of the All-State Choir. Her in- terest in choral productions, state meets, and her beautiful soprano voice have all been factors in her selection as Choir Who's Who. Leslie Holm, the Band Who's Who, has been in the All-State Band, a band officer, and was voted Outstanding Bandsman. An accomplished musician, Leslie plans a career in music after attending Stephen F. Austin College. Topping numerous awards throughout his high school years, Mark Shipp was chosen as the Who's Who in Art. Mark's career in commer- cial advertising will follow his graduation from North Texas State University. Drama and cinematography are Ernie Farino's, Drama Who's Who, main interests. At MacArthur, Ernie has performed on stage in almost every dramatic production, and has attended UIL meets in several one-act plays. Sophomore David Kensinger, Speech Who's Who, was chosen for his deep sense of responsi- bility and his speaking abilities. David plans to use his talents in the field of law. 1 . Sv- .1 if 3464 jafiw 55533 4 ' : L ,, A it 1 Img. Linguists Listed as Who's Who Dana Jordan has served as president of The Spanish Club this year, and is enrolled in Spanish V. Her fluent control of the language and avid interest in all activities relating to Spanish have won her The title of Spanish Who's Who. Leonard Diana, German Who's Who, has taken Spanish, French, and German. He has taught himself Latin, Russian, and Italian. Leonard's com- mand and knowledge of all languages shows outstanding capabilities. After entering a career in foreign relations, Paul Chitwood, French Who's Who will be able to put his adept understanding of languages To use. Paul is also enrolled in German ll and Ad- vanced Placement English in addition to being a French III student. Walter Leonard, Latin Who's Who, has Taken part in the maiority of Latin Club's activities, and shows an excellent understanding of the ancient language of Latin. These attributes have resulted in his selection as the Who's Who in Latin. 363 Talents Recognized in Who's Who Being enrolled in Steno Practice, Business Com- munications, and other prior business courses have revealed Paulette Griffith's qualifications for Who's Who in Business. Paulette plans a iob in dentistry after graduation. Don Grillo was decided upon by the P.E. Department as the Who's Who in Boys' P.E. Don's unequalled love for sports and physical activities of any sort, and his sporting attitude towards others reveal his qualifications as Who's Who in Boys' P.E. y Junior Tonya Broussard is known for her re- markable talents and abilities in gymnastics. She is also on the Girls' Volleyball Team and performs like a precision instrument. All of these have led to her selection as Girls' P.E. Who's Who. Brenda Adams, Who's Who in Homemaking held the office of President in FHA and was an outstanding student in all areas of homemaking. Brenda also plans on teaching elementary school children, then later marrying and raising a family. 364 ji, if xx: 4 V , ,, . 11, M' :ni I if ,wi x ' ,...... if LW fl iff? .sf L v ww 4 -, , , v , f 2 'Wx , g Gy, 4, 1 Minn, 4' ff in ,rg M 4 1 .', 44' v -0, u' n N' .lv K 1. -f -I Q f I I . ' .A , . - ' '..' . Y - ' ' C ' 1 .'5f, L: 1 A . 1 - . ' , - . v Q. . ' rim L. . n -1 V ,Ja ,,,, Q '.'- ' za , , u.-, I 4 K Bi , W, ,. W U K calif- -'fm ' MK? W 4. -Y-K' 6' 3- Vocational Who's Who Named Brandy Vance held the office of president of the Printing Chapter, and was previously given the Outstanding Leader Award in Printing I. This and Brandy's good outlook on life and his genu- ine interest in his chosen profession qualified him as Printing's Who's Who. VICA's District VII president, Willie Lawson, has shown outstanding leadership abilities. The VICA Who's Who plans to attend Stephen F. Austin where he will enter in marketing. Nancee Raynes served as the secretary and president of the DECA club. Nancee's depend- ability, leadership, and personality have all quali- fied her as DECA's Who's Who. Doug Redmon has won many awards for his fine woodworking and several trophies for the beautiful furniture he builds, While a struggle for many, Industrial Arts came easily to Doug, the Industrial Arts Who's Who. 367 Finalists Top in Nation Representing MacArthur as National Merit Iunior year, they were chosen as semi-finalists. Scholarship winners, Leonard Diana, Barbara This achievement test led to a second which, Wells, and Ron Reynolds were selected as final- because of their excellent, scores, resulted in ists. Taking an achievement test during their National Merit Scholarships for all three. To MacArthur 1970,- Our purpose in creating this volume was to present a pictorial record of the 1970 school year at MacArthur for our student body, faculty, and community. During the past year we've seen student riots continue, the Arab-Israeli fighting fiercened, the Paris Peace Talks stalemated while the war in Viet Nam continued, and we were astounded as two of our fellow Americans became the first men to walk the moon's surface. Here at home, the Cardinals defeated Irving High for the first time in our history, MHS track won district. We experienced our first pop- festival, but we agree that for fun and relaxation, Six Flags Over Texas can't be beat. Midnight Cowboy won Best Picture, but Romeo and Juliet was still the movie to take your steady girl to. Homecoming, assemblies, the Head-Start Christmas Program, Spring Fever Week, graduation: reflections of a year filled with memories: As Simon and Garfunkel remind in Bookends Theme, preserve your memories, they're all that's left you. We, the i970 staff, preserve them in your yearbook. Thank you for investing in Crest-your memory bank. Sincerely, . M Paul Chitwood Editor, 1970 Crest l form the group A school is people. People studying, working, playing, living, caring. MacArthur High School is then administration, faculty, student body, and staff participating in the process of education. Yet each person making up the MHS group is unique-an individual-seeking, by social involve- ment, to develop society. We fear participation-yet we strive to-be in the group, Conflicts are overcome and frustra- tions transcended. We have experienced conflicts between: administration and faculty, teachers and students, upperclassmen and lowerclassmen, stu- dents and parents, and students and administra- tion. We have experienced readiustment. Yet, we are bound and knit together by every sep- arate part, our entire frame grows through the due activity of each part and builds itself up in love. CEphesians 4:l6J MHS must begin with the individual-in the auditorium, the library, the classroom, but in the end, it must be the student body as a group who make up MacArthur High School. 370 l K N W f , 5 J f ' r - , 4 1 M lf! I T, -. A W fxb Qfxf 194+ X f s 1 f, Nj ,,-X r Q A X 1 f I if 1: I ff X ff Nh fy ff M A f f V Z, A , 4 X QM 1 4. 1 'F W X5 'N + ff, f Z X f flx l 4 Kel, X lk! f X 1, FJN f flu -' 'X Barnes, Lowe-69 Barnes, Molly-94, 96 Barnett, Barney-69, 193 Barnett, Brenda-69 Barnett, J. D.-69, 218 Barnett, Leslie-122 Bartlett, Leon-223, 224, 226, 227, 242, 320, 338, 149 Barton, Brenda-149 Bass, Gary-96, 193, 149 Bass, Richard-96 Bass, Russell-69 Bass, Terry-69 Bassinger, Debbie-122 Bassinger, Johnny-69 Bates, Beverly-96 Bates, Karen-149 Batt, Tony--96, 189, 292 Battin, Christine-122 Bausticker, Beverli-69 Bausticker, Deborah-96 Baxter, Joe-96, 221 Baxter, Pam-69 Beacham, Judith-8, 149 Bean, James-122 Bean, Pam-69, 66 Beck, Donald-122 Jackie Wilke, Paul Chitwood, and Michelle DuPree see, speak, and hear no evil. A Abadie, Debbie-148 Abadie, Susan-68 Abbott, James-68 Ackerman, Kim-68 Acord, Randy-122 Acree, Melissa-148 Adams, Brenda-9, 259, 276, 321, 365 Adams, Kevin-68 Adams, Lew14 Adams, Steve-96 Adrian, Steve-148 Afdahl, Susan-122, 142 Akers, Cynthia-96, 332, 336 Akin, Judith-335 Alcorn, Dolores-68 Alcorn, Robert-122 Alcott, Jill-68 Aldridge, Billy-8, 96, 244 Allen, Gary-196, 221 Allen, Janice-122, 132, 133 Allen, Jerrie-62 Allen, Lisa-122, 125, 133 Allen, Marilyn-96 Allen, Mary-292 Allen, Steve-122 Allison, Roger-378 Altwies, Darlene-68 Amyx, Cherry-122 Anders, Joseph-68 Anders, Rov-96 Anderson, Bobby 96 Anderson, Barrye-148 Anderson, Billy-96 Anderson, David-68 Anderson, Eric-68 Anderson, Gary-18 Anderson Rex-122, 190, 97 Anderson, Paul-68 Andrews, Brenda-346 Andrews, Floyd-96 Andrews, Mary-148 Arceneaux, Ramona-96 Archambault, Carolw122 Archie, Cornelius-96 372 Armstrong, Linda-148, 259 Armstrong, Shirley-145 Arndt, James-122 Arnold, JoyceH148 Arnold, Loes-156, 271 Arnold, Karen-120, 122 Arthur, Sharlene-68, 84 Arthur, Tony-68 Aschbacher, David-122, 221 Aschbacher, D Ann-63 Ashburn, David-223, 148 Ashburn, Gary-68 Ashburn, Susi-278, 148 Atterbury, Teresa-96, 292 Austin, Nancy-68 Arnett, William-68 Austin, Terry-148 Austin, Valerie-148 Awards Assembly-352-368 B Babcock, Cecelia-149, 278, 346, 347, 349 Backus, Greg-122 Bagby, Nanetta-149 Baker, Cynthia-122, 286 Baker, Scott-68 Ballard, Linda-96 Ballmann, Renee-68 Balwierczak, Karen-96 Balwierczak, Paula-68 Bandringa, Siebert-69, 244 Bankes, April-69, 244 Banks, Sue-149 Bankes, Lee-245, 338 Bankes, Mark-149 Banno, Sally-69 Barber, Glenda-122 Barganier, Celia-69, 319 Barham, Elainw149 Barker, Butch-122, 139 Barker, Elizabeth-122 Barker, Patricia-69 Barlow, Karin-96 Barnes, Carolyn-149 Barnes, Christi-149 Bedford, Susan-62, 69 Beene, Donald-149 Behrmann, Steve-283, 149 Belanger, Deborah-278, 149 Bates, Virginia-69 Bell, Kristine-96 Bell, Myra-122 Benner, David-69, 245 BennerfMikeP122 Bennett, David-69 Benton, Jack-96 Bennett, Susan-300, 30 307, 149 Bently, Leonard-69 Berry, Deborah-8 Berry, Diane-149 Bertschy, Jacqueline-9, 122, 107, 278 Beteg, Debra-69 Bethel, Blinda-48, 122, 189, 280 Bethel, Phyllis-69 Bettes, Marcia-69 Bickel, Alan-96, 221 Bickel, Bonita-123, 286 Biggs, Biggs, Biggs, Kim-96 Robert-69, 244 Robin-69, 84 1, 303, Big Mac Keepers-304 Bilderback, Shawn-123 Bilbrey, Glenn-69 Billings, Marsha-149 Bird, Richard-149 Birdwell, James-8, 123 Birkholz, Frances-96 Birkholz, George-123 Bishop, Axel-69 Bishop, Henry-123 Bishop, Michael-96 Bishop, Pam-96 Biorklund, Bonnie-123 Bib'i'kIund, Ed-96, 245 Black, David-96, 149 Black, James-96 Black, Don-123 Black, Paula-96 Blackburn, Danny-123 Blackburn, Sammy-69 Blackman, Gail-69 Blackwelder, Marilyn-123 Blankenship, Wayne-69 Blankenship, Janet-276 Blankenship, Johnny-123 Blessing, Ron-123 Boedeker, David-123 Boggus, Linda-149 Boldin, Deborah-123 Boone, Sharon-149 Booth, Tim-123, 196 Booth, Vicky-69 Boothe, Lynne-70 Borah, Bobby-70 Borchardt, Gary-96 Borchardt, Larry-96 Boozer, Charles-70 Boozer, Deanna-96 Boulton, Sheila-149 Bounds, Elizabeth-123, 241 Bounds, John-70 Bowen, Debi-123 Bowen, John-96 Bowen, Mike-70 Bowles, Becky-70 Box, Mike-70 Boyd, Brian-8, 96, 244 Boyd, Philip-149 Boynton, William-123 Bradford, Douglas-70 Bradley, David-123 Bradley, Wayne-149 Bradshaw, Deborah-123 Bragg, Dan-149 Branch, Karen-96, 244 Brandt, Bradley-70 Branson, Brenda-149 Bra u, Jo-96, 245 Brau, Lucy-149 Bray, Mark-70 Bray, Peggy-96 Breeding, Amy-96 Breeding, Becky-259, 149 Brewer, Barbara-120, 123, 253 Brewer, John-123, 211, 216 Brewer, Sandy-70 Brewer, Bill-70 Brian, Virginia-97 Brice, Valerie-123 Bridges, Linda-149 Bridie, Melissa-123 Bridie, Suzanne-97 Brinkman, Keith-70 Brinson, Cyd-149 Brockles, Cindy-55, 150, 149 Brockles, Tom-123, 223 Brogdon, Colleen-150 Brogdon, Lisa-70, 74 Broman, Kathy-97 Brooks, Gary-70 Brossett, Randy-70, 218 Brossett, Sandra-123 Broussard, Tonya-123, 286, 365 Brown, Alvin-97 Brown, David-150 Brown, Dennis-97 Brown, Freddie-71 Brown, Jeff-97 Brown, Sandy-146 Brown, Maw71 Brown, Bob-70, 84 Brown, Roger-193 ,150,154 Browne, Francies-38 Bruck, Peggy-8, 150, 260, 282 Bruegging, Deborah-71 Brunt, Gail--8, 123 Bruton-221 Bryant, Jimmy-317 Bryant, Leslie-97, 220, 221 Buchanan, Thomas4123, 223 Buckingham, Brian-71 Buckley, Alan-97 Bulger, Judy-97 Bunch, Linda-150 Bundrick, Robby-150 Burden, Cindy-124 Burger, Sheila-97 Burgess, Randy-124 Burgin, Nancy-124 Burham, Bobby-124 Burkhalter, Rodney-97 Burkley, Jarvis-71 Burnard, Barbara-124 Burns, Alan-150 Burns, Ranita-71 Burns, Warren-97 Burris, Robert-150 Burrow, Vance-97 Burrow, Vickey-71 Burt, Deborah-97 Burton, David-97, 124 Burton, Dennis-97 Burton, Jeri-71 Burton, Roger-150, 211, 212, 215 Butler, Ann-97, 306 Butler, DaleP124 Butler, Pamela-124 Butler, Randy-71 Butler, Sharon-150 Carruthers, Elsie-98 Carter, James-98, 245 Carter, Julie-124 Carter, Sandy-124 Case, Teresa-72 Cashion, Danny-150, 288 Caskey, Dennis-98, 221 Coson, Cheryl-98 Castillo, Johnny-72 Castle, Sharon-151 Castro, Mario-71, 80 Castro, Yolando-151 Cathey, Mary-98 Cathy, Anita-98 Cato, Cindy-98 Cato, Mike-124 Cavalle, Bill-72 Cavalle, Cynthia-124, 125 Cavness, Debbix+151 Cavness, Pam-98 Cawson, Mike-98 Ceraldi, Richard-98 Cesch, Craig-72 Cestorte, John-72 Butterworth, Jim-150, 158, ' 223, 282 Byers, Vivian-14, 274, 287, 331 Byingtan, Paul-150, 244, 338 Byrant, Jim-124 Byrne, Jack-71 C Cacciatore, Donna-97 Coffey, Peggye-71 Cagle, Ricky-71 Cagle, Vikki-97 Caldwell, Joni-97, 189 Caldwell, Lee-71 Coldwell, Mik4P71 Caldwell, Paul-97 Camden, Danonw71, 84 Camden, Michael-124 Cameron, Camee-124 Cameron, Kenneth-71 Cameron, Philip-71, 245 Cameron, Stuart-71, 244 Campbell, Becki-150 Cestarte, Paul-98 Chaffin, David-72 Chaillot, Billy-72 Chalmers, Marsha-124, 139, 143, 271 Chalmers, Tom-72 Chambers, Dwain-72 Chambers, Lynn-72 Chamness, Dana-98 Champion, Sydney-72 Chan, Linda-98, 253, 335 Chan, Michael-150, 308, 349 Chance, Stephen-984 Chandler, Philip-151 Chaplin, Kim-72 Chapman, Virginia-151 Cheatheam, Shirley-151 Cheerleaders-302-303 Cherry, Patricia-151, 276 Chess Club-275 Chesser, Jaye-124 Chinetti, Claudinw98 Chinetti, Marilene-98 Chitwood, Paul-151, 282, 298, 306, 352, 353, 358, 362 Thomas-72 Campbell, Cathy-150, 259, 349, 359 Campbell, Deborah-97 Campbell, Leslie-71 Campbell, Linda-71 Campbell, Thomas-98 Cannon, Bruce-P124 Cannon, Carolyn-124 Cannon, Michiel-98 Cannon, Stephen-150, 196, 199, 223, 225, 229, 280 Cantacessi, Cynthia-98 Cantaessi, Steven-124 Capps, Angela-71 Capps, Michael-98 Caraway, Mary-150, 345 Caraway, Sammie-98 Cardettes-256-259 Cardinal Capers Cardwell, Connie-261, 124 Carey, Richard-71, 193, 218 Carlson, Carla -98 Carlson, Eric-150, 10, 211, Chivers, Edgar-151 Chivers, Mary-98, 108 Choirs-252-255 Choate, Mike-124 Christianson, Janet-72 Christianson, Nancy-98 Christianson, Valeri-124 Christman, Toni-151, 292, 293, 318 Christy, Cynthia-151 Chumbley, Kay-72 Church, Terrye-8, 124, 244 Church, Paten-120, 124, 133, 196, 199 Cialone, Steve-72 Cicarti-221 Clanton, David-124 Clark, Carolyn-125, 240 Clark, David-72 Clark Douglas-98, 196, 221' Clark Gary A.-72 Clark Gary K.-72 Clark, 212, 214, 260, 272, 278, 346, 349 Carlton, Laura-71 Carpenter, George-8, 345 Carr, Brenda-71 Carr, James-71 Carroll, Pam-98 Carroll, Toby-124 Carroll, William-98 Closon, Gary-151 Class Officers-66, 92, 120, 146 Class Favorites-67, 93, 121, 147 Clawson, William-72 Claunch, Kathleen-125 Clay, Connie-151 Clay, Guy-98, 102 Clayborn, Vaughn-72 Clayton, Carol-125 Clear, Chris-30, 60, 151, 338 Clem, Debbie-98 Clem, Janet-72 Clemmo, Jill-151, 292 Cobb, Ranclall-30, 151, 253, 265, 292, 323, 329, 331, 338 Cofer, Mike-125 Cole, Carl-98 Cole, Stephanie-125 Coleman, Donna-41, 72 Collini, Mark-125 Collins, Tom-98 Calwell, Karen-98 Combs, Chris-98 Combs, Danny-125 Combs, Dennis-288 Compton, Lee-98, 244 Connelly, Pat-98 Connolly, Doug-125 , 244 Conner, Steve-151, 249, 280, 328, 329, 330 Conner, Missy-72 Conner, Molly-98 Conrad, Cheryl-151, 244, 245, 246, 249 Cook, Gayla-72 Cook, Glenda-151 Cook, Bruce-98 Cook, Mark-72 Cooksey, Gail-72 Cooksey, Martha-72 Cooper, Albert-98 Cooper, Connie-151 Cooper, Lynn-125 Cooper, Paul-159, 245, 249 Cooper, Robin-72 Cappedge, John-125, 245 Cappedge, Mary-98 Copus, Bobby-151 Corbin, David-125 Corbin, Scott-28, 98, 221 Cornell, Ann-125 Cornell, Sue-125, 190 Carnett, Richard-151 Costin, Mike-98 Cater, David-275 Couch, Laura-73 Couch, Sharon-125 Countryman, Kenneth-98 Coursey, Rickey-73 Cox, David-99 Cox, Delaine-151 Cox, Diane-99 Cox, George-125 Cox, Judith-99 Cox, Mike-125, 196 Crabb, Brandon-73 Crain, Sally-99 Crane, Del-73 Crane, Nancy-125 Crayton, Debra-52, 99 Crisante, Judith--99 - Crabtree, Tony-151, 223, 331 Crest-294-295 Crocker, Mark-125 Crosser, Rodney-8, 99, 245 Crouch, Debbie-151 Crouch, Debbie S.-99 Crouch, Cynthia-58 Crow, Bob-151 Crowley, Tom-125 Cullins, Wanda-99 Cullum, Linda-125 Culps, Paul-73 Cummons, Vicki-99 Cunningham, William-99, 245 Cunningham, Cathy-73 Cunningham, Cheri-73 Cunningham, David-126, 275 Cunningham, Vicki-73 Currie, Scott-151, 196, 197, 223, 229, 231, 240, 320 Curry, Andrew-99, 196 Cupp, Mike-151 D Dact, Mark-99 Dahl, Nancy-99 Doigle, Mike-73 Daily, Diane-151 Daily, Glynn-126 Daily, Mikw73 Daly, Marc-99 Donford, John-99 Daniels, Sue-73 Darby, Joan-151 Dargan, John-151 Dargan, Suw73 Darnell, Phillip-73 Davenport, Roger-126 Davenport, Susan-73 Davidson, James-99 Davis, Gary-151, 275 Davis, Kevin-73 Davis, Ronald-99 Davis, Sheryl-99 Davis, Vicki-151, 266 Davison, Sharon-73, 81 Day, Pamela-73 Deal, David-73 Deal, Howard-151 Deardorff, Richard-99, 196 199 Deaton, Fulton-126 Dechellis, Anita-73 Deffen baugh, Mona-152 Degarmo, Debbie-126 Degrate, Victor-73 Degrethe, Paul-73 Deitrich, Kathryn-152 Delira, Mary-99 Deming, Karen-152 Denman, Morris-8, 152, 244 337, 338, 349 Denton, Jerrel-152, 158, 196 304, 338 Deville, Cindy-73 Dhonau, David-73 Dhonau, Debbie-152 Dhonau, Paula-73 Diamond, Rose-152 Diana, Susan-74 Diana, Leonard-152, 349, 357 358, 362, 368 Dickens, John-99 Dickerson, Cathy-99 Dilliard, Cathy-74 Dimond, Ronald-99 Dickens, James-99 Dickens, Linda-152 Dickinson, Greg-99 Dilord, Vicki-152 Dippel, Fairy-152, 244 Dippel, James-99 Ditto, Debra-152, 321, 325, 342 Ditto, Lisa-74 Dixon, Mark-99 Dixon, Shirley-99 Dixon, Thomas-126, 334 Dixson, Randy-126 Dobson, Mary-74, 287 Dackery, Douglas-152 Doden, Cathie-99 Dodson Glen-99 Dodson, Lorry-74 Dodson, Linda K.-74 Dodson, Linda G.-99 Dodson, Robert-99, 244 Dollgener, Cynthia-152 Dollison, Lynn-74 Donley, Ray-74 Donnelly, Robert-152 Doores, Steven-74 Dorsett, Michael-153, 244, 249, 338 Dorsett, Pat-74 Dorsey, Marla-74 Doughty, Steven-74 Douglas, Carol -153 Douthit, Gale-53 Downs, Diana-74 Downs, Debbie-126 Downs, Kerry-126, 245 Dozier, Ann-266, 336, 339 Dozier, Nanda-74, 66 Dreier, Vicky-99 Drennon, Tonie-74 Drewa, Cherie-74, 126 Drewa, Bob-126 Driggers, Bonnie-99 Driggers, Eileen-44, 153, 300, 304, 339 Dron, Paula-74 Drury, Brenda-126 Duarte, Shirley-99 Dubois, Kenneth-126, 245, 249 Duckworth, Marilyn-74 Duckworth, Marsha-153 Ducote, Sarah-126 Duffy, Harold-153, 196, 332, 380 Duncan, Kay-74 Duncan, Stephanie-126 Dunn, Cathie-74 Dunn, Richard-127, 245, 337 DuPree, Michelle-153, 378, 372 Durham, Carol-99 Durham, Gary-127 Durham, Robert-127 Dwyer, John-193 Dycus, William-127 Dycus, Gary-153 Dye, James-99 E Earl, Harry-193 Earl, James-127, 193 Earley, Jack-99, 244 Easton, Deborah-153 Eaton, Margie-74 . Eberle, Debbie-127 Eberle, Guy-153 Eby, Dwayne-74, 218 Eby, Gary-152, 153, 157, 223, 240 Echols, Dallas-153 Eckhardt, Vicki-153 Edmiston, Terry-99 Edmondson, Debby-99 Edmondson, Nancy-99 Edwards, Booker-74, 90 Edwards, Lisa-74 Edwards, Martha-100, 115 Edwards, Michael-74, 218 Edwards, Dorris-153 Edwards, Ronald-127 Edwards, William-127 Egger, Deborah-146, 153, 258, 310, 352, 353 Eickel, Charles-127 Eiler, Nancy-74 Eilers, Francis-188, 189 Eilers, Fred-127 Eilers, William-100 Eilers, Richard-74 Eller, Henry-127 Elliott, Billie-100 374 Elliott, Debbie-153 Elliott, Katherine-74 Elliott, Pam-100 Elliott, Susan-100 Ellis, Duane-100 Elston, Robin-8, 153, 245, 246, 249, 338, 349 Ely, Carla-100 England, Daniel-74, 245 England, David-153 Erwin, Jan-127 Estabrook, Gary-127 Eubank, Susan-100 Evans, Brenda-153 Evans, Debbie-75 Evans, Karan-100 Evans, Robert-100 Evans, Sandra-127 Evans, Sharon-75 Everett, Michael-75, 194 Ewerz, Mike-127, 34 Ewing, Jo Ella-75 Ewing, Mort-153, 332 Ewing, Price-100, 196 Ezelle, Edward-32, 75 F Farino, Ernest-153, 264, 265, 313, 329, 337, 376, 377 Farmer, Sandra-127 Farris, Charlotte-100 Farris, Patsy-153 Farris, Trena-100 Farrow, Patricia-100 Faulkner, Mike-75 Feeler, Sidney-100 Felty, Louis-153 Fennema, Richard-100, 244 Fernandez, Bobby-75 Fergerson, Bruce-122 Ferrill, Ferris, Ferris, Forrest-75, 218 Ray-128 Teresa-100 Fessendon, Mark-153, 244, 249 Fetter, Steve-153 FHA-276 Field, Debbie-154, 237 Field, Kim-128, 159, 300, 307, 31 0 Fieszel, Steve-128, 223 Finlay, Cathy-128 Firth, Sherry-154, 344 Fishburn, Allan-75 Fisher, Brenda-154 Fisher, Johnny-221 Fisher, Phillip-75 Fisk, Billy-100 Fitzgibbon, Craig-100, 221 Fitzgibbon, Kelly-128 Flemin Flemin g, Kenneth-100 g, Russell-100 Flemmons, Janet-154, 310 Fletcher, Dianna-154 Flores, Arnoldo-100 - Flowers, Billy-8, 128 Floyd, Susan-100 Fogal, Jim-8, 154, 272, 338 Fogal, Paul-128 Foley, Matt-128 Foley, Tim-154 Foote, Stevc+69, 75 Forbes, Jan-100, 113 Ford, Christiane-128 Ford, Donna-75 Ford, Janet-75 Ford, Francine-100 Ford, Pamela-100 Fordham, Dan-128, 133, 196 Foreman, Glenda-100 Fortner, Victoria-100 Foster, Nord-100 Foster, Patricia-100 Foster, Renee-100 Gournerat, Gary-154 Fournerat, Wayne-75 Fowler, Sharon-154 Fowler, Susan-100 Francis, Susan-100 Frazier, Donna-75 Fread, Donna-75 Freeman, Charles-154 Freeman, Deanna-100 Freeman, Philip-100, 196 Friel, Jeffery-125, 128, 211 Friel, Linda-154 Friel, Pamela-75, 315 Frisse, Lenny-75 Frost, Mike-128 Frysinger, Cathie-101 FSA-277 Fulton, Cathy-75 Funk, Pat-101, 204, 205, 221 Furgerson, David-123, 128, 223, 320 Furr, Gary-101 Future Nurses-287 G Gaarsoe, Karl-101 Gaines, Pam-128 Gallagher, Patricia-128 Gallegos, Judy-128 Gallemore, Claudia-154 Gallemore, Diane-128 Gambill, Bobbie-101 Gamble, Donna-101 Gann, Barry-154 Ganther, Sheryl-75 Garcia, Sandra-154 Garcia, Valentin-154 Gardner, Debbiw8, 155, 334 Gardner, Gary-128 Gardner, Louise-101, 110, 276, 296 Gardner, Grant-101, 118, 280 Gardner, Billy-155, 296 Garrett, Donald-101 Garrett, Kathryn-155 Garrett, Richard-128, 223, 224 Gartrell, Marilyn-128 Gaston, Charles-101 Gattis, Pamela Ann-101 Gay, David-207 Gee, Charles-101 Geiselbrecht, Cynthia-101 Gieseke, Christine-101 Gentry, Jo Ann-101 George, Jimmie-155 George, Rebecca-155, 338 George, William-128, 220, 221 Gerard, Richard-75 German Club-282 Giesecke, Carl-75 Gilchrist, Charles-75 Gillard, Andrew-75 Gilliam, Steve-101 Gilligan, Daniel-128 Gilligan, Timothy-75 Gipson, James-75, 194, 218 Giertsen, Donna-128 Giertsen, Hokie-75 Gleghorn, Jaqueline-101 Glover, Courtney-193 Godwin, Gwendylon-75 Godwin, Kenneth-75 Goforth, Bill-155 Gonser, Kimberly-101 Gonser, Tim-155, 267, 312, 328, 329, 344 Gonzalez, Gloria-128, 244 Gonzalez, Yolanda-101 Goodgame, David-75, 245 Goodman, Ronda-101 Goodwin, Deborah-101, 240 Goodwin, Michael T.-244 Goodwin, Michael W.-8, 101 Goodwin, Vicki-101 Gordon, Julia-101 Gounah, Vicki-101 Gowan, Arnold-155, 223, 224 Gruefing, John-102 Grafe, Brenda-101 Graham, Allen-75 Graham, Jackie-75, 77, 241 Graham, Sherri-128 Grant, Jerry-102 Grant, Ralph-101' Graves, Bettye-128 Graves, David-38, 75 Graves, Patti-128 Gray, Beth-102 Gray, Deborah-75 Gray, Gene-8, 155, 337 Gray, Buddie-128, 139 Gray, John-102, 128 Gray, Paul-102 Gray, Terri-75 Grayson, Deborah-102 Green, Beverly-128 Green, David-8, 128, 245, 246 Green, Deborah-128 Green Green Green Green , Jeffery-128 , Lonnie-102, 196, 221 , Vickie-128 e, David-249 Gregory, Betty-75 Gregory, Donna-102 Gregory, Jane-102 Gregory, Michael-102 Gresham, Tommy-75 Griffin, Debbie-75 Griffith, Jerryf128, 245, 274, 332 Griffith, Paulette-155, 259, 364 Griffiths, Libby-155 Grillo, Lori-102 Grillo, Don-155, 193, 364 Grimes, Judy-155 Grimshaw, Pete-155 Groce, Peggy-128, 244, 245, 246, 283 Groce, Ricky-76 Groom,'Vickie-76 Grubbs, Charles-155, 189, 190, 283, 342 Gualtiere, Inez-155, 236 Guenther, Nancy-102 Gunn, GayleP155 Gurley, Deborah-76 Gurley, Wayne-8, 30, 128, 306 Guthrie, Jolene-129 Guttery, Sherry-76 Gymnastics Club-286 H Haddock, Sherry-129 Haddow, Konna Jean-155,' 26 Hale, Kathryn-155 Hale, Patrick-76, 185 Hall, Anne-76 Hall, Cynthia-76 Hall, Frank-76 Hall, Patricia-102 Haman, David-102 Hamberger, Steve-102, 155, 223, 228 Hamilton, Denese-102 Hamilton, Desiree-76 6 Hamilton, Elizabeth-76 Hammett, Jimmy Lee-129 Hammond, Darrell-155 Hammonds, Roy-76, 221 Hampton, Steve-219 Hannon, Pamila-76 Hanson, Misty-76 Hardegree, Sharon-76 Harkness, Stacie-76 Harkness, Stephen-102, 188 Harless, Jimmie-76 Harmon, Curtis-129 Harmon, Jimmy-102 Harper, Carolyn Ann-155 Harper, Robert-56, 155, 292 Harper, Joni-76 Harpold, Sheri Lee-76 Harrell, Mary-129 Harrington, George-155, 223, 229 Harris, Alvin-76 Harris, Danny-103 Harris, Carolyn-102 Harris, Gwendolyn-103 Harris, Michael-103 Harris, Ricky-76 Harris, Robert-76 Harris, Stanley-156, 157, 159, 223, 332, 338 Harrison, Edward-103 Harrison, Steve-129, 196 Harrod, Mike-76 Hart, Milton-122, 129, 196 Hart, Vicke-58, 103 Hartfield, Lena-76 Hartman, Candace-129 Hartnett, JackiiP103 Hartnett, Richard-103 Harvey, Kary-103, 296 Harwell, Rickey-129, 211, 278 Hash, Deborah-76 Hastreiter, Bill-76 Hatridge, Cheryl-103 Haveron, Darla-76 Hawkins, Gail-103 Hawkins, Glenda-103 Hawkins, Jerry-156, 188, 189, 190 ' Hawkins, Lorrinda-129 Hawkins, Daniel-156 Hawkins, Jan-76 Hawkins, Sidney-76 Hawks, Donna-103 Haws, Nancy-156 Hayle, Rickey-76 Head, Patti-103, 286 Head, Terry-176 Hearn, Anita-76, 341 Hearn, Kenneth-77, 194, 221 Heard, Kela Rae-129 Heath, Michael--8, 156 Heath, Nanette-103 Heath, Thomas-103 Heidt, Barbara-57, 129 Helgeson, Mark-156, 245 Helms, Renee-156, 158, 242, 300, 304, 307, 310, 311 Helsley, Frank-129 Helsley, Laura-77 Henderson, Debbiw103 Henderson, John-77 Henderson, Kim-103 Henderson, Lee-156, 245, 281 Henderson, Mark-103 Henderson, Paula-104 Hendon, Julia-104, 244 Hendley, Carol-8, 156 Hendon, Deame-156 Hendrex, Brit-77 Hendrix, Jeffrey-104 Henricks, Susan-77 kt, Shorty Powers never was any good at breaking in line. Henry, Lene--129 Henry, Ray-129 Henry, Zone-77 Henson, Gary-196 Hernandez, Bertha-129, 139 Herring, Glenda-156 Herring, Kay-77 Herring, Thomas-77 Herrman, David-104, 221 Herrman, Cynthia-8, 129, 244, 274 Herrman, Emily--77 Hertel, Robert-77 Herzog, Evelyn-129 Hertel, Lindia-104 Hess, Joni-104 Hess, Anthony-129 Hiberd, Wanda Louise-104 Hickman, Larry-156 Hicks, James-156 High, Debbie-156 Hightower, Richard-129 Hill, Carlton-104, 299 Hill, Christa-129 Hill, Gerrie-129, 278 Hill, Joe-104 Hill, Paul-156 Hill, Valerie-104 Hines, Connie-104 Hinsley, Mike-77, 82 Hobbs, Lynda-104 Hockett, Steve-104 Hodges, Rick-156 Hogan, Frances-77 Hogan, Judy-77 Hogan, Randy-102 Hogan, Steven--129 Hoggatt, Brenda-77 Hoggatt, Jon+129 Hoggatt, Michelle-104 Holbrook, Mariorie-104 Holley, Sandra-129 Holley, Tony-77 Holloway, Jimmie-78 Holm, Leslie-156, 244, 245, 349, 360 Holmes, Gregory-211, Holmes, Hubert-78 Holt, Carol-104 Holt, Chuck-78, 193 Holt, Darlene-129 217 Holt, Rebecca-129, 313 Holwick, Nancy-78 Homecoming Activities-306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311 Honeycutt, Grady-129 Honeycutt, James-78 Hood, Milton-78, 194 Hooker, Bonnie Fay-130 Hooker, Deborah-130 Hoopes, Arthur-130 Hootman, Donna-130 Horne, Robert-104 Horner, Sarah-156 Horney, Mannon-8, 156 Horsman, Rebecca-130 Horsman, Terry-104 Horton, Maior-78 Hourigan, Gayle-130 Howard, Edwin-156 Howard, Steven-104 Horney, Mannon-282 Howard, Karen-R-156 Howell, April-156 Howell, John-104 Howenstein, Cynthia-78 Howerton, Gerald-156, 288 Howse, Susan-156 Howle, Sara-156 Hoyle, Mark-8, 156 Huckaby, Anna Marie-104 Huckaby, Lester-104 Hudgins, Nickey-104 Huffman, Larry Dean-74 Hughes, Connie-78 Hughs, Mary-8, 104 Hughes, Wilma Jo-130, 241 Hughes, Renee-130 Hugman, Kerry-156, 245, 246 249 Hugman, Robert-104, 244 Hulet, Dale-78 Hulet, Eric-8, 156, 245, 249, 328,,329, 335, 338, 343 Hulet, Pamela-104 Hulette, Charles-78 Humphrey, Bob-78 Humphrey, Cathy-78 Hunt, Jon-78 Hunter, Nancy-130 Hunziker, James-106 Hurley, Paul-78 Hurst, Debbie-78 Hurst, Randall-104 Hutchings, Phillip-130 Hutchinson, David-104 Hutson, Eddie-156, 223, 270, 338 lngle, Trixe Lee-78 Ingram, Eva-104, 287 Ingram, Joe-156 Ingram, Judy Jo-156 Ingram, Leigh-78 Ingram,Michael-130 Inter Act Club-273 Irons, Dan-78, 194 Irons, David-130, 189, 190 375 Janscha, lrons, Richard-188 J Jackson, Jane-78 Jackson, Cynthia-130 Jackson, Debbiw156, 276 Jackson, Deborah-104 Jackson, Gerald-156 Jackson, La Juana-78 Jackson, Ray-126, 196, 199 222, 229 Jacobs, Frieda Ann-130 Jacobs, Janet-104, 118 Jacobson, Sybille-156, 315 Jacobson, Sylvia-130 James, Denise+156 James, Richard-130 Jamison, Deborah-104 Jamison, Kelly-78 Janscha, Robert-78, 315 William-104, 319 1 Jarrell, Donald-105 Jaques, Jan-105 Jaworski, Jon-130 Jefferson, Paul-130 Jennings, Bobby-196, 223 Jennings, Connie-78 Jennings, Judi-78 Jensen, Mikw193 Jerome, Janet-9, 130, 278 Jessup, Corolw94, 105, 112 Johnson, Carl-105 Johnson, Carol-104 Johnson, Christine-78 Johnson, David-156 Johnson, David P.-78 Johnson, Debra-78 Johnson, James-78 Johnson, John Ray-130 Johnson, Kathi-105 Johnson, Mary-156 Johnson, Milton-156 Johnson, Mike-78 Johnson, Vickie-125, 130 Johnson, Tommy-78, 67, 66 Johnson, Peter-105, 313 Johnson, Rhonda-78 Johnson, William-130 Johnston, Michelle-78 Johnston, Lisa-78, 67 Johnston, Paula-105 Jones, Gary-130, 245 Jones, Jimmy-130 Jones, Lou Anne-105 Jones, Margaret-105 Jones, Layne-105, 185 Jones, Rene-130 Jones, Scott-103, 223 Jones, Wanda-105 Jones, Mark-156 Jones, Nike-78 Jones, Becky-146, 156, 242, Lawson 253, 323, 334 Jones, Sue-156 Jordan, Ann-156 Jordan, Danna-156, 363 Jordan, Steve-79 Jouglard, Debra-79 Jourden, Richard-79 Joyce, Ricky-105 Judd, Victor-156 K Kaster, Lawrence-156 Kathey, Donna-79 Kean, Beverly-158 Keathley, Richard-131, 221 Kee, Richard-79 Keeney, Deborah-105 376 1! Keese, Priscilla-79 Keeton, Vickie-P158 Keith, Jack-131, 223, 229, 230 Keith, Jennie?-79 Keithly, Leslie-8, 158 Keller, Karen-54, 79 Kelly, Davie-158, 223, 225, 380 Kelly, James-105, 221 Kelly, Vanessa-71, 79 Kemp, Cathy-158 Kemp, Danny-105 Kemp, Peggy-105 Kennedy, Debra-105 Kennedy, John-158 Kennon, Jim-79 Kensinger David-105, 361 Kenyon, Barry-131 Kenyon, Ronnie-158 Kerbaw, Dona-105 Kerrigan, Charles-105 Kerrigan, Charles-105 Kerrigan, Patrice-79 Key Club-272 Kibbey, Marsha-158 Kidd, Patrick-8, 108, 244, 319 Kiesel, Steve-79 Kiethly, Ricky-205, 207 Kight, Debra Jean-158 Kilgore, Gary-131 Kitts, Julia-131 Kirnbler, Katherine-158, 267 King, Chuck-105 King, Deborah-131 King, Robert Alan-131 Kincannon, Wendy-131 Kirby, Gary-105 Kirby, Keith-105 Kissel, David Glen-158, 223 Kitts, Julio-Va3!aVa Kisinger, David-221, 267 Klindworth, John-79 Klingbeil, Paul-79 Kraatz, Mike-71 Knight, Lando-105 Koch, Melanic+79 Kureger, Laura-158 Koehling, James-105 Koestline, Jock-105 Kohutek, Gladys-158 Koval, Denise-125, 131, 320 Kowalski, Kim-131 Kraatz, Mike-171 Kraft, Lorraine-158 Krawczyk, John-82, 218 Kuregher, Laura-158 Kyle, Brenda-79 Kyle, Janice-131, 257 Kyle, Stan-79, 189, 319 Kyle, Steve-85, 319 Kyser, Abbie-79 L Lackey, James-131 Laferney, Debbie-79 Laioie, Denise-127, 131 Loioie, Ernestine-159 Lamar, Donna-131 Lankford, LynnettcP131, 264, Lamberth, Harold-79 Lambkin, Thomas-59, 105 Lane, Barry Lynn-105 Lane, Terry-79 Lanford, Dixie-105 Lange, Debbiew79 Lange, Dianne-159 Lanier, George-159 Lanier, Larry-131 Lanktord, Lynnette- 131, 264, 306, 312 Lankford, Robert-73, 80, 185 Laquey, Jeffrey-80 Laquey, Melissa-105 Lasseter, Gwenda-131 Lasseter, Ron-159 Latin Club-283 Latour, Lawrence-80, 194, 219 Latour, Marylee-80 Laux, Daniel-80 Lavarnway, Mike-80 Lavine, Donna-159 Lawrence, Deborah-159 Lawrence, Donny-80, 193 Lawson, Cathy-159 Lawson Gay-125, 131 Lawson Mark-80 Lawson Vicke-80 , William-159, 366 Layton, David-131 Layton, Martha-131 Leach, Alan-131 Leach, Bruce-80, 193 Leblanc, Anne-159 Lee, Bennie-131 Lee, Joe-159 Lee, John-131, 204, 208 Lee, Randall-131 Leins, Larry Lee-132 Lemaster, Leslie-80 Lemley, Carolyn-80 Lemley, Vanita-132 What do you mean this is Leonard, Walter-159, 358, 362 Lester, John-132 Lester, Randy-159, 223, 242, 380 Lewallen, Diane-132 Lewallen, Keith-80, 185 Lewis, Joe-159, 253, 335, 338, 341 Linde, ChristinEP1O5 Lindenberger, Gary-159, 193, 319 Lindenberger, Sue-105, 244 Lindsay, Dallas-8, 80, 245 Link, Cathy-105 Link, Karen-106 Linville, Vicke-132 Little, David-80 Little, Marsha-106 Lloyd, Glenda Kay-132 Logan, Jean-132 Lodgeson, Mike-132 Logsdon, George-332, 106 Long, Brenda-80 Long, John-106 Long, Jean-80 Looney, Katie-132, 341 Laper, Sharon-132 Lopez, Tommy-100 Loter, Patrick-221 Love, Jaynell-132 Loving, Paula-8, 132, 244, 278, 279 'VR' a one-way street, quips Ernie Farino. Lowe, Meredith-159 Lowe, Thornas-125, 132 Lowery, Leslie-132 Loyd, Kevin Wayne-159 Loyd, Randal-80 Lozano, Adolph-159, 223, 315 Lucas, Lynda-58, 106 Lutf, Nancy-159 Lumbley, Steve80 Lusby, Venice-106 Lusby, Vysta-80 Luster, Seth-80, 92 Lusty, Mollie-159 Lusty, Pat-80 Luttrell, Stephen-245, 106 Lynch, Herschel-80 Lyon, Jean Ann-132 Lyon, Rebecca-106 M Macgregor, Barry-159 Mack, Big-160 Mackey, Mamie-132 Maddox, Patricia-161 Magoon, Terry-161, 257, 258, 260, 349 Magouirk, Debra-106 Mahaffey, Raymond-106 Mahan, Joseph-80 Mahan, Leilani-106 Mahand, Peggy--80 Maiorowicz, Sandra-132, 244, 249 Maldonado, Juan-161 Maness, Michael-81, 194 Mangum, Linda-161, 292 Manning, David-193, 106 Mapel, David-106 Mapel, Debra Ann-81 Maples, Christianw106 Maples, Jacquelimf81 Marcantel, Sheila-81 Marcus, Dawn--81 Marek, Danette+106 Mariani, Roger-81, 194 Marks, Phil-81 Marksbury, Sandra-132 Marquis, Charles-81 Marshall, Dwayne-161 Marshall, Debra-106 Martin, Donald-161 Martin, Jeffrey-106 Martin, John-49, 132, 196, 197, 210, 211 Martin, Judy-161, 271 Martin, Kenny-81 Martin, Larry-161, 223, 231 Martin, Melodee-161 Martin, Sonia-81, B7 Martinez, Kathryn-161 Mason, Mike-106 Massey, David-161, 349 ' Massey, Janelyn-106 Massey, Steve-81 Masters, Oscar-107 Matkin, Mitzi-81, 319 Matkin, Danny-281 Matkin, Robert-8, 161 Matthews, Donnie-81 Matysek, Billy--81, 218 Maxey, Vickie-81 Maxwell, Carolyn-81 Maxwell, Robert-161, 245, 249,323 May, Pip-161, 235, 253, 336, 338, 380 Mayes, Beverly-107 Mayes, Sharon-161 Mayfield, Mike-39, 107, 296 Maynard, John-30, 161, 196 Mays, Daniel-132 Mays, Patrick-IO7 Maxey, Chuck-101 McAdams, Janice-159 McAlister, Julie-81 McAlister, Tim-81 McBee, Donna-132 McBride, Karen-107 McCall, Gregory-107 McCammon, Joan-133, 142 McCarley, Debbie-8, 159, 245 McCarty, Diane-81 McCarty, Dennis-159 McCarty, Mikw159 McCarty, Sharyl-107 McCelland, Mike-107 McClenny, Gary-107 McClenny, Rosalind-133 McClister, Craig-159 McClung, Macky-8, 159 McClure, Kerry-107 McClure, Michael-49, 133, 244, 248 McClure, Randy-159 McCool, Marsha-133 McCormick, Michael-8, 159, 279 McCormick, Robert-69, 81 McCoy, Connie-107 McCoy, Gary-159 McCoy, Rhonda-133 McDaniel, Vicki-133 McDonald, Marvin-107 McDowell, Jimmy-107 McDowell, Mike+107 McElrath, Ray-81 McGee, Becky-107 McGee, Deanna-159 McGill, Rickey-59, 221, 107 McGill, Stephanie-133 McGinnis, Kenneth-133, 221 McGraw, Deborah-107 McGregor, Gary-160 McGregor, James-107 McGregor, Larry-81 McGriff, Addie Marie-133 McGriff, Donnie-152, 160 McGriff, Gary481 McGuire, Richard-160 McGure, Richard-160 McHargue, Denise-160 McHargue, Paul-82 McKay, David-82 McKay, Jeanne-8, 160 McKenzie, Shirley-107 McKinney, Becky-82 McKinnon, Leslie- -133 McKinnon, Robert-82 McKnight, Harry Bryan-107 McLa rty, Mel Ann-107 McLarty, Rose-82, 160, 346 McLaughlin, David-218 McLemore, Denise-B2 McLendon, Deborah-132, 271 McLendon, Steven-160 McManus, Jeanniw16O McMillan, Pat-133 McNiel, StevcP133, 332 McNew, Laura-107 McRae, Billy-221, 107 Mead, Cherri Lee-160, 161 Mears, Teresa-107 Medlin, David-82 Meek, Michael-133 Megallon, Roxy-133 Meisner, John-107 Melton, Mikc+107 Melvin, Cynthia-161 Melvin, Vickie-82 Mercer, Betty Suwi 33 Mercer, Connie-108 Merck, Jacki-161 Merrill, Linda-161 Merritt, Charles-108 Messersmith, Jeanne-133 Metcalf, Roger-133 Metoff, Peggy Jane-54, 161 Meyers, Gary-108 Michael, Jimmy-133 Michael, Don-101, 223 Michaels, Edward-108 Michaels, Camilla-108 Mikeska, Malcolm-8, 161, 272 Mikeska, Marcus-133 Miksokvsy, Kathyf133 Milam, Elizabeth-161, 360 X Miles, Daniel Keith-82 Miles, Scottie--108 Miller, Brian-82, 218 Miller, Carol-161 Miller, Cynthia-82 Miller, Debbie-94, 108 Miller, Gary-161, 272 Miller, Michael-108 Miller, Robert-57, 161 Mills, Joseph-133 Mills, Robert-161 Millsap, Steven--161 Minor, Carol-108 Minor, Gordon-108 Minster, Joni-82 Miracle, Donna-82 Miracle, Pam-133 Mister and Miss School Spirit-305 Mitchell , Donna-133, 271 Mitchell, Eileen-8, 134, 335 Mitchell, Gloria-135 Mitchell, Robert-80 Mitchell, Ronnimff82 Mitchell, Susan-82 Mitchelltree, Dana-161 Mixon, Sheila Ann-134 Mize, Mark-134 Mize, Sherric+82 Modlin, Marcia-134 Moeller, Kris-134, 300, 303 340 Moffatt, Charles-161, 244, 245 Motfitt, Thomas-134, 108 Monroe, Menckew-82 Monroe, Richard-245, 267, 108 Montgomery, Greg-82 Moody, Carolyn Marie-108 Mooney, Doug-82, 218 Moore, Charles-134, 223, 229 Moore, Michael-120, 134, 196, 197, 223, 225 Moore, Colleen-82 Moore, David-221, 108 Moore, Diane Marire82 Moore, Gary-292, 112, 109 Moore, Jimmy-109, 192, 193, 221 Moore, Michael-109 377 Morales, Rafael-134, 196, 223, 228 Moreau, Robert-134 Morgan, Denise-82, 302 Morgan, John-109 Morgan, Lynn-8, 161 Morgan, Nancy-161 Morris, Bobby-161, 196, 197, 211 Morris, Bruce-161 Morris, Donna-82 Morris, Jean Marie-162 Morris, Patricia-162, 257, 258 Morrison, Johnny-134 Mortland, Debra-82 Morton, Faye-82 Morton, Wayne-109 Morykwas, Alexa-146, 152, 161, 162, 234, 240, 265, 305, 310 Moss, Lisa Jo-88 Moss, Gary-100 Moss, Ronald-134 Mouchette, Susan-162 Mowery, Darlene-109 Moyer, Loric-P109 Moyer, Craig-82 Mullins, Gary-109 Mullins, Michael-109 Mullins, Ronnie-109, 221 Mundee, Marianne-109, 315 Munselle, Ted-194 Murphey, Jon-83 Murphy, Matthew-134, 185 Murray, Deborah-162, 234 Murray, Linda Diane-162 Murrell, Barbara-134 Murrell, Caroyn-109 Murrell, Debra Ann-83 Myers, Anne-54, 162, 257 Myrick, Brenda SueP83, 109 Myrick, Sherry-245 N Nachimson, David-109 Nance, Mary-134, 139 Nanson, Rickey-125, 134, 196, 199 Nation, Jannell-88 Neal, James-109, 221 Neal, Marilyn-109 Neal, Nikki-83 Nealy, Jane-83 Nedrud, Janice-134 Nedrud, Mike-83 Neill, Michael-162, 318 Nelson, Brenda Kaye-83 Nelson, Cheryl-162 Nelson, Gary-134, 221 Nelson, Reginald Jr.-134 Nelson, Thomas-109 Neuenschwander, Sharon-83 New, Larry Dean-109, 195, 221 r Roger Allison gets high with a little help from his friends. 378 New, Terry Lee-109, 193, 221 Nichols, Cheryl-162, 189, 315 Nichols, Shirley-134, 162 Nichols, Suzannef83 Nicholson, Richard-109 Nicholson, Susan-83 Nicodernus, Elaine-162, 257, 259 Nielson, Louis-135 Nieman, Ronald-162 Nisbett, David-83 Nix, Douglas-109 Norman, Pam-162 Norris, Cynthia-83 Norris, Deborah-58, 109 Norris, Ricky-83 Northcutt, Linda-162 Northcut, Melinda?-83 Notley, Connie-162 Notley, Patricia-162 Notley, Terry-83 Nuckolls, James-162, 244, 249 338 Null, Marc-83 Nungesser, David-83 Nungesser, Susan-135 Nunley, Curtis-135 Nunley, Jan-83 Nurge, William John-135 Nyberg, Alice-109 Nye, Lester-83 O Oakley, Sandra-135 Obrien, Bridget-162 Oconnor, Barbara-83 Odonnell, John-83 Oesch, Mark-109 Ognen, Shelly Jo-135, 303, 304, 307 Ogle, Janice-162 O'Haver, Marilyn-135 Oliver, Patrice-135 Oliver, Rhonda-109 Olson, David-162 Olson, Wayne-109 Omlor, Charles-196 O'Neil, Molly-48, 162 Ort, Donna-83 Ortiz, Jennifer-109 Ortiz, Nancy-135 f O'Teter, Richard-83, 194, 333 Overbeck, Janis-135 Overstreet, Kay-162 Owen, Brenda-83 Owens, Don-135, 196 Owens, Donna-83 Owens, Nelda-135 Owens, Owen-109 Owens, Patricia-162 P Packwood, Cathy-83 Painter, Charlie-135 Painter, Ronnie-109, 221 Palmer, Edna-8, 84, 245 Palmer, Gina-109 Palmer, Jonathan-109 Palmer, Mary-162, 244, 245, 322 Pannell, Donna-135 Paris, Karen-109 Parker, Gary-136 Parker, Randy-84 Parks, Jeffrey-1 10 Parker, Rhonda-136 Parr, Pamela-107, 110 Parrish, Patricia-162 Parsons, Frances-162 Parsons, John-84 Parsons, Sherman-84 Partain, Cynthia-8, 84, 310, 66 Pate, Sharon-84 Pate, Valencia-162 Patrick, Laura-84 Patrick, Linda-84 Patterson, Alice-162, 266 Patterson, Brenda--110 Patterson, Chris-162 Patterson, David-110 Patterson, James--84 Patterson, Kimberly-102, 310, 95, 1 10 Patterson, Michael-84 Pearson, Cathy-110 Pearson, Pamela-162, 266 Peeler, Franklin Wayne-84 Pennington, Mark-84 Percle, Pamela-84 Perkins, Deborah Lee-110 Perkins, Howard-84 Perry, Dixilyn-162, 271 Perry, Gregory-84 Perry, James-70, 84 Perry, Sheila Joyce-162 Peterson, Debra-84 Petersen, Richard-136 Peterson, Gerald-110 Petree, Anita Kay-136, 335 Pevehouse, Sam-59, 162, 328, 339 Pfeiffer, Tom-162 Phillips, Bradley-84, 245 Phillips, Gail-84 Phillips, MikeF136 Phillips, Mark-136, 223 Phillips, Randolp-84, 86 Phipps, Gina-8 Phipps, Terri-136 Phy, James-136 Pick, Howard-163 Pickhard, Ma ry-244, 249 Pickett, Mike-8, 163, 245, 322, 348 Pippi, Debbie-163 Pitner, John-84 Pitts, Joseph-136 Pleasant, David-85 Poag, Craig-85 Poage, Marsha-163 Poehls, Terre-85 Poindexter, Cinthy-85 Poldervaart, Chris-38, 85 Ponder, Richard-85 Poole, David-80, 85, 218 Poplin, Catherine-136 Porath, Sandra-85 Porter, Dan-85 Porter, David-196, 221, 110 Porter, Jay-85, 90 Porter, Joe-110 Porter, Kenneth-85 Porter, Michael-85 Portillo, Nanette-163 Posival, Daniel-110 Posey, Randall-48, 85 Poteet, Jesse-135 Pou, Ned-163 Pou, William-163 Powell, Donna-136 Powell, James-136, 223 Powers, Shorty-163, 375 Prather, Leonard-136 Prather, Mary-110 Pratt, Penni-B5 Prewitt, Mark-85 Prewitt, Pam-85 Price, Beverly-85 Price, Cathy Jo-85 Price, Connie-163 Price, Jo Renee-163, 292 Price, John David-85 Price, Paula-110, 276 Price, Tanya-85 Prichard, Phillip-136 Prichard, Paul-163 Prince, Thomas-135, 136, 211 Pringle, Tim-163 Privett, Harvey-85 Proffer, Fleto Jo-136 Prude, Gayle-163, 276 Pruitt, Mark-85 Pruitt, Victoria-54, 163 Pryor, Thomas-62 Puckett, Tommy-85, 164, 218 Pullen, David-36 Purvis, Stephen-85 Pylant, Kris-164 Q Quigg, Laura-136 Quigg, Paul-110 Quine, Michael-110 Quisenberry, Donald-110 R Racke, Terri-136 Rackley, Sherry Ann-110 Ragland, Debbi-164 Railsback, George-8, 164 Rainwater, Linda-164 Rainwater, Vicki-110 Rakes, Cindy-85 Raikes, Jane-110 Rambo, Jimmy-8, 245, 111 Ramirez, Dolores-136 Ramsey, Debbie-164 Ramsey, Jerry-111 Randall, Jerry-164 Randle, Bobby-136 Randle, Karen-85 Randle, Linda-B5 Raney, Alicwl 1 1, Raney, Linda-86 Raney, Mike-136, 211 Rankin, Jack-111 Rasberry, Richard-204, 220, 221 Rasberry, Terri-111 Rast, Deborahj86 Ratteree, Margaret-86 Ray, Susan-86 Ray, Karen-83, 86 Ray, Robin-164 Raynes, Nancee-164, 266, 366 Read, Margaret-127, 136 Reagan, Nancy-152, 164, 258, 260 Redden, Thomas-137 Redden, Sharon-86 Redmon, Douglas-164, 367 Redmon, Judy-164, 276 Redmon, Philip-86 Reece, DelaineP86, 319 Reed, Douglas-86 Reese, Jerry-86 Reese, Johnnie-137 Reese, Jane Marie-165, 258 Reese, Judi-165, 331 Reeves, Mary Ann-86 Register, Rachal-165, 189 Register, Robert-189, 331, 111 Reichart, Kenneth-86 Reid, Michael Marks--86 Reid, Vickie?137, 278, 279 Reis, Cristinella-165 Reis, Sandy-111 Renaud, Patricia-111 Renaud, Susan-86 Renfro, Larry-86 Renfro, Sally-86 Renfro, Sherry-165 Renfro, Jan-111 Rephan, Valerie-1-65 Russell, Connie-137 Russell, James-138 Russell, Jeffrey-87 Russell, Laura-112 Russell, Sharon-87 Revelt, Deborah-165, 329 Reyes, Donaii-137, 142 Reyes, Kathie-86 Reyes, Laura-86 Reyes, Lin Reynolds, Reynolds, da-137 Denise-84, 86 Debbie-P84, 86 Rust, Beverly-138 Rutherford, James487 Rutherford, Janet-165, 260 Rutledge, Brenda-245, 112 S Sadler, John-166 Reynolds, Monica-86 Reynolds, Ronald-48, 165, 260, 368 Reynolds, Sharon-86 Rhodes, Brenda-86 Rice, Mark-137, 139 Rice, Sherry Rae-165 Rich, Frank-208 Rich, Lynn-165 Richardson, Phyllis-165, 244, 296 Richey, Betty-137 Rider, James-165 Ringler, June-8, 165, 244 Ringler, Michael-86, 194 Rios, Ed-165 Rios, Enid-137 Rivera, Gloria-111 Roberson, Clifton-137 Roberson, Joel Bruce-86 Soffell, Gina-87, 325 Soffle, Jqhn-213, 215, Salas, Mark-138 Salazar, Michael-166 Sample, Deborah Jo-87 Samples, Brenda-87 Sampson, Jerry-166 Sanchez, Cynthia-166 Sanders, Brenda-8, 87 Sanders, Debbie-166, 29 Sanders, Greg-166, 223 Sanderson, David-158, 166, 223, 271, 380 SandsjCatherine-112 Sanford, Danny-87 Santillan, Paul-112 Sarginson, Frank-87 Sauve, Judy Kay-8, 166, 245 Sawyers, Gary Lynn-166 Saxon, hristi-112 112 2 Roberts, Debbie-86 Roberts, J odie+165, 244 Roberts, Randy-111 Roberts, Sarah--150, 158, 165, 341 Roberts, Sherry-165 Roberts, Steven-221, 111 Robertson, Jackye-87 Robertson, Micheal-111 Robeson, Marilyn-165 Robeson, Patricia-87 Robins, David-165 Robinson, Robinson, Dianw87 Cliff-111 Sayre, John-87 Scaccia, Sherry-84, 87 Schaufelberger, Lore-87 Schein, Susan-112 Schepers, Rebecca-166, 244 Schmidt, Cynthia-112 Schmidt, Patti-112, 115 Shoemaker, David-112 Schoolfield, Perry-87, 194 Schoolfield, Randine-94, 112 Schuchman, Tom-30, 129, 134, 138, 245 Schuster, Chuck-138 Schuster, Robert-87 Science Club-281 Robinson, Deborah-137 Robinson, Donna-111 Robinson, Melanie-87 Robinson, Norman Lee-137 Robinson, Robbiwl 11 Robinson, Walter-137 Roddy, Alan-111 Rodenbusch, Joan-152, 165 Rogers, Deby-137 Rogers, Karen-87 Rogers, Kitty-111 Rogers, Patsy-137 Rogers, Ralph-137 Rolf, Laurie-166, 280, 318 Roling, Brenda-166 Roling, Pamela-87 Rollins, Cheryl-166, 290, 291 Root, Trent-45, 137 Ross, Janet-87 Rostine, Renee-111 Roten, Lester-87 Roughton, Bert-318, 319, 97, 111 Rowland, Mike-137 Rowland, Susan-111 Ruby, Lenora-137, 142, 144 Rucker, Donna-111 Rucker, Karen-137 Rucker, Susan-165, 257, 259 Rudd, Don-87 Rushing, Gary-137 Rushing, Mark-87 Rushing, Susan-111 Russell, Arthur-165, 223 Russell, Charlotte-165 Scogin, Carroll-112 Scott, Debbie-166, 112 Scott, Gerald-138 Scott, Janet-138, 292 Scott, Kaye-112 Scott, Larry-87 Scott, Nanette-86, 87, 319 Scott, Lana-87 Scott, Valeriev112 Scott, Tommy-87 Scribner, Sandra-88 Scribner, Steven-166, Scruggs, Patti-138 Seabolt, Lynda-112 Sears, Terry-244, 1 12 Searles, Richard Lee-138 Sears, John Gary-166 Seay, Kathy-138, 257 Seck, Gwen-112 Secrest, Linda-112 Secrest, Shirley-166 Selby, Sandra-88 Self, Sheri-138 Sellers, Gale-166 Shafferman, Debra-88 Shane, Diana-88 Shank, Kimberly Ann-13 Shannon, Maribeth-67 Sharp, Cynthia-112 Shaul, Glenda Ann-167 Shaul, Rodney-112 Shaw, Dennis-88 Sheets, Deborah-167, 189, 257 Sheets, Terry-88 336 8, 139 Sheffield, Lynn-245, 112 Shellum, Gysle-167, 331 Shelton, Steven-113 Shera, Pamela-167 Sherling, Britt-138 Sherrill, Debbiw138 shew, Philip-113 Shifflett, Ronald-113 Shipp, David-319, 113 Shipp, Mark-167, 360 Shoaff, Sam-8, 138, 245 Shores, Clayton-113 Shreeve, James-202, 221, 113 Shuler, Janet-167 Shultz, Gary-139 Shytles, Preston-113 Sigler, Korron-88 Silvernail, Shane-88 Simmons, Diane-113 Simmons, Robert-139, 221 Simmons, Sharon-88 Simpson, Karen-113 Simpson, Pamela-167 Sims, Becci-276 Sims, Thelma-113 Singletary, Gregory-196, 113 Singletary, Theresa-88 Singleton, Darwin-192, 218 Singleton, Larry Ray-139 Singleton, Pete-88, 333 Singleton, William-88 Siogren, Pamela-139 Skidmore, Michael-113 Skillman, Donna Lynn-139 Skinner, ,Rickey-139 Slackney, Suzie-167, 292 Slatt, Susan-113 Sleiko, Steve-88 Slimp, Susan-244 Slover, Stephen-88 Slimp, Susan-113 Smiser, Rusty-139, 241, 272 Slate, William-167, 223 Slatter, Albert-8, 139, 167, 245 Smith, Ann Rene-113 Smith, Chris Lester-88 Smith, Cylinda-88 Smith, David-88, 167 Smith, David R.-167 Smith, Dixie Lee-113 Smith, Glenda-88 Smith, Janet-8, 139, 245 Smith, Jillene-146, 154, 167, 240, 312 Smith, Joe Kirby-167 Smith, Kathy-114 Smith, Marsha Kay-167 Smith, Michael-197 Smith, Neil-167, 223 Smith, Sherry Lynn-139 Smith, Susan Lee-167 Smith, Pete-88, 319 Smith, Sherrifr88 Smith, Steve-139 Smith, Toni Lee-114 Smith, Vickie+167 Snapp, Robert-114 Snedden, Celeste-137 Sneed, Clancy-167 Snow, Glenda Kay-168 Snow, Pamela-168 Soong, Elizabeth-114 Sorelle, Chris-139 Sorenson, Daniel-114 Sorflaten, Siana-139, 142 Sosbee, Debra-1 14 Sparkman, Sandra-168 Speaks, Ronnie-8, 168 Spears, Susan-168, 303 Spears, William-114 Speer, Scott-88 379 Vander Thomps Taylor, Karen-101, 114 Timmons, Jane-90 Timmons, Martha-168, 257 Tinker, Theresa-168 Tinning, William-141, 194' Tinning, Mary-84, 90 Tippit, Cheryl Lynn-168 Tisdale, Charlotte-90 Tompkins, Timmy-168, 195, 216, 217, 223, 229, 230, 305, 338 Toney, Brenda-115 Tonick, Belinda-141 Tonick, Philip-90 Toombs, Beverly-90 Toombs, David-90 Topaum, Larry-168, 223 Towery, Rodney Scott-90 Townes Townse Trapnel , Helen Michelle-141 ll, Aaron-141 l, Wade-147, 221 Tribelhorn, Debbie-169 Trietsch, Alan-169 Trimble, Carolyn-141 Trimble, Jeanne-90 Troutman, Michael-169 Truiillo, Frances-101 David Sanderson, Harold Duffy, Pip May, and David Kelly lovingly sing Randy Lester Opposite a singing valentine. Speer, Terrilyn-159, 168, 300, 307 Spice, Geoffrey-139 Springer, Aubrey-114 Springer, Sydney-84, 88 Spring Fever Week-333, 334 Spurlock, Kathy-139 Stadum, Billy-221 Q Stafford, John-140 Staggs, Jeannine-114 Staggs, Walker-168 Staniford, Norman-114, 275 Stanley, Harlan-114 Stanley, Richard-114 Stapp, Cynthia-114 Staples, Lyda-88 Stark, Cathy-38 Starnes, Roy-1 14 Starnes, Ronnie-88 Starr, Ann-114, 168, 334 Stateham, Russ-88, 91 Steadham, Alice-140 Stephens, Janice-114 Stephens, Michele-114 Stevens, Don-159 Stevens, James Van-168 Stevens, Janet-88 Stevens, Larry-155, 168, 223, 229 Stewart, Denise-114 Stewart, Joyce?141 Stewart, 'Mary-1 14 Sticher, Jimmy-114 Sticher, Robert-88 Stiles, Kenny-140 Stoddard, Gary-89 Stoetzer Steve-89 Stokes, Cecil-140 Stokes, David-168 Stone, David-1 14 Stout, Katherine-140, 274 Stover, Michael-140, 211 Stramp, William-114 Stratford, Robert-168 380 Stratford, Sonya-1 14 Street, Warren-168 Strength, John-114 Stricklen, Michael-168 Stringer, Laura-89 Stringfellow, Sharon-89 Strong, David-80, 89 Sullivan, Daniel-114 Sullivan, George-89 Sumner, Rodney-114 Summers, Brenda-B9 Summers, Johnny-89 Sumner, Vivian-89 Suttman, Toni-168, 292, 328 Sutton, Sandra-114 Sutton, Stephen-89 Swagler, Joanne-89 Sweat, Rickey-89 Sweat, Janice Lenora-89 Swink, Earline-168 Swink, Renee-114 T Tabbert, Caprice-114 Talafuse, Jo'Ellen-168, 257, 258, 260, 319, 279, 349 Talavera, Robert-140 Talavera, Sammy-89 Talefeather-292, 293 Tapley, David-89 Tars-274 Tarver, Debra-8, 245, 246 Tarver, Duane-114 Tate, Deborah-189 Tate, Patricia-114 Tatum, James-168 Tawater, Mary-114 Taylor, Cynthia-89 Taylor, John-140, 185, 193, 223 Taylor, Margaret-8, 160 Taylor, Rhonda-168, 245 Taylor, Robert-140, 306 Taylor, Steve-40, 168 Taylor, Tim-114 Taylor, Vestel-89 Teague, Andy-89 Teague, Andy-89 Teal, Carol-168 Teel, Debra-89 Temple, Beth-89 Temple, Bruce-141 Tumey, Ray-139 Turner, Jacky-90 Turner, Lynda-141 Turney, Saundra-90 Tyler, Lauren-141 Tyler, Louise-115 U Uetz, Donna DianeP139, 141 Umphress, Rhonda-169 Underwood, Robert-169 V Vallance, Lonnie-90 Vanarsdall, Daniel-169 Vance, Brandy-169, 367, 288 Vance, Georgia-141, 245 Vance, Sherrie-169 ford, Cheryl-141 Temple, David-168 Temple, Karen-114 Temple, Kieth-168, 196, 211 Terpeni ng, Mark-141 Terry, David-168 Terry, John-141 Terry, K aren-141 Thomas, Charles-89, 218 Thomas, Claudine-38, 89 Thomas, Clydia-89 Thomas Thomas , Debra Kay-141 , Warren-168, 97 Thomas, Larry-168 , Jimmy-196, 336, 338 Thomas Thomas, Joan-114 Thomas, Richard-89 Thomas, Warren-281 Thomas, William-141 Thomason, Kenneth-89, 218 Thompson, Carl-89 Thompson, Cris-87, 89, 319 on, Danny-71, 89 Van Hise, John-90, 194 Vaughan, Jerry-78, 90, 194 Vaughan, Wayne-94, 115, 221 Vaughn, Cynthia-114 Vaughn, Jean-90 Vestal, Anne-141, 245 VICA-290, 291 Vigen, Linda-90 Villegas, Diana-90 Vinson, Kathy-90 Vinson, Tony-8, 169, 253, 330 W Wadsworth, Becky-169 Wagner, Pamela Kay-90 Wainscott, Judy-90 Wainscott, William-141 Waldie, Kathy-169 Waldrum, Gary-90 Waldrum, Steven-141 Waldrum, Terry-90 Thompson, Joe Rex-168 Thompson, Marlotte-90 Thompson, Lynne-114 Thompson, Martrice-115 Thompson, Melissa-141 Thompson, Nancy-115 Thompson, Scott-168 Thomsen, Nels lll-90, 185 Thornton, Charlie-115 Tibbetts, Steve-141 Tidwell, amy-115 Tillman, Michael-168, 196, 22 Walker, Brenda-90 Walker, Charles-169 Walker, Debra-115 Walker, Jan-90 Walker, Jeff-115 Walker, Michael-141, 244 Walker, Michal-141, 244 Walker, Nancy Ann-54, 169 Walker, Rhoda-169 Wallace, Linda-90, 141 I . Wallace, Marilyn-244 Wallace, Rhonda-141 Wallace, Sherry Lee-142 Wallis, Bonnie-169, 274 Wallis, Jackie-142 Wallis, Larry-115 Wallo, Daren-90 Waltholl, Terry-90, 218 Walton, Bonnie-115 Wangler, Lawrence-221 Wangler, Larry-115 Wannell, Kim-90 Ward, Patricia-116 Warren, Deborah-116 Warren, Diana-116 Wilkerson, Dean-91 Wilkinson, Claudia-142 Wilke, Jacqueline-170, 244, 372 Willbanks, Stan-142 Willbanks, Stewart-91 Willcox, Vicki-91 Warren, Warren, Warren, Waters, Waters, John-90 Terry-116, 292 Robert-90 James-90 John-1 16 Wood Waters, Steve-142 Watkins, Alfread-91 Watkins, Thomas-142 Watrous, Marga-142 Watson, George-91 Watters, Mark-91 Watters, Mike-142 Watts, Donna-142 Wayland, Mary-85, 91 Weant, Margaret-170 Weatherson, Nancy-116 Weaver, William-170 Weaver, Vickey-91 Webb, Bobby-91 Webb, Charles-202, 203, 205, Weishne 207, 208, 348 Webb, Mary-116 Webster, Janice-170, 267 Webster, Miriam-170 Webster, Rebecca-170 Webster, Roger-116, 221 Weemes , Patricia-91 Wehlander, Virginia-142, 271 Weiland,Jaclyn-116, 318 Weiner, Elaym+116, 244 r, G. 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