MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1976 volume:

Q'f535fWQ' dx.0YX'i'. Jljfvw 'ap-.N WJUL Ms J40fW'7f 00,2 mwwlv 3f.T5fMZ,T ff1?a. kwa 'L fif+kq+ 1Q '5'b,f X 4,01-we-Q W 'B ff A A Wax , IQ ZVXAUP h Dk TL? W WZ'fQ Jf ? WMWW' M6 fwwfwy 1 i KWWL 1 J-LQKILQQ gb vfQ1LLw..-5 j 090 4 HMA- Qholfvxw Uv-QJLLQ bacw. pak? 03005 m.cMJf- QQQ., 1 a'l0M0-ww, UA- 'GL-avffo, lJQv5of..gwbo.fvxAf LQ. :Q'av.L,0,cx9e-QLQRQA! gf EN 1776 - 19763' . . .We hold these truthsto be self-evident, thatall men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that amongthese are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. . . These words, written by ThomasJefferson on July4, 1776, helped spark one of the bloodiest wars in our British history. When examined now, this statement of colonial independence is rather weak to base a new nation upon. These unaliena ble rights were self-evidentthen, underthe rule of King George lll, just as they are today. lt seems ironic these revolutionary efforts brought about death instead of life, dependence rather than liberty, and sorrow in the place of happiness. With shouts of taxation without representation, power without right, and our cause is just, a corrupt few kept the intensity of disharmony alive which led to the shot heard 'round the world. lt began in Lexington when a cheeky Minute lVlan disregarded Major Pitcaim's request for the rebelsto disperse. The futile American Revolution was under way. Other battles of equal insignificance to the rebels followed, as they vainly attempted to assert their petty grievances against the King. lt was not until the colonial forces were literally crushed at Yorktown by Lord Cornwallis in 1781 that the revolutionaries realized the futility of their causes. General George Washington, commander of the colonial army, surrendered to the Crown on October 19, 1781-thus ending all efforts ofthe colonists to oppose the British Empire. Two hundred years have passed since this opposition. The colonies have become provinces and have grown from thirteen to fifty, exhibiting the national spirit which has developed England into the most peaceful and productive country on earth. All this has been made possible through dedication and perseverance of British people. Being a Bicentennial yearbook, the 1976 Crest explores the possibilities of England winning the Revolutionary War. Therefore, the point of view of this book is that of MacArthur students living as citizens of the British Empire. introduction 1 CRES T '76 IQVG ARTHUR G SCHOOL 3 700 King Arthur Boulevard Irving on the Trinity Province of I exas Headrmzster - Mr Paul Burke INTRODUCTION .......... 1 PROLOGUE ...............................,......... .......................................,.............. 4 I'-Ik' .EADING' AGENCY GALLERY ...................................... RENAISSANCE ........................,... 22 CURRICULUM HONOURS ..... ORGANIZATIONS ............. .......... 7 2 ACTIVITIES .......... HQO ' ATHLETICS ................................ 160 PORTRAITS .............. THIRD FORM ............ ........ FOURTH FORM ........ ........ FIFTH FORM ......... ........ SIXTH FORM ,........ ........ EPILOGUE ....... INDEX ........... GLOSSARY .......... ......... 218 H220 .. 258 H286 .. 312 352 358 368 la.. 4 prologue ,YI Slim .l The 1975-1976 King Arthur Cardinal Football Team Buckingham Palace 'S S , C fi x Q. ,g L fungi: -' -1, ' i E .rg ,C , v , I ,I SP' N v.',, Q - ' A! Form SIX Ring Counselor Roy Koger aadsa frtth form student with suwedulmg problems 6 prologue David Whitehead and Susan Sparkman work together to complete graduation invitation order forms. Durham Cathedral i ' CZ.. 13 ' M M., ',.:,1! xr- x ,N 5 . i . , x K Ylf Lia tfgnloul . LQ: gin BIDLPOBS A 1...--4 . XX-'f v iigf ii ' wt Q' 'vm -fief' ,. ,I Q. ,,-.1 prologue 8 prologue Victor, the Proud Bird Student Parliament House of Lords Houses of Parliament and Big Ben Provincial Capitol in Austin prologue 9 3,5 x '. 10 prologue HUPEF. ii , ,, r1.w.g2. .. Her Royal Majesty, Queen Elizabeth Student Parliament Prime Minister Richard Sweet -YV: 1 Pr 4' ' ? ' sf- JK sr ' I' FWZ? za . if I I' Oli O T51 V-. -5-'1 y. 'E GALLERY D0 not let us speak of darker daysg let as rather speak of stemer days. These are not dark days: these are great days-thegreat est days our co untry has ever huedg andwe must all thank God that we have been allowed, each of as according to our stations, to play a part in making these days memorable in the history of our race. Sir Vlhnston Churchill l gallery 13 14 Exuberant over his 48-hour freedom, Al walks the seven blocks to his car . . . Another pep rally . . . l 'You Are Contrary to popular belief, Stu-dents exist only from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. However, the Student does not retire to the Twilight Zone when not in school. Nothing so drastic, he merely undergoes a small yet important transition, so routine that he may not even sense its happening. The Student becomes an Individual. Another pep rallydraws to a close. A faint scent of decaying Adidas' gallery ken A A .. Q ,V It twig, ,lvw N ,HL U.V,zdL3.. ,. . 21 W ,... gs of V. ,, I . f 1 ,V V l, l.,..1,.l l , ll.ps.:,',, 1155. -'1 ' fa i ' . 'xv .- . ,V il rv if A.. -,u 4 ' ' I 'il' .ffll51'k' -5'4 -. 1. gi .QQ i 'bfi ' Wffifiiii ' . A i ' i' .1 -, -, i, -eif5f.s21 . 151 15 fe '. f 1 E5ig if4 gb5it .it'g9r, :Lf i ,iw ,L , ' f l . , .l ': , .Lf , 'f . , f . i ' , ' 'Wt' gli-'filth :fir 'ip ' ' itireti.ff1:2'fli i as alssigsighr, 3 1 Now Entering the Twilight Zone' insoles hangs over the scores of perspiring bodies. Devoted Sixth Formers sing the Alma Mater with misty eyes and fond memories, while underclassmen squint at the lyrics as inconspicuously as possible. After this weekly show of school spirit, the entire student body lunges for the fieldhouse doors. Outside the doors, the Student Clet's call him All strips himself of his form classification, grade point average, and ADA number. For two full days, he has no pre-shaped veneer status to live up to. individuality returns. Exuberant over his 48-hour freedom, Al walks the seven blocks to his car with minimal objection from the blisters that came with the Earth Shoes on which he blew last week's paycheck. fThis week's check is already spent on gas and tickets to Rod Stewart's concertj His car is of the citrus variety, the exterior being poor of bodyand spirit, but the interior-well . . . f1 4 mf' ' F -' X , .EQ . , Q.- Q LS A 14- V 'Z .. M V ' '11 'J ,M fin! , ','1!fffi: 'f ,V .JW 51-ff-' iff -.X 'a'!lf-77.3 1 1 yi , + ':. wx 'fs 7 I G1 ' . 'fy ! fg, fx mil In ,O ,fwfr as by i 9 ff Hill' W fy ff x 1 fl. 1 f if W II! ,lf ff U x I 'J A Full Day A cars interior can reveal much about its owner's personality. Al's back seat houses a mammoth collection of empty Nl 81 lVl's boxes Qsold by the Drama Clubb, three-day candles Ccourtesy of the A Capella Choirh, draught beer-scented stationery fsold by the German Clubl, and last year's CARDINAL WORD Cpeddled by Allen Vanl3larcumD. The main attraction of the front seat is an elaborate Citizen's Band radio mobile unit. This innocent-looking contraption casts an eerie spell over Al, causing him to speak in numbers instead of English. The sticker above his dash indicates that Al pays 213.50 each year for the privilege of waiting in endless lines to tether his car in the school's celebrated parking lot. From the above data, an average run-of- the-mill shrink would conclude that Al is a CB freak, a staunch supporter of various clubs and organizations, and desperate for a parking space. gallery Allen VanBlarcum peddles last year's CARDINAL WORD Empty Pockets Well, a big 10-4 to you, Freud! A Once in his room and under the influence of a quadrophonic sound system, Al ponders the coming weekend's agenda . . . only one football game, a concert, two soccer games, a book report for World History, the Student Parliament car- wash-bake-sale-garage-sale, a bushel of logarithms to interpolate for Algebra, a college entrance exam, the church choir musical, and something else. What is it? Oh yes, his job at Burger Circus! Already 10 minutes late, AI zips into his crisp white uniform Ccomplete with a little red bow tiej and dashes to the Circus, searching his brain for an original excuse. Al's boss is the Model Employer of the Year, the type whose motto is Free Time is Work Time. Once in his room and under the influence of a quadrophonic sound system . . . AI lives up to his employers motto: Free time is work time. This innocent-looking contraption casts an eerie spell over Al . . . gallery 17 Big Art stomps again! The game is half-over when he arrivesi . 18 gallery ' - a f f - A - 1 -W rf Nr--'iw , I . ,I ,. ,, 4, ,- -' 'Q.',,, ii, ,I :Sa puka . . . liquid silver.. .turquoise Hhishi , . .frills and fads Time Waits For No Man Four hours and countless customers later, Al heads for the football game feeling like yesterday's french fries. The game is half-over when he arrives, but forthe opposing team it was over before it even started. CRemember when our wins could be counted on the toes of Big Arts right foot?J Saturday morning. . .The weather is beautiful enough to make anyone a nature aesthetic, but Al can only admire the day through a small window in a stuffy room because he's coloring dots Cbeing sure to stay between the linesb on his Standardized Aptitude Test data sheet. The ovals on hisanswer sheet remind Al of puka beads, which in turn remind him to stop by Corrigan's to make another payment on the necklace he's buying his girl for her birthday. Liquid silver and tourquoise will probably be out- moded by the time it is paid for. CBurger Circus' pittance doesnt allow for such frills and fadsb The instructor reminds him that he has thirty questions and no time left. . . . coloring dots Qbeing sure to stay between the linesj . .. gallery 19 20 gallery Sundays are for church . .. Exposure to these hours produces startlmg remedlal eltects . . . takmg ln the double feature at the lmy Sueeu letra Cinema , . . ' . J! . I .1 f 55 r .1 ,L -S r I ,A V-.A , ,. I- J I-F747 , . ,, X 41, ,4 fs- 'zl 1 , ' at 'T ' -41 f ' 1554 Q1 ' f IJ 19 f-J: ef .1 Jian. tg -1 xl Back on the Road Again As a rule, beautiful Saturday mornings are followed by glistening Saturday afternoons. Exposure to these hours produces startling remedial effects for brains clogged with term theme outlines and mathematical formulae. After a quick pit stop at home for re-fueling and a change of clothes, Al races to his girlfriends house, marveling at the fact both of them are off work at the same time on a weekend Cand it's not even raininglj. His idea of a celebration is going to The Lake and - ,..rg 51. doing nothing. Qlt's never called Grapevine or Lake Dallas, always The Lake. D Hers is taking in the double feature at the Tiny Screen Tetra Cinema-and doing nothing. Oh, well.. . matinees are half-price, anyway. Saturday evening is unwinding time, soccer time, concert time, bake sale time. Even if Al acquires a split personality, attending each function is still an impossibility. Blowing it all off, he decides to do something completely unique-sleep. Sundays are for church and lying around reading the comics. That is, until one recalls the meaning ofthat dreaded obscenity: HOMEWORK. Al finishes his assignments at the stroke of ten, just in time for his weekly dose of Monty Pythons Flying Circus. Pythonery is like an addiction, and the show is a main topic of preetardy bell conversation. Standing in the threshold of a new week, Al looks forward, bleary-eyed, to five days of recuperation in his student slot. He finds his status as he left it Friday afternoon, dusts it off, and slips it on, patiently awaitingthe continuation of the Student Life cycle. Standing in the threshold ofa new week . gallery 21 ADING AGENCY RENAISSANCE Give us the tools, and we will finish thejob. Sir Mnston Churchill Q- P ,.. ' Auf. i ' uv?1m ,su T TV .14 nr' V, Q: . 'val v 'G. V V ,- . P s q . ...X .-,QQ . .. q 4 ,ww T'-if ,g,x - ',.i --4. 'Q .. ,, -xx in J . 4 ' I C A X Q . X ,Q A - .yi ' 2 'f ' X-X . ' u X 5 renaissance 23 M 'IL -2' 31 435' ' Lum A471 A 41 in H- fi' -'M N Q , wi-1 K' Y flaw 14 ,.-. I '1 N'NWl'fWEfEYfPii wr-21:-a'Q-wiv -v S , 55. ,f v . WH! six ,, 5 qql' X1 Q if Xb: , i' W 0 Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? WITCH Round about the cauldron go, In the poisoned entrails throw. Fillet of a fenny snak e, In the cauldron boil and bakeg Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog, Adderis fork and blind-worrn's sting, Lizard's leg and owlets wing, For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble. ALL Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Klllacbeth: Act IV! They came mysteriously and without ceremony. They concocted many brews with bricks and cement and insulation as their esoteric ingredients which, when assimilated, might endow the recipient with-KNOWLEDGE. The continuous sounds of Wes Ireland, Debbie lvlathena, and Nan Silvernail are able to work in the quiet atmosphere provided by the newly constructed testing area. The newly renovated office facilities contrast sharply with the traditional problem ol iartlrus. hammering and sawing, heard last year were not, as may have been believed, the pre-lunchtime abdominal grumblings of a host of hungry students. Oh, no! They were the activities of those mysterious forces which were carrying out long- awaited plans for additional construction and renovation. During the day, these eerie forces took the shape of hard-hat workmen and feigned labor as many humans do. Some of the student body were actually tricked into believing ordinary men accomplished this task! lt was, however, the work of three eventful evenings. On the first night, as the clock struck twelve, the witches and wizards gathered 'round the bubbling cauldron and created brew-Administrators their first Elixir. They whipped up a newly renovated wholesome office with such ingredients as new testing rooms, new offices for counselors, and even an office lounge for relaxation. Spacious offices for the headmaster and vice- headmasters, as well asa new audio- visual room, were added to the steaming liquid to enrich its flavor andtexture. Ambrosia of Art was bestrewn across the space vacated bythe old library. Three roomstook sha pe with numerous cabinets for storage and more than ample working area for developing modern day De Vinci's. A self-propelled potter's wheel was among the modern new devices added to the department as well as the wide corridor used for painting football murals. renais ance 25 Later, the dark company reassembled for another night of super natural tomfoolery. Their first creation was Extract of Library. The new recipe called for a pot twice as large astheone previously used due to an equivalent amount of added space in the new building. Into this huge new cauldron, the witches and wizards dropped soundproof conference rooms, an enlarged reading area, and a media production center. They stirred in additions to King Arthur's already large supply of literary works as well as cordless headphones and numerous microfilm readers which boiled and simmered until their separateness of structure disintegrated and they joined in fluid renaissance ls. Our Cauldron Runneth Cver union with the whole. Another viscous product of this same night of sorcery was an unearthly beverage called Thespian Broth. The recipe for its creation called for a new mini-stage classroom with carpeted audience section and stage, velvet-textured walls, comfortable seats with collapsible desk tops, and modern dressing room facilities. Consumption of Thespian Broth stimulates, in many, the desire to act amidst a considerable professional atmosphere suitable even for Shakespearean drama. For the second night's finale, the midnight gourmets produced a dish inspired by their brethren in the Province of Louisiana-Scientist Gumbo. lt is a true delicacy with extremely expensive constituents. The furnishings include lab tables Cseparated from the desksj with hot and cold water, electric outlets, and gas jets. Also in the recipe was the requirement of four huge, new classrooms and even an elevator. Scientist Gumbo's high degree of palatability comes from such herbs and spices as the chemical eyewashes, explosion vents, fire extinguishers, and master turn-off switches for student safety. Also included are numerous modern gadgets such as the rear projection screen Cwhich makes it possible to viewa film with the lights onj, and the new autoclave which kills bacteria with steam. Four King Arthur Third Formers contemplate the immensity ofthe new library and quietlyeomplain about the impossible task of passing English I. Judy Bevers, John Nunley, Terri l-loover, and Morgan Ferguson perform a simple Biolog experiment to see if Aristotle and lVlr. Don Trial really know what they are talking about Emerson. sv' NG -.,-h,l' As Pinball Wizard rings in his ears, a studious Fifth Former attemptsto lose himself in The Life and Times of Ralph Waldo renaissance 27 Time waddled by after the shenanigans of the second meeting and the midnight band decided to return again for a third and final cook-out. The first product of their mysterious overgrown crock pot was Military Soup. They poured it out next to the tennis courts and, after much chanting and incantation, a new ROTC building sprang from the ground like Jack's beanstalk. The witches and wizards were proud of this latest creation. The facility included three classrooms, two offices, a large supply room, and a ten-point rifle range-so commendable that it is shared by all junior military men of Irving on the Trinity's three grammar schools. The sorcerors had grown weary and desired to be off to other lands, but there were a number of extra Too Late to Make Dessert potential ingredients left. Wastefulness being the one vice not practiced by witches and wizards, they put all the scattered ingredients together in the cauldron and formed a Miscellaneous Goulash. The different elements did not mix extremely well and they coagulated into four separate components. First came a new and enlarged drafting room with numerous modern facilities. Another globule shaped itself into the garage-type classroom of Boys' CVAE where the trade of a general mechanic is taught. A Girls' CVAE room, complete with office- related machinery, provides knowledge of the Hnuts and bolts of the business world. The final semi-solid mass that formed in the gurgling brew was the new journalism department. As it solidified, the large classroom, new furniture, and numerous offices began to take shape. A production room, a photography lab, separate offices for CREST and CARDINAL WORD editors, and for the publications' advisor appeared. The mysterious creators of these architectural wonders giggled with delight at their creativity and inventiveness. Their physical shapes rapidly lost any concreteness that had existed previously and they vaporized into dark, misty shadows as the clock struck two. VWYCH Cool it with a baboons blood, Then the charm is firm and good. ALL Double, double toil and troubleg litre burn and cauldron bubble. Ullacbeth: Act IV! Z8 renaissance .fri ft ' -FZ' . i awih Robin Tackenberg and Melissa Brown discover that Bowinar Brains are easier to use than their own .ff -- -. ll ! 4 mf XXQLV f X X , .1 :li ' . ' ' J 5 2? ,feifiivfw . L f 'WP Sim Once upon a time, in the not too distant past, a decree from the King went out to the students of Irving on the Trinity. The formers of King Arthur Grammar School gathered around the town crier to hear the dictate of the hierarchy. . . . and each and every student shall vote and the final decision be his own. The Preppy himself shall choose between retaining 55-minute periods or attending classes for 80- minutes. As of next fall, each school in the Province of Texas shall conform to the quarter system . . . A heated debate arose concerning the new option. Upperclassmen, familiar with the long, boring lectures of advanced math and English courses, advised against any lengthening of the period, but were not permitted to vote. l-lowever, the less experienced students envisioned school life with the proposed 20-minute study periods and shorter days, and ushered in a new experiment in King Arthurian education-the 80-minute class. A fortnight later, to the trauma of each form's counselor, students individually decided to attend school either from 8:20 until 2:40 or 9:40 to 4. Lines as long as the Great Wall of China were formed outside the office of each guidance consultant as Psychology instructor, lVlrs. Tracy Youngblood, checks the time, amazed at how long that extra 20 minutes can take. 30 renaissance Tale of Three Tri's formers were confronted with the enigma of correcting their schedule for the ensuing year. To the further frustration of the counselors, numerous additional alternative classes were chosen by each student in anticipation of such clerical disasters as Drama I and Il occuring simultaneously. The fateful day in mid-August arrived when the new system had its trial. The students, apprehensive about facing the results of their own decision, warily attended Algebra IV without the benefit of Algebra Ill. Eventually, schedules were straightened out and classes went on as they always had in the past. Only occasionally, moans could be heard from those with lunch at 11:15 Cafter breakfast at 92305, and the few who had to return to class after a rousing pep rally. After two short exam days, report cards came out and students were shocked to find number grades in place of the old letter grades. Shuffled and redistributed into new classes, the onslaught in the office began again. Once more, the counselors absorbed the sting of the King's decree and the tears of an STS Fifth Former stuck in Elementary Nlacrame. Again in February, schedules were scrambled, kinks ironed out, and classes begun two weeks into the term. Only this tri- mester, a fewer number of students were in school. Withthe possibility of earning up to seven and one-half credits per year, many Sixth Formers found they were able to graduate earlier than their classmates. No tears were shed, however, for these people would return in lVlay for commencement. As the third tri drew to a close, Sixth Formers rode off into the sunset, leaving the underclassmen wondering how long classes would be the next year. Resigning themselves to the Powers That Be and realizing their decision had not been a wrong one, the students parted for the summer and lived happily ever after. I I I I I i I I I I I I or 91 +s- ,. Wir! 5 ,v s f 56 V , I ' w , ri' 1 4 4 , , 'I' . ' 1 . . xv . W ,if 1 f W 5- xx?- X I , f A nwffmi 5- Q1 I g , Q Y . J, xbxx -W I V -N X M ' x xii: , ! 32 curriculum CURRICULUM By being so long in the lowest form Igained an immense advantage over the cleuerer boys . . .lgot into my bones the essential structure of the normal British sentence-which is anoble thing. Naturallylam biased in fcwour of boys learningEnglishg and then I would let the clever ones learnLatin as an honour, and Greek as a treat. Sir VWnston Churchill 'fgify -wi- .4 Q . P1 fb 9 'WT' if N l K q ' -1 V i ' A i TY curriculum 33 . f Z-fr I-0 i Q A .' . ,. , K if A ,X. . Because changing lead into gold went out with the alchemist, Nina Uribe, Barclay Hurst, Annette Willbanks, and Larry Kokojan content themselves with combining HCI with CO during a chemistry lab. Jeff Lyons and Keith Shoemaker harmonize theirtuning forks in a physics class while Trey Martin hurriedly records the results. 34 curriculum Darlene Rogers attempts to absorb her surrealistic powers fstatic electricityb from a mysterious stainless steel sphere fthe Van de Graff generatorj .SK ..,, 'Q X 5, ,f kl - fi if 5' f.? ' -, x . ' Fw ' '- 'wi-. is X 'XXX ,W ' hat www, .W K Tfx L: ,.'x.l s O I-1lmnI ' il 1 -uv Case of the Copious Clues I lowered the copy of the IRVING ON THE TRINITY DAILY NEWS. What? I exclaimed, Education-dead? lt'strue! All Irvingistalkingabout it, commented Dr. J . F. Townley, the township's Superintendent of Schools. What exactly do you wish us to do about the situation? inquired Sherlock Holmes. The school board mem bers need your services to prove education is not dead in our fair city, replied Dr. Townley. After being commissioned by the Super, Holmes and I left our flat on Baker Street and caught the first flight to the DFW Regional Airport. We chose to begin our investigation at the renowned grammar school-King Arthur. As we entered the building equipped with a visitor's pass and a school map, Holmes and I began our investigation feeling much like incoming Third Formers. t'Holmes, I queried, How on earth do you plan to prove that education is not dead? Elementary, my dear Watson. On the contrary, Holmes, this is a grammar school. Stumbling through the catacombic corridors, we discovered the Math Department. As we made our entry, we could almost hear slowly revolving gears grinding in the inner-workings of a hundred minds under the strain of mathematical challenge. We witnessed Algebra pupils as they juggled with X's and Y's and analyzed the coefficients of seven quadratic equations in an attempt to discover that elusive value of the unknown times pi. Further down the hall, a geometry student cried out in anguish when he couldn't remember Postulate 37 or Theorem 19. Good grief, Holmes, I noted, who could figure out the median of triangle ABC, if he couldn't remember Postulate 37? As further challenge to those brilliant few who survived the rigors of Algebra and Geometry, a number of higher mathematic courses-including Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Analytical Geometry, and Calculus existed with the system. Well, Watson, l've gathered a few clues in our favor. Look at this binomial equation and this radius of a circle. ls this not conclusive proof that education is not dead-at least not in the Math Department? Well, Holmes, let us move on to the Science Department. We saw students of Physical Science learningthe ground rulesfor Chemistry and Physics. Nearby, the clank of test tubes and the steady hiss of butane burners could be heard as Chemistry students mixed solution Awith compound B. Around the corner, pupils armed only with dull scalpels and forceps charged blindly into combat with both a shark and a cat during their two trimesters of study. lt's a good thing, Watson, those ferocious beasts are both small and dead. Meanwhile, in the old science hall, physics classes were taught the laws of the universe, and with numerous complex gadgets and apparati, explanations for the behavior of matter were demonstrated. Have you gathered any other clues? I asked. I think this dead crayfish and this oscillator are decisive clues to support our hypothesis. curriculum 35 Hearsay Evidence Considered . . . We traveled north to the English Department where teachers could be heard lecturing on such subjects as proper pronunciation, phraseology, and grammatical syntax of their language. To help retain the explicit usage of English, linguists participated in a three-year program in which they read and expounded upon the various works and styles of both American and British writers. Some famous manuscripts analyzed included DEATH BE NOT PROUD, ANIMAL FARM, ROMEO AND JULIET, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, and THE ROAD NOT TAKEN. Holmes and I discovered optional fourth-year courses such as History of Our Native Language, Literature of Humor, Creative Writing, Words-Tool s for Thought, and a two trimester course in Advanced Placement English, which was a study of the tragedy, comedy, epics of the Western World, and the history of British literature. We found the work of the English student was not limited to the classroom. Pupils could often be found in the library collecting bibliography cards for their term themes. In such cases, we soon discovered, help was often needed. Library aides performed such functions as checking out books, periodicals, and microfilm. Other 36 curriculum activities they undertook involved the upkeep of the area. Holmes! lyelled. Take off those headphones and listen to me! Do you have any more clues to our advantage? Sorry, Watson. I was listening to Elton John.This essay on Mark Twain is conclusive evidence, and I even heard a student quoting Thoreau. Learning is surely not dead in the English Department. Say Holmes, l've been thinking. Maybe those foreign speaking chaps could help us out. Let us inquire. Our investigation soon revealed King Arthur offers Spanish, French, German, and Latin to students interested in foreign languages. With a modest vocabulary, these linguists endeavor to contrive proper sentence structures and the correct pronunciation of alien intonations. One student, after working for weeks to say a lengthy sentence in his language class, finally mastered it. His instructor, who was on the threshold of exasperation, said, By Jove, I have conceived that the linguist has terminated his lack of perception of that prolongated sentence. Confused, I asked Holmes, What ever could she mean? Nonchalantly, the master sleuth replied, By Jove, I think he's got it! Not only does the student have it, but I have it, too. Seeing the puzzled look on my face, Holmes proceeded to explain. More evidence, Watson, for our investigation. I picked up a toga in the Latin class and a filmstrip about Saltillo, Mexico. All of the pieces of the puzzle are falling into place, but still more proof is needed. Where to now, Sherlock, old boy? Gazing at his map of the school, Holmes quickly decided on the Social Studies Department. As we descended the stairs, I asked Holmes, Why would anyone want to study history? How naiveyou are, my friend. The universal purpose of such study is to keep from re-inventing the wheel. Mi If Fifth year French students Mary Nelson and Marilyn Hillborn quander upon Rousseau's teachings expressed by Madame Corbeil in a class discussion. ai , F N-ei-F Greg Salter finds Encyclopedia Britannica much more bearable when mixed with Grand Funk. Bill Ford and Gus Villalba increase their reading skills with the aid of a video-tape machine. curriculum 37 59, After weeks of preparation, Homemaking students Karen Smith, Paula White, Beverly Nachimson, and Carol O'Teter dive into the feast at an outdoor cookout, X: I 'xxx f xx e.n-aft.-f::. 1 S ir' -f li 4 M X ' 1 ry- 'ifjx ,,'s , -slvi :- -fs u Defense attorneys Mike Snow and Jim Ba nowsky give their closing statement in an attempt to acquit the accused Jeff Rogers in a Government class mock trial. Tammy Smart commits the unforgivabie transgression of using hertingerswhile making cookies in Homemaking II. 38 curriculum mr i kg I 3, 'Q fy 4, 5 Past Provides Positive Proof Our investigation of the department soon clarified my friends brief explanation. Students of American History traced the development of the commonwealth from its discoverythrough colonial to modern times. Texas History disclosed the colorful past of our province while Latin American History explored the lives of those people south of the provincial border. Encompassing a vast scope of times and places, World History taught everything from the ancient Greeks to Viet Nam. Further down the hall, Holmesand l observed Sociology and Psychology classes as they examined man's mind as well as hisability to live and cooperate with others. Govern ment and economics fully explained the co-existence of anarchy and a leaping Gross National Product. As Holmes busily compiled his report, the scent of freshly baked l j 9 . 1 cookies tantilized our olfactories. We were powerless to resist the temptation to continue our investigation in the Homemaking Department. Here, we observed students utilizing the most modern equipment and knowledge available in the field of domestic management. Students occupied themselves perfecting techniques of cooking, sewing, and general upkeep of the home. Many of these pupils chose to applytheir homemaking skills in the professional world. Individuals in Home Economics Pre-Employment Laboratory Education could be seen leaving school bound for area day care centers and kindergartens. A diligent few in Home Economics Cooperative Education dashed off to awidevarietyofjobsin fieldsranging from caring for the elderly to hotel aide or fabric coordinator. The investigation is proceeding remarkably wel I! stated my friend as he consumed his third piece of lemon meringue pie. lf even boys can learn the art of cooking, obviously education is still alive and well in this department. I was still wondering at my friends amazing deductive powers as we wandered westwardlydown the hall. lt was here we came in contact with a student struggling to memorize a passage from a one act play as if possessed by a strong urge to compete in an upcoming tournament. He quickly explained he was making preparations for the presentation of A COMPANY OF WAYWARD SAINTS in U.l.L. competition. Other drama students, he pointed out, would enter such categories as duet acting and dramatic interpretation. l lexing his biceps in a third hour drama skit, Mike Riney threatens physical h rm to Christy Millstead while Cindy Bugby awaits the blow. curriculum 39 Additional Proof lntensifies Search Across the hall, my friend's sharp eyes spotted a number of students rehearsing for the next weekend speech tournament. While many isolated themselves to perfect such skills as poetry and prose interpretation, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking, the debate team searched for possible arguments. Holmes paused before the trophy case and pulled out his magnifying glass to examine the numerous awards presented to performers of years past. ln the distance, a soprano emitted a remarkable high-pitched note, and Holmes lept back in surprise and disbelief as his magnifying glass shattered on the floor. I asked him, ls it live or is it Memorex? He responded to my untimely attempt at humor with a cold stare. Without a word, he stalked off in the direction of the mysterious sound. By the time l caught him, he had reached the choir room and was complacently listening to the soothing sounds of the A Cappella vocalists. The savage beast in Holmes had dissipated as the choir perfected a number of selections from their musical, OKLAHOMA. This bi-lingual organization Cwhich sings in Latin aswell as Englishj had once again, in the spirit of tradition, taken Sweepstakes in U.l.L. competition. The ace detective turned to me and noted, Watson, my sixth sense tells me these angelic vocalists are not the only musically talented students in King Arthur. My friend's intuition once again proved its uncanny accuracy as the harmonious sounds of Bach's TOCATTA AND FUGUE were being skillfully played by King Aithurs Christy Millstead deinoustrales lie: interpretation of The H1166l.lttlSi lg1i'ULllIllg a speech skit. 40 curriculum Symphonic Band. Upon inquiry, Holmes soon discovered this band had won the highest award in U.l.L. for the past ten consecutive years. Thisaccolade included excellence in marching, concert, and sight- reading. A theory class in which aspiring composers and music majors learned the basics for writing the great works of the future, also existed within the system. As we left the band hall, Holmes exclaimed, Dr. Townley will be pleased with our investigation. As of yet, we have seen no department in which education is waning. ln addition to this . . . My companion never had a chance to complete his statement because we were suddenly molested by an anxious peddler of the CARDINAL WORD. After we discouraged his overly-zealous attempt at salesmanship, we followed the crest fallen student back to his headquarters. QL- 'ffl Q . My 'Cf zfg If ern, , 1 -. .j ,Q , ', ' A. l i If , ,n g ,' A LEM: ,Eff 1fHs WYfb 1' M4 T E , 1 44,-X l', 'bf l 1' XJ Tom lVlarshall, Scott Bessler, and fellow members of the symphonic band dream of UIL ones as they prepare for an upcoming performance of Bach's Tocatta and Fuguef' wa-3' fa. v 4' al f A .. . 2 N . -sq Members of the Acapella choir polish their concluding carol for the upcoming performance in the Yuletide assembly. OK, now come in with the clarine-ts, coaches director Jerry Roe in a practice session for the symphonic band. curriculum 41 ln architectural drafting, Dan Crawford checks Tony Lovasz's blue-print for their computerized railyard project. Artist Mike Sonnenberg carefully eyes his potential masterpiece while sketching in the main hall, Photographer Susan Nyfeler efficiently prints pictures to be used bythe Publications Department 42 curriculum Threat of Physical Danger Accelerates Inquiry I In the ultra-modern room 302, we observed students attempting to master the techniques of broadcasting and writing news, sports, features, and editorials. Thesestudentsmayonedaybecome staff members of the CARDINAL WORD, the only grammar school weekly newspaper in North Texas. Others will attain staff membership inthe CREST, winner of the Book of Excellence Award at the SMU Journalism Workshop. Still marveling at the whirl of 24' l : 5 -,,g,,, activity, we were suddenly blinded by a flash of a field strobe on the camera of a well-meaning student photographer. TerribIy sorry, sir, he said to Holmes, but you look so much like IVIr. Surber during Spring Fever Week. As soon as we recovered our vision, we proceeded to interrogate the amiable lad concerning King Arthur's photography program. He explained this course covered all phases of the art, from loading the camera to the new techniques of photochemistry. He revealed to us his aspiration to one day become a newspaper or yearbook photographer. Holmes and I soon tired of walking and seated ourselves on a bench in the main hall. Nlyfriend leaned back and lit his pipe in a calm and thougthful manner, and rings of smoke began to circle above our heads. Bored with hissilence, I asked, Do we have to continue on? I mean after all, don't we have enough evidence? Surely, the good Dr. Townley will be satisfied. He looked at me, obviously disgusted. I'IVIy friend, how unprofessional you are! After all these years and so many cases, you still lack the vital patience required of a good detective. I thought surely the Case of the Red-Headed League would have taught you the necessity of a complete and thorough investigation. As always, I felt totally ashamed of the amateurish nature of my question. But before I could apologize, I was interrupted by the abrasive ring of the official bell. We were confronted by a stampede of hungry-eyed students, and I alone deduced it was lunchtime. Having come in contact with physical danger on almost every case we had experienced, we both elected to handle the situation in the manner we knew best. We ran! Winded and panting, we collapsed in front of a group of water fountains on the upper floor. With a little exploration, we soon found ourselves in the art hall. Seated on the floor, a small group of artists calmly splashed paint on a magnanimous piece of paper, creating a football banner for the upcoming game. After complimenting them on their work, Holmes was able to obtain information about the Art Department. Besides the banners, students created goal post signs and backdrops, and many entered their best works of ink, oil, pastels, and clay in the annual King Arthur Art Show. lmpressed with the intel ligence and imagination of these budding artisans wetookasample of an unfinished clay pot as evidence. Before we could leave the hall, something caught Homes' eye. He removed another magnifying glass from his pocket. I always carry a spare, he said. lnconspicuously, he began to chip away a small amount of paint from the wall. Aha! Justasl suspected. This used to bea library! How do you know? Read this graffiti. The scribblings soon proved him right. I read: Reading can be hazardous to your health and Help stop term themes in your lifetime. I was once again impressed with the uncanny powers of the sleuth, and we continued our trek inthe general direction of the vocational courses. We observed a drafting class as students absorbed instruction on the use and care of equipment, the application of mathematics, and the development of the many necessary skills for a career in commercial drawing. Also explored were the many facets of industrial and scientific drafting. curriculum Investigators Thwarted by Mechanical Difficulties Holmes watched with interest as pupils in the print shop demonstrated their impressive abilities in operating platemakers, offset presses, bindery machines, and other types of equipment. Others received expert instruction in the basic fundamentals of printing techniques. We soon learned the print shop is responsible for the printing of graduation programs, and the IISD Newsletter. lnaddition,they print the programs and ticketsfor the students' various musical and dramatic productions. We acquired a floor plan from the drafting class and an old edition of the Newsletter as further documentation of our growing hypothesis. Oh, my word, declared my comrade. There is so much information to record, my pen seems to have run out of ink. What will you do? I inquired. lt seems imperative that I buy a new pen at the school store. Once again, completely in awe of my friend's mental magnitude, I followed him faithfully to his desired destination. Holmes walked up to the counter in an arrogant and sophisticated manner, prepared to haggle with the proprietor. Behind the counter, a student of Distributive Education startled us with his business-like efficiency and amazing competence. His actions exhibited a solid foundation in the techniques of salesmanship and business mathematics. Upon interrogation, he revealed that while D.E. dealt with the coat- and-tie approach to sales, another vocational course, Industrial Cooperative Training, gave students a chance to actually labour in the real world. Working closely with King Arthur, local employers train students in a variety of occupations CVAE instructor Roland DeWall explains the basics of auto mechanics to Randy Lair, James Rogers, and Bruce Dodson. 44 curriculum for which there is an increasing demand. Holmes paid the lad six pence for a pen, and we walked away convinced that even a Third Former could get a square deal from the establishment. All that and change back from your pound, I noted. The days proceedings had cast my companion and myself into a definite state of nutritional deficiency. To remedy the situation, we decided to spend the next hour or so in one of Irving on the Trinitys finer restaurants. As Fate would have it, however, we were not to eat for a long while because Holmes' hired auto refused to start. Holmes, at times like these I wish you had studied a little about auto mechanics instead of spending all your time hunting down fiendish criminals, I scolded. I shall return, Watson. Once again, my brilliant mind has discovered the answer. He Iept from the car and scurri ed across the parking lot, leaving me in a complete state of bewilderment. In a matter of minutes, Holmes came strolling back, accompanied by a small group of greasy-fingered young men. These fine gentlemen are from Boys' Coordinated Vocation i Academic Education. Theyre going to fix my auto. l But are they qualified? questioned. . The lad with the most grease on his fingers spoke up. Excuse me, si r. I think we're quite qualified! In CVAE, we are taught the repair and tune-up of automobile engines. We work in a garage-type classroom which houses such conveniences as a cleaning vat, battery charger, and a tool room for storage of machines and mechanical instruments. We also learn the techniques of electrical and gas welding as we prepare ourselves for futu re careers as auto mechanics Duly impressed, I stepped back dumbly and allowed them to open the bonnet of the car. My companion and I seated ourselves on the ground and Iisented, uncomprehending, to the professional jargon of these mechanics-to-be. I picked up such words as Carburettor, electrical wiring, and water pump, and I wondered if they had anythingto do with the motor. Once the car was repaired and an old spark plug had been acquired for evidence, we went to lunch and finally returned refreshed and ready to complete our task. 5, ...s. : , . f X: I tjft l I l 4 l K ' Richard Jourden reveals to Terry Jaynes the consequences of pressing that little blue button on the ABD 360 printing press as they publish the next edition of the II SD Newsletter. Pausing between classes, John Portwood, Gary Burns, Charlie Vega, Mark Clark, Jim Dykes, Dan Parasiliti, Charles Michelle, Sherry Huse, and Ralph Wilson view a booth sponsored by ICT. 3, .2 f nut., 'fm RIDE? WY' A ,tia- I .7 I -i,,,,- Kathy Cole improves her typing skills while Robert Redford looks on. In Girl's CVAE, Robin Tackenberg utilizes her new-found skill at the memeograph machine. In woodworking, Lloyd McDavid creates an original puzzle with the jigsaw. 46 curriculum sift-3 f-'H-si? -'r i AS gl, My sn. i X Tension Mounts as Solution Draws Near Hoping to probe King Arthur's vocational classes even further, we first peeked into a Girls' CVAE classroom. Students were busy using such machines asduplicators, book binders, and paper folders. A small group was solving complex mathematical problems with an electronic printing calculator while others utilized the power drill or the modern light tables. Several young women were hard at work duplicating work sheets and visual aids to assist instructors within the school. Upon inquiry, one girl revealed, I'lVly work with office machinery is intended to render technical experience in conjunction with my vocational interests. I How do you like that for education! I exclaimed to my associate. ExceIlent! It all fits in perfectly with our hypothesis. lVIy comrade and I were becoming excessively burdened with the weight of the material evidence we had thus far collected Ilhiects ol every description tml Ill...-d our pockets and, with a i-- t..., fiKgL.lLlIl'8Ll used ditto master, were concerned with tosing what we had collected. Holmes, always tht- practlcal genius, decided to impt. .tt upon a woodworking class and request a sturdy container to aid ns. After applying a small amount of his diplomatic charm, the ace detective sat back and watched the students go to work. Using such machines asiigsaws, table saws, and bandsaws, the craftsmen created a sturdy pine box, complete with a hinged top. They added the final uches by sanding their masterpiece and finishing it in the spray box. With the use of a variety of hand tools, the woodworkers installed a set of wheels and a strong cord with which to pull the box. We thanked them graciously and continued our inquest. It should be easy to imagine how Iudicrouswe appeared aswe roamed ,, jg. the corridors-two eccentrics bearing a collin shaped woodet wagon. I wus, lronl 'ne very Sltlll, terribly en.n.in.lssed, ill' Ilolmes carried one seemingly wr-rnhibited by the roar .. ot mocking laughter I began In walk rather swiftly to escape the t-yes oi the crowd. Holmes tollowt d me .ind kept up the pace. hither I was going in the direction ht - desired, or hewas afraid to lose me and be forced to face the crowd alone. Whatever the reason, we soon found ourselves in the area of King Arthur's business-related courses. We observed a number of students in this department who were intent on developing a saleable skill. Starting out in General Business, many chose to specialize in such additional courses as Business Law, Business Management, Business Math, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, and even Data Processing. lVIany pupils observed had chosen to absorb the secretarial skills available in Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Practice, and Stenographic Practice. While looking into one typing class, I ou.tdid Holmes using the hunt-and-peck method-12 words per minuteto his mereeight. I was awarded a typewriter ribbon for my victory over Holmes, but I contributed it to our wagonload. lVly companion and I took up, once again, our journey through the halls. Our alien appearance and our wagon were constantly the object of a multitude of semi-humorous remarks, and we became, in essence, a grindstone with which the mob chose to sharpen its wit. I could stand it no longer, and I think even Holmes' coat of indifference was wearing thin. We made our way toward the outdoors and its welcome sunshine and solitude. Curriculum 47 Eye We soon learned, to our dismay, that we were not alone in our desire to escape. Physical Education students also sought a break from the labours of the academic world. We watched female students of the class batting tennis ballsover nets or engaging in a game of speedball. Many pupils of Boys PE were participating in seasonal sports while a number of upper classmen indicated tennis, table games, golf, bowling, or archery as their preference in competitive endeavors. Holmes walked along the outer boundaries of the softball field while a heated contest was in session. He removed his magnifying glass from his pocket and squatted to examine the condition ofthe grass. Just then the batter bashed a home run ball and it landed full force on the magnifying glass. Enraged at the destruction, my friend threw the ball with a madman's strength and pegged the runner out on first. Satisfactorily avenged, Holmes turned to me and began to say something, but he was interrupted by the loud thump, thump, thump of army boots against the dusty pavement. In accordance with his naturally inquisitive nature, my friend immediately focused his attention on the Reserved Officers Training Corps. After the marching drill, we asked one junior military man about the nature of ROTC. The cadet immediately came to inspection arms stating Sir, the purpose of ROTC is to teach leadership, self- reliance, discipline, a basic understanding of military subjects, and to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. After placing the cadet at ease he elaborated on his original statement by explaining, 48 curriculum Witness Enlightens Investigation Amid modern new facilities, our members participate in a four-year program encompassing everything from first aid, marksmanship, and military history, to the psychological phases of actually instructing and running the Corps. Our long range goals include the development of individual pride, self-discipline, and basic traits of leadership. I was thoroughly enlightened about the program, but I was more amazed at the young man's vocabulary and choice of words. I couIdn't have stated it more eloquently. Holmes, on the other hand, had complete composure, and as if unimpressed, thanked the lad and bid him good-bye. Before we left, though, he gave us several pamphlets describing ROTC in even greater detail. As soon as the young man was out of sight, however, he exclaimed, What incredible vocabulary and choice of words! I couIdn't have stated it more eloquently! I resisted commenting and he continued, Watson, we have finished! It is complete and conclusive. With this wagon load of evidence, we can prove beyond doubtthat education is not dead! Itis yet in its infancy and shows not the slightest sign of age. He was still bubbling with joy and pride when we entered the parking lot. Suddenly, he stopped short. His gaze was directed toward a large trailer parked on the edge of the lot. Watson, we almost neglected to cover Driver's Education! That could have been a terrible blunder because I hear it is, for the first time, a credited course at King Arthur. We parked our wagon in front of the trailer and quietlyslipped inside. The students were watching a film titled Massacre on Interstate 801' The room was noisy with groans and squeals in response to the carnage exhibited on the screen. Holmes discovered this group would later receive simulator instruction and finally the actual in-car training as they learned the basic skills necessary for defensive driving. We acquired a Drivers Handbook for our enlightenment of driving laws in Texas. -ix? rf- : 1 .. K .NE 1 tw As a test ofstrength and endurance, members it M V g V, -554 of Boy's P.E. struggle to decide who will reign C C' if' M C ' it W King of the Mat. My In the second hour P.E. class, Donna James and Sharon Smith steady the straddle horse while Sandra Harris tests her own coordination as a gymnast. During the Annual Federal Inspection, Cadet Staff Sergeant Glen Bradly presents his weapon to Inspectors Lieutenant Colonel William Hall, Cadet Captain Steve Manny, and Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Bobby Wilson. curriculum 49 5 ,, ,.,,.u 1 . 2- wi. , w wf '- ff' 'lg to 5.3 24 11 55 Q5 ,,,1L, i E 1, 1 X 3 f ix 5 Mr. Robert Jameson explainsthe intricacies ot the distance formula to his second hour Geometry class. Terry Huebner and Eric Pruessing gaze in disbelief at countless traffic signs and their obscure meanings in preparation for the written portion of the drivers license exam, 'V ii Robert Sensabaugh guides Laura lVIcCuIIar through the detailed process of newspaper paste-up. 50 curriculum 0ne Thing Leads to Another and Another and . . . As we emerged from the trailer squinting from the harsh glare ofthe afternoon sun, I asked Holmes, t'How on earth do you think that reporter could ever have said education was dead in Irving-on-the-Trinity? I could almost see his head swelling with the thought that he knew something I didn't. He answered, If one stops to consider the possibilities, only two explanations seem feasible. Either the newsman was a blatant iconoclast or merely a journalistic bungler. If the latter happens to be true, it seems likely that he conducted his Inquisition on a Saturday. I was thinking how much he was beginning to sound like some ofthe students we had interviewed when we arrived at the location of our wagon. lsn't it strange, my friend thoughtout loud, Hhowthisvery proof of Education's life and vitality at King Arthur is shaped so much like a coffin? I couIdn't bear it when he fell into his philosophical moods, so I changed the subject. Whydon't we examine the evidence? Splendid idea! We pried open the lid of the wagon and Holmes began tinkeringwith the objects inside. I took out a pen and paper and he began to dictate. Science Department-dead crayfish, oscillator, test tube containing sodium nitrate, Math Department-square root of two, radius of a circle, Postulate 37, English Department-term theme, script of ROMEO AND JULIET, Foreign Language Department- toga, old crepes, film strip on Saltillo, Mexico, Art Department-shredded football mural, dried up bottle of India ink, ROTC-army boot lace, empty rifle cartridge, PE Department-unwashed gym suit, deflated soccer ball, CVAE-old spark plug, used ditto master, Band. The cataloging continued for more than half an hour as I struggled to keep pace with Holmes' oral shorthand. He finally came to the end. . .and last, Wood Shop-a hand- full of sawdust and the container itself. That should do it, Watson. t'Where do we go from here? To the good Dr. Townleys office, of course. The rented car was working like a dream, thanks to the CVAE lads, and we cruised along toward the Super's occupational abode. We arrived in due time and as we walked upto the door, I could hear birds singing, and insects humming, and Holmes muttering his Presentation of the Evidence speech. This, I knew would in turn be followed by his DecIination of Material Reward speech. l'd sat through both a hundred times. We introduced ourselves to the receptionist and she led us to Dr. Townleys office. She opened the door and peered inside. Suddenly she gasped, Holy cow! and fainted. Holmes and I rushed past into the office. It was in a terrible state of chaos-lamps were smashed against the wall, chairs and drawers were overturned, large, gapingtears showed in the plush shag carpet. Dr. Townley was no where to be found! A valuable Indian. vase stood undisturbed on the mantle above the fireplace and the wall safe behind the Rembrandt wasyet undisturbed. Robbery was obviously not the motive. Holmes produced a magnifying glass, Cdon't ask me how he got hold of this oneb, and began to search for fingerprints. I asked him, Friend, do you think this disappearance has anything to do with our search for Education? Personally, I doubt it. I believe, Watson, we can safely assume this is another ca se. I began to offer my limited aid to Holmes as he employed his distinctive methods of criminology once again. Exhausted as I was, I quickly resolved myself to lend, at least, my moral support as the master sleuth embarked upon the Case of the Missing Superintendent. curriculum 51 52 ho no rs HONOURS Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and its Commonwealth last for a thousand years, men will still say: 'This was their finest hour'. Sir Winston Churchill lui' outstanding seniors 53 J Q ,J za? 2 ffl QMLSDJ l ji SE ti f 5 l 1 i i Q 5 l i l , i 5 l l Y X? J in l 3 i 1 fl S . S l 5 ,Z 5 5 .E i S E ' 5, 2 l 2 l 1 f 5 Q 5 Y 1011 . 1 , ' fy J ,1 50 if Pam Marshall 9.90 A Rhode's By Any Other Name Would Be a Scholar The echoing footsteps are the only trace of life as one approaches the great hall in Oxford containing the portraits of the famous Rhode's Scholars, past and present, who herald from King Arthur Grammar School. Each somber, towering picture displays one of the brilliant minds of an era, another year's academically outstanding graduates. For achievements above and beyond the requirements of graduating, Valedictorian Suzanne Kay hangs upon the paneled wall. A 54 top ten academic grade-point average of 10.11 and a multitude of scholarship offers obtained Miss Kay the privelege of addressing the audience at graduation on the prospects for the future of the group. Immediately beside and slightly below is the portrait of Pam Marshall, Salutatorian. Her speech reflected upon the years prior to the culmination of the sixth form, Numerous civic and school activities added to Miss Marshalls hours of study and preparation for her form position. Ranking third, Lori Wilson accumulated a grade-poi nt of 9.37. Fourth and fifth places are held by Janice Juneau and Loretta Wilson, respectively. Following closely are Patti Pickhard, Jana Rice, Judy Roy, Sandy Smith, and Mike Yarber. Far too often, academic excellence is underestimated, and it isassumed that outstanding graduates are either innately brilliant or spend sixteen hours a day buried in books. Actually, it is a delicate balance of study, perserverance, and aptitude which obtains a student a place on the wall of Oxford's elite. i .1 sf' 'u 9.04 9.37 Janice Juneau mf:-wks-M if f f 14 ! I 4 1 I ll r.,1,,. . , . ,Wy ,- 1 If Loretta Wilson 8.98 A9 Jana Rice J . LQ 8.66 4-A -A:. it fr Patti Pickhard 8.70 .,,'g'lAMif' Judy Roy we J f' f . 8.64 . -iq fn, Sandy Smith 8. 58 Mike Yarber 856 Q f 1 iii top ten academic 55 56 mr. and miss macarthur high school Debbie Davenport and Richard Vaienta-Miss and Mr. King Arthur Grammar School A Man, A Lady At last the table was completed, and the royal decree was issued by King Arthur, calling all glorious and wonderful subjects to be candidates for the distinguished honourof being chosen a Knight of the Round Table. Because of the extremely large number of qualified aspirants, the King ordered a tournament to determine the victors. The contest would last four years, and the champions would be chosen by the instructors of the grammar school. With this in mind, the students began as Third Formers to strive for the goal, the title of Mr. or Miss King Arthur Grammar School and the position of honour at the table round. In a 1973 pep rally, Debbie Davenport leads her form in capturing the symbolic stick of spirit. ' '7' ir i .,r,. For the entire competition, the race was close, but the eventual winners held a marginal lead throughout. When the last point was computed, Debbie Davenport and Richard Valenta were named the school's most outstanding students with 11 other worthy Lords and Ladies to complete the seating at the table. On the fourteenth day of May, those selected for the honour were announced in a special assemblage of the court in the House of Field. Afterward, I, a true reporter dedicated to the preservation of truth and reality for posterity, questioned the judges on the criteria for choice of outstanding Sixth Formers. The following is an impersonal historical account of the valid and worthy credentials of each of those chosen. For achievements throughout the four years, Debbie Davenport was selected Miss King Arthur Grammar School. Her numerous accomplishments included Managing Editor of the CREST, Vice- President of the Student Parliament, Secretary for the District lll Provincial Association of Student Parliaments, the Executive Committee of the National Honour Society, Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, and Sweetheart for DeMolay. Mr. King Arthur Grammar School, Richard Valenta, held many positions of authority during the long contest. He began the bout as Fourth Form President and carried that distinction through the Fifth Form. He also acted as an Assistant Editor of the CREST and captain for both the football and baseball teams. For exceptional performances, he was named the top athlete for 1976, all- metro halfback, and Most Valuable Offensive Player. As a Fourth Former, Richard Valenta attends the Varsity Football banquet. mr. and miss macarthur high school 57 To the Left and Right, . . Seated around the most honoured were those others chosen above their peers for excellent achievements. Because of their equal status, the eleven knights were dispersed with no form or reason . . . The majority of Mark Coppedge's accomplishmentswere of a business nature. He held numerousoffices in Junior Achievement Clubs, including the Presidency of two companies. He also served as President and Vice President of the Key Club. As an added distinction, Mark was named Who's Who of American High School Students, performed inthe Concert Band, and wrote for the CARDINAL WORD. Gladys Mahand's time was spent juggled between Homemaking and the Journalism Department. An assistant editor of the CARDINAL WORD, Gladys worked on that publication for three years. She also acted as President of FHA for two consecutive years and was selected Who's Who in Home Economics as a Fifth Former. As Historian for the Band, Tricia Hines found her most satisfying moments with her fellow musicians playing for the tournament's various activities. Her life was not totally exclusive, however, as she found time to be on the Student House of Lords while being active in Y-Teens and church activities. James Lytal proved that athletics 'are an important element in a contest of outstanding students. He acted as a Captain of the football team and belonged to FCA for four years. James was awarded an Optimist Youth Appreciation designation and named an Outstanding Teenager. Captain, Most Valuable, All- District, and Varsity for three years were Shannon Olstead's volleyball credits. ln addition, she was on the 58 outstanding seniors Student Parliament for three years and on the House of Lords for one. Another facet of her outstanding performance was Camp Fire Girls where she acted as President of the Horizon Clubs of Metropolitan Dallas for two years. At first glance, Pam Marshall would appear to be totallydedicated to academics. An additional viewing, however, proved she was not only Salutatorian and a National Merit Semifinalist, but she also served as Vice President of the National Honour Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. As a Student House of Lords member and representative for the Spanish Club, Pam rounded out her activities with the Presidency of Girl Scout Troup 935 for two years. Gladys Mahand ,X Mark Coppedge Tricia Hines Q James Lytal fb in Pam Marshall Shannon Olmstead outstanding seniors 59 Completingthelist of Round Table Honourees were Bill Banowsky, Valerie Porter, Betheny Reid, Richard Sweet, and Bobby Wilson. Bill Banowsky held a number of student government offices throughout the term of the contest, including Vice President of the Fourth Form and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Treasurer of both the Fifth Form and the Student Parliament. Bill was named to both the All-City and the All-District football teams and worked as a writer on the CREST. Valerie Porter hit almost every facet of school at one time or another, earning the knightly designation. She served as Parliamentarian of the Student Government as well as Third Form Treasurer, National Honour Society President, a CREST staff member, and Cardettes. ln the Drama Club, she was named Best Actress, and she achieved the designation of Who's Who in Speech. Off to an early start, Betheny Reid began as Third Form President. She held the office of Student Parliament Secretary for two consecutive terms and was entertainment editor of the CARDINAL WORD. In addition, she was twice Associate Editor of LIFETIDES. Bill Banowsky 60 outstanding seniors The Chosen Few Student Parliament President, Richard Sweet held the dual role of CREST Editor-in-Chief. He also was Captain of the basketball team and was named All-City. Shattering all King Arthur records in the 440, he advanced to regionals in track. Bobby Wilson, also a CREST Editor-in-Chief, acted as Cadet Lieutenant Colonel of the ROTC. He lettered on the swim team, belonged to the National Honour Society, Math Club, Science Club, and German Club. Outside of King Arthur's walls, he earned the merit of Eagle Scout and was a Senior Patrol leader for the Boy Scouts. Thus, the seating at the table was completed, and thus, the years of hard work and dedication in the tournament paid off as those honoured few gathered before the court to receive knighthood from the King. Valerie Porter ' J x . li' Jn - ka 1 .' K . n .1 IL K f ,F as 1 . . ' ,v 'Q I 1: I - f ' J, 1 . ,i f K f ' A! h Q: ' r x , A sf, ' ' KK r me .T L A , 5 ,q W 'Wx af uwgxtitn-I I X .' , ,ga gf 5, 9 4 .-L.. fi my .X A iw' i f ig ff 32 ,fl 5351 c m , , Nha-Y M' ,, -gym K,.' . A s New- The smiles of a clown turn upside down when a small amount of cold cream reveals his exhaustion. The laughter of the comedian fades into tears when thejovial crowd dwindles. Thus, itwould follow that the student body melts into apathy when the athletic teams fail to achieve honours. Perhaps it is true with some, perhaps even a majority, but not with Lee Leftwich and Linda Terry, Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Throughout their four years of grammar school, Lee and Linda At a Varsity Basketball halftime, Linda Terry surveys the crowded stands. 62 mr. and miss school spirit Send in the Clowns avidly supported every endeavor of King Arthur. Even when the envoys returned unsuccessful, they sang Cardinal praises and boosted the birds to another confrontation. As a cheerleader, Linda found herself at most every athletic event, clad in red and white and very often in tears of joy or sympathy. Every blow on the field was felt by her, and the students appreciated her devotion as was evidenced when they chose her for the honour. Lee received the spirited designation unconventionally. Though never an athlete or Big Ar Keeper, Lee inspired awe am excitement at every game. According to Lee, When they star playing that drum, I just go crazy! just act silly, and it comes out spirit. Though often put in the position o court jesters, Linda and Lei possessed that elusive elemen which has the ability to unify ove 2,500 bodies behind a team-SPIRIT. bp X' Richard Sweet stands in awe of the energetic animation exhibited by Lee Leftwich. Linda Terry and Lee Leftwich celebrate being chosen Mr. and Miss School Spirit at FarreII's 'Ice Cream Parlor. I5 'K ' ' WU' il-B' mr. and miss school spirit 63 'Tis a Tale Told by the Chosen, . . . When that April with his showers cleanses the dreary drought of March, and the lusty month of May springs into the lives of Irving on the Trinity, those honoured as the best in their respective fields make the pilgrimage to the House of Field. And verily on the road so long, the travelers do get weary, and halt their journey to partake of food, drink, rest, and a bit of companionship at the Inn of King Arthur. On a certain eve, I gathered with the travelers to listen to their tales of life and adventures. Elsewhere I have related the stories in full, here, however, I shall describe the pilgrims and the varying qualities which attributed them their honour. Ofthese, with two ladies I shall begin. Chosen in fields traditionally dominated by males, were Leslie Marquis for Industrial Cooperative Training and Lisa Wilkinson for Distributive Education. Leslie was employed as a dental assistant and worked toward her eventual career while Lisa acted as president of the local chapter of DE, attended leadership conferences and participated in area contests. The two, clad in the most fashionable attire, told their tales with the dignity of sincere and potentially successful businesswomen. With equal dignity and potential, Kathy Grady and Kathy White, Who's Who in Home Economics and HERO, relayed their stories of the responsibilities involved with homemaking. Kathy Grady acted as an officer of FHA and was on the City Council of that organization. Kathy White worked at the Helping Hands Child Care Centre and planned a career aiding the mentally and physically handicapped. Laying aside logarithms and test tubes, Suzanne Kay rose to tell her tale. Suzanne carried thedistinction of being named Who's Who in both Mathematics and Science. Having taken almost all the courses offered in each, she accumulated enough STS credits to merit her the title of Valedictorian. As she completed her tale, a mysterious ominous male in green army fatigues gallantly pulled her chair away from the table upon which her Van de Graaff generator was placed. We all stood back in fear 64 who's who Leslie Marquis-ICT, Lisa Wilkinson-DE of the unexpected chivalry, but relaxed when we realized his motives were honourable as he was none otherthan Bobby Wilson, Who's Who in ROTC. While he had the attention of the masses, he proceeded to tell his military tale. Bobby held almost every position of authority possible in the corps during its three years of existence. He acted as Batallion Commander, was on the Drill Team, and the Honour Guard, and was named Department of the Army Superior Cadet and Outstanding Cadet in the Company. Suzanne Kay-Math-Science Bobby Wilson-ROTC Kathy White-HERO, Kathy Grady Homemakmg 5 .Q Janice Juneau-Band Rob Dye-Journalism, Keith Curry-Photography if El 66 who's who gr, A. L f,.r , E is Q Lux gif fffif. AL 14- ll' aiu. Praising Performance, . . . The tale of the armed forces told, we all turned at the sound of two low resounding notes, harmonizing beautifully. Upon investigation, we discovered they belonged to the bassoon of Who's Who in Band, Janice Juneau, and the vocal chords of Choir's Jay Badry. Their tale, predictably told to music, included such honours as All-Province Orchestra for Janice and All Region Chorus for Jay. They also served as presidents of their respective organizations combining talent with leadership. Being a writer myself, l took Jeff McKnight-Drafting special interest in the next tale as Rob Dye spoke of the trials and tribulations of being the editor of the only grammar school weekly newspaper in North Texas. l-laving worked in every facet of the journalism department, Rob received the honour for his dedication and versatility. Following closely behind him with his story told in the portfolio clapsed under his arm, was Keith Curry, Who's Who in Photography. The picturestold ofhis devotion to his enlarger and hypo throughout the years in the publication's department. From across the terrace came the mumbles and groans of Jess Smith, Who's Who in Printing and Jeff McKnight, Who's Who in Drafting. They were both obviously more interested in producing floor plans and programs than in telling idle tales. After pursuing them somewhat, we did elicit thefactsthat they both achieved first place in the province by virtue of their skills in their fields while putting those talents to practical use. To alleviate impending darkness and the chill of the night air, the proprietor of the Inn interrupted at this point to light the fire in the stone dugout. He also broughtcheese and bread to salve our hungry bodies, exhausted from the days journey. l, not being a heavy eater, retired into a corner with my journal to write the interesting occurences of the day and retell the tales so as not to forget a single one. Jay Badry-Choir who's who 67 Max Thomas-Drama, Valerie Porter-Speech Louis Mosser, Heidi Dodson-CVAE 1:2-R ix Robby Griffith-English, Marsha Saffle-German, Sandy Smith-French, Bobby Griffith-Spanish 68 who's who Honouring Merit, . . . Content and full, we settled back for some additional exchange of stories when, suddenly we were shocked by the dramatic antics of Max Thomas, Who's Who in Drama, and Valerie Porter, the chosen from Speech. Max reenacted some of the many roles which earned him several first place awards in tournaments throughout the years. Valerie recited her oratory with which she captured second place in National Forensic League competition. Glancing up from their office machinery and demolished autos, Heidi Dodson and Louis Mosser, Laurie Robinson-Latin 'TJ4 Who's Whos in CVAE told their tales of Vocational Academic Education. Though younger than most of the honoured speakers, Heidi and Louis expressed their desire to acquire skills which could carry them successfully through life. As President of the local club, Louis gained leadership aswell as training as a mechanic. According to Mrs. Regina Story, Heidi was a very responsible worker and did a great deal of extra work for CVAE. Over in the corner of the terrace was a long table around which sat an assortment of people who, when noise emitted from their mouths, sounded like a meeting of emissaries from the kings of Europe. Further inquiry proved that the future diplomats were actually Who's Whos in the various languages: English-Robby Griffith, Spanish-Bobby Griffith, French-Sandy Smith, German-Marsha Saffle, and Latin-Laurie Robinson. Each expressed an interest in pursuing their chosen language, and each showed excellent potential. Marsha Saffle planned to teach German and acted as the club's president. Likewise, Sandy Smith was the French Club president and intended to translate for air lines. Bobby Griffith showed a desire to combine the language with the music ofSpain and Latin America. Histwin brother, Robby, kept his main interest in the English language and strove to master it both grammatically and literarily. Finally emerging from her observation point in the overhanging tree, Laurie Robinson conceded to tell of her desire to revive the misunderstood language of Latin while acting as that club's president. At this point, we were rudely interrupted by a large brown cow which strayed into the terrace by no fault of the herdsman. While the innskeeper flustered about, trying to shoo the cow and calm the amused guests, ltook up myjournal and filled another page. who's who 69 Signifying Achievement To assist the poor proprietor, Jody Watson and Alan Walls, Who's Whos in Physical Education, speedily captured the unruly animal. Afterward, they were persuaded to tell their tales. Jody spoke of being on championship softball and soccer teams and lettering three years in track. Alan had confined his athletic pursuits to mainly those found in the PE class. Busily filling her ledger, Kim Rogers did not have time to tell her own story. However, her supervisor assured us she was far more than competent in her skills and aptitude and greatlydeserved the designation of Who's Who in Business. Who's Who in Library Science, Connie Adair, could not be found for comment as she was buried beneath a mound of books and periodicals. Her desire to make research and reading more enjoyable for the student body merited her the award. Gazing out from under mounds of wilted carnations and faded fight ribbons, Shannon Olmstead, Who's Who in Student Parliament, staggered to her feet to tell her tale. After relating the minutes of the numerous hours spent in the House of Lords, trying to make such radical changes as an After-Homecoming- Big- Fall Dance a reality, we all agreed hers was a worthy story. Another great personal interest of mine was covered in the next tales told by Who's Who in Social Studies, Liz Hagar, and a lady leading a seemingly tame buffalo, Who's Who in Psychology and Sociology, Erin Bowen. They shared my desire to learn to become better persons by studying the lives and lifestyles of others. Liz took every course offered in Social Studies and felt everyone should be required to study the social sciences. According to Erin, her chosen fields have helped her develop patterns of thinking logically and provide insights to Shannon Ol mstead -Student Parliament 70 who's who human nature. The final tale told, we all drifted off to our various rooms to rest for the nextdays journey. l, however, being both dedicated and unable to sleep, wrote the remainder of the tales in my journal and sat by a window, watching the dawn break and anticipating the adventures yet to come on the great pilgrimage to the House of Field. Jody Watson-Physical Education Kim Rogers-Business Connie Adair-Library 4' i Erin Bowen-Psychology-Sociology, Liz Hagar-Social Studies who's who 71 s , 1 V 1 9 ORGANIZATIONS I would say to the House, as Isaid to those who have joined this Gouernm ent, Yhzwe nothing to offer but bloodl toil, tears, and sweat'. Sir Winston Churchill 1 72 organizations organizations 73 All in the Spirit . . . . . . deserted stands waited to be filled . . .silence received a few more moments of sleep . . .still cow bells waited patiently. . .a faint roar, heard in the far distance, built to a crescendo . . .a caravan of Cardinals flew in . . . cars decorated with royal colors arrived . . . anxious boosters filled empty stands . . . awakened silence. . .and clattered bells. . . Working together, the Booster and Junior Booster Clubs strove to create an atmosphere of spirit and support for the athletes of King Arthur. Their efforts were distributed equally to all sportsmen throughout the year. After the football games, all fans proceeded to the field house, waving their banners proudly. The Bird Nest, prepared by the Booster Club, received their triumphant band of Cardinals. Junior Booster Club decorated lockers and halls using moneyraised from club bake sales. The Booster Mothers baked cakes and pies or gave money donations as their contribution to supporting the school's athletes. To thank the players for their athletic endeavors, the Booster Club members sponsored an All-Sports Picnic. They preparedthisgiftforthe 74 booster organizations Cardinals with money earned from selling pom-poms, hats, and bells. Also, with aid from the Junior Boosters, additional funds were raised from a pancake breakfast and chile supper. The successful picnic wrapped up Boosteractivitiesforyetanotheryear of King Arthur sports history. Departing, they left silence to sleep in the empty stands until the awakening of another school year. Booster Club President, lVlr. Jim Morton, calls a meeting to order. Mike Lester serves coffee to IVlr. Lange at the pancake breakfast. f ll Miss Patty Ramsey introduces the Junlor Varsity Volleyball team at the Booster Club meetmg. , V ' 1:5 7' ' 'ffl 'slfff . 'maniacs-wgl. wmv - 'N ' W - Y fT T'7 1L4 Jan Sawyer, a Junior Booster Club member, bangs a Slgll of vlctory. booster OVgBl'lIZ3tIOVlS 75 X Tarnmy Carver, Paula Burke, Vuotor lRobbue Robertsonp, Jan Burkhalter, Cheryl Massey, Llnda Terry, Beth Chamblee, Robin Pierce, Cindy Parish, Bianca Hernrnen, Holly Davis, and Annette Wilbanks loan hands at kickoff, Paula Burke Supports Tammy Carver to form a vrctory lb booster organ: zahons 'B Q if ' SQL' '1,.Q,i ig!- a,1gZf'qEf?fw' 1, A . Z ix, .,h, X Q ' t..,,,.s' Q . I i ,J g . x wt:- 'ifif i' A .1 ' f' ,. is ,Ss -M is . if sy.-.... If Words Could Only Tell Cheerleader: a person who directs organized cheering especially ai a sports event . . . . . . and so stated Webster's New Student Dictionary, but no mere definition could tell the story behind those bouncy, vivacious, and sparkling ladies. Cheerleaders and Big Art Keepers began working toward their positions long before the competitive try-outs. For years the devoted few attended tumbling classes and practiced yells in their backyards. After being selected, cheerleaders participated in summer camp held at SMU and spent hours choosing their new equipment Cincluding Robin Pierce yells with excitement, persuading students to be spirited. dresses, megaphones, oxfords, and sponsor, Mrs. Georgia Regelskyb. By the time school started, they had already become proficient in the skills required of them. Preparation time for Big Art Keepers and Victor, the Proud Cardinal, was cut tremendously because they were selected in late August, but somehow they performed in perfect unison the first game. Besides the eons of physical practice, the school-sponsored boosters invested myriads of time and money decoratingthe lockers of sports heroes and carrying out such spirit projects as Homecoming paper chains. Included in this group were six third form cheerleaders. Each worked long, hard hours, and expended multitudes of energy in support of the novice Cardinals. Cheerleading involves so much more than merely directing cheers. A vast amount of emotion goes into each sporting event and it seems each blow on the field is felt on the sidelines. Perhaps, lVlr. Webster, it istime for revision. King Arthur cheerleaders form a septet as they sing the chorus to Monster Mash during the Halloween pep rally. booster organizations 77 How Do I Love Thee. . . Dearest Miss Pam Willis: l cannot hope to convey to you the inexpressable joy l've felt since you first came to King Arthur this year. I follow you around constantly, at pep rallies, football games, and during fifth hour, yet you never seem to notice me. You handle your brood of Cardettes so well, they always move simultaneously, and are always so neatly ordered. One thing puzzles me, though-at pep rallies I frolic all around them, pleading with them to dance with me, but, even though they smile Cradiantlyj they always stand rigidly in place when l'm trying to make friends. It hurts me so. Though l'm fairly new here myself, I can see changes have occurred in the '75-'76 drill team. I think it's so thoughtful of you to provide the Cardettes with so many new toys: the stools, oversized playing cards, and shiny raincoats. They look so pretty when they're playing with them. In addition, I noticed this year, your fledglings are wearing their own hair at football games. I think that you're inordinately clever to come up with so many new ideas! So do the Cardettes. l've certainly had plenty of opportunities to watch them en masse, as they seem to be constantly striving to attain perfection. On Thursdays l've seen them still working, even afterthe sun has vanished and the darkness threatens to keep them from their Steppi ngto the beatof her tambourine, si xth former Sherry Dobson performs to Jazz Man. 78 cardettes homework. It seems too much to dare hope, yet l feel you may care for me also. The Winning is for the Birds bumper sticker you designed bears my picture. Both profiles! It gladdens my heart the drill team gained fundsfrom the diligent sale of my likeness. Could this mean you share my feelings? Please answer my letter soon, for shortly they will ban me to my shelf, where I must remain vacant and lifeless, to dream of the time lwill be resurrected again in August, and by then I will already have missed several weeks of you and your new Cardette progenies. Yours faithfully forever, Victor JL.. , f -.Z s , W, ' .- r- ' if M., S 7 .- v ,Amar gg , -' Wi K f ,W A. dsl! M -'U' v auf k 4 , ., I ff! ,J f A :Lint N l'd walk a kilometer for a Cardinal. ll y , lit! In an attempt to amuse Cardette leaders Connie Huffman, Jenny Palmer, and Kristy Seayg Victor demonstrates the plight of Duncanville's Panthers. Performing to the tune of Going Out ol My Head, Mary Nelson and Marilyn l-lilborn shuffle their cards. cardettes 79 Robby Griffith and Rex l-logue perform, Tiptoe Through the Tulips on tubas at the Band-Cardette Party. The girls of the A Cappella Choir wait for their cue as male members harmonize during practice for their Spring Concert. Tim Koger, the only male First Soprano in the A Cappella Choir models the accepted attire lor SOUTH PACIFIC. 80 music organizations And the Band Played On The audience's chatter subsides as the houselights dim. The curtains :Jart to reveal the A Cappella Choir in all its splendor-every glove smoothed, every shoe shined, every wair in place. No sign of stage fright :an be detected as King Arthur's local corps offers a flawless medley bf carols for their annual Christmas present is the coloured stage light playing upon the sliding trombones. They scarcely breathe to get a Crescendo fortissimo, achieving harmony appears effortless. Awed by an unexpected display of talent Cyou never really thought that guy across from you in Government could play the flutej, the audience smirk at, and they probably memorized Chopin's Third Concerto while in the shower . . . right? Not necessarily. What takes minutes to perform is invariably a product of weeks of strenuous rehearsals, headache-causing details, and frazzled directors. However, the rewards are rich. In addition to They make a high E with seem mundane, double is as easy as failing Next to perform is the Symphonic an equallycalm and collected The only nervous item portrayed by David Mahand. emits a thunderous round of applause. Assembly's over. Backto second hour lecture. Apparentlythese people were born with musical genius. They have no qualms about hundreds of pairs of ears listening intently for mistakes to a rehearsal for OKLAHOMA, Jay Badry and background voices lament the death of Judd learning those rhetorical principles of Working Together as a Group and Expressing Oneself Musicallyf' each band and chorus member receives lessons entitled, How to Keep the Audience from Knowing Your Stomach's in Knots. Q 6 If l,, music organizations I I 1 3 M I 81 A glance at their trophy cases proves both bands and all five choirs are consistent award winners. For the tenth consecutive year the Symphonic Band won Sweepstakes at the UlL sight reading contest at Eastfield College. Also, the Concert Band took Outstanding Band in their class at the Ennis Festival held in March. Adding to their list of awards and honours were Janice Juneau and Wendy Jacobsen, both of whom joined the ranks of the All Province Orchestra. The bands were also engaged in outside performances such as the Sandy Lake Festival in May and a Bicentennial program in Texas Stadium. Of equal significance and interest are the accomplishments of the chorus. Both the A Cappella Choir and the Girls' Choir took a Sweepstakes at the UIL contest at Lake Highlands. ln the same competition the Boys' Choir obtained first place in their division in concert and third place in sight reading, the Concert Choir took second place in both concert and sight reading. Pam King and Rochelle Ruth sang their way to a position in the All Province Choir, and David Mahand was chosen as first alternate. The chorus gave several assembly concerts for the student body and performed the Dawn Brinkman and Trica Hines perfect Hindemith Symphony in preparation for U.l.L. contests. 82 music organizations Of Thee I Sing musical, OKLAHOMA, in a spring concert. Now don't think these people are constantly grinding away at musical scores. Granted, there are plenty of extra-curricular performances and contests, yet members of the band and chorus find time for such things as banquets, sweetheart and beau elections, spaghetti suppers, garage sales, and candle peddling to add to activity funds. And don't let usforget the hours of sweat and Wheaties spent perfecting a football halfetime presentation. Under the cultivation of Mr. Larry Colvin, lVlr. Jerry Roe, and Nlr. Danny Hart, Carnegie Corner has become a celebrated producer of artists of music, disguise, and time- budgeting. -'ww Q!! iff Not relishingthe idea of virashihg dishes, Mike Maddox chooses to supervise as the rest of the band cleans the cafeteria after their spaghetti supper. 1 rum Major Phil Cannon leads the A Band in a dress rehearsal for their performance at 'Iexas tadium. music organizations 83 Change is Inevitable Light bulbs, napples, sheets, tyres, typewriter ribbons, and calendars-sooner or later, all these things need changing. This year, the Student Parliament decided they, too, were due for a change. With the onset of the trimester program and 80 minute classes, the Parliament first had to decide when to meet. The assemblage resolved to convene approximately every fortnight and before special events. The House of Lords was created so quick decisions could be made without calling the 83 member House of Commons out of class. lt consisted of 20 Parliament representatives, officers, and committee chairmen. Third on the list was the task of rewriting the Student Parliament Constitution. Changes ranged from minor alterations in the duties of the officers to lowering the required grade point average of 4.0 to 1.0. The Student Parliament sponsored a Fall Dance replacing the one traditionally following the Homecoming football game. This was done in an attempt to give the Tricia Hines and Shannon Olmstead sort Student Parliament carnations for pre- Valentines delivery. 84 student council football players, band members, Cardettes, and others a chance to attend. The sale of fight ribbons rose and the Student Parliament sold a record 1800 carnations at Valentine's. Also, Project Christmas returned after a year's absence. Many were responsible for making these changes. A group of active officers and representatives were supported by sponsor lVlrs. Regina Story, her secretary Nlrs. Sarah Ashburn, and Headmaster Paul Burke. These people's endeavors made the Parliament an active voice in student life. Debbie Davenport, Leader of the House of Commons, patiently attempts to form yet another committee. Minister of the Treasury Bill Banowsky discusses the financial status preceeding the Fall Dance at a Student Parliament meeting. Vince lVIcClenny checks Blake Stovers voter registration number as sponsor Mrs. Regina Story supervises the Student Parliament ollicer elections. ,2 student council 85 L! Ill 3 Y ,,, 'Nl What do you mean we don't get extra credst for dressing up? questions lVlary Nelson, Kathy May, Bull Banowsky, and Susan Lange at the NHS Halloween Party. Tim Thompson, the one out of four NHS members not knowing the Hustle is instructed by Lisa Alfieri at the St. Valentines Day Party. 86 national honor society X i I Winkerbean lntelligentsia Contradicting the usual stereotype of the National Honour Society, club parties do not consist of rows of solemn mathemeticians bisecting angles and solving geometric proofs. In fact, statistics show that 76.5 per cent of the members do not wear glasses, 99.9 per cent read Funky Winkerbean, and only a minute portion wear white socks. Whilethis shatters the classic image of the school genius, another and more realistic ideal is presented - that of an individual, fully developed mentally and socially. Still traditional, however, is the induction ceremony, in which senior mem bers of the society passthe light of knowledge to the incoming students. Officers Valerie Porter, Glenn Harvey, Steve Slackney, and Janice Juneau presided over the meeting, giving short speeches on the qualities of character, leadership, service, and scholarship Linda Terry prepares to pass the light of knowledge to an incoming honour student at the NHS induction. 45 4--. which the society epitomizes. Vice- president Pam Marshall presented the school with a banner which had once flown over the capital of the province. Unknown to the new members, sponsors Miss Nancy Key, Mrs. Sue Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Betsy McCarty would lead them into a variety of untraditional activities. Projects such as tutoring QVice-president Pam Marshall could often be heard patiently explaining, O. K. The square root of elephant squared equals elephant. Got it? J and feeding the needy at Christmastime through the city-wide CHIMES project served the community. Fleeing from these exacting responsibilities, members occasionally escaped into a fantasy world ofgamesanddress-up. Bunny rabbits, daisies, gorillas, and a monk or two adorned the Halloween Masquerade party, at which stuplents stooped beneath their high stations and grade point averagesto perform such indignities as Passing the Lifesaver, and playing the rhythm game, Spoons At the St. Valentines Day Party, an unusual version of Secret Pals provided the entertainment, with everyone searching for the other half of his matched set Csuch asAdam and Eve or Antony and Cleopatrab. Culminating the year's activities were a spring picnic breakfast and a banquet to introduce new officers and bid farewell to the graduating members. Known geniuses gaze into the future, envisioning the gold collar which will adorn their red robe at graduation. national honor society 87 How To Succed in ROTC Without Really Trying From Field Manual 21-7, HOW TO SUCCED IN THE ARMED FORCES Chapter 3, Section 2, Paragraphs 19,20,2l Advancement in Army Junior ROTC Program 19. Explanation The purpose of this section is to supply a guide for all Army Junior ROTC cadets who wish to gain as much as possible from the program. Because programs differ between schools, not all items are applicable, but general ideas can be adapted to most any unit. The guidelines below come fromthe KingArthurGrammar School Corps of Cadets, a provinclally recognized unit, active in all facets of ROTC activities. 20. Guides to Success PARTICIPATION- The first criteria for advancement is participation. As a cadet, you are a member of an organization which prides itself with unity. Most commanders look favorably upon cadets who take part in as many activities as possible. It is suggested you attend all field trips to such placesas Texas A 8t M for ROTC Day, participate in Air National Guard Helicopter rides, and take tours of Fort Hood. Attendance at Fort Sill and Fort Polk Summer Camps isalso beneficial to your record of participation, as well as your knowledge of military subjects. Do not, however, rule out Social Club functions Cwhich increase the favorability of your status and often prove to be enjoyableb. Major events you should plan for are the Get- Acquianted Party, Christmas Party, Awards Banquet, and, especially, the Military Ball. While attending a summer camp at Fort Polk, Louisiana, cadets gain first hand experience in chemical warfare. 88 rotc organizations CONTRIBUTION- Although important, participation without contribution is meaningless. To attend is one thing, to take I is another. Have an active lntasv an all ROTC functions. During .my sales, turkey shoots, and car wasl es, strive to make as much money as possible. Contribute by encouraging your parents to join the POTC Parents' Organization and exhibit a gratuitous attitude toward the financial and moral supportthey give the Corps. Also, do not shy away from suggesting new ideas such as the formation of an Orienteering team. Taking such initiative is admirable. EXCEL- Just as you must contribute when participating, you must excel in all of your contributions. This is the true catalyst in your advancement, separating the officers from the prlvates. Because of its importance, excellence is the most difficult guideline to satisfy, requiring much work and dedication. You must be thoroughly prepared for all activities, participating with confidence of success. Before Orienteerin events, for example, spend man hours building up your map an compass techniques. Then, whe the UTA Orienteering Meet come around, you will be able to find th most designated areas in the tw hours allowed, score the most points and dethrone the presen champions from KlngArthur, Nelso McKinney and Bobby Wilson. Suc an achievement will most deflnltel raise your worth in the eyes of yoij superiors. tThe Annual Federc Inspection should also be met wit the same preparation an confidence. I 21. Conclusion ROTC is interested in th development of you as an individtfal To succeed in this organization, iti upto you to do your best and exhib traits of discipline, self-confidence and leadership. This section wi help you do all these things, but yo must remember, ROTC success I not just rank and position, it is als the acquistion of invaluabll knowledge and experience. I .... ,... ,g ' f 5 I -,fi . 1-vi, ' A if ,bf ,.f-f ,....v ,,-4' .-J ,WF 1' 'ff ,f .,-Q... First Sergeant Hoise Bell presents a Thanksgiving turkey to Mr. DeeWayneGray for winning the faculty division of the ROTC sponsored turkey shoot. invading the King Arthur band field, Army Huey helicopters airlift cadets for a bird's-eye- view of Irving on the Trinity. :X ll' rotc organizations 89 Offspring ofthe mighty Victor, Art Club members flit about at the Irving pep rally t' Jef ' r A Q .,- A i i , 'fb B F . 4 A X Make a Wish, Dream a Dream Make a wish, an artist to be, think of all the possibilities. . . if you were an artist, you could belong to the King Arthur Art Club, which is not to say artists carry clubs. However, there were primitive artists and art about primal man. But not all artists are men as Vice-President Kerrie McClenny would quickly tell you. If you were an artist, you could paint the president, which is not to say Joe Briones would look better painted. Actually, Joe prefers drawing, but he doesn't always sign his sketches. However, he always sketches his signs before painting them in the halls. But there is only one Mrs. Annie Hall who sponsors the organization. That does not mean they organized MacDonald's which they decorated in the inter- grammar school competition during 90 art club homecoming. Nor did theyorganize Texas Stadium where they worked to fund their spirited projects. Which is not to say the paper mache Baby Victors were spirits, but one carr't deny their creator had imagination. The backdrop for the Sixth Form Spectacular was not one's imagination, but it was spectacular. And the props for the choir and drama productions bore undeniable artistic qualities, which definitely says their work has quality. But the Art Club did not consider it work as much as their contribution to King Arthur, 1976. Make a wish, a paintingto beg think of all the possibilities. . . Theresa Taylor and Larry lVlar'shaII greet the crowd from atop their or nately decorated car in the Homecoming Parade. 'f'--0-.55 - , wa- f ,mg An, 'ff v N .. as Wu i.?ff?.f 4,'f,'1. 5654 X 1 ,g 'feffw ,,':f34'fa.,'4z, nl in JSI? k-31 J, I .x I uh if Lrlt pr L, wa :iff Jud vs' Q y as 2.1 ,s .1211 LIJ 4.1.1 :Ili 4 3.1 421 I K , X Mk , -- M rr , E + 4, 1 ? i V if' mr-Q1 tl W , , Q , - i ,M Q Joe Briones and Richard Atkinson create yet g ' i another original poster from a bitot paint and ' ' paper. Spirited banners proclaim support for King Arthur's athletic organizations. Le' -- 4 art club 91 After finishing old world-style Wurst Kebabs at the New Braunfels Wurstfest, Mike Holmes and Cindy Millican wonder if its proper etiquette to use the remaining sticks as toothpicks. ,dy l,,, f is 'M ' 'Rfk 2 , f1? 'f?sfSf-f'ef?1'f'i3f l y 5 92 language clubs 1- 1, w 'g Al 4 'I Jan Burkhalter, David Scruggs, Gigi Gray, and Jeff Eakins pause to examine the Dead Sea Scrolls during the Latin Club banquet at The Torch. Vice-President Charles Parker briefs the French Club on how to be successful wastebasket salespersons. 'S Soccer, Bratwurst, . . . Certainly you have seen them in the corridors-those people who occasionally wear costumes from Hansel and Gretel or Julius Caesar . . .the oneswho sell Nl 8t lVl's, trash cans, and stationery . . . those who eat soflaki and laugh at secret iokes told in strange tongues-they are King Arthur's foreigners To rotect and preserve their mutual thnic interests, these minority roups have banded together. esult: foreign language clubs. Liberte', Egalite', et Fraternite '... of these three goals of the Parisien, he third was most dominant in the rench Club. Gala spirit often involved cuisine. An ice cream social CFrench Vanilla, no doubtb, a Fondue party, a picnic at Grapevine Lake Ca jug of kool-aid, a loaf of bread, and thou-sorry, no trufflesj, and a pastry sale at the Bicentennial Food Fair provided a taste of France toclub members aswellasto the rest of thetownship. Other aspectsofthe French culture, however, were not forgotten. Instead of Paris' Louvre, members settled for a visit to Fort Worth's Kimbell Art Museum. Energetically sold wastebaskets and boxes of M 84 lVl's both burned off excess calories from previous fetes and raised money for the cIub's trip tothe All-State French Symposium in Houston. During a summit meeting, French Club President Sandy Smith and Vice-President Charles Parker discuss plans for the French Symposium in Houston. 3 . . X r .A 1 .,,1s,fNJ .A .. ... A if ,. 4.4-54,3 s it - .1 - , , V f nv, 415.144 language clubs Speaking of raising money, German Club Secretary Karen Simon said, Ve do haf our vays. Those frugal, industrous Germans were able to participate in two major activities by using funds raised from stationery and Christmas Card sales. A bumpy bus ride was well worth the paddle-boating, folk-dancing, and strudel-eating at the Novemberfest in New Braunfels. The Germanfest at UTA featured a Volkswagon cross- country race, complete with a map and instructions-in German. Ice skating at Forum 303, a Christmas 94 language clubs i 4 f. . . . Apple Strudel, and Chariots party Csurely they sang O Tannenbaum J, and, just to outwit us, a banquet at Royal Tokyo completed the German Club's agenda. Members of the Latin Club, like their ancient friends, spent a good deal of their time at the Colosseum, more commonly referred to as t'Texas Stadium. Every soccer game during the summer, and every Cowboy game of the football season found Latins doling out popcorn and cokes at the concession stands. The pleasure-loving club members roasted weiners at Victoria Park, carved pumpkins at a Halloweer party, and ate breakfast at IHOP. Their innate love for sport surfaceq in the ldes of lVlarch bike hike, the swimming and horseback riding ai Burger's Lake in Fort Worth, andthe basketball game they won agains Post 888. + Language clubs provided a fresll outlook on the ordinary aspects o life. If they did nothing else, they reminded us that if everybody shared the same ideas, language and lifestyle, we would be living ir complete boredom, Vive la difference . . . Mark lVlcKown and Cindy lVlillican relish New Braunfels' serenity while Mike Holmes struggles to capture it all on film. Kim Simon demonstrates her own inimitable style of German folk dancing at the New Braunfels Novemberfest. Under the influence ol a severe case of the mumliies, lVlrs. Ann Prine promises to rvlui ll In lim illil after the Latin Club party, language clubs 95 Acronyms Anonymous FSA CFuture Secretaries of Americaj engaged in numerous activities to ease the aches and pains brought on by the stress and strain of the clerical workday. Among these were a progressive dinner, a field trip to National Chemsearch, and a cook- out in May. Speakers lectured at club meetings on such topics as Applying for a Job, and Becoming a Legal Secretary. These gatherings were designed to inform and to provide fellowship among students with common goals. Home Economics Related Occupations continued to be known as HERO and was composed of HECE CHome Economics Cooperative Educationj and PELE CPre- Employment Lab Educationj. Members held a reunion dinner for all the program's graduates, a slumber party, and the yearly banquet at which boss-employee status was abolished, and general camaraderie prevailed. Civic services performed by the club included a Dance-a-thon, the preparation of Christmas toys and stockings for mentally handicapped children, and numerous other charity projects. Mrs. Cindy Bird sponsored this diligent group who, besides attending school, also toiled at a job which may someday become their lifelong career. ln response to this distressing tendency of English-speaking people to shorten long and cumbersome groups of words into a multitude of confusing combinations of capital letters, a new organization isforming at King Arthur. The AOO CAbbreviational Opposition Organizationj may soon apply for school sponsorship. Mrs. Cindy Bird's PELE classes present an improvised puppet show as a part of their training in dealing with pre-school children. 96 future careers Kim Rogers and Dee Dee Neal stretch their coffee break at the FSA Christmas party. 1-vw .Biff 3 ,fx Vg Civ ,'N Mrs, Cindy Birds HECEYPELE glass endures the conference rooms cramped Qunditiuns 11? members pause to examine Christmas gifts exchanged during their Progressive Dinner. ,,-.ww ..., ., ..,,,r 5 future careers 97 Ronnie Riddle recalls that Mother always told hum to hang up his clothes. lVlr. Herb Stlce supervises as Ann Funk and Victor Ball prepare their work schedules. 98 future careers ICT student Bren Brandt discovers theres more to school than readil 'ritln', and 'rithmeticf' 3-Q :J 1 gl .el , . ,. .,,. igmx Initials Are Capital As one goes through life watching NBC-TV about the devious work of the IRA and the PLO and talks on telephones bugged by the FBI and CIA, he may pause occasionally to worry about his ACT or SAT, or he may just blow it all offand go talk on his new CB Cso long as he doesn't get caught by the FCCJ. In this world of AlVl, FM, NAACP, DNA, STS, NATO, KN US, and USSR, it is possible to follow a seemingly unending trail of alphabetical abbreviations that lead up to the doorsteps of King Arthur's DECA, VICA, FSA, and HERO. The first of these organizations is DECA CDistributive Educational Clubs of Americaj, whose participants acquired practical experience out in the cold, cruel world by working part of the school day. DECA students, throughout lrving on the Trinity, also sponsored a city-wide Skate-a-thon which netted an estimated 212,000 for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Distrophy Association. With Sponsor Herb Stice, members traveled to the annual provincial meeting in Houston where they advanced their techniques of salesmanship. DECA's annual Employer-Employee Banquet helped to provide meaningful interrelationships between fellow workers. Another group of students who have surrendered to the Abbreviational Revolution is VICA Cvocational Industrial Clubs of Americab. Stated Sponsor Roy Rhinehart, The reason for our club is to bring these students, who miss so many school activities, together sothatthey can dothingswith others like themselves. Many of these vocational hopefuls spent more time on the job than in school, but during off hours activities of a less serious nature were common. future careers 99 Days of Future Past And now ladies and gentlemen we will begin our grande tour with the 'Future Homemakers of America Hall of 1976', announced the museum curator to the awaiting homemaking class of 2500 A.D. Silently, the awed group entered the world of the Heritage of Homemaking. The room was filled with elaborate writings and simple relics used by the foremothers of home economics. The first display, directed the guide, contains the founding documents of the organization. The manuscript in the first tier is the original constitution. Note the alterations made to form sub- chapters with each teacher acting as a sponsor. lf you read carefully, you might discern they were logical and precise in planning activities. Notice the three levels of the program entitled 'Encounterf After improving themselves and serving the community, participants were awarded a torch medal symbolizing entrance into the realm of the adult world. These three busts are actual replicas of Kathy Grady, Judy Jones, and Gladys Mahand, deserving and capable students who reached this highest level of accomplishment in the Texas Association of Future Homemakers of America. A bronzed copy of their literary magazine, CO-ED, is displayed inthe second case. The contents reveal they were not only concerned with human relations, but also focused their attention on cultural development Cfashionj and hobbies Cquilting, sewing, cookingb. The remainder of your visit may be spent browsing among our exhibits. Aisles A and B include stuffed FHA Chapter Vice President Connie Adair initiates new unit officers Charles Patterson, Carol Lee, Pam Hill, and Penny Bently. 100 future homemakers of america animals constructed with the aide of ancient Home and Family Living classes and carefully preserved chocolate-frosted cupcakes concocted to secure funds to cover hospital bills of the unfortunate. Please do not handle or attempt to eat these displays. Actual primitive one-dimensional photos of the Twentieth Century girls partying at the homes of Miss Patsy Parrish and lVlrs. Nettie Hamm and partaking of a banquet at the legendary Wyatts Cafeteria are on exhibit on aisles C through E. Thank you, and we hope your tour has been both enjoyable and informative. For certainly our ancestors, the Future Homemakers of 1976, are a group to be proud of. Craig Young and Keith Ray entertain fellow members during an FHA get-together. 14- . as l 1? L qv- ' l 1 Debbie Puckett prepares hamburgers during an FHA cookout. Innovative third-formers, Christy Dixon and Debbie Corbin, find a new waytocruise at the FHA cookout. 454 Great Legends Never Die In the true spirit of Robin Hood, the service organizations of King Arthur provided the underprivileged citizens of our fair forest-studded community with donations, food, and hope. But, alas, brave Robin never made a practice of adopting an indigent waif from a foreign country or relieving persons of their money and collecting food for the Humane Society. Merry lVlen, however, cannot live by generosity alone, and members of Interact escaped from the world of charitable deeds with a banquet at a Country Dinner Playhouse and a campout at Lake Towakoni. Likewise, our hero washed very few cars in his day, but Key Club and Keywannette members scrubbed hubs from sunrise to sunset to make their treasury bulge with gold. With these funds, they created posters to recruit support from the peasants and, hopefully, find some new Merry Men in the halls of King Arthur. Under the drooling supervision of While thoughts of money flash across their minds, Key Club members Joel Welton and Sherry Dodson loin forces to wash cars. 102 service organi zatlons Friar Tuck, the two clubs bought, cooked, and served a turkey dinner to a needy family during the Christmas holidays. Great legends never die, and as long as people need help, there will be aid from those who have a little more than they need. Though the names and settings change, there will always be Robin Hood-acting under the alias of Key Club, Keywannettes, and Interact. 3 sth fl 4, 'Z it ij' ,wi-fr: , 'ff rvffl? ln? I Way! -V, -. ,' ' fyfrfl. 6 14146 QQ, 5,255 .4 I'1'v'i, f- - ,,.. ....,c-. f JJ Q . me X 1 t , ,LJ A- ' -.M . f' Alifif 2 H il 1- I 4' Q I 'fgiffs I M . . fer f in v A+- I has f If 'f , YQQA.-S3 522, t nf 14 V ' ,. 1, , A v . , , , , q ,. ' ,H , ' A 'yn A 'WI-ff--, H11 fi , -1,1 1, -7 ' f zefi, ,,,,' 1. ra, , f W . LP 'Y f' , L. - , P Of, if ,P 5, 3' 7, .,,. 1 ,tiff y,'f 19f 'f ,lfaL,J' 'fl ,' .fm 1- f'i - 'vw f' 5 ' sf sv 1, .rf .rv Aww' .uf 1,, fb , ,v If : f vi 1' , fr-A 31' V, 5 '!f- . rf, X ,sq A., 4- ,fre ,.4.f.rf,w Va Jn pf, l:,,.ifE, ,f7!lf ,,s,. , 1' qv 1 1,4 wh qv , ffm , 5, fi V 41 -fJ 'f ,. ,g-,fa . Ani E , .1 1,1 ,,W,., 1 'gi f , ' ' , f , 6 , 0 ., ,- ,ff 1 V g, -ft, we' c an S' J, 11'-if - L 1. xr' -'www' lf, 5-wi K., All X ,ff aug me 1 an -tw ,vii i '54 emi ' Taking advantage of a warm spring afternoon, Interact members Mike Yarber, Shannon Olmstead, Lorie Sloat, Bunny Crable, Tracy Huitt, and Mike Matkin discuss their upcoming campout, Stephanie White proudly presents her sign to the photographer as she tries to attract more dirty cars. ,nu .ai v . as ' 1? , . ,' , , f ' 1 ,y :V V S service organizations 103 Got Heaven On My Mind Joe walked up the long, winding road toward his eternal reward. The clouds hung suspended all around him, drenched in a strange, silver light. Weird, he thought. Suddenly, the clouds parted ahead of him and he saw two huge gates, slightly ajar. They just stood there, unattached to any fence, as if for mere show or formality. A small sign hung above them. Joe moved closer and read: PEARLY GATES. Oh brother, he thought. Joe's mind wandered back to those Fridays-gone-by when, at 7:50 a.m. in the North Cafeteria, he attended Chapel with Sponsor Carolyn Garling and Chaplin Jay Badry. Joe and a handful of others would read scriptures, pray, and discuss parts of the Bible. Those morning services were probably one of the big reasons Joe was given the opportunity to read that little sign. Joe slipped inside the gate and peeked around the corner. A small man in white long-johns with a Big Chief Tablet and a No. 2 pencil sat staring at him. Saint Peter, I suppose, said Joe. ln the flesh, replied the character with a sarcastic smirk. What's your name, rookie? Joe, sir. Joe Student. Hmmm. The old saint ran his finger down the page. Stober, Stoffski-ah yes, Student. Let's see. You were a student of King Arthur Grammar School, citizen of the Province of Texas, under the rule of England. ls this correct? 104 religious organizations Of course, sir. But don't you already know all this? Hlndeedf' Then why must I verbalize? lt's really quite simple. You see, I just love to hear the English talk. I see. 'tl know you see. t'Tell me about your past year. What did you do in 1975-1976 to earn your admission into Eternal Bliss? asked Saint Peter. I went to church. lobeyed the Ten Commandments. I . . No, no. I mean inthe school, out in your student community. l'Well sir, I was a member of the FCA-Fellowship of 'Christian Athletes, you know. I know. Of course. We raised money for our projects through paper sales and egg drives. I know but go ahead. We would go up to a person's house and ask him to donate an egg to the FCA. He usually gave in after we all took a solemn oath not to splatter it across his front door. We then moved on to the next house and attempted to sell that egg for EZ. Saint Peter chuckled. 'lDidn't you and your fellow members also visi children at the Child Welfare Cente and give them candy at Christmas? We did. And we bought coats fd many unfortunate children of th neighborhood elementary schools. Good show, said Saint Peter., Anything else? Yes sir. After all that hard work tl benefit others, I joined a club t enrich myself. Young Life met OI Monday nights at 7:30 to real scriptures, sing, and act out skits Under the guidance of Sponsor Le Bailey, we joined hands to have fu and better ourselves. ' I also remember planning Young Life ski trip to Colorado anl the great bus ride to the mountains said Joe. Oh, yes, I remembertha tried to go down Devil's Slope on o ski. Funny, it's all blank afterthat. It really funny. I know. Joe awoke with a start. The cloq beside his bed read 7 a.m. Just m luck, he thought, I'm gonna be lah for Chapel. Danny Parasiliti bounds over Wayne Burkesto put the ball over the net in an F.C.A. volleyball game. fl S rfi -4x Chaplain Jay BadryleadstheBiblereadingsin Friday mornings Chapel meeting. Mrs. Lee Bally, Cheryl Sudbrock, and Shonna Sudbrock discuss the meaning of a modern spiritual song with other Young Life members, v 1' if-emi fate' be Two heads are better than one when it comes to thinking of new ideas for Y-Teens. Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Amy Kirkpatrick, and Jill Watkins discuss future benefit projects at a weekly Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 106 y-organizations Unaware of an eavesdropper, Tammy Powell and Allyson O'Neal discuss Y-Teen's business. ' -2.12-Y A Race for Winners Folks, this must be the race of the century. ln the first block is the Y- Teens team. Pitted against them in the second position is the Tri-Hi-Y organization. It will surely be a close match-up. The judge has approached the line. One-two-three GO . . . and they're off to a fast start. The Y-Teens take the initiative as they visit shut-ins at a local church. They seem to have the lead, but look at those Tri-Hi-Y girls go! Their dedication in caroling to the elderly at a nursing home has put them even with their opponents. However, as they round the second curve, it's neck and neck, but look at the speed. The Y-Teens have accelerated past Tri-Hi-Y as they raise money for charity organizations. Attempting to -f 1 counteract this move, the Tri-Hi-Y team has raised funds by egg sales, bake sales, and car washes. It will surely be a close finish, for both teams are now approaching the line. In a final attempt at victory, the Y-Teens have chaperoned foster children on special outings. What an effort by both teams.! Dust has started to blow from the track. Yes, indeed, it will definitely be a photo-finish. And the winner is. . . What? Keith Curry forgot to put film in the camera. . ! y-organizations 107 Acting as Post 888 chef, Richard Goad prepares the evenings gourmet meal. Typical of hungry hikers, Max Thomas, Terri Baker, Terri Humphrey, and Susan Glatter gather near the food as the sun hits lunchtime heighths. 108 explorers -My ,, Q ., W5 x A Jn axe! D+ egg! ' 'S ., s f ' .v ,. .. v 'i Q' N If 252 , .- faxf. H ll in Q, ,ffl fi i x , gl L b .5 I 5 ii - ff 11. if if rss nkfg'J 5' 434'-s,. 'Q - JF' ?,' ' . 'ff 5' xg, 1 V ' 8 fs? ai- VX! V .J Si ' 4 , f v vy- vvcgxgkr 5 film 6 was wk f' s hiv 'Qian 15. 1 . , ', 1. Y l I ' i i- , 'L 's , x -., , rub il? l Q I 1 if ' a. in. , . 5. , A QL Seek, Develop, And Preserve Keeping the spirit founded by Captain James Cook, who sailed the Northwest Coast of the Provinces in search of the passage that would cross the new world, todays explorers search for new frontiers and ecological havens. Newly formed Explorer Post 888 backpacked its way across the countryside. Lands viewed and mapped in the minds of the expedition members were Cleburne, Grapevine, and Davy Crockett National Forest, and the Ozarks: A two week trip to Canada as well as other excursions are being considered for the summer. Between then and now, ecological trash pickups were participated in by the group periodically. Leading the members of Post 209 was President Susan Sparkman, who for her many contributions was dubbed, Chairman of the Explorers Presidents Association of 1975 She also was awarded a trip to Washington, D.C. to attend the National Explorers Sixth Annual Presidents Congress. There, she learned about other groups' ideas and reflected her own post's by-laws to the province's mem bers. At home base, explorers Laura Kusewitt, Lynn Patterson, Arna Posey, Allan Sparkman, Earlene McGee, Randy Brown, and Steve Brown, of Post 209, participated in the Council Explorer Olympics. Randy Brown returned with a third place honour in rifle marksmanship, and several girls went home with medals for their swimming skills. Whether searching for the perfect site of sighting perfection in their immediate surroundings, King Arthur's Explorers follow the loose rule of earlier expeditionariesg seek, develop, and preserve. explorers 109 Sky's The Limit Nestled in the crescent, nibbling on a green cheese crater, the lVlan in the Moon settled back for his evening's entertainment. As he gazed down upon Earth, hisattention was focused on the King Arthur Astronomy Club and their gallant efforts to discover the secrets of the universe. Telescopes reached toward the sky as star-gazers attempted to learn Ca novel goal for a club, but one very important to Sponsor lVlac lVlonroeJ. Monthly visits to the Richland College Planetarium complemented the sometimes imperfect sky. lmpressed by the earnestness of the club members, the lVlan in the Moon arranged with his friend, the Master Organizer of the Sun, for five planets to come into view for the Earthlings. This unusual sight in the al most never changing sky proved to be a special treat to the proteges of Galileo. Satisfied with his aid to the astronomers and their progress, the lVlan in the Moon retired into hisfully- automated dome-home on a shorefront lot on the Sea of Tranquility. President Brad Miller and Social Chairwoman Janice Juneau focus the lens and their thoughts towards the sky. 110 astronomy club 1' 2 K+' ' .jfs ,-Q 'U?,f+Tt'2 f-' ',.?'f'QLQf -c rf-.Y 1 'fp J V -, ' frw at , rilfvc f t u .H .,'g,e:j Q. 1, 3 . 'l'fi+5'?' If f '. igi:Q?J! 5fCif!,, svff AV ' l a Astronomy Club members Brad Miller, Andrea Thornton, Scott Bessler, and Suzanne Kay come down-to-earth to celebrate Homecoming. Sponsor Mac Monroe and club officers observe as Janice Juneau views the craters on the face of the moon, astronomy club 111 Go Ahead Breaker. . . Break one. Go ahead breaker. Thanks for the break. This is MAY0160, the one Hotlips Halter. Jungle Woman, you got your ears on? This is KWP9446, the Jungle Woman. What's your 10-20 Hotlips? Come on. l'm sitting in my mobile, waiting for this ol' C.B. Club meeting to get started. Come back. 10-4. l'm on my way. Don't let them start without me. This is the Jungle Woman going 10-10 on the side. 10-4, Jungle Woman. This is MAY0160, the one Hotlips Halter going 10-7. Break one. Go ahead. Yeah, Jungle Woman, are you still out there? 10-4. What's your handle? My call number is MSO1505 and my handle is the Sundance Kid. Are you from around here, Sundance? Negatory, Jungle Woman, l'm from that ol' Waco township. l've been listening to all this talk about your Citizens Band Radio Club and got curiousaboutwhat you do. Come back. Carol O'Teter, Steve Jones, Daryl Hickman, Mike Wright, Richard Webb, and Brett Baird plan money raising activitiesto enable them to feed a needy family on Thanksgiving. 112 citizens band radio club Well, just about every Wednesday night we get together and talk about the rules and regulations dealing with the use of a citizens band radio. Our main objective is to make sure everyone who has a C.B. radio at King Arthur High School uses it legally. 10-4. Wait, that's not all. We collected money through door-to-door egg sales and curb painting and bought food for a needy family's Thanksgiving dinner. Mercy days, Jungle Woman. You wouldn't mind if I dropped in on your meeting, would you? l-low about it? Negatory, come on by Sundance. What is its 10-20? Come on. The M.E. Moses parking lot at the Northgate Plaza Shopping Center. Come back. 10-4. l'll be there in a short-short. This is MSO1505, the Sundance Kid going 10-10 on the side. 1O-4, Sundance. We will be looking for you. This is KWP9446, the Jungle Woman, going 10-7. Mike Wright makes sure Richard Webb uses legal CB Code. l 't Whitman does a little modulating prior a CB Radio Club meeting, citizens band radio club 113 . I '1-.4 8,1 One Giant Leap for Womankind Once upon a time, femininity and weakness were synonymous. Croquet was the most strenuous sport allowed the gentle sex. Muscles were objects of shame, physically fit bodies were hidden under layers of petticoats. Sports, as a creative outlet, was unheard of for females-they got their share of exercise and creativity by churning butter. But that was long ago. Today, butter may be bought, already packaged, in the corner grocery store. Female sports, competitive and exhibitional, are a diverse and expanding element of society. King Arthur's girls' gymnastics team exemplifies this change. Members of the newly created team, which is sponsored by Mrs. Georgia Regelsky, strive for fitness. ln addition to creating original routines set to music, each girl spends hours perfecting national compulsory routines on equipment such as the uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and vaulting horse. Both routines Holly Davis, voted Most Valuable Gymnast, exhibits agility and courage as she cartwheels off the balance beam. are performed in competition with area grammar schools, and rated by an intricate point-system. In the regional meet, held at Trinity, the team placed fourth in its division. New techniques were learned by selected members at gymnastics clinics and passed on to the rest of the group. By being largely on their own and learning from each other, the team gained unity and a sense of accomplishment. Granted, this is no earth-shattering feminist movement. It is merely a conglomeration of girls who would rather build biceps than knit booties. Holly Davis, a third form member, commented, The recognition is bound to come because we're only a first-year team, and we're already winning. girls' gymnastics 115 Skiing Is Believing We inturrupt this yearboolr for a special report from lruing on the Trinity where CREST report er Jami e Kincannon is standing by at Grap euin e Lak e. lt's March, that time of the year when spring arrives, students are almost out of school, and the Loche Grapevine Monster makes its annual appearance. Just this morning, citizens have reported strange objects emerging from the middle of the lake moving through the water at incredible speeds. A team of research scientists embarked at the crack of dawn to search for the legendary beast, and they have just returned. 'Tell me sir, were you able to see the monster? ' Well, yes and no. We did see the objects but they were not monsters. After closer observation we discovered them to be members of the King Arthur Ski Club. Were you able to find out what they are doing out there? They explained that they were trying to master the art of skiing in all of its forms from traditional with two skis, to slaloming, and even some trick skiing. The older, more experienced members were teaching the rookies the techniques of the sport. They have been spending the colder months planning for this outing at President Charles Patterson's house. Also, under the sponsorship of Mr. DeeWayne Gray, they worked weekends at Texas Stadium to raise the necessary funds for the trip. What madethem pick this particular morning, I don't know. What is their ultimate purpose? To instill into each member the skills of skiing combined with the fundamentals of water and boating safety. They hope to make skiing a more popular and safer sport. Bobby McKinney attempts a few stunts for novice Theresa Ellison while skiing double. 116 ski club Does this mean there never was a Loche Grapevine Monster? That's correct, just a group of grammar school students sharing friendship and fellowship through thier mutual enjoyment of skiing. But sir, if there is no monster, what is that big scaley creature coming at us from out of the lake? Why that's a, a . . 'Due to technical difficulties beyond our control, we hcwe lost Contact with Jamie. We now return you to your regularly scheduled yearbook, already in progress. Roger Reynolds jumps the wake while taking a run across Grapevine Lake. 6' v f- ' Q 'T 4 A 401 T-l12'fl2S A .f Ns' ---, 1. Charles Patterson, Cindy Busby, Cathy Brunt, and Mike Sakaris circle Ron Thompson once before picking him up. After adjusting his ski, Charles Patterson waits for the boat to start. ski club 117 And the Lord said, I am come down to deliver my people out of the hand of the Loonies, and to bring them up out of that land unto a good land and a large, unto a land flowing with rubber cement and honey. And Johnny N. Heard hearkened unto the call of the Lord, took up his staff, and journeyed across the Red Sea of Tape into the Promised Land of 302. And the staff saw that it was good. Relatively. But, lo, there appeared unto the multitude of staff three prophets, three dreamers of dreams, and they spoke and said, The theme shalt be 'What if England had won? ' And the people responded with one voice, and said, Right Alas, the terror of Bobby P. Wilson, Richard D. Sweet, and David N. Whitehead waxed heavily upon the people, and they did shut their mouths and refrained from utterance concerning these things unto the masses. And the fear of the staff waxed heavily upon the student body, as CREST members did array Determined to meet their deadlines and still make the Prom, Lee Donley, Lisa Gerling, Valerie Porter, Donna Daniels, and Bridget DeGarmo labour over the final drafts of their copy. 118 publications In the Beginning themselves in Mafia garb to solicit sales at the annual yearbook assembly. The ROTC football players did also flee in terror from the menacing jocks of yearbook, who defeated them sorely by a score of 60 12. Rejoicing, however, was heard in New Eden as it came to pass that the 1976 book was laurelled as second in creativity of theme of the whole province and second also for treatment ofthe Bi-centennial. From the Southern Methodist University was given unto Bobby Wilson and Mike O'Teter a trophy of polished gold for yearbook excellence. Thus, after many tiring Sabbath workdays deleting senior, dollars, and High School from copy, the prophecy of the dreamers did indeed come to pass. And the bell and the passing period were the second hour. Publications Advisor Johnny N. Heard, and CREST Editors-in-Chief, Richard D. Sweet and David N. Whitehead, mop upthe effects of the Great Photography Flood. A i -a , 1 .3 .v rv, t .xx + Ah' if if 5, - T l .f Q Mah nu , ' ' 10.-,-.I .-ac, 'f5lf:c, .r -h QA, 7 ' V ' W Stan Slejko does research for Astronomy Club 1' ' i. ' copy, using THE CARDINAL WORD4 55 .5. 5yi.,-.,'wt.2,,.,, M- , 1 W i ' '-l-- ,N l,:cg,'53 ti-4 5 ,-.W ww .fr Hg., Nazi,-t,H3,S:,.f,,5 All - f .. ak .. .-,, ttf, ,M , vramz ,,..,x.,.1,5,f.a.., i 5 .. I , X I . I is 'L XD 3 Q ' by feat Q Co-Editor-in-Chief Bobby P. Wilson explainsto W Bridget DeGarmo why he will not approve her captions. , tg, Mtv 3.4 'W r publications 119 Editor-in-Chief Robert Dye interviews University of Texas Head Football Coach Darrell Royal for a WORD sports' exclusive, Brent Annear recounts an exciting maneuver ofthe WORD-TIGER RAG football game to Jan Blalock and Publication's Advisor Johnny N, Heard. ,,,.an cn.. ir 1 ,. Ye Are the Light of the WORD And, lo, the curtains parted, and the glory of the sun shone round about the newspaper staff, and they were sore. For no longer could members of CARDINAL WORD convince that all Wednesday were disconsolate and they were forced to admit were tolling while the world in debauchery, Tony and Dawn. Yea, Editor Dye did lean heavily upon his chastising them with strict and reprimanding their with his somber red Flair. Likewise enlightening the pathway i ,'1?w ,A . , .4 i.. . of the staff, the types of writing styles were moved about amongst the people. Rather than each authoring after his own kind-feature after feature, editorial after editorial, news after news-staffers became wiser than the children of light in learning varied styles. And behold! at- the contest of UIL, this experience enabled Assistant Editors Bill Jones and Carol Campbell to capture first and second in newswriting, the third consecutive year for King Arthur to win first. The seat in the rolling throne was also varied, giving Copy Editor Leigh Fredd and Associate Editor Mark Ridlen an opportunityto occupy the Holy of Holies for an edition. Though The Preacher has said There is no new thing under the sun, these innovations and others caused WORD membersto doubt the adage. Captain Cardinal's Word, an all-cartoon issue, four pages of Letters to Santa Claus, and a victory of9-0overtheTlGERRAGin football were some reasons behind these doubts. In the last days, the elder staff members did rest and sun themselves as the younger students created the Sixth Form edition. And the bell and the passing period were the third hour. Robert Sensabaugh, Tern Baker, Mark Ridlen, and Theresa Gantz somehow find humor in the oft repeated paste-up procedure Dazed from the brightness in the production lab, CARDINAL WORD Associate Editor Mark Ridlen requests more rubber cement. publications 121 A Wandering Minstrel, I And because of the indifference of the host of people, the staff of LIFETIDES was caused to wander in the desert regions of 302 for a season. Yea, the Literary Arts Magazine of King Arthur High School existed furtively from a single drawer in a filing cabinet, one shelf in the newspaper office, a dusty corner of the production laboratory, and a section of room 200 South, which belonged to Mrs. Janet Arterbury, sponsor. Still, the prophecy of Editor Lee Donley was fulfilled on the first day of sales as the non-bicentennial book sold over 300 copies. These unprecedented sales came forth as a result of zealous peddling from yearbook staff with the additional labours of the creative few who strove to produce the literary milestone. Alas, not only was LIFETIDES without a place to lay her head, but she also lacked a permanent staff. A search was made in the dusty tombs of the journalism department, and it came to pass that newspapers Tim Jaster, Mark Ridlen, and Leslie Lorenz, and yearbook's Ryan Yakel were conscripted for artwork. Also Spurred on by Allen Sparkman's warning that LIFETIDES is almost sold out, Kurt Reese, Zip Saxon, Karen Connover, and Brenda Robertson reach for their wallets. 122 publications from THE WORD, Robert Sensabaugh became production editor, and from yearbook, Keith Curry was photography editor. Photography ll students were also lured away from their educational cradle with promises of stardom and fame. And, lo, these words were not idly made, for, with the help of such promotional efforts as an enormous mural by Joe Briones depicting the cover, a short story contest, and almost daily announcements, the student body was intrigued sufficiently to require a second printing. Quoth Lee Donley as she did number the money, Verily, we hath reached the place of rest. And the bell and the passing period were the fourth hour. i T'-.Www f u .M...,k - mr f uuleterld pubhcaUons 123 And They Saw it Was Good And the prospect of CREST meeting a major deadline filled the demon with anger, and he rose up out of the hypo and smote the PROMlSED LAND and the adjoining Boy's CVAE room with a Great Flood by way of a slow drip. Keith Curry, yearbook photo editor, and Robyn Rivers, newspaper photo editor, did find shelter in the ark of the expansive counters in the darkroom. And Steve Slackney and Nelson McKinney attempted to gather together two of every kind of photo machine, but, lo, one enlarger broke asunder, and another necessitated parts found only in Italy. Suzan Nyfeler tried to keep order, despite the chaos, by filing negatives and organizing schedules, but the antics and monkey calls of Mitch Ketchersid and the limping of David Salas did distract her from her duties. After a time the waters did recede, and as the yearbook and newspaper staffs began pounding upon the doors of the darkroom, the photographers' were loathe to disembark. Alas, they knew in their hearts that much more of their time would be taken up in attending every sports event, club meeting, and show Mitch Ketchersid waits forthe perfect moment to shoot a picture of the Athletic Awards Assembly. 124 publications business production in the school. But a promise was made, that the new facilities would never again be destroyed by water Cand the staff wondered what other disasters were in storey. Behold, the photographers were fruitful and multiplied many thousands of photos and contacts. The knowledge they held was increased unto Photo land II classes, and truly the journalism department was blessed unto many generations. And the bell and the passing period were the fourth hour. Keith Qurry is caught in the act while performing one of his duties as CREST Photo Editor. fMWwN., Wwmn ACTIVITIE It is better to be making the news than taking it,' to be actor rather than a crictic. Sir Winston Chur chill 126 activities i C M' 127 actlvities Funny, l've never seen you here before. comments Leslie Lorenz to her neighbors, while other Six Formers await the Halloween Pep Rally. llf Holly Davis helps transform Robbie Robertson into Victor, the proud bird. The porn poms were flung in the faces of the boys . . . 128 pep rally fi'- I l ,f Q, ,397 if 'Tis the Season . . . The cheerleaders were yelling, of a victory, no doubt. Signs were hung by the art club with care, In hopes that the football team soon would be there. The students were rising up out of the stands, With stones of confetti grasped in their hands. When from the front door Head Coach Bonner came Followed by players psyched up for the game. The pom-poms were flying in the faces of the boys, While they clung to their Spirit Club candy and toys. The spirit was boisterous, more rapid the yells came, While each coach and man were cheered onward by name, Go Lytal, go Hellman, go Valenta, on Wernli. Go Foley, go Banowsky, go Saxon, Parasiliti. Victor walked in, beloved by us all, The mighty big red bird, who stood six feet tall. He was dressed all in feathers from his head to his tail, With three new baby Victors tagging along in his trail. The band complemented the drill team in song, While the Big Art Keepers cavorted along. The last cheer was shouted, red, white, red, white. The tense air among us made us ready to fight. Then, laying his finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, Coach Bonner arose. He sprang to his feet, to the team gave a sign, And away the Cards flew, the crowd cheering behind. But I heard Bonner exclaim as he ran out of sight, We're rough, we're tough, so come watch us tonight! l T 5 W... .tg ' T in kr 5 Y f A . 5 DQ W- FQA K Ki 5 8 x V ' Q '- X 1. ss .v- i 4, 55,654 if The cheerleaders were yelling, ofa victory, no doubt . . 'Twas the day of the big game, and all through the fieldhouse, pep rally 129 Similar to a dose of bitter medicine one takes and soon forgets, a person manages to repress the trauma of his first big grammar school date about the time his boutonniere has decayed in the fridge. Though most of us pretend that our third form year never actually occurred, haunting memories continue to surface. For example-the speech you rehearsed so carefully to persuade THE girl to go out with you only to find Cafter reciting it to her mother, who unfortunately answered the phonej that she already had a date-with a Fifth Former. And how your fourth choice finally accepted and you began a campaign to sell your little brother to raise the needed funds. Also, the added problems of getting a ride or convincing Mum to be your How Quickly They Forget . . chauffeur. Recall your delight at the red and white maze of the hallways, and your secret fear of becoming hopelessly entangled in them? As you ride in yourlustrousCadillacconvertibleCin your high status of an upperclassmanb, coerce yourself to remember standing on the corner of King Arthur and Rochelle as a Third Former, chasing peppermints thrown from the over-embellished cars in the Homecoming Parade and wishing you were president of something. Yes, we patricians can recollect when we actually lost the Homecoming game. How lucky in this respect are the Third Formers, who are beginning their high school experience with a decisive 49-O slaughter over Bowie and the optimistic theme, Cards Hold the Future. How fortuitous to t present on the occasion of tt installation of the tradition of military saluteto Queen Robin Pierc by the ROTC Honour Guard Cand tt inventive convention of the two ar one-half minute kissj. Each Homecoming has a speci meaning to every individual. Bi how difficult it is to regain tt feelings of that first big occasion Upperclassmen know the ropes not but what about when they wereThii Formers? How quicklythey forget. l Queen Robin Pierce accepts the, now famolj two-and-one-half minute kiss from Stud Parliament Prime Minister Richard Sweet' I thought you said the tank was full of petr wif-is ' David Foley eagerly awaits the moment he will light the Homecoming bon-fire, .-.-...47,.g.. .ani W' 'Q .. xQ . . if if 'fii' ' .i vu, pg' X 5' I 94 M' ifth Form Princess Paula Baird, Third Form Princess Terry Voirin, Fourth orm Princess Stacy Thackerson, and Queen nominees Robin Pierce, ikki Miller, Terri Baker, and Jody Watson find time to get together before he game. homecoming 131 Vice-Headmaster Dick Stinson and Rhond Ritchey enjoy one of the more mellow songs: the evening. Randy See and Connie Blalock get down . the Fall Dance. 'Could It Be Magic?' The lights dim, the music begins, the varnished floor of the girls' gym fills, and the elaborate decorations adorning the walls take on a mystical glow, Could it be magic? Cinderella would be appropriately dressed in any clothing as the attire ranges from formal dresses to pant suits for girls and from baggies to leisure suits for guys. Dainty corsages and week-old chrysanthemums sparkle midst the decor. The crowded dance floor bends and sways as a greater multitude of students than attended last year's Homecoming Dance boogie down to the music of f'Ginger. Playing everything from Willie Nelson to 132 fall dance Emerson, Lake, and Palmer, the band unleashes enough energy to power their elaborate lighting system. For the first time in the history of KingArthur,the Homecoming Dance is re-named the After-Homecoming- Big-Fall-Dance. Cheerleaders, band, and drill team members, as well as football players, can now attend the entire festivities. Magic again? The lights rise, the music fades, the dance floor empties-leaving only remnants of paper cups. The gallant chariot bears the dancers home before the stroke of Midnight and the magical transformation ends. ax John Chism, Virginia Robinson, Doug Stover, and Belinda Rice move to the varying sounds of Ginger, W .fi ,.,. 5 S -i gf . fsggj X573-'Y 'N fix? gy i. gs : -an aff' 6:1212 f' Scrooge fell intoa deep dreamless sleep on a cold December night. A crooked smile cameto his old face as hethought oflastChristmas and how wonderful it was-no snow on the ground and the students of King Arthur Grammar School taking semester exams the day before their holiday began. His evil smile widened as his sleep continued. Wake up, sir! Today is fast upon us, and we have much to do! Wha . . .? Who are you? Scrooge grumbled. Why, l'm the Spirit of Christmas Present, and sir, this isthe Christmas season! Oh, really. I hadn't noticed, Scrooge turned over to look at the Spirit. The room exploded with light, a jolly-looking fat man sat on top of piles of hams, mutton pies, cakes, bowls of punch, and such epicurean delights of Christmas, Sir, today is a day of jubilation, and according to my records, you don't care to join the rest of the world in celebrating it. Let me show you how to spend thi s wonderful day, sir. Just touch my robe and we're off! At once, Scrooge and the Spirited One flew down the streets of lrvi ng on the Trinity, they landed in King Arthur Grammar School. Scrooge snickered as he recalled last year, but somehow things were different. None of the students were working or taking exams. Each room was Sharing the spiritof Christmas, Jody White helps a little girl with her new bracelet. 134 project christmas Taming decorated, and sounds of gaiety seeped from under each door. What's going on here? Those grammar school officials let me down. lVly keen nose detects small children running about. Why are they here? Why, sir, the King Arthur students decided to help those who are less fortunate than themselves have a merrier Christmas. Those children were selected bythe head masters of J.O. Schultze and J.R. Good Junior schools to celebrate with these grammar school students, the jolly one answered. I suppose the Spirit of Christmas Past conjured up the toys, clothes, and food, commented the of the Scrooge confirmed miser. On the contrary, the students collected an average of B30 in eact homeroom. They bought the giftsfoi the children and planned the parties themselves. Altogether, over E2,00C were spent, concluded the Spirit with a smile. lVluch to Scrooge's amazement, the Spirit reached inside his enormous robe and pulled out an hourglass. lt's time to go, he announced. You know, Scrooge said, I think l'd rather stay here and enjoy Christmas with the students and the children. Well then, lVlerry Christmasto youl and to everyone, sir! l l my Shunnmg the help of Lee Donley, Will: Adams opens one of has presents, i The coat you gave me fnts fme, but wheres the food? ,,:.1jw mu5,Il.,.1 1 February 15-Dear Diary, you may be wonderingwhyl bought you. Well, here's the story. I am a member of the Drama Club and we're planning to present, to the public, South Pacific. The musical-play centres around life on a South Pacific island during the Second World War. Mrs. Glenda Ferguson Cour sponsor- directorl and the Drama Club officers just decided on it the other day. Theyre still in the process of smoothing the details. I'm really excited and hope to be in it. You may still be uncertain about where you come in. You see, I figure the whole production of this musical would make a good movie in itself some day, so l am keeping a running account. February 19-Dear Diary, auditions begin today. l've been practicing my lines for over a week now. I am trying out for the part ofa sailor. I hope l'm good enough to make it. There are over 100 people auditioning for the different parts. Others have just signed up for the decorating, advertising, and behind- the-stage committees. Wish me luck. March 4-Deary Diary, auditions ended over a week ago, and they just released the names of those who will make up the cast. The major characters are Jay Badry, as the Frenchman, Emil Debeque, and Denise Lavarnway as the leading lady, Nellie Forbush. Bloody Mary will be protrayed by Judy Bruce, and David Mahand. is acting as Lieutenant Joe Cable. Some of the others who'll be up there with me are Paul Cox, as Luther Billis, Robin Pierce, and Cari Russey. Can you believe I made it? April 10-Sorry I haven't written Cameron Halket, along with Don Mahand and David Mahand, tries desperately to persuade Jay Badry to go with their man to a nearby island and keep lookout for enemy planes. 136 drama club production Some Enchanted Evening lately. l've been so caught up in rehearsals for South Pacific. They've been going on forfour weeks now. While everyone else is out of school for Easter vacation, we will be practicing each day. lt's a good thing this will be the final full week of rehearsals. l don't think we could take much more-we are all cracking Cnot necessarily voice- wisej. April 21-Dear Diary, you wouldn't believe what these last few days have been like. We've just completed our last dress rehearsal and are nervously anticipating tomorrow's production. After today's dress rehearsal, the majority of the Drama Club members, in full costume, invaded MacDonald's. I thought they were going to lock the doors when they saw us pull up. They probably wish that they had. April 23 factually 1:30 am, April 243-Dear Diary, Oh, what a show this has been! The musical was smashing success. The acting was splendid, especially mine. Behind the stage, l was enveloped in the beautiful love sonnet Some Enchanted Evening which Emil sang to Nellie, and her Arkansas 'sticks' song made a Cock-Eyed Optimist out of me! Onstage, it was hard to hold back the giggles when Bloody Mary out-foxed the swindler, Luther Billis, out of B100 and his grass skirts! Somehow, lmanaged tc keep harmonizing along. You know, Diary, Bloody Mary even had me entranced as she serenaded Lt. Joe Cable, convincing him to visit Bali Hai. 'Course he found his love there, Liat. Do you think 'fYounger Thar Springtime would attract someone like that to me? Boy, the ladies ofthe audience all had their hankies out when Cable died scouting in enemy territory. Deep down inside, even I started praying the Frenchman would make it back safely to Nellie! and his children. As Emil returned and the final Some Enchanted Evening was sung by Nellie and th F Frenchman, I could feel th excitement building! There was standing ovation! Afterward everyone went to the Le Baron Hote for a cast party. After the weeks o' strenuous rehearsal, we were sl close that the party was a blast. Thi entire ordeal has completely wort me out. l think I could sleep for ai week. I Well Diary, it is all over. Itwastrulj a one-of-a-kind experience, on which proved entertaining to other while itwasfunfor me. So with a final dip of my quill, I close to you, anc commit to future literary geniusesi these notes. I wk ' .-4 Qs - -ftp-.. mit 32-sk ' r ff ug If Q' hs A. 5 ,Q X 12? X 5,4 Z '-Q g 5' l is Luther Billis fPauI Coxb and the Professor CSteve Schreurj try to convince Bloody Mary Uudy Bruceb that their homemade grass skirts are just as good as her authentic one. Emil Debeque CJay Badryh tells Nellie Forbush fDenise Lavarnwayj of his love for her through song. drama club production 137 The Greatest Show On Earth Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Step right up . ..Comeone...Comeall . .. See the show! What show you say? Why it's a show of talents displaying the art of speaking. Tonight, in ring number one we have the spectacular Prose Interpretation where Cathy Alderete will read a narrative for your enjoyment. Keep in mind folks, she placed third in this event at the Hillcrest Tournament. You sir, the man in the three-piece suit. . .yes, you . . .you look like a man who is up on all the latest news. Valerie Porter, the main attraction of our center ring, will certainly captivate your attention when she performs the Persuasive Oratory she primed so well at the National Forensic League Tournament to win second place. In the third ring, you will see the death-defying Duet Acting team of Carrie Russey and Max Thomas. Tonight, in this very arena, they will perform a play cutting which will impress you as much as it did the judges at the Irving GrammarSchool Tournament where they were awarded a second place Commendation. Max Thomas, a three-time first place winner in Dramatic Interpretation will certainly catch the spotlight in this ring. Ladies and Gentlemen, just think of it! Where else could you see the challenging performance of Mark Roberts in Extemporaneous Speaking? Really now, where could you possibly have the opportunity to witness this artist's endeavor? The speech he prepared in just 30 minutes and performed with the use of only one note card at the DeSoto Tournament netted him a first place trophy. You can see it all right here in the first ring! 138 speech tournaments While at a speech tournament held at Irving Grammar School, Valerie Porter, Mike Pierce, Glen Pierce, Paul Cox, and Theresa Connell inspect their schedule sheets. l Maybe Extemporaneous Speaking if isn't yourthing. . . isthat right, ma'm? Well, little lady, let me suggest that you channel your attention to the middle ring again where you will see the interpretation and revealing insight to a poem done by Natalie Lamantia, exhibiting the same quality she had at the Jesuit Tournament where she qualified for finals. For those of you who enjoy a bit more excitement, we have the daring Debate where each team will go to great lengths to win you over with their skills. Why Caroline Etter and David Voyles could very easily end up debating in Parliament one day! As a special added attraction, we will introduce to you the cast of A . COMPANY OF WAYWARD SAINTS which won first place in the One-Act competition for UlL Zone. Donald 1 Mahan was chosen best actor and Max Thomas, Valerie Porter, Steve Schreur, and Denise Lavarnway were named to the All-Star cast. Paul Cox '4 won honourable mention. Keith Ray took an All-Star cast honour in District. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, you can see all this and more! Step right up ...Comeone...Comeall . . .See the show . . X 'Qs ...uwqf-1 i ,- ' li.. , 4 Wow Mrs. Glenda Ferguson explains some of the rules for an upcoming tournament to her students. Keith Ray, Terri Anderson, Max Thomas, Valerie Porter, and Steve Schreur rehearse for the One-Act play, A Company of Wayward Saints. speech tournaments 139 . . and now, the ugliest man of King Arthur for 1976, Bill Chamblee, your throne awaits you . . . Thankyou, Ladies and Gentlemen. Good night. I cornered the judge by the exit, Well, sir, who did you vote for? It was a hard choice, he said. There were so many good people competing. The swimsuit portion was extremely tough. Gary Shafferman surprised me when he stripped from an old Iady's garb to a shapely bikini, but the shocker was Steve SIackney's imitation of the devious JAWS Um, how about David Foley and his short black silk dress with the sparkling sequins? I said. You know he was so . . . so . . . Cute, I said, providing an answer. No, Bill Chamblee was the cute one. His ruffled pink nightie with the matching panties really showed the true meaning of evening wear. I thought evening wear indicated a long blue chiffon dress with a matching cape like Ronnie Riddle was wearing. You must be new to this contest. I didn't answer since he was right. He turned and walked out of the building toward hiscar. Iran to it and planted myself in front of the door. How about the taIent? I asked, 140 ugly man The Good, the Bad, and . . Who did you vote for in the talent contest? Did you see David Wernli as he strutted onto the stage to play 'Mary had a Little Lamb' on the bicycle horns? Why, he's readyto open at the Palladium. Don't tell me that Max Thomas' monologue about being a rubber addict was what took him to province in Dramatic lnterpretation! I don't think so, I muttered, clinging to the judge's door. Were you impressed with Stan Vosburgh? His hillbilly yodeling exhibition really confused us all. And Wayne Burkes should be kept far away from the Palladium with his burlesque singing talent. Still pursuing an answer, I asked, 'tWas it all right for David Meeker to have those two Y-Teens help him in his roller skating act? He couldn't have made it without their help, he said, fumbling for his keys. Don Smith did earn a round of applause for his rendition of the country song about a rather productive rooster. He slipped his key around me and unlocked the door of his large black car. The door handlewaspried out of my hand and he slipped into the plush seat. Looking chic in his two-piece evening dress, David Wernli waltzes across the stage. How about Mike Parham when hi came out with a plunger in his hani and a mask and snorkel on? persisted. isn't he your Sixth Forn President? the judge asked in I confused way. And isn't Richari Sweet the Student Parliamen President? Why, his evening wea was certainly different, the hairnet housecoat, slippers, and nigh cream on his face, he laughed at thi thought. My face turned a shade of red as hi mentioned King Arthur's electei officials in such ridiculou situations. But who would ever think that thi mayor of Irving on the Trinity, i company president, and othe distinguished citizens would bi judging such an absurd contest? retaliated. Well, the contest was all just ii jest, he said. You're right, so let's just forget m question. f 'M , 'l as EHS -:war Concluding the pageant, Bill Chamblee takes his place on the throne while being applauded by his fellow competitors. Wayne Burkes bellows out his Iumberjack song in an attempt to convince the audience he should be the 1976 Ugly Man. ugly man 141 Queen Elizabeth, the nobility, and the peasants came to The Globe to watch the multi-talented singers of their age perform, so gathered the students of King Arthur to observe the A Capella Choir's presentation of selections from Roger's and Hammerstein's OKLAHOMA. In the spirit of the early English chorus, the Girls' and Concert Choirs performed a medley of spring songs to begin the evenings entertainment. ln contrast to the sparsely arranged props used in Elizabethan drama, the stage was set with a backdrop from the Art Department, while the Tim Koger-Paul Buthman horse and assorted arrangements Just Like the Good Old Days of hay, gingham, and leather chaps aided in reconstructing the atmosphere of Oklahoma's pre- provincial era. Before the vocalists appeared on stage, appropriately costumed dancers dosie-doed under the guidance of student directors Roger Haney, Denise Lavarnway, and Jay Badry. David Mahand and Rochelle Ruth followed the dance routine with PeopleWill Say We're in Love, and Ricky Countryman performed the illustrious O What a Beautiful Morning, only to be followed by Dennis Jarosh and Laure Claytor with a duet of Surreywith the Fringe on Top. Though it often took locked doors to captivate an audience in Th- Globe, 'Pam King accomplished thi same task with her selection Out o My Dreams. Wendy Smith, in turn added a touch of comedy to thi evenings festivities with her versioi of I Can't Say No, and who with a sense of humor could forget Judj Bruce's and Roger Haney's closing number, All 'er Nuttin? When the performers appeared fo the curtain call, they received 1 standing ovation, as did everg excellent performance of the earlg theatres. However, one musl consider that the spectators o Elizabethan age were deprived tht luxury of seats. l .aff JQISKA 'AW -ov Ty 4- -B r. 4 yl.,,lg3gt4 g i,,x.1, ,H liiiiei gxf llli ff'+'g'WN A5 lll'7ft g' th xi laifnigggs 5 We gr nl ,pt lzfgnw 95 QU ae ll? 'l ligwlitllyixlilegxf c ,545 ! ki3:iu X Terry Smith discussesthe advantages of living in Oklahoma with Denise Lavarnway, Mark Hummert, and Wendy Smith. During a more romantic moment of the musical, OKLAHOMA, Rochelle Ruth and David Mahand wonder if people will say we're in love. Singing about the thrills of Kansas City, Kevin Martin is accompanied by members of the A Cappela Choir, choir musical 143 Each year, when the patches of snow slide into the duckpond and spring is upon us, an awesome and mysterious chain of events occurs within the various clubs and organizations at King Arthur. The following six pages are an anonymous playwright's account of these events as they occured in the excessively Bicentennial Year of 1976. This is the story ofhowa mere handful of students devoured 7,623 stones of food in a matter of hours and, simultaneously, helped a number of neighbouring restaurant proprietorsto payfortheiroffsprings orthodontic work. ACT l Scene 1 As the curtain opens, lighting gradually grows brighter. Prop arrangement resembles the Country Dinner Playhouse, set in the style of theatre-in-the-round. Enter stage left members of the King Arthur Cardettes and their respective escorts. All eat ravenously. Sound effects, such as clanking plates and silvenrvare, now come in. Feasting activities gradually subside and Miss Pam Willis, drill team sponsor, rises to accept a bracelet presented by members of the banquet committee. Before returning to her seat, she is presented the team's 1975-1976 scrapbook by Most Valuable Cardette, Glynis Bell. Spotlight centres on Connie Huffman as she bestows upon Robbie Robertson the title of Cardette Beau. To conclude the ceremonies, Mrs. Betty Loter, 144 banquets Beauty and the Feas designer of all drill team uniforms, and Mrs. Regina Story are honoured for their continued support of the King Arthur drill team. Scene 1 comes to an end as actors of the play, Hotline to Heaven, appear on the Playhouse stage. Lights diminish. Curtain closes. Scene 2 As the curtain opens, the setting has been altered to that of the Marriott Inn. Enter stage right members of the award-winning King Arthur band. All take designated positions in the banquet room. As lighting and action gain intensity, sounds of feasting and gaiety become clearly audible. Gradually the din subsides. Mr. Larry Colvin, band director, and Mr. Jerry Roe, assistant band director, take their places at centre stage to receive plaques for their dedicated assistance. Each rising on cue, James Nyfeler, Steve Pauletti, Wendy Jacobsen, and Janice Juneau are announced outstanding band members from each form. Attention shifts to Janice Juneau and Steve Schreur as they are informed of being chosen Band Sweetheart and Beau. Action terminates and the curtain closes, leaving behind a tell- tale scent ofthe roses presented to all sixth-form females. Scene 3 The curtain opens to reveal the A Cappella Choir members seated in the gay 1890's setting of the Old San Francisco Steak House. Music from the twin grand pianos commence as the San Francisco swingei begins her performance on th trapeze above the bar. While the entertainmer continues, light-hearte conversation and other merrimenl focus u, on Judy Royand KentSmit as they are announced Cho Sweetheart and Beau. Addin further to the banqueteer amusement, Sixth Formers no begin one-by-one to read their will and display baby pictures of variot choir members. The scene enc with a poem written by Dan Ford an dedicated to Choir Director Dann Hart. Lights and action fade outl Curtain closes. 4 Stephanie White happily admires the ros that she, along with the other sixth form gi received from the underclassmen at the Ba Banquet. 590-5 Through tears of happiness, Judy Roy accepts the title of Choir Sweetheart from Jay Badry. Jana Ridgeway, Gail Taylor, Lisa Dixon, Debbie Robinson, Laura Page, and Lynn lVlcVicker accompany Cardette Sponsor Pam Willis in her original song of gratitude for the drill team at their annual banquet. banquets 145 1.,,,. 4444..- V 6 , T1 .' ' ' I ?5 s ,r rw ,Af 4 5 .ef ,W 1 ,V ., :Sy v 1 3 il. er RN 3 . .4 fo ,jfx un. wi . .-f..q .,i- r ,vi , r s. vp fm, ' 'f'. ,Ls 1. 14 f . ' .4 - -Q -' f ' 1- ' Af par N ,L ,f xl ,Q A ,J , 3-A: . , ,Q 'ff -. l -, 146 banquets While at the Basketball Banquet, Coach Fred Pattison's wife finds pleasure in not only her meal, but that of her husbands as well. The comfortable atmosphere and good food seem to relax Brian Zimmerman and his date, Paula Burke, during the Football Banquet. vt hey Shall Hunger No More ACT ll Scene 2 Scene 3 Scene 1 The parting of the curtain reveals he Varsity Basketball Banquet lready well underway. Many of the articipants may be seated in the and intimate atmosphere Little Bit of Sweden, engaging in ght-hearted conversation or their meals. Further to the of the stage, a number of the athletes may be seen at the picking up a second or helping. Suddenly, all attention is drawn the front of the stage. Here spotlight centres on the team's Greg Gist and Richard Astheclimaxoftheevening's theypresentaplaqueto Coach Tom Milford in for his effort and through the past season. the audience applauds, the n closes. The curtain is drawn backto reveal a hoard of Varsity Football players and their escorts entering stage right into a banquet room. The atmosphere is romantic and the only lighting is supplied by candles. An elegant seafood dinner is served in the atmosphere of old south hospitality found at the Southern Kitchen. Following the dinner, Co-Captains James Lytal, Richard Valenta, Lee Davis, David Foley, and Head Coach Carmen Bonner take their turns serving as masters of ceremonies. Each gives a short speech of farewell to those Sixth Formers leaving the team and wishes of a district championship for those who will remain. All return to their seats with the exception of James Lytal, who remains at centre stage to announce the Football Sweetheart, Cindy The stage is illuminated revealing once again the Country Dinner Playhouse. Enter stage left a number of formally dressed young gentlemen arm-in-arm with King Arthur's Varsity Cheerleaders and Big Art Keepers. After seating arrangements are established, the group forms a line for the buffet style dinner. Polite conversation and typical banquet clamor is now heard as the group returns to their seats. Feasting concluded, the evening's presentations begin. The flickering spotlight comes to an abrupt halt, as Head Football Coach Carmen Bonner is named Cheerleader Beau and presented a key chain. While the Coach is still blushing, Fifth Formers quickly come forward to present a small farewell gag gift to the Sixth Formers. The lights dim as all settle back to observe the play, 'tThe Rainmaker. Curtain closes. Parrish. Lightsfade. Curtain closes. ln keeping with a strict nutritious meal, Gladys Mahand instructs her father to eat all his spinach at the FHA Banquet. banquets 147 ACT Ill Scene 1 German Club members enter stage right as the curtain parts. The scene is Zum Rheingauer Romer in European Crossroads. Waiters enter stage right, dressed in proper costume and bearing such food as one might find in the Old Country itself. As the supply gradually dwindels, Jolie Stratton takes her position at centre stage and presents a gag award to each participant. All feign amusement. While she returns to her seat, there is a lull in the conversation. Kim Simon now seizes the opportunity to announce Melissa Petton and Glenn Harvey as German Club Sweetheart and Beau. An excited murmur rises and gradually subsides as the curtain comes together once more. Scene 2 The curtain opens. The setting has been shifted to the Colonial Room of Wyatt's Cafeteria. Enter stage left members of the Future Homemakers of America and their parents-all anticipating an evening of fine dining and long-awaited awards. To begin the evening's ceremonies, VOC Supervisor Mrs. Eileen Free, and former FHA President, Lynn Harris, welcome all guests. Spotlight now focuses on Mrs. Brenda Mitchell, the newly annoui ced Home Economics Consultant for all lrvingon the Trinity Schools. At this point, many members are recognized for their improvement through FHA and their work in the school and community. And, Gladys Mahand, Judy Jones, and Kathy Grady come forward to accept additonal recognition for their preparation for adult life. The crowd applauds the honourees and the curtain closes on the scene of festivity. Entre . . . Encori Scene 3 The curtain opens, disclosii members of the Latin Club in setting bearing a stror resemblance to the t'Torch. Tl majority of the participants in tr festivity are dressed in the attire ancient Romans. Sound effects th accompany enthusiastic eating a now heard. , When the food has run out, Jut Bevers and David Scruggs move centre stage to accept their award fl Best Dressed Romans. Meanwhil those participants lacking togas ai forced to rise and sing l embarrassed harmony, I Wish Were An Oscar Mayer Weiner. Concluding Scene 3, Stan Vosburg and Gigi Gray are declared Lat Beau and Sweetheart. Lights ar action gradually fade into obscuril as the curtain closes for the finl time. 13 in is are 8. 13' Qffebw 5 I' gh-bi igfffz' ---Q: Club members Tracy Jones, Karen and Marsha Saffle scan the menu of in delights. it X My W - is While Phyllis Ponder and Mike Jonestake time out for a quite conversation, Mike Carrol tries to get Laurie Robinson's attention during the Latin Club Banquet. Becky Chamblee and Tim Thompson give their approval of the Country Dinner Playhouse and the Cardette Banquet. banquets 149 Good morning. I am sure you are all wondering why l have called you here today. It has come to my attention the dangerous effects of extensive training and fixed routine have infiltrated our ranks and are presently attempting to destroy cadet morale. Fortunately, we have detected this sabotage in time to launch an effective counterattack, offset the enemy offensive, and restore esprit de corps. I have asked Cadet Captain Mike Pleasant, the Battalion S-5, to come before the staff today and present his plan of action. Thank you, sir. As you have all just been told, the King Arthur Army Junior ROTC Corps of Cadets is in desperate need of a successful attack on the end-of-the-year apathy which has invaded our troops. After weeks of planning and high-level strategy meetings, I have organized what should be the most glorious maneuver since D-Day-Operation Military BalI. lf you will look at your maps, I have designated Las Colinas Country Club as operational headquarters. At 2000 hours on 3 April, the primary staffwill siege the premises and form a strong defensive line of reception to greet the arriving troops. At exactly 2030 hours, we will disperse and dispatch a small five man reconnaissance party, code named Ace, which will create a diversion using guitars, drums, and key boards. After approximately one hour of musical bombardment, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Bobby Wil son will launch our major offensive by displaying perfect examples of ROTC dedication: instructors Lieutenant Colonel Ben Campbell, Sergeant Major Roy Burdette, and First Sergeant Hoise Bell. Colonel Wilson will also recognize the operational allies present: Assistant Headmasters A.J. Brazil and Dick Stinson, area Royal Air Force and Army recruiters, parents' club 150 military ball The Last Detail officers, and visiting officers from other grammar school programs in the district. Next, a barrage of cadet recognitions will be discharged, including the announcement of next year's second lieutenant promotions and the award of rank to Cadet First Sergeant Greg Mizellf' Armed with sabres, ready for the final assualt, the drill team will file into the room, forming an archway for the outstanding cadets of each company. Chosen by the staff, Donna Lee and Terry Kappler will be announced as the outstanding female and male cadets of the battalion. As a reward for their efforts, they will both be promoted to the highest rank in ROTC, full colonel, for the remainder of the evening. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Ace will once again maraud the troops with music and dancing until 2400 hours. As you can see, the onslaught of entertainment planned for the event should incapacitate the waning attitude of the cadets and ensure the future success of the corps. lfthere are no questions, move out and take charge of your units. DISMISSEDV' is is Cadet Tricia Lopez boogies with graduate Jerry Thomas. no-.Z ti-T' 5' ,1 'sv N., Greg Bowman and Karen Roberts dance to the music of Ace. Sharon Hart, Lisa Jaster, John Hart, and Kelly Summers amuse themselves during the recognition of guests as Brian Dixon and Terry Kappler listen intently. military ball 151 Take Two Asprins and Get Plenty of Rest Medical Observation Statement Subject: Joseph D. Student Symptoms: Patient complained of unusual feeling concurrent with t h eppening of spring. I placed the sutvicct under observation for a period of live days. Day One: Monday, lVlay 10 Subject observed reverting back to his childhood days. I saw him wearing such oddities as short pants and suspenders, a large red bow tie, and knee socks. The most surprising piece of apparel was the multi- coloured beanie with the plastic airplane propellers which were strangely coated with chocolate pudding. Day Two: Tuesday, May 11 Today I caught the young man sitting in his Algebra class, wearing a ten meter Mexican sombrero, however, the most unorthodox item of apparel was his choice of tennis shoes. The right shoe was four sizes larger than the left one. I walked around by the House of Field later that day and saw him throwing raw eggs at a girl! A definite problem exists here. Day Three: Wednesday, May 12 The patient reminded me of my days as a teenager. I arrived at 7:30 in the morning and found him dancing in the cafeteria. His attire David Scruggs and Doug Stover auction off Susan Rudderow at one of the weeek's slave sales. 152 spring fever i' and actions were comparable to those of a boy in the Fifties: black leather jacket, white T-shirt, dirty blue jeans, mirrored sunglasses, and an oddity l've not observed since my third form year, white socks. Day Four: Thursday, May 13 This day I observed the patient with an acute inferiority complex. He perched atop a stage in the cafeteria and was sold to a group of Fifth Formers who proceeded to force him to carry their books to class and sing the Aggie War Hymn while standing on top of a table. He did get a bit of peace when he was honoured by the Fifth Form Class in the House of Field with Cokes, cakes, and other tasteful bits of palatable delights. ,K f - 1 1 2. .f 1 4 .vt X . Day Five: Friday, lVlay 14 The most shocking day of the week's observation was today, he came to school not dressed in his usual Levi's and T-shirt, but in 2 brown vested corduroy suit. Ever stranger was the fact that he was wearing a tie: this is a very rare occurence. Diagnosis and Remedy: This patient is suffering from ar ailment com'mon to the first of spring and the last weeks of school, knowr as Spring Fever. Sponsored by the Student Parliament, this ailment has reached epidemic proportioni throughout King Arthur Grammai School. lVly recommendation fog relief is a vacation for all students not to exceed three months. 1 I . ' . I I A , 1 V , . .., 5 4 ' K Malay -A . ,qt I 4. , V- , 3. ir inf, ,f I f ' if X iii ... Q., ., 4? I, ulgygpi fi . . . ' I ,h gf , . if K. 5 ' ' ht. -Q W2 '.. 5 A Wkvk fa ' rf A -,, 'N iv . k I . if , -,Q .ff ,, kk.. 1. David Doyles leads Lisa Dixon, John Jennings, Lisa Alfieri, Tim Thompson, Becky Chamblee, Carol Cambell, Doug Stover, and Debbie Davenport in a Bunny Hop at the '50's Day Sock Hop. 0ur Finest Hour In a small village, west of a great city, in the midst of blooming violets and rising temperatures, the inhabitants of King Arthur Grammar School gathered in the House of Field twice during the birth of Spring to witness the official ceremonies honouring both athletic and academic achievements. Upon the first occasion, Coach Carmen Bonner began the athletic presentations with the accomplishments of the football team on the village green. Other sponsors followed, recognizing their organizations and those students who had performed exceptionally well. Especially notable were Mitchell Peterson and Carlton Kile, who received full scholarships for their athletic pursuits. The small breeze in the spring afternoon was little help to those who experienced tense moments while awaiting the initial announcement of the Most Valuable Player from each team. Thus the many lonely hours of laps and calisthenics were at last acknowledged before the entire student body. And so it happened on a warm and windy morning that another assembly was held to honour those students who achieved merit of a different kind. Headmaster Paul Burke began with the announcement of the top scholars in each form, including fifth former Greg Weisbruch, awarded National Honour Society recognition for a 10.90, the highest current grade point average in the school. Following Mr. Burke, Mrs. Suzy Herttenberger announced close to a E500,000 worth of scholarships awarded to approximately 100 graduating sixth formers. The village's attention was focused on the many students receiving such merit, but it was awed by the reception of four-year awards by Mark Kovich, Suzanne Kay, Steve Slackney, Bobby Wilson, and Jeff Goodgame. The names of many students rang 154 awards assembly Backed up by the swimming team, Theresa Gantz steps out as she is announced Most Valuable Swimmer. Monte Hall and Mike Heinle show approval as the surprised Mark Kovich is announced Most Valuable Basketball player. across the House of Field asthe time ticked on. Most Valuable members, l Dare You, Sweethearts and Beaus, Who's Who, All Province Band and Choir 'recipients were each recognized. The echo of rhythmic clapping could be heard at the announcement of form favorites and Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Finally, at the stroke of eleven in the small village, west of a great city, stood a large, but very quiet House of Field where the lone voice of Mr. Johnny Heard proclaimed the most coveted awards of all, Top Ten Sixth Formers and Mr. and Miss King Arthur Grammar School. With the end of the finale, the students filed out, laden with awards and-or goals. MQ Uiill 45 WW' -..,....4 Charles Vega stretches forward to recieve the I Dare You award from Lisa Gerling, Sandy Smith recieves her award as Whos Who in French before joining winners Liz Hager, Kim Rogers, Jody White, Jeff lVIcKight, Bobby Griffith, Robbie Griffith, and Connie Adair. .,, f va-W Well, Thal'S Show Biz' ...the sixth form play. . . wow... mrs ferguson always puts on such a good show. . .ihopeican beinit...i have gone to see it since i was in junior school . . . auditions are tomorrow . . . . . . where's my name? . . . move over so i can see the list . . . max thomas got the lead . . .valerie porter hasa part . . .where is my name? . .. . . . i didn't want to be in the crummy form play anyway . . . the man who came to dinner sounds like an advertisement for fried chicken.. . and those poor fools who made the cast . . .they have to rehearse every single afternoon for overa month. .. they even have to practice when everyone else is out of school ...and that greasy make-up they must wear . . . i hope they all have incurable cases of acne . . . .. . publicity committee? . . . no, i won't be on the publicity committee. . .do you think i care ifanyone comes to see that dumb little play. . .you really want me to advertise for people to watch tim jaster and jay badry? . .. no way . . .i may not even go . . . i won't sell concessions either . . . i don't even care if we have a prom . . . . . . o great . . . my editors-in-chief have assigned me to cover the sixth form play. . . now i'll have to go see the thing . .. i don't want to go... maybe i can contract a severe ca se of plebney. . .what?...er...yes,sir...i had planned to be there . . .all three nights, sir? . . . idon'tthink ican take three nights of mark roberts, steve schreur, and denise lavarnway . . . ...well, hereiam . ..totallyagainst my principles . . . i guess that's the price a star reporter hasto pay. . . the travis choir wasn't half bad . . . ithink i'll casually slip out the side door... uh . . . hi there, editor, sir . ..what? . .. leaving? . . . and miss a great show likethis?. ..no, notatall . . . i was. .. uh . . .goingto part my moustache... lVlrs. Glenda Ferguson, comforted by Banjo, sighs with relief at the completion ol the sixth form play. l L1 1mt'lllill play does it really look all right, sir. . .yes, sir, i'll go sit down so iwon't miss any of the play. . .aarghl . .. ... iam totally prepared to spend the most boring evening of my life . .. finally the curtain opens . . . there are cathy alderete and david voyles. . . aren't they fifth formers? . . . no, i won't laugh . . . can that be max in that wheelchair? . . . he looks soold .. .and that spooky ladyis erin bowen?. . . i'm not going to laugh . . . a roach farm? . . . ...mike parham bursts onstage as a newspaper editor. . . now i have to laugh . . .and valerie falls in love with him . . . come on, what kind of fool do you think i am? . . . convicts as choir boys?. . .jamie kincannon runs off with cindy parrish . .. this isabsurd . . . so far i've only laughed twice . . . . . .apparentlythe entire plot stems from max's attempts to mess up and then repair the romance between valerie and mike . . .he usesa variety of big-name characters to accomplish his tasks . . . so much for my notes . . . what's that? . . . a mummy case? . . . keith ray is shipping lisa gerling to nova scotia! .. .this is great! . . . i mean, it's all right .. .for a grammar school play. . . 5?- 2 How dud I get myself into thus? 'uf Sixth Form Play cast gathers for last mmute instructions. lllree ul the prmclple Lllaraulers, Nllke Parham, lVlax lhomas, and Valerle Porter. lake a last minute rum througlw C1l.llIllg dress rehearsal, wx 'X .1 l j fig ,mal sensor play 157 There's No Business Like Show Business I AM THE DIRECTOR! Got that? And YOU are the cast! Places! Paul Cox, you cut the houselights at exactly 7:30. Band, that's your cue. Where'sthedrummer? Whatdo you mean you don't have a drummer? Get one! Open the curtains, and Mike Pierce, you place a single spot on Tim Jaster. Now, full lighting! Sing, you dumb Bunny! That's it, hey, it's working. The audience is responding to the all-star array of personified advertisements Ccourtesy of Lee Donleyb including a can of Libbys peas, an Oreo, two romances, and a pair of greasy auto workers. Whew! David Voyles, master of ceremonies, and Karen Marty, his zealous assistant are holding the show together marvelously. Quick, get the piano on stage. Somebody give Laure Claytor a microphone: Paul Thompson's elaborate sound system doesn't work without a microphone! Pull up the Art Club's Clutching an over-sized hot dog, Terri Hoover expresses her fondest desire: to be an Oscar Mayer Wiener. 158 senior spectacular backdrop so the dancers can perform to 'The Theme from Love Story.' No! No! No! No! No! lwanta red spotlight on Steve Schreur, not a green one! Well, the first halfwas all right. But it was by no means SPECTACULAR! So get out there and sell it! Great, somebody scratched Annette Willbank's record. If it skips once I kill the culprit tif I can find himj. Hurry, get the mats off and the piano on stage, and let's have full lighting for Rob Dye's ivory performance of 'Rhapsody in Blue.' Jody White, don't you have your feminist Bicentennial Moment memorized yet? Good grief, I gave it to you 30 whole minutes ago. Oh, remember to leave a light so Jim Banowsky can read the music to accompany Pam King with 'We've Only Just Begun.' We need the stage band's lights on again so they can play for Rochelle Ruth's renditions of Chicago hits, '25 or 6 to 4' and 'Colour My World.' For their final instrumental, they'll dc 'Red Phantom,' after which, cut the lights. Now, David, deliver your farewel address and Caroline Etter, shut the curtains. Places for the finale! Caroline, shut the curtains! Hey what's going on? David, the ROTC drill team cannot set up for theii performance with the curtains open! What? l'll killhim! lwasn'tsupposec to be onstage. Wow, thanks for the flowers gang. Now, let's start the finale. Get in place immediately! I want a single spotlight on Jolie Stratton while she's singing the 'Battle Hymn of the Republic,' ther full lighting as the dancers, clad in Bicentennial leotards, kick across the stage to 'You're a Grande Old Flag.' Now, all together, sing'Yankej Doodle Dandy.' On the second chorus, everyone step forward, bow, and go off down the stairs. Don't let il drag! Hey, theyre applauding! The audience likes it! i sway, ,-L:'wguz-- 1441- k--. i F X X-X Karen Marty enthusiastically performs one of her bogus magic tricks. Bicentennial cast members Bill Banowsky, Rob Dye, Nan Silvernail, Janine LaBIeu, Marsha Saffle, and Billie Ford prepare for the show's grande finale. ir.. 9 A V33 iw' -r .- King, accompanied by Jim Banowsky, captivates the audience one ofthe show's quieter moments. senior spectacular 159 1 XV. p- 1 y L' I .gy fl '- ' ' , 1. k lx .x V S. . l 'Q 5+ 4' i' ' I , 39' wav, -' W If the Shoe Fits Ah, Fairy Godmother! lwonder if Cinderella realized how lucky she was. Did Cindy have to spend her Easter vacation combing Northpark, Valley View, and all the Bridal Boutiques in Dallas County searching for that special dress with the proper balance of frills? No! The inexcu sable wench simply stood still while an extra terrestrial being transformed her tattered jeans into a beautiful gown. Why, she didn't even have to wear dresses to school for Bull Smith and his date Stacy Scarborough fill their glasses during a break in the dancing. 24 3 three weeks prior to the event in a last ditch effort to find an escort, only to end up with her big brother's roommate. And Cindy missed the multiple projects which filled up the sixth form year to make money for the Prom. No, she never wore grease paint to perform in the play or the Spectacular. She never had the pleasure of supporting a contest on the beauty of certain football player's noses. l'Il bet she was sure the joke about eating at McDonaId's was really a joke! Neither did she worry about the color, style, aroma, and masculinity of the boutonniere she chose for Prince Charming. Or if the pumpkin- coloured van would turn into a limousine by the first of May. Meanwhile, what about Prince? Surely the son of a King was able to afford a B40 tuxedo and a quadruple orchid corsage, not to mention dinner at the Pyramid room. CThough his choice of a date was extremely limited due to a prescribed shoe size.J As a matter of fact, he probably could have gotten the band Short Change to play Breakaway, the actual prom song, instead of Mahogany However, our modern Cindy did have one advantage. As the lights of the Apparel Mart rose and the people drifted away, she remained in complete possession of her shoes and a napkin with the Prom's theme, On the Threshold of a Dream, to press in her scrapbook. Mike Parham asks for one last drink of punch from Jan BlaIock's glass as they leave the Prom. senior prom 161 Food for Thought Like other traditional Sixth Form activities, the PTA-sponsored breakfast combines the sorrow of parting with the joy of escape. Just as the fast of night-time is broken with Danish, sausage, and orange juice, so does the Sixth Former break away from twelve years of a lifestyle. Though the Sixth Formers are obviously reluctant to surrender to nostalgic emotional nonsense, one can sense an atmosphere not only of hunger but of melancholy. To satisfy the hunger, Las Colinas provides fruit-kabobs and coffee, to relieve the air of wistfulness, they amuse themselves with cheerful conversation about the Prom, Judy Walker watches with apprehension as Mrs. Frances Gist places the lapel pin on her collar. 162 senior breakfast Graduation, and exemptions. For this is the last time the Sixth Formers will gather non- alphabetically before the haphazard scurry to grab actual diplomas after the ceremony. Suddenly, finding themselves living cliches, Sixth Formers look out over the expansive view through the club house windows and-though they always swore they wouldn't-contemplate the past, the future, and where to go for the rest of breakfast. Second tri graduates Glenda Hagood and Lisa Mead join the Sixth Formers after a two month absence. Robert Dye has second thoughts as he reaches for a biscuit and sausage sandwich, and sees the fruit-kabobs staring him in the face. Sherri Dobson closely observes as David Foley adds his name to the lengthy list of breakfasteers. senior breakfast 163 Like so many grains of sand upon the beach, we stand here in front of you, O Lord, bedecked in our gowns of red, prepared to face the world. But, as You alone can know, underneath each tassled cap thousands of thoughts are being juggled and weighed. Where am I going? Will I succeed? ls that the kind of life I want? And yes, Father, we are confused, for you see, it is a big step in our lives, leaving home, family, friends. It is a step necessary to our becoming complete Dee Dee Neal asks Terry Ravita which way their row is to go as Theresa Connell watches the honour students leave the stage. 164 bacculaureate Sands Against the Wine individuals, but this sudden loss of security terrorizes us. As we listen to Suzanne Kay and the other honoured graduates offer prayers unto you and Doctor Bo Baker deliver a message to us, we each utter a silent offering. The choirs' Battle Hymn of the Republic still echoing in our ears, we pray that we will meet the challenges ahead with courage, honesty, and a strong dedication to your will. We ask that you lead us in our every endeavor, but that you allow us to learn and grow from o errors and accomplishments. An above all, Dear Lord, we prayfor yo guidance as we take thatwalkacro the stage here at Texas Stadiu Saturday night to receive the har earned diploma, safe from har: weather and fear, that you may lea us into the right path of life, thoug the road is rough, to achieve to tl best of our abilities and be constant more concerned about others the ourselves. l fbi gl J W' I ,Q f Denise Lavarnway and Nan Silvernail reflect back on their sixth form year. A gamut of different expressions accompany Sixth Formers' faces during the ceremony. 1 :Cy if 4 1 Mi O Ulu' bacculaureate 165 1,v, ,W U And Now, the World To everything, there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven, a time to be born, a time to die, a time to learn, and a time to leave, with all the knowledge and love you have gained. May 29, and the Sixth Form of 1976 makes its way to Texas Stadium, for their time has come. Somehow the jumbled lines manage to put everyone into his proper place as the processional unfolds to a Bicentennial medley. With the invocation, Dr. Richard Banowsky solemnizes the mood and clarifies the significance of the moment. Salutatorian Pam Marshall's speech, Lend Nle Your Ears, reflects upon the growth of the Form throughout the four years together, while Validictorian Suzanne Kay urges everyone to pursue the Realization of a Dream in all future endeavors. The A Capella Choir adds a musical atmosphere with Come Thou Fount and Musicks Empire. The preliminaries complete, the audience tenses, and Headmaster Paul Burke rises to present the Form to Dr. J.F. Townley for graduation, and the Superintendent graciously accepts. School Board members Mr. Troy W. Kelly, Dr. Banowsky, and lVlr. Frank Maykus ceremoniously award the coveted diplomas to each anxiously awaitinggraduate. The red covers clutched tightly in their hands, they participate in the emotional singing of the Alma Mater, led by President Mike Parham. Following the final prayer by Nlr. Jimell Badry, the Form proceeds up the stairs to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, collects the actual diplomas, and goes out to greet the awaiting relatives, friends, and world. Jay Badry, Paul Atkinson, and Richard Ashley stand with the graduating form as Dr. Richard Banowsky offers the invocation. R X Us sl wr IN -of XX Wm to J JSYVY Albee, Cathy AlCl9feI6,6I'lC1 Russell Allen listen intently to Suzanne Kays valedictory addres 166 commencement Sixth Form A Cappella Choir members join other members in singing Musicks Empire. Terry Anderson, Sherry Anderson, and David Anderson wait for the first row to be called down to receive their diplomas. ts' 1 J, I , 5. new iv L W 9 wif' 1 ,X 1 ATHLETICS Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victor however long and hard the road may beg forwithout vi ctorj there is no survival. Sir VWnst0n Churchill 168 athletics 2' 5 'af , fi' F ., , Qi I iff f .f.1,-ml athletics 169 Rlchard Valenta struggles to hold on to th as he is stopped by the Sunset defense. eball 170 varsity football Kung Arthur's field generals greet the evenings referees The defense dngs ID agalnst Sunset -ike Knights of Old ln the days of King Arthur, .ourageous knights fought bitter iattles in quest of a throne. Brave nen struggled valiantly for their .ord, bringing him glory, fame, and ortune. Hundreds of years later, warriors fa different type fought for similar asons: The glory of the District rown. Like Sir Galahad in search of e Holy Grail, the King Arthur Lardinals once again pursued the urels of District 7-AAAA. But this year was different, the '74 lhamps were defending the crown the first time. As in the childs peak. With this in mind, the Cards began preparation for the 1975 skirmishes. The season started as predicted, with a 39-O trouncing of the Sunset Bisons in non-district action. Sunset was out-classed by the state ranked Cardinals and failed to show dominance in any phase of the game. The Redbirdsliterally ran over the Bisons and completely shut out their offense. Primped and ready, Big Art was prepared for the first district encounter. The opening district game against King of the Hill, it is much to stay on the top than to be of the many trying to reach the the Sam Houston Texans proved to be one of the most convincing victories the Cards produced all season. Sam Houston's heralded shirt? af defense was no match for the improved Cardinal offense as the Redbirds ran up 26 points. The defense insured victory by shutting out the Texan's offensive drive. The claws of the Duncanville Panthers ripped and scratched the Birds but could not ground them. The Cards prevailed, 20-8. Duncanville's stingy defense stopped the rush but could not contain the pass. The Cardinal defense showed signs of faltering but did not allowthe Panthers across the goal line until victory was assured. With this conquest, King Arthur held on to first place, ready for the showdown against their arch-rivals, the Nimitz Vikings. varsity football 171 Rivalry: A Mood For Kings Rivalry-the one word that makes weak teams strong and strong teams great. Rivalry-the forcewhich plays with the mind and toys with nerves. Rivalry-the mood of the evening when the Cardinals of King Arthur met the Vikings of Nimitz. On October 3, a football night, the atmosphere at Irving Schools Stadium was all but normal. The change was not in the weather or the time. ltwasinthe mood-thefeeling known as the sixth sense. lt was loud, robust, demanding, torturing, strenuous, artful, and complicated. The difference between this Friday and all previous Fridays was rivalry. When the two teams met face-to- face on a rectangular field 100 meters long, before 11,000 screaming fans, rivalry was at its greatest degree. It was a classic rematch of a year ago, with the same excitement and brilliance. Both teams marched ontothe field with an air of confidence and quivering nerves. This was the moment they had been waiting for, the time when the practice, the study, the dedication, the work, would pay off. Finally, the kick-off came, and all tensions and emotions broke loose as the two squads squared-off against one another. One could feel the stands shake, the ground tremble, and the noise vibrate as the two giants fought with most admirable determination. With 12 minutes gone, and the fire of stubbornness and resolution still burning in the hearts of both teams, the scoreboard had not yet changed its 0-0 slate. In the second period, the Vikings surged forward to take a 7-0 lead, but Cardinal pride ran high as it had all 172 varsity football ? . milfs Y 1 'iigsfifff if., 51:1 . s ,- . . -i year. The Redbirds came storming back with a superior ground attack, demolishing the Viking front line, and diminishing the lead from seven pointstoone. The air cleared andthe noise died down with the first half of battle at an end. The score: Vikings, 7, Cardinals, 6. With a roar, clash, bang, and drum roll, the two foes paraded onto the field to commence the second half. After several bouts with one another, the Cards put together a last minute third quarter offensive maneuver, ending in a field goal. The final quarter proved to be the most significant battle which determined the war. The scoreboard lights read: Cards, 9, Vikings, 7. But fear was placed into the minds fans and players alike, when Nim scored once again, giving them al 9 lead with time running short. manytimes before, the Red lVlachin had pulled it out to regain its quest the throne. With 2:40 remaining, the Card made one last effort to take th game. On their own 30-meter mar the Cards started a drive. Tim ticked away, but the Cards kep coming even more relentlessly tha the clock. The ground and aeri attacks paid off, and the Cardinal scored from the one-meter mar giving them a 16-13 lead. Th defense held, and the offense ran ou the clock. --- , -1 ' . ,- , , 1 :A V. . ,j ,' ,If 1- -4. - fx 'W 2 JPQQI ff t : '-ff ',.v?1,' we Qt' l 15-s 52 YN 5? fi' 133 K 3 K , g li 2 - ' W 2 . ,,, L fg- f xy. , x LH , E ,. lx 1 V5 A 71- an , b lllv-My-,.sQ' Wx . . p , ., ' b , A v A 1 m P QT?-. , , ,f'fj,1f MA ,-1,3 I N. , 1' f X. , .fu Vg, 2 . -m hmmm fl Homecoming 1975 was a milestone because of the slaughter of the Bowie Volunteers. The score, 49-O, left King Arthurthe undisputed victor. The Cards dominated everything from the kickoff to the number of fans in the stadium. They produced over 366-meters total offense and held the struggling Volunteers scoreless. With a 5-O record, the Cardinals were sitting at the crest of the district hill when a lightning bolt struck in the form ofan Arlington Colt. The Cards' offense suddenly hit a brick wall, alias Arlington's defense. King Arthur could not movethe ball when necessary, but the defense held strong-giving up only a field goal. The offense made crucial mistakes including a pass interception resulting in a touchdown for the Colts. Arlington held a slim 9-O lead and dealtthe Cardstheirfirstdistrict defeat in 15 consecutive regular season games. The Cardinals would have to re-group their forces against Grand Prairie if the dream of a crown was to materialize. The Gopher Bowl proved to be one of bird seed for the over-powering Cardinals. The offense was back in form, steam rolling over Grand Prairie with 35 points, and the Gophers could only scrounge up a three-pointer against the fierce, hard-nosed defense. The Cards seemed ready for the all-important encounter with the Tigers of Irving. Crosstown rivalry and tradition hung heavy in the air again as the Cards faced the Tigers on a clear Halloween night. Automatically considered one of the big games of the season, it took on even more significance because King Arthur needed a victory to remain in the district race. The Cardinal offense came down with an acute case of ineptness, as they turned the ball over seven times. lt was clear the spirits were not with the Cards as the night wore on. Statistically, King Arthur had beaten Irving all overthe 174 varsity football The Once and Future King field, but the scoreboard displayed a 14-7 Tiger win. The Cards' backs were against the wall, as they were scheduled to meet the Lamar Vikings. The strange turn of events on Halloween night left the Cards still in the race, as the other contenders lost crucial games. The fired-up Cardinals took a 14-O halftime lead into the dressing room, only to see it vanish as the Vikings erupted for 30 points in the second half. Thus, ended the Cards' quest for the district championship. But, one more game still remained: a game for pride, a game for the Sixth Form members of the team, a game for the fans, a game for a myriad of personal reasons. The Highland Park Scotties came to town for the final battle of the season. The chance for a championship gone, 28 graduatii players, nine of them three ye lettermen, played their last ga me f the Big Red. Emotion played 1 important role in the game as tl Cards fought to a 7-3 halftime leaf The Scots came back with touchdown late in the game, but tl Cardinal spirit refused to die. Ti offense kicked into gear and drol 80-meters for the winning score. E Art ended the season as he hz started: Victorious! The Cardinals of 1975 culminat the season with seven wins and thr losses. In essence, tl championship war was lost, i many important battles were w both on and offthe field. The seas record merited a second place fini in the district. The Cardinal like the knights of old, brought and glory to King Arthur. 4 ninwrm .ml .4 uv. U, in-an-v fu., u fu-nm-an--vnu.. uv -11 .v.e,.-H M51 ,mls - vwxx- ws, -r., , . 1 1 46 A s lf? Ignoring the rush, Eddie Meadows calmly completes a pass-pushing the Cardinals into Bowie territory Terry CBUIIJ Smith adds the finishing touches to a Cardinal score, Directing the offensive attack, James Lytal surveys the opposition before spiraling the ball downtield Aw' 4 .A 5,1 t ,K L ff 5'i ,f,,Q, varsity football 175 -A ,, 'aM'f wg, Q5 ,. ' .1 'N .ff , sen- , f ag' . -'v ff., .. . , . ...Q ,, , , .4 . s I :fue 1 A ' A wqthri 9 , A I f'-T' I A., ' E 1' vrk' 3- I - ,em-1, ,A A' -'4:n, ,ps Y.. ,X 3' .M ,ya-V 'aff -1-' 4 Q, I V KX LQ- Q, . rea, I .Q ,lt 4..:gL.R 4 Q :Qt . .- ,-.Arun L!1iH ,!x sbt - I if ' K4 it f i-f -' 'jr' lr.-14351525 f , f ' ,NM ' H' In a futile attempt to salvage a last minute victory, dnl 5. 1 'l'1g,,':f ,Q kfgf Egx.i5g3,'3 . , . A V . l ,v-. i ',,., 14 in' i 5' . Arlington s defense tries to block David Meers punt, IM iw' H if mfuhh-51f ' ,fasfff x. - ', ?s.. A.. gf 'g Gang-tackling, trademark of the defense, aided the JV in winning four of Tailback Melvin Spencertakes a handoff from Tim Drawbond and spri its last five games. for short meterage against a stingy Colt defense. 176 junior varsity football l l ,. P I ' 'N xt NR' I .1 kia .T . 1 ,,-4 'vm' 1: , ' N Q- 'pg' -.. up r-,Q f'!'!'Q-2 '.. Battles Lostg War Won If someone had told Merlin the Magician it was possible for a falling object to stop in mid-air and suddenly reverse its course, he would have proven it untrue by 101 theories. Hitherto, lVlerlin's reasoning had been accepted as accurate. Thiswas, of course, before the King Arthur Junior Varsity football team performed its feat which defied the laws of inertia. The squad overcame two of the most difficult obstacles a football team could ever face-consistent losing and loss of momentum. The change may have been due to the coaches, team pride, or even lVlerlin's magical powers. Whatever the source, the Junior Varsity turned four straight losses into a bright hope for the future. -.,m,,' mfg. , .gi .-V .n N . .sr '-asv.-,ia .w,. S lVlost teams would have given up at this point, but Cardinal pride refused to die. The Junior Varsity, led by an impressive defensive show, came back to post three consecutive wins, outscoring their opponents by a combined total of 48-13. The streak was broken when a 6-O decision favored Irving after a see-saw battle. Fires of determination still burned, and were evident as the Cards finished the season with a 19-7 victory over Lamar and a 7-7 tie with Highland Park. Coach Fred Pattison summed up the season, We had a much better team than our record C4-5-lj shows. We made some mistakes in crucial situations which caused us to lose some close ball games. Better revise yourtheories, lVlerlin! iunior varsity football 177 178 Dennis Shaw slashes arouhd the end toward open spaces. Steve Kile crash lands after a gain against Duncanvllle. .-.,-.nqpnnn 13.1 ,X The Bug Red Machine rolling on down wnth the freshman football Dnce a Knight, Alas, the Third Form was once again oppressed. Trampled in iournament after tournament, it seemed as though disaster was nevitable. But, hark, who are those Lwo daring knights in red caps, lmblazoned with white letters? Who Ise but Sir Lancelot Brown and Sir ussell Wisener? Through the efforts of these two nen, the Third Formers turned the ables and produced a winning season. After four setbacks, the eam received Sir Brown's decree: ,We will not lose any more football amesf' The group calmly took this essage and doused Duncanville, 2-6. Sir Brown waspleased, but not et satisfied, so he hurled his squad t six more opponents, vanquishing l Always a Knight every one. ln their wake, the team left three opponents scoreless, avenged all but one of their early season losses, and had one team refuse to play them. Perhaps the sweetest revenge of all came against Irving. After suffering a humiliating defeat at the paws of the Tigers in their first contest, the Cards flew back and bombed the Cats, 28-12. To make the vengeance sweeter, the Cards demolished lrving on their home turf. Sir Brown's trusty aide, Sir Wisener, commented, We began making many mistakes, but we improved as the season progressed. The Cardinals of the future were led by signal caller, Dennis Shaw, and his impressive offense. The defense also showed tremendous improvement throughout the season. In their first four games, 62 points passed them, but in their next six bouts, only 26 total points were scored againstthe Cards Can average of less than five points per gamel. When the jousting finally ceased, Third Formers emerged with a fine 6- 4 record. The season was best summed up in the words of song writer, John Prine: Sweet Revenge, Sweet Revenge, Will Prevail, Without Fail! Steve Kile hammers a Highland Park back, causing a fumble. ig' .,. .nga 4 t . .M-. my A .A Q Displaying perfect form, co-captian Greg Gust sinks a bucket against the Bowie Volunteers. Monte Hall demonstrates great body control in In an attempt to KSGD the CBYGS in the game, anemptjng to Cleaf a leaping Highland park sixth former James Dilling hits a base line Scottie, jump shot against Highland Park. 180 varsity basketball S Q: im. ian J' aw 3?' ' ., Never a White Flag The War of the Roses was a petty skirmish compared to the Cardinal basketball exploits of 1975-1976. Spirit-stirring battles left undecided until the final moments kept fans coming back for more. Not unlike the Knights of the Red Rose, the Players of the Red Bird fought long and vicious battles to gain the rights to the throne. Refusing to surrender until the final seconds became a trademark of a team plagued by bad luck. This unyielding spiritcarried them into four overtime games. One went to quadruple overtime before it was finally decided, leavingthe fans, as well as the players, mentally and physically exhausted. But the fingernail biting, edge of seat sitting, palm sweating, and throat screaming did not stop. The spectators were constantly thrilled by last second heroics and stunned by valiant comeback efforts, falling just short of victory. The season began with great expectations and talk of a district crown, but a spirit bouyed by two consecutive victories was slowly sunk by a series of disheartening losses. When fifteen games are -decided by three or less points, one can see how a dismal season could have easily become a shi ning one. Unfortunately the breaks, like the points, never fell through the Cardinal hoop, buteven in the face of adversity the Redbirds never failed to put on anexcitingdisplay of basketball. If a winning season did not keep the fans returning, a unique spirit did, a spirit of a team capable of ignitingacrowd,aspirit that turned many spectators into wild screeching fanatics, a spirit that kept fans coming back for more. Co-captain Richard Sweet lays one up over a defender from WT White. varsity basketball 181 I Q, g 5 2 K. 71 . 1 9- 1 A ,WW af v !?w H, 5 .Y gi A f Q 1.,i' ?!i ' qi, 4 , X .. ,Nix , . if 1 2 ' P? Q Q if 'K .. .,,. ' ij - A, ' 1 L ..1- Nw' 5- .L 'Q A lg 5 -4 2. it ll 1 . .1 1 was .5 i . the Agony of Defeat Battle after grueling battle decided the fate of the King Arthur Varsity Basketball team. At times, it seemed they were predestined to fall from the top of District 7-AAAA and emerge from the campaign with the bitter taste of defeat smothering the sweetness of victory. The sun shone brightlyon the land when the Duncanville Panthers came to Irving on the Trinity for the first district encounter. Displaying sheer brilliance, the Cards, led by Coach Tom Milford, soundly defeated their guests, 57-45. Still glowing from the initial victory, the Redbirds travelled to the village of Arlington to meet the still unpolished Volunteers. Bowiefell to KingArthur, 49-39. But a brutal attack immobilized the Cardinalsasthe VikingsofNimitz Mark Kovich displays good follow through as he sinks a free throw. Coach Tom Milford holds conference with his troups during a tight battle. and the Gophers of Grand Prairie dealt consecutive defeats. At the hands of l-lighland Park, the Cards suffered their greatest loss of the season, 46-39. Undaunted, the men of King Arthur returned to wipe Arlington Grammar School all over their ancient gymnasium. After three overtimes, the final decision was Colts-57, Cards-59. The comeback was short-lived, however, and a series of spirit- crushing defeats racked the mighty men in Red, Sam Houston, Irving, Lamar, Bowie, and Duncanville each took a turn smashing the Cardinals. Their momentum renewed, the King Arthur roundballers captured victories over Nimitz and Grand Prairie, only to be demolished by their next four opponents. With one final burst of spirit and adrenalin, the Cardinal Varsity put on an excellent display of shooting and defense as they thrashed Arlington Lamar severely, 66-43, creating the largest margin of victory for the entire season. 43,3 varsity basketball 183 The Shadow Knows Hidden in the shadows of Varsity Basketball was a team-not a typical team, butan extraordinary one. And what made this group of young men different from the other Cardinal roundballers? They were victorious. Yes, the Junior Varsity Basketball players with their second consecutive winning season brought light to the future of King Arthur Basketball. Playing the role of a pre-game show forthe Varsity, the Junior Cards produced a successful 21-10 season record, complemented by a second King Arthur out-scored, out-rebounded, and even out-jumped Highland Park as exhibited by Randy Brown. 184 junior varsity basketball place trophy captured in the Arlington Little Classic Basketball Tournament. Led by the scoring of Lloyd Chaffin, the ball-handling of Kurt Cameron, and the rebounding of Bill Jones and David Denman, the young Cards exhibited a well- balanced attack, averaging over 58 points per game. With an outstanding season behind them and a Varsity berth awaiting, these players of the Cardinal JV could bring a long anticipated district championship to King Arthur Basketball. mf. gg, 5 D 25? -.mb I, -.WW-A 1 9 Q Coach Fred Pattison tries to emphasize the Importance of controlling the b 186 freshman basketball Time Is On Our lt's a matter of time before wine can become a fine and unique Chablis. Beautiful homes and hotels require a great amount of work and constant supervision by building engineers before they rise in value, Young colts need guidance and training by delicate and confident hands to become mature race horses. Likewise, third form athletes need time, work, supervision, and, most of all, confident hands to bring them to varsity status. According to Coach Fred Pattison, Roundballer Steve Byrd waits patiently for the opportunity to score, Pressure f.oi'-1 opponents made it hard to come back with time running short Side This year's third form basketball players should form a good club their varsity years. They showed poise and never gave up, even though they suffered a really heart breaking season. The underclassmen lost ten games by less .than four points and ended the season with four wins and a misleading 18 losses. Coach Pattison cited the outstanding players as just about everybody who suited up, however, he noted Mark Cameron and Richard Sales as superior athletes. freshman basketball 187 Traveling at innumerable revolutions per minute, the black and white ball speeds across the field. Soccer, inherited from lVlother England, is a late addition to provincial sports. Gainingpopularity daily, soccer is still far behind such traditions as baseball and football in attendance but provides an interesting and exciting alternative for the sports' fan. The soccer ball is constantly in motion until a goal is scoredg there are no set plays or breaks to plot the next move. The game is exhausting, and the players and the audience must be alert at every moment. This is undoubtedly a challenge for any player or team, Rory Hood clears the ball downfield as the Cardinals try to advance in the playoffs. 188 soccer Soccer Supremacy . . . nevertheless, it has been met continuously by the King Arthur soccer program. Suddenly, it comes to an abrupt halt as it is swooped into the arms of an alert goalie. For the past four years, the Varsity Cardinals have competed for the North Texas Grammar School Championship, formerly known as the Mustang Cup. Three timesthey have returned victorious. Thisyear's club in no way scratched or dented this impressive record. Under the direction of Coach Simon Sanchez, the Cardinals once again captured the coveted award with a season record of ll wins, no losses, and one tie. Following suit, the Cardinal Junior Varsity won their conference with nine wins and one loss. The other players scramble fo position while the goal keeperplot. his strategy. Victory is a precedent, and thi Cards soon learned it as they begai their season pitted against cross town rival, Nimitz. Twice KingArthi.l faced the Vikings, and twice th Redbirds emerged victorious. li both games, the skill and experienci of the Cardinals clearly demolishel Nimitz. The first game left the Card seven point victors. The seconi game proved to be an extension d the first, while the Cardinals hai improved, the Vikings had onl worsened. They fell, 13-1. . A- . , i v . 1,-.1 , . , . ' f,',fl'ey BM me bww Coach Simon Sanchez gives has team encouragement durmg halftime ofthe championship game Mrr,,,g..-no-11. Qfagfgqgqa.. Q ... 13 Stuck in ajam, Paul Doubet leaps high intothe air to reach the ball. 3.9 if A ll 11 s-rf' A a A ,ff C IH 1115- e r 1 i l-. ii ., ' ws.-W yvq Qfyndn-Yw-M , , . T in...- fs i E 4 i .,.,,.,..-. M... ..-M .-..-.,f,.- -- f X . l ' 4 2 v . , Y -. Q ,M ' ' ' 190 soccer Tony DeChellis prepares to blast the ball deep into the opponents zone. felis J.: awk l , - . . . Reigns Again From the 50 meter mark, the goalie spots the forward's signal and boots the ball back across the playing field. lf the Nimitz game was a joke, the Tigers of lrving Grammar School had not heard it yet. In the first contest, the Cards played hard-but so did the Tigers. As the dust settled, the question of who was victorious remained undecided, and the game ended in a 3-3 tie. Coming from behind, defensive stalwart Mitchell Peterson demonstrates his technique in stealing the ball from an opposing player. nf .lf As the sphere nears the ground, 20 men scramble for its control. But the players of KingArth ur were not discouraged. The second game was characterized by hard-fought action and strained emotions. The first half saw no score, and the Cards came into the second period with determination matched only by their skill. With time running out, Tony DeChellis kicked a goal to break the tie and provide the Cardinals with a 1-O victory. An agressive half-back traps the ball between his feet and he dribbles toward his goal. Victory alter glorious victory saw the Cards move into an unchallenged first place in district 7- AAAA and advance to the playoffs. Facing Southwest Fort Worth in their semi-final bout, the Cardinals took an easy 5-1 triumph. Thus, the field was narrowed to two teamsg two teams out of the dozenswhich began play early in January, two teams-the Cardinals of King Arthur and the Lions of R.L. Turner-pitted against each other in one game for the championship. But the drama was short-lived as after the first few minutes, no one doubted which was the better team. The Cardinals, sharpened by haidnose competition and endless hours of practice, easily defeated the Lions, 3-O, taking the North Texas Grammar School Championship and establishing King Arthur supremacy once again. Spinning infinitely, stopped only occasionally by a well-trained foot, head, or pair of hands, the soccer ball is destined to become a vital part of American Sportsmania. Cardinals Jimmy Eiler, Buddy Coronado, and Stan Slejko practice soccer fundamentals during warm-ups. soccer 191 One for the Money Long ago the decree was made: out of one province there could be but one champion. Hence, the swift and powerful men of King Arthur Grammar School travelled hither and yon to village meets, striving to attain the skill needed to become the victors of the Province. Throughout the season, whether it was in the starting blocks or in the shot and discus ring, King Arthur always proved a true threat to the opposition. Two areas especially dominated by the Cardinals were the 440 meter dash with Richard Sweet placing in every meet he attended and the 1500 meter run with Harry Hall duplicating that feat. Richard Sweet also set four meet records in the course of the season and smashed the previous school record of 50.3 with a 48.9 second performance. Solid victories in the high jump, the 1500 meter relay, and the discus also proved helpful as Randy Tadlock executes his final practice start in preparation for the 220 meter dash at Lewisville. 192 varsity track King Arthur strove to attain the position of a serious challenger. After having poor finishes in the first three meets, the tracksters were able to obtain a fourth place at Duncanvi lle with a total of 70 points. Snatching first place honours at the relay were Hall in the 1500 meter run and Sweet in the 440 meter dash. Phillip Round and Troy Arterbury captured second in high jump and pole vault, respectively. Takingthird inthe discuswasAllenVanBlarcum. Also placing were: Kyle Smith, David Black, the 440 meter relay team, composed of Sweet, Randy Tadlock, Perry Christianberry, and Mark Masters, the 1500 meter relay team of Dan Cupp, Mark McClenny, Joe Eilers, and Mark Riker. Thus, after proving their capabilities, these fine, young athletes were ready and prepared for the upcoming event of district competition. I 'yqawef 'r ' 5,3 ,A 4. 4 ,pwegv W ., , . Viz :fem rf ,Ml ' ,gr K.. rv. .- gf- '-, . 0934 .ff -,-w v . - 'M-xQgQ,,A-,. 'WZ t NW J 'V, .,.:.:, Q Kihfhwyl . ,,. . fl' T W 3'f115 -vw-faafffr, . .zen v-nit I . ,H . iff 2 su.. A' avg .gf --fi, .7011 . Q . . H ,, H l . ,. . H . , 5 '.'- ff TA' if wut ww 4 ,.,,,p2.. ,. ., , , IPF Y-SW r f 'Wilma V' ', I QL 'W ':vs-Q., ' - ff .. ,ut at-4 Wiz, :K-f ,.-. 5,,,,,,'1 e.,4,w,- QAM-.. 34.- -. c- ...f,. .mfgu-KA- v- Pv- x 1 ' ai, r wil. , , N75 .spu.j.-- ,A , .W ,mm . T M, . D ,, Q. .,, if ...Q . ZW' . -fam-f, f ?'9'w-fu t ' if Q, X tm' M' if J Jaawv-.M. ' 4 7 4 . '4,. riffs: A - Q 'haw Q. ' 'Inv J.. 4 f fax A . -9 use qw, -L V . v. an ,'.xi Mu, Vai M .'lf x ,l JF' J' i '-ISK' - -f 1. X. , -, vrymv t r K .. t A' mas W - A 451. -,Qs -4 ,Mis N.- .rf J, ,LQ , : -,v .4-firms., , M ws , A -fa Lf' A, --,bk -W ue. .-, .. . ',,3JN.1 - Mm '4'0v- Dan Cupp and Kile Smith give the opposition 'W the once-over as Coach Don Gipson informs Randy Tadlock of his lane and heat assignments. With foot firmly planted on the mark, Kile Smith strains forward in the broad jump at the Land O' Lakes Relays. During a daily workout, Harry Hall and Mark McCIenny complete the last lap of a 1320 meter stepdown. varsity track 193 At the Lewisville meet, Richard Sweet puts all he's got into the home stretch of his record- breaking 440 meter dash. Kile Smith and his opponents move to the starting line as they prepare for the 880 meter run at the Airlane Relays. ,--...Q 1 1 1 v 194 varsity track ,...,w , , 435' Z., A r , . .-ms. V1 ' V ' -ff.:-e1 1 .....,.. 1f , ' f 4 E' ft, wi- SWA .M4r'f v,,,--,,,.f' Mg , A 7 .4-sri: r-1' a mf, JV V , awk ggri. , ,fl sw- Adi fy, 4.4 M,-wggpqw v ,, 1, A 1 M Jmxmhn- A f ' ,, - M ' - A K, ,,,, Q ,. V ,I by ZJM.-., 1 , , Qi, n 5 ' f- W -'amvmf-w f ..., -A A , V If K M awake -if fwfzf' rf' A' ' fi, ,, ' N . V nf ,. K. 'V fQll'75zYvg'.q' , ,K ,xv V A,A,wf'Q' vw ' M - f fr 1 ig- I . . , ...st i-,,.,,A U , ' -N ,. ...M i V.. ha,- ,,, ' .. 1. e vi 'f' W efwffefzf V' .vu 'Y 9' Two for the Show Finally, after months of grueling practice and smaller village meets, on the days of April 22 and 23, King Arthurs mightiest men went forth to battle. Scores of athletes traversed the lists, anxiously awaiting their try at the race, discus, or shotputg much of the pageantry and colour of the ancient jousting tournaments was found in the static atmosphere. Fair maidens waited at the finish line, spurring their young men to victory. Grandly upholding the honour of King Arthur, Sweet sped to second place in the 440 meter dash. In spite of occasionalal joke-telling, Harry Hall managed to take second in the endless 1500 meter run, retaining a clean record of placing in every meet he attended. These At the Highlander Relays, Allan VanBlarcum follows through on his preliminary toss of the discus. a.. dy ' 11.21. ull' accomplishments, combined with spectacular performances throughout the year earned Sweet and Hall the title of Most Valuable in Track. Phillip Round finished off a successful year with third place in high jump, and Allen VanBlarcum catapulted the discus to earn a sixth place berth. The 1500 meter relay team also performed admirably as Perry Ch ristianberry, Da ryll Thompson, Mark Masters, and Sweet took fourth position to garner more needed points. ln spite of these noble efforts, King Arthur placed a mere sixth out of ten delegations present. But from this meet Sweet and Hall advanced to regionals, where they placed third and fifth in their events. Thus, even though the squad was not fated to be the final champion of Province, they proved to be gallant and effective challengers. Midway through the Lake Highlands 100 meter dash, Randy Tadlock leads by a leg. varsity track 195 Batter Up! You are now standing in the batter's box with helmet on head and bat in hand. The pitcher winds up and releases the ball. ls the pitch high or is it low? ls it outside or inside? Is itafast ball, acurve ball,or maybe just a slider? Whatever it is, fortunately you have three-tenths of a second to make that simple decision and swing the bat. Now, how should you swing the bat? This is just one facet of a highly complicated game which requires not only physical strength but mental quickness and stamina. Baseball is, by definition, a team sport. ln reality, however, it is a series of duels between individuals which creates an overall picture of teamwork. There are no unsung heroes in this game. Each individual must accept the challenge to achieve and excel. King Arthur's baseball squad accepted the challenge and excelled, as they reached an all time high by breaking the percentage record with a 20 win 5 loss season. The talented Cardinals also broke the team batting average with a .280 mark, best earned run average of .33 by pitcher Randy Beggs. Catcher Richard Vegnta broke the individual batting average record with a .395 and set the new runs batted in record at 26. Valenta also shared the record for the most home runs for a season, 6, with outfielder Eddie Meadows. The thumpers had an excellent pre-season record with impressive wins over tough competitors like: Pascal, 12-15 O.D. Wyatt, 2-1, R.L. Turner, 9-Og and Richardson, 12-2. They also won the South Grand Prairie tournament by defeating North Dallas, 12-2, the Warriors, 11- 3, and Kimball, 2-O for the championship. 196 varsity baseball Cardinal batter Eddie Meadows takes a vengeful swing against the Arlington Colts ,F .-ings I 1 'ix :Bw-tl ,4',. if, IJ VK. u'f ., -. ---fn , .n 4... .4-.,u,,,, N-dl . 55 T' ,'1 XA A .....w cqkm- 4, ., L,,. -4... . l I, X o f-- s .s . 5 J A , -.' , ',.4- 9'??4'a 9.': 145 -9 3, .. , I -.. . . 929 f E, -. ff ity., Mark Stafford winds up for his reknowned knuckle ball. gn ---.-1 43' agus-. A fv- md ,,,, W ,..0 'As aytktt if K H 'Si'w3?3kw1. if , t 4 , I ' 'W M A .V 5 ' km Q , . A' J rm J I , It v. - elf' 1 Q .Q -x 4, of .t rf .J , ,.,f.+Yu-'v f'-v 'Aw 7 ,ff V. W -' , W M' - Coach Lance Brown discusses the importance of retlrlng the next batter to Mark Stafford anu Rnchard Valenta, Catcher Richard Valenta wants rmpatlently for the ball as an Arlnngton Colt stanmpedes for home plate. varsity baseball 197 Strike Three, You're Out! After achieving a tremendous pre- season district record, Coach Lance Brown led his charges into battle against the district. And the foes were awesome. To the south, the ominous giant stood in the form of defending provincial champions, Duncanville. To the west, the ogres of Arlington and Sam Houston lurked. And, down the road lay the most hated foes of all, lrving and Nimitz. It was these arch rivals the Cardinal batsmen hit first. ln a nine-inning affair, the Cards outlasted the Tigers of Irving 2-1. Three days later, the sphere- chunkers salvaged a 5-3 win over Nimitz in a game that seemed to be a contest of errors. The next game wasa show-down of sorts as the mighty Duncanville Panthers invaded the plains of north Irving to decide who would take over the pole position in the zone race. The game was a tight one with the Redbirds taking a 1-O lead in the fourth inning on an Eddie Meadows home run. The score remained until the seventh, when with two outs, the Duncanville hurler Keith Creel connected on a round tripper, tying the score. Two more runs made the score 3-1 in favor of the Panthers. But shades of the Gashouse Gang appeared on the Cards as they walked and sacrificed two runsto tie the score. With two out and the bases loaded, a line single by Perry Stover won the game for the Cards and gave them the zone lead. Butthe Arlington Colts managed to choke off still another late inning rally as the Birds fell prey, 3-2. With Arlington holding the zone lead, the Cardinals faced the remaining competitors of the zone. These weak sisters of the Colts, Bowie and Lamar, were easily defeated by the 198 varsity baseball Cardinal thumpers. The Cards overcame the stigma of visiting Arlington Sam Houston as the sluggers trounced-them by a score of 7-5. ln the next crucial game, the Cards fall to Duncanville, 2-0. This made the remaining games critical to maintain the pole position for the Redbirds. Beginning the next round with a 3- 2 victory over Arlington, but changing directions against the next two opponents, the Big Red Machine fell from thetop of the zone standing. ln games against Grand Prairie, and Highland Park, the Cards scored most of their runs in the sixth inning, adding an additional two victories to their race for the championship. After a mighty struggle and extra innings with Sam Houston, the Texans proved to be the back- breaking straw for the Cardinals. Thus the Redbirds ended the season in second place in their zone, only one game behind Duncanville, the provincial champions. After one tag out, catcher Richard Valenta quickly checks the bases for more possibilities. :fy-1-.Q Q Zardinal pitcher Randy Beggs prepares to deliver his elusive curve ball. Burkes scurries back to first base as the Arlington defender waits for the ball. .3 .. Q une Q .3 , as -wg -f'hu f.!,s,,gl' Whig , MJ, - s-.ff ,,..f- varsity baseball 199 When Men and The peak looms high atop the mountain, hidden in a veil of clouds. Armed with a few bare necessities to battle the elements, the men climb the seemingly endless trek to the summit, never yielding until they attain their goal. Like the relentless mountaineers, the King Arthur tennis team struggled to reach the top of District 7AAAA, amid challengesand obstacleswhich tried their skill and perserverance. The Cardinal's ascent began in the cold winter month of February as they threw an easy defeat to Grapevine. When faced with their next opponents, Highland Park, however, the Cards realized they had not yet left the foothills. King Arthur was defeated by the Scotties and returned to the valley to better prepare for the next bout with Highland Park. Endless hours of banging a ball against an impersonal backboard finally paid off as the Cardinals won seven of their next eight dual meets and appeared to be headed for the top. Hindered by the elements, the Redbirds won only five of the last eleven meets, including a satisfying victory over lrving Grammar School which netted the team the towne championship, moving the expedition ever closer to the top. As the season drew to a close, and the peak of the mountain came into view, King Arthur and Highland Park were the two top point winners in the district. By virtueoftheir positions, a Elaine Hetherington backs up Joanna Gerlach in a doubles match. 200 varsity tennis Mountains Meet dual meet was held near the summit to determine the champion. Though the team fell short by eight points, Coach Sam Morton was named District Coach of the Year. Other individuals reached high plateaus as Sixth Former Steve Hummert advanced to the regional meets by virtue of his finish in the district games, and Karen Simon reached district semi-finals, was named to the exclusive 16-member All-District team, and earned the designation of Best Female Tennis Player for the Year. Karen also took the city's championship for girls' singles. Unable to set foot on the great peak of tennis supremacy, the team returned to the lowlands with increased determination to conquer the elusive summit next season. Before leaving for the Highland Park meet, Coach Sam Morton advises the team on technique. uf l ffggll v Q. Y rl il Une The victorious Ronald Duron instructs James Gerlach on how a good loser should shake hands. Michelle Woy eyes that speedingtennis ball as she prepares to slam it back over the net. ,EQ ., -'nl 3- W . K , ., . ., I Wm-emu. N L..,.4 . 1 f v ,. .4 f k-'r ' v -1 ' ,v'if ,va 1, ' sw. .Js?.,a:,,,:s JL, . , g K'a,'i,, if' f W fs my 1, i'f6f!ra f.?25 511 3 ,?S mlaiaizi, .' varsity tennis 201 James Lytal attempts to sink a triple-bogey putt while Rick Bautista, Richard Valenta, and Trey Martin observe the golfer's A-1 rule of silence. .fig ww . .. 202 golf Practicing after school at the Irving Country Club, Rick Bautista wraps-up the front nine with a four-meter putt. Play it Where it Lies lf I could only miss that tree, bank it off that rock, and skip it over the water, I could at least get close enough to see the green. Then, if I could place a chip shot out of the jungle grass between the six sandtraps it might roll close enough to sink on the first putt, then I would only have an octuple bogey. Well here goes . . . head down, feet apart, eyes on the ball . . . eyes on the tree, a rather large one ,... fore . . . THWACKl!!! . . . CRACK!!!! . . . TlMBER!!!! So is the fate of the hordes of amateur golfers who descend on the links every weekend. Usually they come away frustrated and tired. But at King Arthur there exists a dedicated few who are out to conquer the little white ball. In an attempt to move from the ranks of the frustrated to the ranks of the elite, the golf team practiced till .gr the sun set in the West and the mosquitos rose from the Trinity. Neither rain nor snow nor dark of fog kept the golfers from their appointed rounds. This dedication paid offwell as the Cardinal golfers took first place in the Irving Grammar School Invitational and third in the Dallas Grammar School Invitational. The mark of the team this year was consistency as the golfers finished no worse than eighth in any tournament and usually finished in the top five. In a sport where individuality plays a key role, the golf team was led by fifth former Ricky Bautista who was first medalist at the Sherman tournament and led the team as low man in several other tournaments. The Most Improved Golfer award went to Trey Martin, who placed third in two tourneys after losing sudden- death playoffs for second. Receiving the award for the Most Valuable Golfer was rookie sixth former Ralph Ellis. So as the members of King Arthur proved: it is possible to sink the ball in the hole while avoiding various obstacles, but it takes long hours of dedicated practice, skill, and a little luck. . . .now if lcould just missthat tree and bank off that rock. . . Trey Martin lines up his second shot attempting to stay at even par. golf 203 Dean Burns uses balance to prevent being taken down while the referee moves in for closer observation. Jack Lawrence, the 112 pound class Province Champion, struggles to avoid being pinned by his opponent. 204 wrestling The referee awards two points to Gary Trum for taking his opponent off his feet. Happy Days Are Here Again While King Arthur was undergoing a type of institutional renaissance, the wrestling team was experiencing a rebirth of its own with what Coach Bernard Lloyd termed, its best season ever. The team, which had not placed in the provincial meet since 1972, grabbed third place to cap a surprisingly successful year. Competition began at the Irving Grammar School tournament where the first evidences of the grapplers' competitive transformation was revealed. The team obtained an impressive second place berth with outstanding performances by Jack Lawrence and Alan Pittman. Inspired by success, the team travelled to their first out-of-province meet in Cordell, Oklahoma, where five members placed in competition to claim fourth for the team. Further improvements became evident the following week at R.L. Turner where a third place award was added to the record books. Midway through the season, King Ar1hur's grapplers met at St. Mark's of Dallas for the conferences annual Sixth former Gary Truman takes a victory stance after a win in the 177 pound division. tournament. Here, the wrestling world first saw the club's full power and competitiveness as eight of the ten team members competing placed and claimed the title of second conference-wide. The stage was set for a spectacular climax to end the successful season, and the provincial meet at El Paso provided a perfect opportunity. ln reference to the grade of competition, Coach Lloyd explained, The quality and quantity of opponents has increased so much in the past few years that placing on this level is far more difficult today. Visions of glories from years past could be seen again as four of eight King Arthur wrestlers became state finalists. Jack Lawrence took first place, Vic Lawrence and Alan Pittman, Most Valuable Wrestler, both won second place berths, and Steve Newtook third. When the team points were tallied, the club was awarded third place in the entire province of Texas. With a season laden with successful meets, wrestling emerged from a three-year-long Dark Ages and re-established respect and a precedent of victory for the sport. -,Mx Thrilling Days Of Yesteryear Dust swirls around as he sticks on the saddle, his shirt wet from toil. The sun beats down on the sweat- stained brim of his hat as his pony strains and groans through another day's work. This is the life of the American cowboy, a breed unique to the Provinces. His life is harsh and grueling. His work istough and often monotonous. He Iabours long hours in weather ranging from freezing blizzards to blistering heat. Yet if it were not forthese tired, sweaty, over- worked men sitting tall in the saddle there would be no West. Inspired by the legacy of the cowboys of old, Rodeo Club members developed expertise in such events as bull riding, barrel racing, calf roping, and bareback and saddle bronc riding at local rodeos. For the second year, King Arthur hosted approximately 20 teams at the Alta Vista Arena in February. According to President Art Sharp, 35 of the club's 45 members lettered this year. To letter, a-rider must either participate in ten rodeos or place in three. Placing consists of finishing in the top five in a single event. Riders who placed often progressed in the provincial rankings. Marty Myers wasgnoted in the top ten province-wide in chute- dogging, and Sheria Koch was ranked in the top 15 in steer- undecorating. These young people revive the adventure and color that was the cowboy. They are no different from the youths of a century ago who tamed the wild country. These are the new Riders of the Purple Sage, keeping alive the spirit of the American West. 206 rodeo club mga gt, 'vsmr I I A' in ' P H Sheria Koch aims her lariat as she closes in on a mini A if . gym-ffm .it . is Whoa, big fel Ia, cries Steve Peterson after hi s bruising ride ends at the buzzer. Cutting close, Sheria Koch shaves seconds during the King Arthur Rodeo. if f . 2 .4 Q ' W1 I - s -r-of wi-12 :L.- JA-A rodeo club 207 L Judy Bruce, in lane 4, shows her concentration as she attempts to get thejump on her opponents. Coach Wayne Taylor instructs the tankers on the training techniques used in practice. 208 swimming team ,WYSS ' L c T5 ,il A. sf Irnvx Third former Pat McKinney gasps for air as he races against the clock in the 100 meter Hill awaits the posting of the results of HEEL Found: One Swim Team Like the abandoned baby in the straw basket, the swim team found itself sitting on the doorstep of the lrving on the Trinity School District, pleading for a home and a coach. After losing their coach to King Arthur's cheerleading department, some wondered if this year's team would even exist. Three months and two coaches later, a permanent sponsor, Mrs. Carol West, and facilities, the Irving YWCA, were secured for the orphaned group. With this adoption, the swim team began to work and train for upcoming meets. Better known as the team nobody wanted, they compensated for the lack of support with dedication, but, contrary to past seasons, this dedication was rewarded in the form of winning results. With the goal of reaching regional competition in mind, the tankers began a year which would fill the record book. Because recognition demands winning results, all of the Cardinal swimmers strove to qualify by placing at swim meets held at other schools. At the Trinity High meet, Gina Gaskin led her teammates with two first place awards while Theresa Gantz brought home a third place. At the Arlington dual meet at UTA, the girls' team beat their opponents with a first, captured by Judy Bruce in the 500 meter freestyle. The boys' team didn't fare as well, but there were bright spots, Bobby Wilson placed first in the 100 and 50 meter freestyles while Robert Coronado won the 100 meter butterfly. The winning did not end on the school swim meet level. Third former Gina Gaskin was the first swimmer to place in the regional meet. Afterfinishing third inthe 100 meter freestyle, she went to the state meet where she placed eighth with a time of 55.7. With these results as added proof, the adopted tankers have shown that dedication can make a basket case a winning swim team. Shot Heard 'Round The World At dawh April 19, 1775, we advanced upon the colonial village of Lexington, Massachusetts. Thousands strong, we marched on the town, our drills precise and accurate. Suddenly, from high atop a roof, a single shot was fired by a rebellious colonist. Soon, we were swarmed by dozens of musket- bearing Minutemen, clad in farmer's clothes, with no form or plan to their attack. We defeated them soundly, thus quelling the seeds of rebellion. Most valuable in our victory were those soldiers trained in military tactics. Keeping this tradition, King Arthur Grammar School's ROTC sponsors Rifle and Drill Teams, giving their cadets extensive skills with rifles. Competitive meets challenge those skills. The performance of such outstanding cadets as Terry Kappler and Stewart Whitman captured numerous awards for the corps, including eleventh place in the National Rifle Meet. Likewise, the boys' Drill Team, led by Major Charles Vega, and the girls', led by First Lieutenant Toni Schmidt, attended eight meets. They brought back two first places, three seconds, and always ranked in the top ten teams. Because of precise drill and expert marksmanship, we were able to squelch the colonial rebellion, and we have never and will never lose a war. Lexington was an example to the colonies and to the world. Demonstrating the form that shot a perfect 300, Terry Kappler draws a bead on the bulI's eye. Wilson shoulders his weapon he concentrates on the target. Carl Reagen, Greg Mizell, Charles Vega, and Steve Tolson execute a perfect tandem drill routine for the Sixth Form Spectacular. On their way to a first place in inspection a UTA, theGirl's Drill Team kneels at attention. l cn. .,, rotc rifle and drill team 211 fr- me l1.ax.,..,m1.. , 1 1, Blood, Sweat, and Tears Now, ladies, soccer is essentially a non-Contact sport. If played correctly, one should finish a game without being bruised, bloodied, or broken. She should also retain her pride and dignity. Now go out there,win the game, and don't forget you're Cardinals! With a rousing pep talk, the Girls' Soccer Team takes the field for another bout with their conference competitors in an effort to capture the North Texas Girls' Grammar School League trophy. In the fall, the team gathered a 12 victory, no loss season. Those wins, however, did not pertain to the league title. Even so, they set the stage for a victorious district season. As predicted, the spring season netted the Cards third place district- wide with six wins, two losses, and 212 girls' soccer two ties. This record enabled them to compete in the league playoffs. ln the first game against Richardson Pierce, the Cardinals held a tie until the final moments, when Pierce scored. According to playoff rules, if a team loses twice, it is out of the competition. With this thought in mind, the Cards played South Garland to a 1-1 tie and won on penalty kicks. However, R.L. Turner shot down the high-flying hopes of the team with a 2-O victory. Thus the league was lost, but King Arthur girls emerged from competition with victories greatly out-numbering losses, somewhat battered, a bit bruised, but with a strong sense of pride in their game, their sex, and their school. A Till With great determination, Mona Sanch, rears back and heaves the ball downfield, l anna Chambers, Mona Sanchez, and Terri Ravita try to anticipate the pass from Kelly Powers. L Theresa Gantz and an opposing player prepare to duel for the ball as Laura Shultz brings up the rear. Terri Ravita winces in great pain as Theresa Gantz administers First Aid. Before the 880 meter run, Joanie Gilligan takes a warmup lap Improving their running and throwing skills, Lisa Castillo, Cindy Keinmeriy, Julie Morris, Chrif Henderson, Beth Whitehead, Judy Walker, and Susan Shipp workout in the weight room, W E Em- r 214 girls' track See How They For the girls' track team, 1976 might be best described as the Year ofthe Individual. Although theteam as a whole failed to advance beyond the district meet, many of the athletes themselves proved to be especially talented. Judy Walker amassed a total of 23 points and broke a track record for the discus throw at Burleson Grammar School to highlight her final year on the team. Third former Julie Morris also experienced an impressive year with a total of 13 M points for achievements in the high jump. In addition, Robin Pierce was awarded lVlost Valuable Member of the club for her leadership, competitive spirit, and steadily successfulgperformance. To conclude a season of six meets, the team travelled to Duncanville to engage in district competition. 5 . D Run Placing in the field events were Judy Walker, inthediscusthrow, and Julie lVlorris, in the high jump. The 880 relay team of Gigi Gray, Linda Sass, Sherrie l-logan, and Robin Pierce also took awardsin competition asdid the kilometer relay team of Gray, Hogan, Cindy Daniels, and Liz Sheffield. The team performed well throughout the season, but a more spectacular showing could have been possible had members not been plagued by so many injuries. Several girls were out for a number of weeks, a tragedy which hampered team results at the final tally of each meet. Considering this obstacle, 1976 could also be described as the Year of the Injury. Betsy Slackney, Mona Crews, Sherrie Hogan, and Joanie Gillugan stretch-out preparing for their next event. .5511-irgli 5.1 4 ',a ff K 3. v V .x , ,, 4.,fr. r I. ,,-- V A ,Q 1 5, x Q 1. xv- S- ' 1 '- X ' 71,9 34? 5 Ja- 4x 2 5- A. ' ' - ' ' ,' . ' lf A H' w':59-gif 'f ,., ,, T . ' . Sharon Light faces an opposing spiker as they both jump high to block the ball. Before the Nimitz game, the girls are seen boosting their spirits as Coach Patty Ramsey leads them in cheers. 216 girl's volleyball l l hyllis Lane and Shannon Olmstead leap simultaneously as they attempt to create a double block ainst an Arlington serve. I-District spiker Shonnon Olmstead exhibits agility in returning an opposing volley. Another Kind Of Bump Uniforms clean, hair dry and curled, muscles tensed, a shrill whistle pierces the air and another girl's volleyball game begins. Two opposing teams serve, spike, bump, slap, and bruise to outwitand out-perform each other. A goal is scored and King Arthur's Cardinals gather, congratulating each other and keeping the morale high by yelling victory chants led by Coach Patty Ramsey. A few fans in the bleachers cheer and hug as every point is scored in the 17 games. Aiming for the District Crown, the girls practiced before and after school, working toward perfect agility and control of the ball. Although they fell short of the championship with a 7-10 record, most of the Sixth Formers went for scholarships-making use of their Cardinal volleyball background. Making up for the district loss the Captain and Most Valuable Player of the team, Shannon Olmstead, was chosen to play in the All-District Game. l-ler teammates valued the honour just as highly, since their overall effort helped in achieving her recognition. The game ends, uniforms are stained with dirt and sweat, hair droops, and the muscle energy is expended. The players walk off together, morale still high, whether the game ended in a victory or defeat. girl's volleyball 217 PORTRAIT i This is not the end. It is not even the beginning ofthe eni But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Sir Winston Churchill 218 portraits 1-SESS 6 Only Just Begun Naturally, one would consider the serfs those illiterate and unsocially inclined, simply because they are at the beginning of the feudal King Arthur government. And yet, our serfs proved to be quite sociable and of reasonable intelligence. Although each tri-mester brought new crops to till in the field of knowledge, the serfs managed to find time for a disco-dance, many poster parties, and even a powderpuff football game-lost only to prove their worthiness to the merchants. They participated in the traditional homecoming hall decorating contest, proving they have artistic talent as well as social graces. The serfs illustrated their impeccable taste by choosing Stan Frederick, Laura McCuIlar, Jeanice Tumey, Lance Pickard, and Kristi Dixon for oficers and Terri Voirin and Pat Coronado as their favourite contemporaries. And, so our King Arthur serfs established the truth that all are of adequate and commendable character ready to move up the ladder of society and become merchants. 220 freshman favorites Third Form Favourites Pat Coronado and Terri Voirin. i . Third Form Secretary Jeanice Tumey , , My-57,35 ' Msgs: .4 5, f Ji Third Form Officers: Reporter Kristi Dixon, President Stan Frederick, Treasurer Lance Pickard, and Vice-President Laura McCulIar freshman officers 221 Abraham, Stephen Abston, Larry Ackerman, John Piglets Kelly Brown, Christye Milstead, and Terri Voirin, overcome by foul huffs and puffs, attempt to inform Big Bad Wolf Cindy Henderson ofthe wonders of mouthwash. Akins, Sabra Albaugh, Tim Alfieri, Mark Allman, Lee Andres, Andrea Armstrong, John Ashburn, Hugh Ayers, Alison Azcona, Pete Baccus, Belinda '7 3 I Q V 4 X , ia ,Q ,f. Adams, Lisa Adra, Rod Agler, Richard ffzgzfl . 'Af ff. M f . i wgj' 11 ,K f X 1 xi ,X f M l tl H :gig .- .5 -nr Baker, Curt Baker, Janet Baker, Kevin Balch, Chris Ballard, Sheri Barajas, Tammy Barballa, Derell Barlow, Jeb Barnes, Jay Barns, Tracy Barret, Liz Barton, David Barton, Vicki Bashara, Gerry Bates, Brian Beard, Janet ,.. Beard, Jesse Becker, Coleen Bedford, Ronald Beers, Kirt Beeson, Karen Beverly, Cheri Biasatti, Janis Biggs, Jerry 12 1. 'Wa 1' ff, vs- ! A ' v-'W 5 f W During third form cheerleader try-outs, Kim Conover boosts her class with a yell for victory. 224 freshman Z. ,M-'ar ,I ,I gia- in-r i 'F av' K i ,qs .-aff? fa 4 , U 5, Birdwell, Brad Black, Kim Blackwelder, Richard Blasingarne, Neal Boatright, Dennis Bogan, Bonice Bolten, Todd Bongfeldt, Marty y I GW? Qi lf . 'V ' Q 1 ,E , 9 - ,. ,V ,V ' 'Q fi-W? Cgqsligi u 4 o ff 1 ' .4 ww..2r A ff 1 , , N-our' Q x 1-I M? W1-7 if E' I Q 5 .5 57 . 47-1 C ,ir -., A f' MM f , I Q! L . V 4: x flax X, 7 X L , Q ax W Q A P! 5 -, w L 5 Booker, Gena Boulware, Jerry Boynton, Terri Bradford, Tina 'il' Cagle, Mike Cain, Donna Caldwell, Chris Caldwell, Lonnie Brandt, Marla Brenthan, Shane Briones, Danny Brock, Nan Brockway, Becki Brooks, Linda Brooks, Rocky Brown, Gigi Brown, Kelly Brown, Melissa Brown, Pam Brown, Steve Brumett, Tommy Bryant, Vincent Burrus, Steve Butler, Dee Byars, Joseph Byrd, Steve Cadenhead, Chris Cagle, Chris freshman 225 Someone's been eating my porridge! claims Debbie Corbin, as Baby Bear Liz Sheffield awaits her cue in the Speech I production of The Three Bears. Carey, Patti Carranza, Marissa A Carlisle, Kerri Carter, Terry W QT' Casa bar, Randy Casey, James , , Cellerini, Randy 5' Chambers, Donna . 1 Chambers, Ricki - Chambers, Tammy R Q -4 ak' fra' - 'ff so , C 31 5 f ,EVN ' Chaplin, Bill Charpentier, Jeff Chism, Tamara Choate, Charlie r Christenberry, Carey Chuang, Susie Clark, Debbie Cline, Eric 226 freshman jfVS qi n l af 'tit' rw 'X z ft fi ?s 44? ' Wash fs. .f- A iv 0' , 1 X ' . ' v r N 2- ,.'5' , 1 rs! ? . X ,I ' 4'-1f'fff'Un ,gi 1, V I 1 i' ,,, 'L A lf I I jx' 4 'if' ,n Coll, Raquel Collins, Jeff Collins, Kimberly Colvin, Doyle Connell, Billy Conner, Dale Conover, Kim Contreras, Wally Cook, Jim Copeland, Teresa Corbett, Shirley Corbin, Debbie Coronado, Pat Cottingham, Mary Countryman, Pam Cowart, Rhonda Coffey, Kyle Coffman, Cindy Cole, Craig Cole, George Coleman, Bruce Cox, Gary Cox, Judy Crawford, Peggy Cullum, Brenda Culver, Karen freshman 227 Cummings, Rhonda Cummons, David Cunningham, Kelly Cupps, Sheila fi Curry, Mike Curtis, Trish 5- Dailey, Denice x .. Dato, Vance .ffl , ' ' Daniels, Leanne A C ' V Davis, Holly C -'H I ,4'. ' ,, , ' ff. A' isii M-.44 ,4.. ,LIL Davis, Marc Davis, Rhonda Davis, Todd Davison, John ,xx .xxx Day, Lisa Daykin, Jerilynn Robin Tackenbury bends to the rhythm of the Bottom Locker Blues. 228 freshman i , f L5 1 f j f' f V li 4. l 'X . wg i i C 474212 fi ' A i 14' -1 .4 I . 'I l QW' ' , , i I L , , ' Q, f ' A iv f V ,' A -ef' YW , 1521 v E. Q1 A ai , an , Deemer, Rochelle J De La Garza - i Johnny J ' De Lira, Laura Delockroy, - Deborah K ,Q J nz, 'X Vx A fssskwl' 5 n,'. 4 I , lim e . is Y' . Q. . ,. ,. Q3 . ' ' 'K M n 17 5' . Cl' jg W5 K ftgx ' F xVfa?aWxV XL X ,, , if in ,YD gf: ' ff? ,fi at 'EEMQ w' 7 ' ' gt 1, -J. -' , -Q-'M ' E. 4 , inf? W sid -J i ,lj QX V nl el rl , J Wx T k Q K ikkqz -1,7 xx X 1 A pf . 1 t, f I V., . I Q, 1.5, , A xx Ai A - W 'Wx Q , . r , I'-1, 'V Y ' 'N I if Y . W fm 'T' ,. - -Ii: df-1 vt' N We , ,-11 f. . N 'g k ,W , V , A ,A fi-7 ' fs' X ' W Q' Gb, Ai K , 1 A i . r v 2' l X , f 9 ,I .: 1 .'? ':5E-. Ellison, Janet Ernest, Leslie Dew, Shelli Dickey, Kelly Dickinson, Lisa Dingus, Randy Dinkle, Tommy Dixon, Kristi Dixon, Melinda Dodson, Dirk Dodson, Lisa Dossey, Ronald Doty, Tillman Dougherty, John Doyle, Dennis Drexler, Randall Duke, Michele Early, Jane Easley, Edward Ebbert, Mary Anne Eberle, Bobby Edwards, Shirley X X i X X freshman 229 Evans, John Everett, Elizabeth Exner, Donna Fakenbridge, Paul Fallon, Virginia Farmer, Nancy Farrington, Thomas Farris, Kelly Fedor, Michele Ferguson, Morgan Ferguson, Wyndell Flemmons, Tim Flowers, Diane 230 freshman 56164 ,, 1 -of 4 M '94 , A ' tif f 'QF3' Z 'QN4 Q. -+ I K .1 . fl r l Ak 'QL Freshman swimmer Gina Gaskin displays her Trinity Invitational meet. N. S ,g,. yt first place trophy to her father att X J, 'W' gi.- . ...lu x:'lx , .., 4 I e Aww,- 'Qgumg 1,1 5, gan. X, Ai Y .Lili 'A it 9 ,air ii, i N i H ' Wv+iiH!' my ,A Q I. in - i I , gs, if i 'X fry 1341 ' WWI. .. ' We 4559 I -I ' . .. . :' ' ' Ti - v 36, G 'F-ff, N ,. g g , Qi in 4'lif'79 1 i ffl gf- x I' ...---s Q, 3 73 - i 2 i 4' I! R Fogus, Clay Forner, Lori Forney, Kevin Foster, Craig Fowler, Jim Fowler, Robert Francis, Vicki Fraser, Kay Frazier, Ted Fredrick, Stan Freeman, Mark Freyou, Debbie Fuentes, Ricky Fuller, Janice Fuller, Lisa Fuller, Randy if ,Q ex S 2- , mg, 1 wifi 21 i in if A ,F 0' a 'kyl 'f if 4 il rff , rw Fulmer, Bret Furbush, Steve Gage, Billy Garcia, Josue Gardner, Cathy Gaskin, Gina Gay, Sherri Gayler, Greg Gee, David Gilchrist, Ricky freshman 231 Happiness is being the center of attention ata Lhristmas party in rovvn up sc nooi , , L xi '19 Goff, Donna Goodson, Carla Goodwin, Andrew Goolsby, Janet Gowan, Laura Grady, Steven Grantvedt, Anne Gray, Danny Gray, Renee Grayson, Rhonda Green. Donna Green, Pam Greenfield, Donna Guenther, Denise Haas, Nlicheline 332 iresiiinan I f al L 4 . 3 g gi f'?T . tX'- M l 'S D' D f 1: X ,fy , ., , Q 7 ' I 'X I g fi V' 5 X i 23' . i -, ,, . A fri. 'ldlf i l i l C? ,f qv-H7 X W 0 0 Hart, Sharon X 1 V Haveron, Dana Hawkins, Charlotte 5. IIT' ll, i r 5, f - .cw is I 4. X ex I Hagar, Jeff Hale, Jeffery Halket, Cameron Hall, Curtis Hall, Teri Halter, Dianne Hambrick, Holley Harnbrick, Mike Handy, David Hanson, Lori Harcrow, Lee Hardell, Heather Hardesty, Barbara Hargrove, Randy Harkey, Donald Harmon, Terry Harris, Debbie Harris, Mark Harris, Wesley Hart, John Leanne Daniels acts as a lookout while Donna Greenfields eyes seem to reflect the question, ls he still looking at me?! 2 Hayes, Lisa Hazelwood, Tammy Helm, Antonio Henderson, Cindy Henderson, Debbie Henvey, Anne Marie Henson, Cheryl Henson, Jeannette Henson, Raymond Hereford, Dianne Herrera, Doris Herrington, Mike Hickman, Daryl Hicks, David Highfill, Jamie 234 freshman K' ' i be X. tim, H- X, We X4 l 'X il ,qi , X nl Hill, Eddie Hill, Lewis Hill, Melanie Hill, Steve Hinsley, James Hoffman, Brenda Holifield, Mark Holifield, Steve Holloway, Sandy Holmes, Linda Holsinger, Frank Holub, Hillard Q X 'F-'Y' ,rifff lit i 39 ax BX 3 Q.i I 1 ,i .1 A fx , . -t ' A' 1 A ' , ' X gf at fr-3, it Q, ,ug f 'F f- fz'f .v f. X . -1 rffiifz-ftit5 f1.-?7'Aix1 fx wa:-y I Horstrnann, Renee Horton, Dianna Howard, Buddy Howell, Ken Howenstein, Mike Hubbard, Teresa Huckabay, Mike Hughes, Sherry Huitt, Tracy Hunter, Sandy Hurst, Greg Hurst, Jeff JM-.w ,p.-1,-xM't 4 we -f is ,4 5. A. x , if f-tl i 9 . After checking hes watch, Michael Morgan searchesforaquickwaytoexitthecrovvdedthird form meeting. ,J 'Y . xxx x I x ' A ti' . . ',P- A , fc: , , 1 . .I 1 J to sz-J s , V J rv' Jackson, Jon Jacobs, Carol Jacobsen, Shawn Jarosh, Denise Jaster, Lisa Jennings, Connie Jennings, Vic Johnson, Angela Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Dana freshman 235 12 Classofficers: Laura McCuIlar, Kristi Dixon, and Jenice Nleaghertrydesperately to remember why they called the third form to assemble. Jones, Kerry Jones, Steve Josch, Bobby Justice, Andy Kastner, Richard Kay, Cindy Keith, Richard Kemmerly, Cindy Kendall, Roy Kersey, Gil 236 freshman Johnson, Keith Johnson, Lois Johnson, Richard Jones, David .fag l A X-,N x X 72 1. i if a- fl iz-4 I J , , 4 'L :,. ' N...-M Jo hnso n, Ja rold Jo h nso n, Jea nette i i - A ,fn Ketc he rsid, Cam Kile, Steve 4:3- '. ,X J. X7 J Xi .'+ v V, f 'x cti aa i,i , YY f 4' 1 . Laws A Q13 ,VWMK R tg , K, it 1, it ,A f 'ima V 1 V V, P, 1 Kilpatrick, V u ' . ' ' V Brigitte - V i ' ' P 5 t ,E ' King, Jerry F i,,' A ,Q i 'li' 'fi 'V ' Kmkmd' Joe ' r 5 'f 1' 4'9 D xy, f-ww Kirkpatncky Amy 4 I 1 , .HN N '.: A , is f' xx - - .. it f L' - ' i'i'!fi'ifl Ck' . nm' Q 'f 'i ff ' ' -i4' - -- L - kitchens, Jiii ,gg 4, 4' . K 3,1 X' Knauber, Karen 'nf ' ' , V A , A Knopp, Gretchen .E ', f f eq, ,D Koehling, Janie J, ., V y A Q koke, Mike X f, e fifff X K W ,1::,' '1.,'.-JEL.. Lift.-P4171 ' 4 'vt K K' ng 1 Vxiviif, -' A' ,k iw i-' Q' Z1 , V U d 2- Kolenovsky, in Y I. Margaret , fo , F '47 Kovich, Susanne Q' L W, ' S L 5 k v W H 5 1 , K, ,, rumm, arnum ,E X, ' if 7 Kunkle, Lori U L k a N LaBIeu, Linda . Ya., iw' ' 'A A - r 1 N ' F if , x 3 V IE . -ok . ' 1' 4 r. V wa N ' , 1 XZ . . t' X Lacey, Wa yne Lackey, Keith Lackey, Mark Lacy, Wayne Lair, Randy Lamantia, Natalie With typical third form enthusiasm, those females of a more competitive nature stampede forward to sign up for powderpuff football. freshman 237 Lancaster, Eddie Land, Cindy Landes, Mark Terri Thompson pauses a brief moment to figure the price of two tickets to SOUTH PACIFIC for Marla Nlathena and Larry Rasberry, Law, Scott Lawrence, Jack Lawson, Anita Lee, Donna Leija, Anslems LeMaster, Robert Lemaster, Tracy Lemmon, Stefani Leston, John Letier, Scott 238 freshman ,. 'S La nge, Bobby Lanier, Don LaRose, Diana Larsen, Ben Laux, Lori Lavarnway, Debra ,- 'Q M rg, . - ' 5 . , ,E , , , , -, ,ft 7' A - if . .0 . E 'D ' -we-f gt. . ' Long, John Logenberger, Karen Lorenz, Alex Lovelace, Dana Lovell, MaryAnn L'Roy, Julie Lewis, Becky Lewis, Debby Lewis, Kenny Licatovich, Chris Ligarde, Ninette Like, Mollie Liles, Lu Ann Linsey, Phyllis Lindop, Kevin While conducting a class assembly, 'lliiicl I or rn Treasurer l ance PICKEIHY feels the eyes of Mr. Stinson upon him. freshman 239 240 freshman Lyon, Jay Mabry, Vicki Magee, Darcy Mahaffey, Mike Mahan, Carol Manby, Mary Manous, Robert Maples, Cathy Marsden, Laura Marshall, David Lusk, Debbie Lusk, Jane Lynch, Jeff .1 2 s- if ' 'ei - ilu ik ,iw XXX Marshall, Larry Martin, Jackie Martin, Kevin Martin, Margaret Martinez, Diane Martinez, Yolanda Mason, Rochelle Masters, Albert Mathena, Marla May, Gina Mayo, Velvet McAfee, Cheryl TZIK 'xy is ,, ,,.. , v 7 w Q' Qi' if f 11+ 'CN' - 4,3 I' F - wr' 4 , NV' l t iff, 1 A351 ' , ' , n 4 1, E Y, 1 vo FR 7? f 5 Q 5 ,XJ 4 lVlcBrayer, Harold McCall, Gary McCarty, Yvonne McClelland, Nancy McCIenny, Kerrie New McCullar, Laura McDonald, Russel McKeg, Evelyn lVlcKinney, Pat McKnight, Scotty McLain, Kieth 'ZIP lVlcLaren, Molly lVlcLarty, Mike w, xx ,E lVlcNeeIy, Kelly lVlcNew, Carol Perhaps Cheerleader Susan Rudderow marches to a different drummer during third form cheerleader practice. freshman 241 Miller, Jim Miller, Rhonda Milner, Julie Minor, Gary Mitchell, Billy Meagher, Jenice Meek, David Meek, Lisa Meers, Bill Melton, Peggy Mentzer, Steve Merklein, Thomas Meyer, Dawne ' , x,- C A tg ,, ' .. 'ffif gig K. -' li' 'ix ff A -L Xxxi-1- Li: s Unlike her busy companion Lu Ann Liles, Susan Rudderow attempts to overcome boredom through self-expression during a library study session. TU? Q si, :vi X XA V if is do 'N if Q 5 ,.,., . . i fn ' , ' -eff xy 5 9 4, -af l fi g ' ,gk In Lim I K ' A I f . fb - K xi LV E., t- l r r N f A ' , Charles Mobley, Chuck I 53655 Mooney, Tina ,ffl Li' Moore, James Moore, Jere Moore, Kelly 115. ff . it sl 'WS t We 'I ' ,, Laura McCullar reserves energy for the Powderputf Football game while meeting her deadlines in Journalism I x ' , A .P V 'T . 8 X I ff' , W7 QQ,-. , X , X ag.-' - M , - -. 4 13 ,,s- ie. mx if , -Q .-. i t , -.118 sig..-4'.'-, 3 Moore, Mark Moore, Steve Morgan, Mich zel Morgan, Mike Morris, Cynthia Morris, David Mortland, Darci Mosser, Lewis Moser, Steve Munday, Dale Murphy, Barri Murphey, Rusty Murray, Steve Neal, Curtis Nelson, Sarah freshman 243 Nichols, Cynthia Nichols, Edward Nichter, Debbie Norris, Billy Norvell, Keith f 4, 43 I J - J' r v figs C in it r A ,ei Nyfeler, James 1' Oard,Cohnie h 4. an , , Oaks, Carolyn . O'Brien, Sean V Q f Ogden, Jane V , P-,QQ if, t ,Z Rx -' ' 2 X ZQEQX F' E - k ffxz? C t ' if ' -.fi-. f i '- Olds, Crandall ,,,, O'Leary, Greg 'M Olivieri, Robert 4 3 Olmstead, Kelly ' 3 b Ortiz, Tommy , ' Q V 4 ' A 1 M J, fl Of iw K . X . vw A A x ' Greg Pierce, Gary Rausin, and Rocky Brooks look forward to Friday nights triple date while wandering back to class after an assembly. f-5+ Q it st 'eat l ,,, 1 t i ,Z Orzechowski, Elizabeth Otwell, Joel Owen, Richard .Aug i ' fi? Q., ,y A, We i V , Lf, wwf ,5 it 'WX 'L , 1 ,Mn rg fm- TRPA, 1:1-. 'ii' Parham, Laurie Parkey, Wendell Patterson, Debbie ,um-5 Padgett, Ronny Page, Keith Painter, John Parasiliti, Tim ' As third former Kerry Wilson savors the thrill of accomplishment, Kenneth Webbefs shyness overcomes him during practice for the Sixth Form Spectacular. . Q, rf' I , W Q' - , t I Q r we 45: 9 V5 x .J t 'I t +.' . Y Patterson, Jerry Patterson, Mark Patton, Laurie Peavy, Jimmy Pedigo, Jeri Pejovich, Alexandra Penny, Darrell Perkins, Dana freshman 245 Peterman, Briar- Peterson, Mike Petruska, Laura Phelan, Sherry Phillips, Douglas Phy, John Pickard, Lance Pierce, Cary ,ax . i Y- -v AP Pierce, Greg ' a r , ,Ma A S ui F ., ,7 14, f X ,Q ,4-.- Pinzel, Lawrence Qt? .vb -I , aivfpg Jill Watkins gives last minute egg drive instructions toAlexandra Pejovich and Debbie Corbin before Pittman, Alan they brave the cold weather to raise funds for Tri-Hi-Y. Plume, Cathy Poag, Sammie Poff, Karl Pomykal, Kenney Porter, Angie 246 freshman X 'LX ,uf . Q A A q Q' ns, - y .-3 gy , - b, Y , , 1 43,1 if y ' .1-W ' Q f gl' 1' ' 4 f j' fl :skid-M , .ff ff ' ii, I xg J .0 Yif NX I ji I 4 - , 5 .. ix K ' H of , A .af ,Q me , 1 O! .P HL ' N il 4 . sllkiq L as 'R my , if 'li ,,r is ,' ' i s' v -1 S- xv I at if ' 4 1 l +4 ,lf f . A f -Q., K . 0 ,. i s rf . , xg , J L f VL. V Portwood, Ray Powell, Jay Powell, Jimmy Powell, Tammy Poyma, Tom Prague, Ellen ew .x x X i 3 , . 5 X . L ' 1 Pratt, Candy Price, Lisa Prude, Mike Puder, Sharon Pugh, Connie Ragsdale, Rowdy Ranne, Steve Rasberry, Larry Rausin, Gary Reagan, Lesa Reese, Greg Regalado, Rudy Riccarde, Regina Richards, Leslie Richardson, Richard Riley, Kathy freshman 247 Roberts, Claudia Roberts, Paul Robertson, Brenda Robertson, Gene Robinson, Scott Rodriguiz, Barbara Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Rene Romeo, George Rose, Carolyn Ross, Tracey Round, Tammy Roy, Janet Rudd, Betty Rudderow, Susan Rudolph, Gerry Riley, Kathy Ritchey, Rhonda Roach, Loretta Roan, Scott Robbins, Glen Roberson, Carolyn .X -.1 1 d Q Rudolph, Mark Rumsey, Alisa Russell, Kelly Rutledge, Benny Ryan, Pat Salas, David Salas, Richard Sanders, Leslye Sorflaten, Todd Schimmelpfening Kevin Schluter, Paula Schutza, Geneva Scott, Cindy Sensabaugh, Mark Robert Olivieri tries to concentrate intently on his music: as hewonders how long freshman 249 Shaw, Dennis - Shepherd, Bruce 2' V Sherrill, Donna If Q24 Short, Melissa , C, V . Shotwell, Colby S f Shultz, Lori Siewi nski, Leonard Simon, Kim ,s Simpson, Lisa ' Sims, Betty Sinclair, Sharon 'P faqs . Slackney, Betsy it Smart, Scot ' 'f f ' f f 'F Smegner, Larry Smith, Charla Smith, Crystal Smith, David Smith, Farley Y. 24 - . :Truss em, fir fi Q :Sri- 25O freshman f 'Q 4 3,-,A , . , -K Q93 5 4' 51..37 -I t 4 , , Qs .,,,,.,- , i k ' -1. ir-iegef 3xX,1. :5aK Players for the third form Fighting Fish offer a few hopeful prayers before tl Powderpuff Football Game. i if . is is i I., , V it I5 lil '97 OO - If I 'U i Q 1 1. I1 1 , P5 ,fa lx I 3 w ffm' ,195 5 if , rn 13, S, 'gf ,QaoX JQJ Rf ' I 5' .418 ,' if fi I f' A I 1, . f.,,..7 X 14? X , 'Y .J X, -vw-vi fl x '5 'F Standlee, Sharon Stephens, Danny Stinson, Patti Stobart, Eddie Stokes, Sharon Storer, Kim Stover, Rhonda Straka, Chris Strength, David Strength, Paul Strickland, David Sudbrock, Cheryl Smith, Fred Smith, Ginger Smith, Richard Snow, Lyle Sorflaten, Todd Speckels, Patty Speelman, Robert Stamps, Lisa freshman 251 Summers, Keith Summers, Kelly Sutton, Steve Swan, David Sweely, Bobby an , ,, ' fit f 3 Q'?fti',fhQiTi Ralph Ellis and Kristi Dixon begin to notice a lack of participation among peers while taking part in the annual sophomore dance. Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Hawk Taylor, James Taylor, Sharon Thomas, Chris L ix '1 1 ,j 1? Thomas, Donald Thomas, Gary Thomas, Mark Thompson, Daryll Thompson, Sheri w.,..y 3. QS, Swicord, Linda Swinney, Sherri Tackenberg, Robin 252 fresh man Q ,z wx : 1 , Y f ' 4 6 4 'uw .X X 'Vi . M- L- i 21:5 1 -K 1,1 r Q 5 Q. 5253- ' . M2112 'Wi I fo 4 . vi T. sf' Yr: fl 4-Q, lf, , s W 5 1 if ,dx J ,em- ,Q wr 4 . A e ' ,' wif 'S+ Y T,-i s. ' . F ffl -V 1 hi a ,Ml W, ,L 2 5 , N, 'I at 'K ' f , P , F l ' g X , .t i 'R X- Mgr I X fl .A 5 ' n 5 ,Q ul ' f K ' 'g me 2 1 41 :V tm Kay Fraser searches for her lost date at the FHA Banquet. Thompson, Susan Thompson, Terri Tippen, Wanda Tisdale, Joy Tittle, Therasia Tomlin, Robert Thompkins, Ronda Torres, Monica Toni, Frank Tripp, Suzanne Tromanhouser, Bill Troughton, Robert Troy, Lisa Troy, Paul Troy, Rita Tuggle, Danny Tumey, .leanice Tustison, Karen Tuxhorn, Marvin Tyson, Cheryl Underwood, Joy freshman 253 Voirin, Terri Wade, Gary Waldrum, Robby Walker, Brenda Walker, Rodney Walton, Laurie Wangler, Paul Ward, Debbie Warner, Tawny Warner, Darren Warren, Donna Warren, Greg Watkins, Carole 254 fresh man Vanstory, Terry Varnado, Donna Vasquez, Rosie Vega, Maria .11-u'-I M , F5Z:E2:2. i thx ..::.x:: . , W R Xxx: l f'1 . 5, part . Pi , 'tx ' we it T., , L My - X 1 ' 'faf E XX 5 fi J wi 7- ! ' X f ,. if iiifksewiisl ff? Y 5 V x , Y N. xx , E, if 'Y 4-6,- ggvfgdz I fox I 5 -APT' Dana Johnson and Leslye Sanders consume both ice cream and enlighteni' conversation at a Young Life meeting. ' Watkins, Jill Watkins, Johnny Weaver, Brenda Weaver, Martha Webber, Kenneth Webster, Larry Weddle, Steve Wells, Robin West, Doug West, Teresa Wharton, Dean Whatley, Jeff Whetstone, Brant Whisnant, Teresa Whitaker, Cathey White, Keith White, Lisa White, Monica Whitehead, Elaine Whitman, Chris Wicks, Carlton Wigington, Reed Williams, Beth Williams, Dale Williams, David Williams, Kyle Williams, Matt Williams, Nikki Williams, Tricia it . 3. 0 15 N X 1 ,p-W . 9 1 .fs 1, v -JY r . fl, ' a t gg' A LW. , if 1 f 9 'YW xi ,J . I I bf--f g Q. ', 1 fm . o..,,f 1 ,Q 'Q'-'-fr'-1 .fi 1 ,ai i ,po- woe, GL- mr-...M P 1 1 Q I F 1 ,r l f Q I E , ' I M , t r ,a 1 fi W If 1: h i? 1 y, 3 A it I .' W M H- . - ' Speech teacher Pam Willis shows more interest in Chuck Mobleys book than either he or Russell Porter does. 256 freshman Wilson, Donnie Wilson, Kerry Winn, Terese Witamyer, Kyle Withers, Jayne 'KW Williamson, Tommy Willis, Dewayne Wilson, Celia Wilson, David 7 ferrari 'U vs fi -' km I . Wong, Steven Wood, Carol Woods, Debra A U? ,A Di V - :., .j g f , 2,255 SJ ' M13 M gg :Jr y , i I I i r i i Keith Page, in an effort to support the band's bake sale, seems aggravated by the lack of interest in his homemade cupcakes. Wren, Jo Wren, Scott Wright, Christie Wright, Donna Wynne, George York, Connie Young, Lou Ann Younglove, Cynthia Zimmerman, Karen freshman 257 In the Middle Profits, profits, and more profits! Money came raking into the merchants' form through a pooling of efforts and talents. ln the fall of the year, the dealers used some of their plentiful merchandise to decorate the Fourth Form pathway. Red and white streamers hung from the rafters in a bountiful array. For their beautiful handiwork, they were presented the Best Decorated Hall honours. Then, pulling away from their miserly stereotype, the merchants collected the most money to buy spirit links. By connecting all the loops, a valuable chain was built which awarded the marketeers the Spirit Chain. Both honours were presented to the merchants during the festive Homecoming Week. Working with their cooking artistry the merchants held a bake sale and emptied all tables of theirgood s. The dealers showed their talent in sports by defeating the peasants in a powderpuff football game, 19-O. Again they collected money to fill the counting house. For their effort and hard work, a 258 sophomore favorites lr-if Fourth Form Favourite Scott Stevens. Fourth Form Favourlte Mona Crews. modern dance was given honouring all members of the form on April 2. The popular mid-class minstrel group Titus Oates played the modern melodies for the ball. The party which burst forth was, according to representative Scott Stevens, well worth the labor. Also worthwhile were the efforts of the officers, Scott Stevens, Paula Burke, Diane Bonner, Todd lVlarney, and Sara Thomas, who truly distinguished themselves as merchants amoung merchants, by providing next year's vassal class with a B250 treasury. For their support and accomplishments as merchants, Scott Stevens and Mona Crews earned the title of Form Favourites of 1976. Minn. ourth Form Officers: Reporter Sara Thomas, Secretary Diane Bonner, Vice- Paula Burke, President Scott Stevens, and Ckneelingj Treasurer Marney 54,59 ff rs. ,,' ' kg, ,, H- - I im. 1'4 'lv sophomore officers 259 Annear, Brent Archer, Robert Armstrong, Pam Asbury, Lisa Atkins, Caroline Atkinson, Belinda Austin, Pat Austin, Theresa Baker, Chuck Ballard, Pam 260 sophomore lAIIen, Ed Allen, Jay Allen, Troy Allison, Darla Alloy, Cathy Ambler, Lisa Anast, Michael Anderson, Robin YII I ' 1 Abadie, Catherine Adams, Donald Adams, Pam Adams, Tammy Akins, Ronald Allan, Roberta al. ., fi? I WU? J 4 1- J ' .,, , A it gs 43. iw W ,fy -1' ,M- '2fx..:J ,im gnu! 121' it-x . J 4 Q1 as Y-T1 Bessler, Susan Bickel, Barbara Bilyeu, Holly Black, Cheryl Black, David Blount, Erick Barker, Sandra Barrett, Matt Baron, Barbara Barnhouse, Dru Barton, Larry Bastian, Jimmy Baughman, Sharlotte Bell, Marsha Bell, Richard Benefield, Sharlene Bennett, Kathy Bennett, Sherri Bennett, Terri Benton, Jay Berling, David Camera-shy Tammy Carver pauses to hide her face, while Pa 'A V wrt X-4 Bonner. Diane Boozer, Bonnie Boswell, Danny Botello, Albert Bowdoin, Richard Butler, Chris Butt, Denise Callahan, Nanette Callicott, Cari Cannella, Dave 262 sophomore Bowen, Bryan Bradley, Glenn Bradshaw, Becky Brasher, Robbin Brumley, LaQuita Bryan, Scott Bryant, Bill Burke, Paula fig lr-eu to-. ...n A U' I f U if Q- Brown, Bobby L Brown, Karen if Brown, Marilee 'if Q--ur A x 4 'f ay pl Brown, Mark Brown, Randy Browning, Brownie 2342 ' 44 f, , 11 sr' 'Sf A '7 133- Campbell, Carol , Cardwell, Scott ' , Carter, Bobby Carter, Ed Carver, Tammy V 'wrt N I - L 1 'L Castillo, Lisa ' ig :W f , '53 'tvs Cecil, Catherine A ' 1 ' mqib if A Chance, Chris 1 Q ' l, ,,.,..s -Q., Chamblee, Bill if ' 1 1 ,X 4 7 f 1 Yi 1. K C W Chapman, Mike Chism, John Q f sw, , -W Christianson, Julie Q. , Q0 4., of Choate, Natalie Q , , Clark, Lauri - -M' f Clark, Robert N A lf-nf GX, ff E ' Clutts, Susan . ,sr Y X l ,911 Clark, Rusty Cline, Cathy Tammy Adams patiently stirs together one of those mysterious and exciting brews common to homemaking participants. Cobb, Teri Cochran, Pat Coffman, Dennis Coffman, Rusty Cole, Terry Colton, Paul Compton, Traci Conley, Keith Conley, Roger Conner, Christy Conner, Rita Cook, Mike Cooper, Robert Copeland, David Cowley, Elayne bk, C ffiti J .L ! 1' X 1. tl i i- r Y., 5 55,1 2, ,,, K K 644.137 '15, T, Xt f f 5 :-: -2, 'A' 1,Iaf:,t: 'rf' Class officers Scott Stevens, Paula Burke, Diane Bonner and Todd Marney encourage Fourth Form s involvement in the year's coming events, 264 sophomore ir' lf xf'n...,A V, 5 ,Qu te, ll Cox, Glenn Crawford, Shawn Crews, Mona Curry, Gil Curry, Kathy Curtis, Jim Dalton, Marcia Daniel, Cindy Daniels, Sharon V . ,,v Q NEI., I 4 Ex 1, A ,X , ,XJ 13154, , ei? t jf ' K , T In , ,V 1 lx . -. V x , X 'if' xl gg 'ff ,sy A. x y y WX!-Iiytl-'fp E 'G ivy Z .L ' , 'FA ., ix 'W' Q ff, 194 I. . . Q 1 Q F f GX 4 v 'Lk if frm , 'Q 53' ' M y .4 AA , V4 I i 1 , B 0 A u'. , Q7 Q P 1 A I K If J ' i its 'J if-i , mio.. J L J JL. 'D i i V: -vw . FY 'ie 'ij ti 2 sgaftaflk it vi I w an u wk 'r 4 f .y v. I' Wu .nv R I Ya.. 4. .L,V i if -:'t'f3 Q J M if 1 tit , at 4 1. K H NE I X TJ' . I lrbot l ' V 1 ai . 'X J W? fb-ing' vi .I .ar Dickey, Diana Dillard, Teresa Dilling, Keith Dixson, Bryan Dixon, Guy Dixon, Scott 1Y'.x4 -frm. V, fri? 1 v K, ii,i x W Denney, John Denman, David Deichmann, Julie Deiterich, Lauri Dobson, Ciay Dobson, Dyeri Dockery, Dawn Dodson, Bruce it 5 .ff Q3 . AV , M 3r. 2 Davenport, Pat Davis, James Davis, Mark Davis, Vicki Davison, Pam Dodson, Heidi Dodson, Sandra Drexler, Jeff Duarte, Frances Duarte, John sophomore 265 Duncan, Janet Duron, Ronald Earl, Rebecca Edwards, Brady Edwards, Kenneth Edwards, Mike Ehart, James Erlich, Kelly Eilers, Joe England, Cindy Files, Greg Finney, Greg Fleeman, Debbie Fodness, Kathy Forbes, Mark Ford, Leslie Fowler, Jeni Frazier, Linda Frazier, Scott Freyou, Kathey 266 sophomore Ewing, Michelle Ezell, Jo Fagan, Rick Fanning, Debbie Fanning, Ronell Farmer, Fay Farmer, Pat Feeler, Wes I -, ,..-v ,,,,, X A if H 1 . Uk ,X 4 1, Y ,. Furr, Mike Gabehart, Harrell Gage, Kathy 5-. '7 f Q Ti , ij G -N 't Ai ii N . tkffx ,e ff 5 X f Y f Z- fir ...--W T' SNKGER ff, u fgn Stacey Thackerson plays elf for a day as she sews stockings for Project Christmas 1 i 'ix-RN 'VR ng' ,, az, W: 'n sfiqrui ,1 ffl , P my 3 ,N I Q l ,Pi -iff' s w 'ses gf C 1 .' L. f, Nag 6 5 1 Xi 'll i. A .- kf. , 5:-v.'f-.j'f.:,i'f - 'I K, gf, i L-' ,, igwsq., fi 'ai -. -9.-xy ,L 1-:zur-:. x '- ni-rw, Gale, David Gardner, Rhonda Garefalos, Nick Garza, Abel Gatten, Vicki Gause, Steve Gay, Susie George, Don Gerlach, Jim Gibson, Deanne Gieseke, Linda Gilbert, Mark Goad, Barrett Goff, April Golden, Douglas sophomore 267 Goodin, Kelly Goodrich, Ginger Goolsby, Rebecca Gordon, Tim 3 Gore, Tony L , , , ,T Grabeel, Kevin 'f'gG'w ' Graham, Carolyn Graves, Lisa Gray, David Green, Linda Greer, Tim Grego, Cathy Griffin, Sean Hageman, Marilyn Hageman, Sherilyn Haley, Jamie Hall, Lisle Hall, Phillip Pam Davi y a e i the 'balance beam' . . dson ponders, l always wondered why the c ll d is 45 ' wi W'Q?a 1 i , ,,,, 'N mls! W l i 9 , ft '.-5-fig I , Q. . . X 1 7 i fre 1 .:. 'a- 9i . i 1 ' Q i X , rs lx ji, what i Q Qi is by ,el i K 0 W BNN ' .. i, 1 W Q As V' C 2 T i i, 1? 1, ,, 'V f ' . 'r , ' ,, 5 I ef' gn 4 1, C 'TA k f t 1, ,b Y 'fit'-'-'73 ' . ,J J X . . . . 1 . Haney, Kyler Hanson, Chuck Hanson, Susan Harcrow, Ken Harden, Richard Hargrove, Larry Harms, Robert Harper, Bruce Harper, Cindy Harrelson, Laura Harris, Julie Harris, Ray Hawk, Salle Hawkins, Rod Hellman, Joel Henderson, Bobbie 4, -QL if H An fn J 'Z A 3 6,4 J gi ' is 0 XS 1' ,.. Kg, X' J e J , 5 - U - 'Tiff f 'xl f L C 1 ,,., i M , A J? V V f H A Q, fx' 'W N' C' 'ni' , 1 pi , , ,, K i ,,,, A 4, X. N ' ,. ' ' 1 I f' X ,' 3 K' . '95-1'-,.a5 ' ' 5 E Q lj Henderson, Chris Henderson, Dana Henderson, Kari Henley, Line Herring, Jimmy Higginbotham, Jimmy Hill, Kathy Hill, Linda Hill, Robert Hogan, Sherrie sophomore 269 is-ns :XS -ax rg 1' Hogue, Bob Hogue, Jon - Holloway, Chuck V Holmes, Mike . Hood, Rory , qw 1 X ' 1 1 I ,,a-r Hyll H, y Mad scientist Jeff Lowery patiently works in his lab with his faithful assistant, Jim Herring. Huddleston, Kenneth Hudson, Bridget Huebner, Terry Hulet, Clay Humphrey, Ricky C' Im I .f M ij h ,..s, 1- :I ' I is ,qi ' Hunter, Mike Ingram, Becky Jackson, Lisa James, Donna -.,.,f Jamison, Staci L 270 sophomore Hoover, Teri Hoskins, Phyllis Howard, Carol Lynne Howell, David Hubbard, Renee Huber, Eddie ,-fini' With, ,, ... t it 4.. .P f ,,. 4 Nfl' ,J Q -r , :r , . . fl If 1 v-3 '-H33 Q I ., I ,V XX 4 4 hr lS' ,au ,an in- ,4 wry-ry .emu w Q V ai Xy f . 2 1. th? v. ,. , , 1 i i-: 4-1 J i i .'n'.-x 111'-' ,.' ., . - Q '.Q . x..1 -ns? as 'E' up X? ky V! X 0 Ev T ! . -' , 1 . 53 ,-af 1' ? v ig 41,11 .gi ,i .25'1x... p vs- ,U ,,.-- 'x-. , .try-we . , 'Y ' A ,1 T -arm- 6 r I I I - , .-inf! sl P - JE -f ws 1.2 f' ,I 'ML f ' f , 'at Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Flora Johnson, Richard Johnston, Donna Jones, Kay Jones, Mike Josey, James Joslin, Sara Jourden, Teresa Justice, Jeanna Kappler, Terry Karasek, Cynthia Karasek, Melvin Kauffman, Jeannie Keller, Patti .-P 'fe -...wg V , Z',. 1 .N , QW it 'X 'A Q XM Jasper, Freida Jaynes, Sherri Jenkins, Curtis Jenkins, Teresa Jennings, David Kelly, Lauren Kennerly, David Kerbow, Jamie Kettler, Kris Kindred, Chris sophomore 271 :g T ' Fourth Form officers Todd Marney, Scott Stevens, and Sarah Thomas offer a change from the usual items found in the candy machines to finance the Spring Dance. Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kitchens, Julie Kitzmiller, Julie Knauber, David Knopp, Sally Kolenovsky, Gary Korkmas, Craig Kraatz, Sharon Kusewitt, 'Laura LaBleu, Janine Lafuente, Angel Land, Renell Lankford, Leslie Ledbetter, Lu Ann Lednicky, Cindy Leftwich, Liz Lehrer, Greg Lewis, Jamie Lewis, Patricia Lizardo, Jerri 272 sophomore Kinkaid, Greg King, Gary V, King, Jeff King, Jerry vii- 'J ' wx ff 4 4' ' if-.ffiivf rf 'Q'-Q fit Q , t f 'buff 5, H 4' 1 9 lg' Lev umawi. . ,i..yQ7, ,. . Zvwmsgg, J! v wig I, XX ,xx 9 I '42 'Y-.7 ,Q 1 - . ' 'W ea . K i i ,i all ,uqc . ,W 1 l to i i .3,, - fs, .Q ' . 1 , ,: J! ,Q 25115 Q . I5 . .. A. 1 5 feirs rg, 1 Wg 4 ,s 11,3 ' i 6 gt I is AW if-x wif S X ,Q i i , J A 'V A W' i A ,AW J, 1 WJ Q. ,, 6,224 '57 -Q--5, fh 'i I Qi xsfu A, x fa Q , U Q 1 1 x 'Mar lt E7 Loehr, Scott Logan, Allison Long, Mike Long, Robert Lopez, Patricia Lorenz, Marion Lovasz, Anna Loving, Lisa Lowe, Kenny Lowe, Lisa Lowery, Jeff Lucas, Justine 14.31 I 3- if . ' 2 W is X 1 ,, 5 AQ N ' . f FQ, M ' it i . T i, YL -4111 av- Q. ,s 3 . L , V by A fi .Q , , 1 5 F 'i L5 , x f. N A N t , K ' 1 - 5 5. '3, .f-.Q '17 Luna, Bobby Lusk, Joe Lyon, Karan Mackintosh, Joni Maddox, Mike Maldonado, Cindy Mallicote, Melody Manautou, Mark Manning, Slaven Maples, Kelli Marney, Todd Maus, Mike Maus, Tina Marshall, Tom Martin, Robert sophomore 273 McCullough, Paula McDavid, Lloyd McDougal, Cary McGee, Earlene McKown, Mark McGuire, Tara McLain, Keith McLaren, Kevin McLarty, Chuck McPherson, Reuben 274 sophomore Masters, Mark Matkin, Mike Maxwell, Gene McAlister, Bill McAIister, Lisa McBrayer, Donna McClelland, Lonnie McClemens, Bruce , fa 3' McVicker, Dan McWiIIiarn, Johnny Melane, Marisa Meller, Roland Michele, Mamie Milford, Stephanie Miller, Willette Millsap, Chuck fi -JK , 1 ..- I 'Q' 'x -. ' 'E 'QW' x if 'Ol ,Q a K5- 621 1 M. Nimf in 7 K 1- 'f E1-2 -. If -2, , .L . 41 ,fue ,QQ ,f Q. r fn' ,- L E ,w-, X X r i , L .f .ie i S,gt. .: L 'Y'T':v' f X, tr, f ,Z S ., ,. M J.. Y 5 'ff f fx X J- Q 1 of . dogg 9 '-1 ,YR l ,... , D Mltchell, Jerry .ff 'l Mlzell Greg Moore, Judy 1--P L.. df 'Y Salle Hawk and Cathy Grego drowsily gape at thelr hostess after beingawakened at6 am and kidnapped for the A Band breakfast. Moore, Kelly Moore, Kevln Moore, Tommy N ll z-'WN Morgan, Gina Morris, Julle Morris, Karen Morrlson, Wllllam ,io 'S ,ft 19111 T, 'l Y J ,cf Morton, Brent Mullrnan, Susan Murdoch, Tom Murphy, John Murrell, Brenda Myers, Marty Myers, Sheryl Myers, Ton: MYVICK, Celia Naylor, Brlan sop homo re 275 Neal, Dana Neel, Kathy Newsome, Ashley Northrup, Cathi Nicholson, Jeff Oard, Diane Obennoskey, Tony O'Boyle, Bob Olds, Mitchell O'Leary, Patty Oliver, Rhonda Oller, Tina Oneal, Allyson Oney, David Oshel, Terri 276 sophomore ' . Y , 1 if ,N I 5 W N fl gg, 3 M .. X E W t if , . I Q K af' f l gig 'Act all . , i 1 l is X W if . O'Teter, Mike Page, Keith Pape, Jim Parker, Keith Partridge, James Pate, Chris Parnass, Valarie Patterson, Lynne Pauletti, Steven Peller, Patricia Penny, Deena Perraut, David 1 4137 v'7 f f ist' Qi l Q y sg In r Q It 1 V T' .Vk. 1 ,N Q, r Q-ga f iv K' I ff s Qif ff! X YI' Xi lit tt- Perrin, Dalpha Perry, Cheri Phillips, Tracye Pinzel, Chris Pletz, Scott Pomroy, Kathy Pool, Vince Powell, Randy Pritchett, Randy Pruessing, Eric Rackley, Steve Rains, Toni 1.. 'Q . A Q - Bill Chamblee displays the cheerleading talent which won him the title of Ugly Man of the Year Ramos, Angelina Randolph, Ron Raney, Luke Rangel, Richard Reck, Linda Reeves, Charlie Reeves, Phyllis Reid, Nlarcie Reynolds, Barbara Reznak, Cindy sophomore 277 Robinson, John Robinson, Thomas Robinson, Virginia Roden, Donna Rodriguez, Pammy Rubeck, Janet Rucker, Kim Ruggles, Laurie Russey, Cari Ryon, Sandra Sackett, Rhonda Sain, Brenda Salfrank, Joan Samblanet, David Sanders, Larry Sanderson, Lori Sanner, Julie Santos, Mike Santillan, Mike Sartin, Bill 278 sophomore Rice, Belinda Ridolfi, Joe Riker, Mark Riney, Mike Ringo, Mike Rings, Lisa Roberts, Greg Roberts, Karen gif , V, , ,ff ii D U L I is if 4 3' . X I ' J , X N . bliiffiii i-,Ak A' K -, gy If xi jf xii' .L . ,Q f Iii 4 X J' 5 siffiia ,f r X l ' , ,fill '-L J X ,wer Q1-w X -gl .9 ,A luxe 1 -a , ' if nf 1 1 X ,A l , r. . .,,.- sr Y , , , sfff i - ix fi 'ji I x it KIZ: , ,,,, f' ' 52, . .R .f,. 1' 1 gk , xr .er Q 1 -.fy K V I. we-JY' A ,-.Hit V 4 Anil! B' ca 9 ' 'iw ,I , X ,gl i , i. D111 Sass, Debi Sauerwein, Kelly Sawyer, Jan Scherr, lvlarnina During half-time of the Powder Puff Football Game, the Fourth Form '76'ers huddle to plot tactics. if Q 3 . , x E f fe: -i ii.: f, sf ima: fp-7. if ' if G.. X 'ff' ' gifs 'mx ' ww., , W-W 'sms' 7 Schmidt, Toni Schoemaker, Debbie Scoggins, Mark Sharp, Cindy Shires, Gayleen Shoop, Sharon Short, Teresa Shultz, Gregg Shumway, Wade Sigler, John Sims, Camellia Sims, Tammy Sitkoff, Lloyd Skipper, David Slackney, Diane Sligar, Kelly sophomore 279 Randy Tadlock attempts to catch some shut-eye between yearbook Smith, Paul Smith, Sharon Smith, Sylvia Smith, Terry Snyder, Brad Sparkman, Allan Sonnenberg, Tami Spence, Julie Spice, Jean Steele, Kathy Stephenson, David Stevens, Scott Stewart Mark Stice Mark Stiegler, Keith 280 sophomore Smallwood, Debra Smith, Don Smith, Karen Smith, Kyle Smith, LaRhonda Smith, Melissa S' 1' ,, , I g x X s N Q A Q I i ki -Q f 5 ' if Mx. Ni I! A E fa., ' 3, J WN 'xi 4 Stiegler, Kurtis Stinson, Kathy Stoddard, Keith Stokes, Bass Stover, Blake Stratton, Dave giigl ., gf f . ' S U? 5 v, QQ 592. . 5 M Sturman, Craig Sudbrock, Shonna Sumrall, Paula Sweet, Susan Tackenberg, Sandy Tadlock, Randy Talavera, Sally Taylor, Christy Taylor, Druann Templin, Steve Terry, James Terry, Sharon Thackerson, Stacey Thomas, Carrie Thomas, Barry Thomas, David Thomas, Sarah Thomas, Steve Thomason, Jimmy Thomes, Jennifer .AM ,W Thompson, Richelle 921 Photography student Mike Holmes pauses a moment from his own work only to be snapped by another student. Turney, Wayne Tusha, Don Twigg, John Tyson, Michelle Uribe, Omar 282 sophomore f q--7 ,N ... ., vi -.N ' 1 Thompson, Ronald Tingle, Sandra Tippin, Merle Toalson, Steve Tobias, Abel Toombs, Terri Treadwell, Gary Turner, Patti X O, i with 'rt'- 4 3 x l X X 'YWY Q' 1' fm 9 , GW Ji K ,-. k s! I I get Q 1 .,,, , :I f XJ' A ,L ff . 4 4 If A x , 'U' 'D 5' ' 4 r ' fl- 4, --aw ,K , , y .vs X lx, X4 ,El 4 any , W' f - l 65 -X tk k ,W Vanderford, Ron Vasek, Susan Vaughn, Leenee Vincent, Mark Vincent, Diane Waldo, Jeff f-' W 1 in , l , as V .f 1 Q fl 3 lx Walker, Susan Wallace, Blake Wallace, Donna Wallace, Kathy Walpole, Ty Walston, Dawn Walters, JoAnne Walters, Teri Ward, Stephen Warner, Tammy Watkins, Robert Watson, Danny Watters, Melissa Watts, Cheryle Weatherson, Susan Webb, Richard sophomore 283 Weir, Catherine Weisbruch, Meg Wells, Ronald Wempe, Julia Wernli, Connie West, Tam my Westbrook, Kay Whatley, Jason Wheeldon, Kim Whisnant, John White, Keith White, Mary I F' gif 3. t, we ,A ,r L -35 tr , a. 5, ms. Leslie Conover and Kelly Moore express thei r opinion s of a strong stomached statement whil attending the FHA hot dog supper. A X4 f ,ff K Z 11: , . 2'-Cir! -. 9. - n US' . iv' Q5 ffm- 1 Jn --f..: - - - i t .-W ,,-.i as ' ' N l White, Randy Whitehead, Jackie Witson, Stacy -x -t 3 X it-97 I' 9 A , 'auf va? f K' ,ex , 4 BQ WM7 Q3-I Q3 W y 'fa ,, f W1 V' f it M ff Pl' av if , grit ,Ss x aw? 1 x l X t .amy rl X . ffl, gm ' VA . '35 'S sw - 1 'I ' Kf'f .iw 1 3 5 bl wtf' -,Sl in 'L x A ' 'i at Q12 ff- -N.. f-Q fv, ve- fx W Q , . Wilson, Sherri Wilson, Tommy Winkle, Tom Wintz, Cindy Wish, Tom Witte, Mark 'T Q19 we w 131' ,sms l - F .i We kgs, L 1 Wt feb? YEA ii , if .1 41-7 f Witt, Todd Whitworth, Barry Wiggins, Danny Williams, Norman Williamson, Sue Willis, Robert Wilson, Ken Wilson, Nancy Womble, Kerry Woods, Donna Woy, Michele Wright, Larry Yakel, Jan Yemma, Danny Young, Teresia Zimmerman, Brian sophomore 285 A Step Away For the most part, our vassals could be found at lovely country picnics throughout the year. As is customary, friendly bouts of football and waterballoon fights developed during the afternoon adventures. Elected to hold the vassals socially content were officers, Bridget Dgarmo, Krissty LaBleu, Laurie Anderson, Carol O'Teter, and Judy Bruce. Addinga bitofvarietytotheir annual events a disco-dance was held in the King Arthur Ballroom. This filled the space of one Friday evening for the knights and their damsels, asthey bumped around till the dawning of the twilight hour. Paying their respects to the Lords and Ladies, a powderpuff basketball game was supplemented to the vassals' calendar. Bowing to the power of class, they allowed the Ladies of the Court to win 40-17. Lastly, they followed an age-old tradition of honouring the Lords and Ladies with an Appreciation Day. Food and refreshments were supplied before the royalties' journey to far-off places. In the early hours of the following day, Bianca Hemmen and Tony DeChellis were chosen as Form Favourites at the Award's Assembly. ln response to his dedication to the King Arthur students, the vassals also presented Sir Roy Koger, retiring Fifth Form Counselor, a small token of their appreciation. For being so obedient and kind- hearted, and for following the rules and regulations of the feudal system, the King Arthur vassals shall now follow in the footsteps of the fair Lords and Ladies. 286 junior favorites Fifth Form Favourites Tony DeChellis and Bianca Hemmen, S. 'gig .. 'A' Fifth Form Treasurer Carol O'Teter, Vice- President Krissty LaBIeu, and President Bridget DeGarmo Fifth Form Reporter Judy Bruce and Secretary Laurie Anderson junior officers 287 Anne Hogue looks on hungrily as Debbie Robinson calculates dividing a 12 centimeter cake into 40 pieces. Alfieri, Lisa Allan, Chris Allen, Chenjl Alloy, Christine Anast, Julie Anderson, Karen Anderson, Laurie Arterbury, Troy Austin, Amy Bailey, Gary Bailey, Mike Baird, Paula Balcho, Thomas Ball, Ken Ballard, Randy gb .1 E li fl it i ef? it X. 7 Ur E .1-. if if Bu- 4 Aff, X f 'fb ,Ev ,yi 3. Yi' Adams, Cal Adams, Lynda Afdahl, Lisa Alba, Mimi Alcott, Jody Alderete, Catherine 1 M. uf ra 1,1 'A I' T 'Y .4 5 ,ff 53 , '18 is 5' X 4 K ..4- 1 ... T'.. NIUN ,K , T UD ' xt 'H , Q ' 0 W4 19 Z ffi X' ,, in ,v f T 4 ' . F XS Bi N A , -f' CAM? Banowsky, Jim Barfield, Debbie Barnes, Sammy Barnett, Greg Barnett, Tracy Barton, Lee Baughmari, Sharon Bautista, Ricky Beachum, Grady Beard, Jeri Beason, Vicky Bentley, Penny Bessler, Scott Beverly, Melissa Bevers, Judy Biggar, Darla Birchman, Cindy Bishop, Ronnie Bivona, Donna Blalock, Connie Bleuler, Cindy Bodiford, Jo Bongfeldt, Jeff Bowen, Tandy Bowen, Tina Bowers, Jana Bowman, Greg Brandt, Bill Brazell, Beth Brewer, Kim Brinkman, Dawn Brown, Denise Brown, Karen Brown, Sherry Bruce, Judy Burd, Becky Burns Mike WT 47 ' if 5 ' 3 1' 4, 7 any 's ' ,, I fe ,Y V , f , .ff 1, . . 'N V I X K w 51, , Y whwlf N3 f' x Mr ,S- r '50 r I 42- I JM 'EB .NA gf 4' Q, Burden, Caren Burdine, Cindy Burget, Frankie Burkhalter, Jan Burns, Dean 52 , T' jf' I 4 Sf X , . ' vN U! i Burns, Keith iv A G? i I .1 41- , K zz., ' . , . .. 4 ,.,, M Q, K9 ,...f 1Qf l7 'Q--1' N 5,4 M K ,QM 'if .x. 4. A if ,g . 'X r Rx - ,,- .L bf. ,gt N34 mf T7 1-M if 47' -1 W Busby, Cindy Busby, Keith Cagle, Loton Caldwell, Bill Cameron, Kurt Campbell, Brenda Cannon, Teresa Carlisle, Kelli Carmichael, Kendra Carnell, Scott Carroll, Mike Case, Janet Fifth form presidential candidate Bridget DeGarmo persuades the voters to mark her name on the ballot. inns--lun Castro, Joe Cavness, Tina Ready , . .eyes right , . .mouths open . . . now, yell! cnaffm, Lloyd Chamblee, Becky Chamblee, Beth l junior 291 Champion, Shari Chumley, Darrell Cleveland Brad Cochran Debbie Y Clayton, Laure ' V ' V n l - ' ln the guise of Jerry Jeff Walker, Todd Fagan displays good ol' country spirit at a fifth form poster party. Conner, Donna Coppedge, David Corley, Cheryl Cox, Paul W' Crable, Bunny Crawford, Dan Crews, Lisa Cunningham, Fred Curry, Karen Curry, Mary iff? 292 junior bi. x , nb 5354? ig llfh rf ' w lil Coggeshall, Kerrie Cole, Debbie Colvin, Michael Compton, Richard Coronado, Buddy Connell, Brock CST! '4973' -uf V Q-1' .....-nl' 1 H 'K -J' l- Wim? - .l,.,,ll.,.. LV fly -211: f 55 V, 2 'ALI-7 1 ik: f inc, M 5 ze , ' i 1. 7.1 'Ya ' fs - :Y f big cz.. L17 aw X--15 . -., 0' -ffl, ffl. ,,,' . 9 ,X fr, +v '49 Dickinson, Mary Dieterich, Bill Dixon, Lisa Dodson, Larry Donley, Jim Drawbond, Tim Drozda, Dovie Duncan, Mark Dalton, Diana Danford, Dennis Davis, Kenneth Davis, Susan Deans, Lana Deardorff, Mary DeCl'ieIIis, Tony DeGarmo, Bridget Dhonau, Randy Dickens, Eileen i ..sQ:,? i Gary Shafferman makes a pass Qwith a Iifesaverb at Lee Barton. junior 293 Durham, Steve Duron, Rene Dykes, Jlm Enchelberger, Hue Ellrson, Teresa Elmore, Regina Fagan, Todd Farmer, Ana Q' 7 Farmer, Terr: Lyn Farris, Royal W fi sag Feeler, Deborah Flores, Arthur 4g ' , Ry ff i t fi l r' K ' 'X' John lVlcNeely gently persuades Mrs. Janet Arterbury to shorten the length of his term paper. K., T4-.... W A , , as E n 1 y, as lungs V 3' an -'tl 1 ,ff , lg VP fl pq 1 ' t f- 47, 3 e Q, l E' f'AH'. 'Q V Foley, Vince Forner, lantmy Foster, Wayne .if 1 92' ll: . , 5 l 4 , l I T i 4 ze A -I Vx 4 x X H Q I I g - ' - as f X . g L 1,7 Fredd, Leigh Freeman, Chaylor Freeman, Sharon Freidberg, David .. 4-v lun, ,N I ,, - e. f a. 0 Q25 Q li w i: - . - 2:2 9 V f V an mt: '1 f v '- X1 W,.6QVglV'wil px yy ,'.-2 V. ,5:::1E-'Eli' i ' we Q I r qffwmf.w A' 5 .2 f ggggrii 11, ,.... ,dk l 11' . 1 52,7 , Xi 4, '7 pq .315 l V, i ,ey Q ., ' 1 M f . Nil: 4 file '. k gk i ,fjwx K . ,, 1 X I - . I 5 5 I N ,-k I f K ' l ' , ' 1 ' Gordon Kerry Grady David Gray Lanny Greer Marian Fuessel, Rhonda Fuller, Danny Fuller, Mike Funk, Anne Garcia, Elizabeth Gatlin, Kenny Gause, Tim Gay, Debbie Gerlach, Joanna Giesecke, Marty Gilbreath, Beth Gilbreath, Linda Gilchrist, Robin Gilligan, Mary Gleghorn, Tommy Glemser, Mickie Goff, Tina Goodgame, Karen Goodwin, Mikki Gorden, Ronald junior 295 296 junior Grimes, Teresa Grisham, Andy Guttery, David Haddock, John Hageman, Bonni Haveron, Pete Hawkins, Cindy Heinle, Mike Hellman, Donald Hemmen, Bianca Hageman, Patti Hale, Larry Haley, Beth Hall, Nlonte Hall, Suzan Halter, Amelia Handy, Sherrie Hanse, Robin Hardell, Matt Harrington, Paul Harris, Cheryl Harrod, Jeff Hart, Connie Hartman, Jennifer Harvey, Pattie Harvey, Ruth P5 H 2 . F, f 1 l T? 1 . f fl-1-if Qi are ,C r 21 f in KJV - f - ,f Q 2 K l al ! , 6599 nfl, I ,pq -al-p , l l 1- V -.'- I Q QS 2' ' AI? PQ, - vifti. uns, H57 , ,mx swf .Y 0'q . I 45:9 J' . '55, A ,,,, if Henderson, Charlie Henley, Andy Herod, Cliff 1 fz.,, -v' KN Q-1:-Q..-.4 1 'x 99' ,y ..---1 ,fff lk f',! s, , .xx .,-ah, x 5,- u ,Q ,. , ,l Doug Stover patiently instructs Greg Weisbruch in the ancient art of Jiving. 'H ' ff rs ,-.. A it Hetherington, Elaine Hilborn, Marilyn Hill, Caryn Hill, Pam Hogan, Carol Hogue, Anne Hogue, Rex Holifield, Shirley Holmes, Mark Homer, Kevin Hood, Lisa Horton, Christie Howell, Kristi Huber, Helen Huckaby, Debbie , ' ,.,-, , wi ,'A. 's if Y? 3 i junior 297 Hughes, Dana Hummert, Mark Humphrey, Kim Humphrey, Terri Iliff, Terri Jacobsen, Wendy Jacques, Arlene Jarosh, Dennis Jaynes, Terri Jenkins, Carol V ,am BN Jennings, Thomas Jensen, Cindy Johnson, Jan Jones, Bill Jones, Casey Jones, Janet Jones, Tracey Joyner, Mike Q 5 0 1 N. f ,,. -3 75 'E zfiffg Lacey, Linda Lackey, Ken Law, Terry Lawrence, Vic Lea, Kelly Leach, Steve -7? King, Pam Koch, Sheria Krafchak, Dawn La Bleu, Krissty Lee, Carol Lee, Cindy Lester, Mike Light, Sharon i 157 Kaster, Liz Kelley, Kathy Kelly, Gary Kelly, Krista Ketchersid, Mitch Like, Julie Lloyd, Frank Lowrance, David Lucas, Terri Lusk, Jim Concert bound, Laurie Anderson is named Freak of the Evening at the Sixth Form Dance. i I i Maus, Billy Maxwell, Lynn May, Jere May, Kathy 1 Q .Lum-rm Mabry, Debbie Macon, Roger Magee, Mike Mahan, Richard Mahand, Don Marks, David Marlin, Teresa Martin, Karl Q , fx l is if 2 ff :y e ll - f ' x i. 535, McAfee, Tammy f P McClelland, Tomi V3 V f McClenny, Vince , ' I McDonald, Lydia , ',,,V ' I Q., M, I, , ' ' fl 3 gkmghji , ll if My :Wf-is , 500 junior 'Zig' wi C '!' ..1 'fr 'x l TJ s in N. '-. Q2 ph y. a .-,,-j , l J an 4,4 AAVL K 'rv -1 t I I N. at! Y- Q, Xi, if Morales, Joel Moreland, Lonnle Morgan, Nathan fe 'Amp ,5 -rt g. l . , L ,aj H.: . . 5 ' . 9 'JA ,f'..,-Q u, I .Q '- .- 'l.u '- O ' t a . un . -t uv an 1...- .4 1, . McKlnney, Pam Mclinlght, Randy McLaughlin, Vlckl McLen1ore, Kathryn McNeely, John McVlcker, Lynn Meadows, Eddie Medlln, Davld Meeker, Davld Meers, Davld Michaels, John Muller, Brad Mlllsap, Noel Moore, Vlckl Mora, James bwwm,.Jx- Closely following the instructions of Amy VanderbuiIt's PROPER TABLE MANNERS,Ricky Percle consumes a piece ofcake from a CARDINAL WORD birthday celebration. IUIHOV 301 Moriak, Eric Morris, Ted Moseley, Karen Munson, Max Murphy, Brent Murray, Pat Myers, Jimmy Nachimson, Beverly Naylor, Bud Neal, Cindy Nelms, Beth Nelson, Eric Nelson, Kip Nelson, Mary as -...ay Fifth former Todd Fagan pauses in a moment of relief, following his Jivette performance. . L A, ,Q , ,,?.L x x 1 K X me X' 'J Q , el 4 N rf' .f 'fa f' X . X1 g, nl E115 Qm Vx I Nine, Van Nunley, John Nyfeler, Suzan Ogle, Jana QL... f m ,jak fl' .L , wr: 1 S s Gum:- 6,17 it fi CP? il Phillips, Sheri Phipps, Mike Pickel, Linda Pierce, Glen Ortiz, Carmen Osborne, Mary Louise Osmundsen, Steve O'Teter, Carol Owen, Mike Owens, Becky Page, Laura Page, Mike Palmer, Curt Parasiliti, Tony Parker, Cindy Partain, Tim Paschall, Beverly Payne, Jim Payne, Torey Payton, Steve Pelham, Lynn Percle, Ricky Petton, Melissa Petruska, Jane junior 303 304 junior Pierce, Mike Pinzel, Mark Pitre, Jim Poindexter, Brett Porter, Marcus Portwood, John Price, Gary Puder, Ray Ramos, Benny Rasberry, Debra Ray, Kurt Reagan, Carl Reck, David Reeder, A.W. Reese, David Reeves, David Regalado, Kathy Reynolds, Steve A 41--A M,.,un7lUU ' ,, ,,, 'WMU In an effort to improve his drafting, Jim Banowsky glances at Charles MicheIe's wor 5 3 41 if 4-K A l . vi 1 W'-if 6 R ij? , I iabx TN ,J , nil ,-. 4 61. A t MI F4 fu 1 g I . ,ii s X 4 I Rich, Mary Ridgway, Jana Ridlen, Mark Riley, Dwayne Ritter, Randy Rivera, Robert Roark, Karol Roberson, Shelia Roberts, Greg Roberts, Wendell Robertson, Bryan Robertson, Linda Robinson, Debbie Robinson, Laurie Robinson, Susan Rogers, Russell Roden, Diane Ronning, Lori Rozell, Sharon Rush, Bill Fifth form officers Bridget DeGarmo, Carol O'Teter, Krissti LaBIeu, Judy Bruce, and Laurie Anderson listen attentively to Joel Morales' suggestions concerning the disco dance. junior 305 Ruth, Rochelle Sacke, Corbi Safran, Steve Salter, Greg Samples, Mike Sanderson, Debbie Santillan, Ray Sartin, Jimmy Sass, Edie Sass, Linda si' ' fgy, S ' E EQ 1 X Xfg Xl stil: X f K 410. 'S 11 all I 53 Q L .5 Mr. Roy Koger gives personal attention to each schedule as he discusses sixth form courses with Cindy Bleuler. Schroeder, Lori Scruggs, David Sellers, Karen Shafferman, Gary Sherrill, David 's. Zeit xx V. t ,,,, 4 X dry-1 1 . sz ,Gif 13 X ,, W' K' 1 C- 5 '--, jg Savell, Dean Schaufelberger, Cathy ,DJ Schelp, David in--.5 M. ,A ,f-s .A',,,,if xkl? 41 1 ft' rt 0 It X n '53 . Shirley, Beth Shockey, Dwayne Shook, Ted Short, Harlan Simon, Karen Sims, Judy Bailiff Ricky Countryman swears in keywitness Steve Osmundsen during a mock trial in Mrs. Eunice Gilchrist's government class. If 1 I 3 Q n ' .u 5 -, I Slade, Sheila Slatter, Nancy Sleiko, Stan Sloat, Lorrie Slover, Susie Smart, Tammy Smith, Brenda ' ft Smith, Don - 0 Smith, Wendell -z V Sorenson, Kathy tg fa Southerland, Tracie Spain, James Sparkman, Pam Spears, Bob Speelman, Sheryl it 'I 'Sq ex 3 if Alf junior 307 Spencer, Melvin Stafford, Mark Stark, Becky Staton, Lisa Steger, Scott Stephens, Eddie Stephenson, Ricky Stevens, Debbie 4,80 Even future CREST editor Greg Weisbruch finds converting centimeters to picas a difficult chore. www:-S S ' i if 5 952174 - - li f ., 1 Stobart, Cindy Stoddard, Steve Stover, Doug Stringer, Brad Stutts, Sharon Summerrs, Bubba Swann, Shannon Swanson, Kathy if . ' i J vs f 4 Q -D i f' 'c.,,,v 1 H N .t I 3 my i E t L we ,L f I . 7- tg 7 1 xewt K, I , 4 gi 74' .1 2, .mf . if :za-'fir . 931 Ne W 'F -1 ' '9! I? o t i i -11, at . 'QE S x Hx X A Obviously pleased with his choices for Student Parliament officers, fifth former Kurt Cameron emerges from the voting machine. 'li' 5' fy X' 1, ,., 1 f. a .Q 3 if 5 C , V 1 .-11 +5 . , if .f w. ini: h V dl ,gif Q Qin Tig. ' , il, U if 7: h ' . W 7,1 , ,I lx X 1 145- Tausend, Allyson Taylor, Gail Teel, Brad Templin, Wayne Terrell, Dennis Terrell, Kim Terry, David Testerman, Marty Thompson, Paul Thompson, Thorpe Thornton, Andrea Tillman, Jeff Tlnney, Sharon Tisdale, Susan Tobias, Antoinette junior 309 310 junior Trout, Keesa Trueblood, Michael Turner, John Valerius, Lee Vandiver, Melissa Villalba, Gus Villegas, Cathy Voirin, Ricky Vosburgh, Stan Wagner, Chuck Waldie, Kerry Walker, Dale Wallace, Karen Walls, Alan Warner, Tamara Warner, Tim Weaver, Don Webb, Shelia Weems, Susan Weiland, Bob Weisbruch, Greg Welton, Mark West, James Westbrook, Susan Wheeldon, Cindy Wheeler, Karla White, Debbie White, Richard White, Susan 'ws 'FW . ,f, X , , I 3Q5,f4fi l' B 2 .., , g v I --...r Iii f . .- !,A: 3' ' 'R eh.-3:5113 :fx Al , jfs .4-.f-,.' , - .5-X , ..g,ov. 1, . 1,1 , V'-:Ks- X ' Jil' 0 up -,gun q. 'x ' 4 W K 1 15 F .DN , . . ,W ,. ' L. . . ' Q ii- -351,021 si l 1' , . , , 4. ,.. , on . x yy 7' . i , X , i ? 5 ,, . . X fr X Q' ' 'Q 1 , . . X C- 'Sq W , Af -1 H x ' V , .X 1 W i A f, f ' '43 -. -1 N, fw .no I ,cxgfiknx ' 4-1 vs A x,...,'5 ,. l in X , Q., an ' 4 We 'P 5 .ani , V1 e w i ff' -' , ' 1 ff, V M f- V a y,..+:,.x, nf, aa X ,lr 3 i V x ff' 7-Yi? Q1 V' 2 F inf t 1-, . lta, , f EN. 1' - A , . lgif if ' , 1-T' I, fx , liar ' , . . ,A ' s 14 ,if ,N Ns, Jf, fi N, f chocolate pudding. Whitehead, Beth Whitman, Stewart Wier, Valerie Wiggins, Mike Wilkerson, Dale Wilkinson, Mike Williams, Allan Williams, Steven Wilson, Karen Wilson, Ron Wiseman, Jeannie Witty, Bryan Womack, Tammy Wood, Tim Woodward, Denise Wright, James Young, Max Young, Melissa During Spring Fever week, Joe Castro waits to seejust how good Laurie Anderson's aim is using a spoon and junior 311 Look Out World Ah, the Lords and Ladies! These are the wealthy, the rulers, and those who have a great final procession at the year's end. Money is collected on all the tokens to be used in the procession, the ornamental caps and gowns-traditional courtly attire-the rings and keys, the social announcements, the pictures, and even the memory books. But all is not ledgers and accounts, these elite possess a full social calendar planned with the help of advisors Mike Parham, Jody Watson, Susan Lange, Nan Silvernail, and Sandy Smith. Mike and Jody, for their active participation, were bestowed the title of Form Favourites. First on the calendar of events for '76 wasa picnic at the Lake of North, followed bya dance with the popular minstrels Sapphire serenading the courtuntilthe bewitching hours. The annual powderpuff basketball game bounced into view as the Ladies of the Court soundly defeated the vassals. ln quick succession, the Sixth Form Play and Spectacular followed, raising near 22000 to supplement the royal purse. Then came the greatest social event of the year. On the first day of May, Ladies in their lovely gowns and Lords in their fashionable attire gathered at the Apparel Mart to celebrate before their individual travels would begin in eight and twenty days. A few days prior to the procession 312 senior favorites kgei3iw f A A' .. f .-vff ,ix ,L fl, A ft. Q X , 4. 2- .,,..,.s--.r - ' ' , K, , if ' . Sixth Form Favourites Mike Parham and Jody Watson named Graduation, Lords and Ladies gathered informally to travel from the Gibson'sShoppetothe King Arthur castle on two-wheeled, self- propelled contraptions. Lo and behold, they were a strange sight to see, but this ridewas allowed without question by the townspeople, for they accept such strange occurences from the royalty. , At last the day came. The Lords and Ladies, clothed in their gowns O2 red, were given a few words oi wisdom at the Stadium of thel Province ofTexas andthe HolyScrol to signify their worthiness to the foreigners they would meet in theii travels. R., Form President Mike Parham st l N c NX. t i Sixth Form Officers: Reporter Sandy Smith, Secretary Susan Lange, Vice- President Jody Watson, and Treasurer Nan Siivernail senior officers 31 314 senior Ackerman, Doug Adair, Connie Aderhold, Vicky Albee, Jerry Alderete, Catherine Allen, Rusty Anderson, David Anderson, Sherry Anderson, Terry Andrepont, Becky Apwisch, Jack Ashton, Weldon Atkinson, Paul Badry, Jay Baggett, Terri Bailey, Tarnmi Baker, Terri Ballenger, Brenda Banowsky, Bill Bargy, Tim Od? 1' 7 Mafia hitfman Richard Valenta patiently awaits the CREST pay-off. Beers, Terry Bell, Glynis Bell, John Bernauer, Donna Bethard, Michael Bettes, Kay Bevers, Nanette Bigler, Melanie Barnes, Brian Barnett, Sherry Bates, Duff Bean, Lisa Beavers, Tim Unable to bear the school buildings sub-zero eliniate, Liz l-lagar and ner sociology class migrate to the baseball field, Black, Jeff Blackwell, Debbie Blalock, Jan Botts, Mike Bowen, Erin 316 senior Brandt, Bren Brasher, Gayla Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Doug Brown, Patty Bruce, John Burden, Cindy Burkes, Wayne Burns, Gary Burns, Kent Burns, Pamela Burton, J.D. Buthman, Paul Bylngton, Deanna Calvert, Paul Campbell, Bryan Campbell, Lisa Cannon, Phil N q ff - -bv' Blll Banowsky ponders an age-old question as Davld Foley places a square object Ill round hole. T O R Y thats the Sixth Form Battle Cry! 31 Rina' Carney, Lee Center, Tim Chamberlain, Don Clark, Brenda Clark, Leisa Clark, Mark Cline, Candy Cober, Greg Cole, Cathy Coleman, Russell Colton, Theresa Connell, Teresa Conner, Cheri Cook, Johnie Cooper, Davud Coppedge, Mark Coronado, Robert Couch, Don Countryman, Ricky Crouch, Linda sensor 317 318 senior Cunningham, Pat Cupp, Dan Curry, Keith Curry, Ken Dahl, Howard Danford, Richard Daniels, Donna Davenport, Debbie Davis, Barbara Davis, James Davis, Lee Dilling, James Dobson, Sherry ig-4?- 'fo ,'.. Nuns I .Q U K. R . 6 K W, is . wal lf ' 193' ri if ' V- T td JF' ' ' i .M ,4 With crepe paper still in hand, Glenn Harvey and lim Koger realize the parade passing them by. Dodson, Cindy Donley, Lee in-ri Endsley, Robin England, John Evans, Trudy Everett, Sheri Ezell, Don Feagane, Terri Feazel, Leslie Fields, William Doyle, David Drury, Vivian Dumas, Linda Dye, Rob Eakins, Jeff Eiler, Jimmy Ellard, Richard Ellis, Ralph Ely, Janet Emmons, Carey Fogus, Cheryl Foley, David Foote, Kathy Ford, Bill Ford, Billie Ford, Daniel Ford, Teresa Franks, Laura Freeman, Teri Frey, Al 320 senior Fuessel, David Gaines, Rick Gantz, Theresa Gatlin, Karen Gaumond, Patricia Gerath, Rhonda Gerling, Lisa Gibson, Kay Gieseke, Joe Gilbert, Jere Gilchrist, Keith Gist, Greg Goff, Bill Goodgame, Jeff Goodwin, Kathy Gossett, Tena Grady, Kathy Gray, Gigi .1 H Jess Smith empties his pockets to pay for another sixth forr expense-his cap and gown. 0. LIU www Hall, Harry Hall, Johanna Hamill Dawn Hampton, Angela Griffith, Bobby Griffith, Robby Groom, James Gulley, Carolyn Hackley, Angela Hagar, Liz Hagood, Glenda Hailey, Traci Grayson, Tracie Green, Rocky Greer, Allyson Greiner, Craig Griffin, Steve Perry Stover decides that everythings better with Bluebonnet on it. Harmon, Tammy Qui' Harrelson, Pamela Harris Barbara Harris, Debbie Harrison, Sharon 'il , 1 , M -,Z ig' N'-'Q ss. senior 321 322 senior Hart, Cindy Hart, Marvin Harvey, Glenn Hatridge, Tammy Hellman, Linda Ingram, Debbie Ireland, Wes Jarmon, Karen Jaster, Tim Jenkins, Jay Henricks, Michael Hensen, Mary Herring, John Herrrnan, Lloyd Hicks, Joann Hill, David Hines, Tricia Hinson, Gilbert Holley, Sherri Holmes, Mark Hops, Jamie Huffman, Connie Huggins, Pamela Hummert, Steve Hurst, Barclay Huse, Sherry Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, , Audrey Mike Nancy Sandra Jones, Bob Jones, Judy Jones, Teri Joslin, Randy Juneau, Janice Kay, Suzanne Kelly, Kathy Kersey, Vicki Kerss, Kim Kile, Carlton Kincannon, Jamie Kirkpatrick, Keith Kitzmiller, Larry Klingbell, Gary 'ip In retaliation to a similar episode, Valerie Porter gets pie in the eye in a lunchroorn surprise. 324 senior LaBleu, Vernon Laden, Leann Lamsens, Lynn Lane, Phyllis Lanford, Bill Lange, Susan LaRose, Robin Lasseter, Gary Lavarnway, Denise Leftwlcn, Lee IIS' ,.,f ' 43' Kochanski, John Koehling, Patty Koger, Tim Kokolan, Larry Korpela, Kari Kovlch, Mark Leonard, Becky Levasz, Tony Licatovich, Mike Light, Sharon Little, Lanny Livingston, Dawn id -'J' Maples, Kathy Marcantel, Gary Marquis, Leslie Logan, Kellie Lookingbill, John Lorenz, Leslie Lyon, Jeff Lyon, Liz Lytal, James Magouirk, Tina Mahaffey, Patty Mahand, David Mahand, Gladys Mahoney, Mike Maldonado, Kathy Malo, Kevin Malone, Pat Manny, Steve Manous, Larry Manton, James Mao, Phillip senior 325 Marshall, Pam Martin, Ryvonn Martin, Trey Martinez, Anna Suffering from acute Spring Fever, Larry Kokojan returns to junior school frivolities. Marty, Karen 326 senior Maxwell, Marian May, Clinton McAvoy, Cathy McCarty, Janice McCollum, Leigh Anne McCorkle, Ken McCoy, Rhonda McDowell, Andy Massey, Cheryl Mathena, Debbie Mc Kmney, Nelson Mc Kmght, Jeff lVlcVV1IIlams, Bob Mead, Lisa Nlelane, Marcus Nleler, Kelley Meller, Donna lvlentzer, Susan Pam Marshall and Kim Rei 'ul version of Jaws 328 senior Morton, Kyle Moss, Charles Murdoch, Monte Murphy, Karen Nation, Richard Neel, Dee Dee Norstrom, Jan Nurge, John Ogden, John Olds, Jay Oliver, Rod Oller, Louise Olrnstead, Shannon Omler, Phil Ortiz, Dino - 'X chart explore the anatomy of a liter-sized Millican, Pennie Mize, Don Moore, David Moore, Susan Morrow, Glenn Mortland, Cherie VD ,ff iq Vu, I 4,9 Bell recelves flowers, cards, and even asprrun after ng named Most Valuable Cardette. QC! Owen, Janet Parasiliti, Danny Parham, Mike Parker, Charles Parks, Leslie Parrish, Cl ndy Pate, Susan Patterson, Cha rles Payne, David Pelham, Lana Peterson, Mitchell Peterson, Steven Plnllups, Samantha Pncknard, Pattl Plerce, Robin Pleasant, Mnke Poag, Mark Pollock, Nancy senior 329 Ponce, Wayne Ponder, Phyllis Porter, Valerie Posey, Arna Powers, Kellie Prather, Cheryl Pratt, Betty Price, John Prince, Karen Pritchett, James Puckett, Debra Rangel, Mike Rankin, Cheryl Rasberry, Vickie Ravita, Terri Ray, Keith Redman, Chris Reece, Kurt Reichart, Kim Reid, Betheny Renaud, Paul Rensing, Linda Reviere, Randy Reynolds, Rodger Football Sweetheart Cindy Parrish and escort Lee Davis dance to the mistaken theme of the Prom, Do You Know Where Youre Going Iof' Rice, Jana Rice, Ron Richmond, Ronda Riddle, Ronnie Ridolfi, Mark Rivers, Robyn Robbins, Gary Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Bryan Roberts, Mark Robertson, Robby Robinson, Joyce senior 331 Rodgers, Jeff Rodgers, Steve Rogers, Craig Rogers, Darlene Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Kim Romeo, Regina Romine, Brent Ross, Robert Round, Phillip 332 senior Gorgeous Greg Gist and Bunny Bill Banowsky embrace in a bear hug while passing the orange at the NHS Masquerade Party. Sabsevarian, Nicky Saffle, Marsha Sampson, Sherri Q.. Sanchez, Mona Sanchez, Rosa Roy, Judy Rumsey, Diana Russell, Paula K 44 tw-rx ,. X X In a physics class, Jeff Lyon speaketh with forked tongue. Sanderson, Debbie Sanner, Lynn Saxon, Zip Scarborough, Stacey Schleif, Marcy Schreur, Steve Seay, Kristy Seay, Pam See, Randy Sensabaugh, Robert Shackelford, Kim Sharp, Art Sheets, Billy Sheffield, Liz senior 333 Sheppard, Trudy Shumaker, Keith Shumaker, Linda Silvernail, Nan Skelton, Rene Skelton, Tracy Slackney, Steve Slimp, Ellen Smith, Becky Smith, Cindy Smith, Howard Smith, Jess Smith, Kent Smith, Randy Smith, Robert Spratt, Debbie Sprimont, Lori Staniford, DeAnne Stanley, Kelley Stephenson, Dawn Stinson, Phillip Stoker, Kathy Stover, Perry Stratton, Jolie Strong, John Summers, Paula Sweely, Janie Smith, Sandy Smith, Bull Smith, Wendy Snow, Mike Snyder, Russell Sonnenberg, Mike Sparkman, Byron Sparkman, Susan 336 senior Sweet, Richard Tapley, Kyle Tarbill, Kathy Tassin, Jerry Taylor, Teresa Terry, Jeanette Terry, Linda Thackerson, Richard Thetford, Jerry Thomas, Max Thomas, Theresa Thomasson, Cindy Thompson, Tim Tobias, Adolph Toler, James Trefny, Mike Tromanhauser, Sally Troy, David Max Thomas finds the Eyes of Texas are upon him Ugly Man Pageant. Washburn, Calvin Waters, Billy Badry describes that Enchanted Evening to Lavarnway in the Drama Club musical. Truman, Gary Tustison, Jim Uribe, Nina Urreta, Aitor Valdez, Melinda Valenta, Richard Van Blarcum, Allen Vaughan, Leigh Vega, Charles Villalba, Luisa Voyles, David Wadleigh, Sheri Walker, Judy Walton, Joe Warnell, James Warwick, Holly Whitehead, Cheryl Whitehead, David Wilkerson, Danny Wilkinson, Lisa Willbanks, Annette Williams, Curt Williams, Debbie Williams, Dennis Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Jim senior 338 Watkins, Robyn Watson, Jody Watson, Sherrie Weatherford, Karen Weaver, Sherry Wells, Teresa Wernli, David West, Bridgett Westerman, Gary Wetzel, Morgan White, Cathy White, Debbie if Q17 White, Greg White, Jody White, Paula White, Stephanie . X T Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Steve Wilson, Steve Winn, Jim Wise, Shirley Wood, Suzanne Woods, Mike Woods' Vicky David Manand and Valerie Porter Rock Around the Clock ar me Wortman, Robin Wright, Rick Wyatt, Patricia Yakel, Ryan Yarber, Mike York, Alana Young, Craig Zachry, Kathy Zalfas, Steve Zieger, Pat King Paul Burke and the Royal Family. Wh. Sn Richard Stinson and a Court Jester. 340 administration Sir A.J. Brazil Wx Z' All the Kings' Men l Lighteningsilhouettesthelooming towers of King Arthur Grammar School. As the luminous glow produced by the bolt subsides, a single flicker of a candle flame can be detected. Inside, seated at a round table are the dignitaries ofthe court. L Occupyingthe seattotheleftofthe throne sits the Lord of Laws, Sir Murphy Webster. His position is to f QQ -nf -'I maintain and enforce the code of merit decreed by the King. He is aided by Sir A..l. Brazil, the Earl of Ethics. For asthe enforcement ofall legalities is of great importance, the minds of two often lead to a more objective judgment. Continuing our introduction in a clockwise rotation, the Lord of Gentlemen, Sir Richard Stinson, sits. His role as overseer of the young l. KZ!! 'iq i1 :Dv 'M knights has promoted good standards a knight must retain before leaving the castle after graduation in his quest to slay proverbial dragons. The onlyfemale in this menagerie of talents is Lady Regina Story, Wizard of All. Wizard, indeed she is, for it is not often that one does not find her in conference with a frantic parent or a hysterical student. The throne, as previously mentioned, is the place of King Paul Burke. He provides the knowledge and technology necessary to maintain the castle in an effective functioning order. Without the guidance of this man, the efforts of all would surely be scarred with complications. Although not entirely along an Elizabethan vein, the artistry in student communication and the flair of moral values, these chancellors shall forever endeavor to let justice and education reign. Sir Murphy Webster Lady Regina Story and two court members. -ria. -- gg,- S i administration 341 ANN GAILYA ANDERSON: Spanish. JANET ARTERBURY: English. ,Q 'ewq -1 vi X SARAH ASHBURN: Secretary to the Vice- Headmasters. FIRST SERGEANT HOISE BELL: Rifle Team, Military Science. DAVID BINDER: Biology, Trainer. WANDA BOWLAND: Secretary to the Headmaster. ALICE BYRD: Cashier. PAULINE CAMP: English. faculty 342 ' ' S French instructor Debbie Smith prepares for takeoff during a flight lesson at Love Fiel 49 MARY BOYD: English. KENNETH BRADDY: Government. LIEUTENANT COLONEL BEN CAMPBELL: Military Science. TRICIA CHERRY: Geometry. ...ff . ' I SERGEANT MAJOR ROY BURDETTE: Dril Team, Military Science. LINDA BUX: American History, Math. ELSIE CONWAY: American History. CONWAY: Chemistry, Physical Science 1' ,Egg DOROTHY DART: Homemaking. RONNIE COX: American History. DEBBIE DAUGHERTY: Crafts. DOROTHY DARBY: Typing. W. N. DODSON: Business BRIAN EARLE: Chemistry. RIS DENTON: Fifth and Sixth Form ROLAND DE WALL: Boys VAE. Spanish instructor Gailya Anderson coaxes, Les he hablaclo, les he hablado, les he hablado... now grow! ...-..---rd'-vs E 6, awk! K I if It . .tt R , gf.4f,,::3 . ' - . ,: ': .25 - as . KlU1Q a u si. I' . 'f ' - I 21-,'yT i ' S JN' f A . r : -. 302+ 'Wk mpg. .Q VELTON DAVIS: General Woodworking. KATHRYN DEAN: Home and Family Living. SUE ELMS: Receptionist, GLENDA FERGUSON: Drama. FLORENCE FOX: Secretary to the Counselors. KAREN FRAMER: Drama, English, Speech. 45? EUNICE GILCHRIST: American l-listory, Government. DON GIPSON: FOIVI, Algebra. faculty 343 -7 1 . . -Mx' l Silt 'AS' Leaving King Arthur's student-instructor relationships behind, Renee Rejkowski takes advantage of J AN H AH N: Wgfld H igt0ryA N ETTI E the weekend weather to remove the weeks' grime from her automobile. ANNIE HALL: Art. REDA HATTEN: Library Secretary. EVA JONES: Girls Physical Education REBECCA KAJS: English. 344 faculty JOHNNY N. HEARD: Publications, Journalism, Photography, Graphic Arts. SUZY HERTTENBERGER: Sixth Form Counselor. leans JAMES KIGHT: Learning Opportunities. HOPE KING: Business. Country Ken Surber lines up a date lor the nights hayrade. s K -w ' x PATRICIA GREGO: English. ALLIE GRILLO: Spanish. HAMM: Homemaking. ' VIRGINIA HOWARD: Business. ROBERT JAM ESON: Algebra, Geometry, mn.z.41-n.n wry. - .. Am 1111:- i ROY KOGER: Fufth Form Counselor. ANITA LECLAIRE: Glrls Health. ilf f FRANCENE MARONEY: Typlhg, Shorthand, LAVERNE MARTIN: Asslstant Llbrarlah, ,-au! 'iv TOM MILFORD: Head Basketball Coach, Boys Health. BRENDA MITCHELL: Homemakmg. SAM MORTON: Tehhls Coach, Algebra BETTY MUNDAY: Secretary to the Counselors. MILDRED LEWIS: English, Math, Amerlcam Hlstory, CLAUDIA LIPSCOMB: Learmhg Opportuhltles. ARCHIE MAULDING: Biology, Physlcal Solehce. MARSHA MAY: Elementary Analysis, Calculus, Algebra. MAC MONROE: Geometry, RACHELL MORGAN: Engllsh. ,ZW FRANCIS PARKER: Ehgllsh. PATSY PARRISH: Homehlaklng. laculty 345 VIRGINIA RAMBIE: Fourth Form Attendance GEORGIA REGELSKY: Girls Health, Cilrl Physical Education. SUE SILVERNAIL: Head Attendance Clerk. RICKY SMITH: Football Coach, World l-llstor KEN SURBER: World I-lnstory, Psycholog JANE SUTTON: Girls CVAE. as I OSBORNE TAYLOR: Typing, Bookkeepung General Busaness. DON TRIAL: Biology. S. VALERIE TROTTER: Third Form Counselor, MARY LOUISE WADSWORTH: Fourth Form Counselor. WARD: Basketball Coach, American DELL WATSON: Head Librarian. WHISENANT: Government, American JAN WILKS: English. A WOOD: English. DAVID Drafting. Virginia Slover improves the angle ofa decoration in her new home. PAM WILLIS: Speech, Drill Team. JANICE WILSON: Algebra, FOM. Biology, PAT YOUNG: Learning Opportunities. TRACY YOUNGBLOOD: Sociology, Psychology. I . 4 75 11 L THERESA WILSON: Nurse's Aide. RUSS WISENER: Football Coach, Physical Science, faculty 347 Mrs, Annette Moore stands steadfast in her tracks to collect the daily 15 pence parking fee. Ladues ot the Cafeteria prepare melrver sion of the Jumbo Jack. A .' p if -sul: K .. 84-L., 'M '- , 1 j 5.1, 1, I mln - in y k Z N. il Upstairs, Downstairs The cafeteria is gloomy and deserted. The debris of the daily battles at the candy machines lies strewn about the corridors. Water fountains are clogged with discarded wads of Copenhagen and Double Bubble, and the walls are splattered with graffiti of long-forgotten romances. The patio and water closets are off-limits to all but the boldest of students. Mid-morning slump reaches epidemic proportions as 2400 stomachs rise in a unanimous roar. Thanks to our cafeteria and maintenance staffs, this is not the picture, The lunch ladies spend hours planning the menu and preparing the food we habitually Shirley Wheldon accepts the coveted task- dishing out dessert. Schamerhorn supervises the diligent work of Don Moore and David Ceniceros as they the monthly air conditioning and heating unit clean-up. gripe about but eat ravenously. They dole out change for the candy machines, and smile a thank you at 54 pence Ctwo of them Canadianj. Members of the maintenance staff repair leaks, thermostats, and manicure overgrown lawns, as well as picking up after messy teenagers. Many a forgetful chemistry student found both friendship and industrial bases for a lab in the custodians' room. Parking in the student lot has always been Survival of the Fittest, butat least the attendant presents an aspect of order to the whole ordeal. If an award was given for hearing the most sob stories about why I don't have I5 pence this morning, Mrs. Annette Moore would undoubtedly receive it. Ah, the unappreciated, indispensable masses. . . maintenance 349 Dr, Richard Bates Carefully Checks one of his young patients. Mr. Troy Kelley completes the transactions of his real estate contract il Vw, st-k . ,svn ,ww 'M The Mysterious, Elusive 'THEY' Looking forth at the mist parting in front of our eyes, vague images of those who are the elusive powers- that-be silhouette against the sky. These are the elected seven and appointed administrator who inspect new construction at King Arthur for final approval, and who also meet with various civic groups to find out from the citizens how to decide the 27,000,000 bond issue which provides funds for various repairs and new school buildings. Much time is occupied with trips to Irving on the Trinity's schools to inspect for equality of facilities, Cby order of the Ministry of Educationb, as well as with attending the state and national conventions Cto gain general ideas for improving the districty. The school board isthe mysterious THEY towering high atop the system making decisions which keep the educational machinery of Irving on the Trinity operating. 350 school board 1-?se Making more than recreational use of his CB, Taking time out of her busy schedule, Mr Mr. Frank Maykus checks construction of a Barbara Cardwell prepares dinner for h new home with his foreman. family. 6 'N .. .ll , till! XM. ' ' ill. , i, ip. .1 .fic Mr. John Stipes promotes American Airlines to a customer by letter. Constantly on the go, Mr. Roger Hill leaves to pilot his scheduled flight. Keeping the school business on the move, Dr. J.F. Townley relays instructions via his telephone. Aided by Carrie Nevil, Dr. Richard Banowsky routinely fills a patients cavity. school board 351 i in memorium Dr. Joe W. Cassel Assistant Superintendent in charge of Administration and Planning 1915 - 1975 Richard Hewitt 1960 - 1975 Debbie Brockett 1957 - 1976 cgniugzn' ,ff . .5 ,, .aff 9 O say! can you see, by th e dawn 's early light. What so proudly we hail'd at th e twitight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watch 'd, were so gallantly streaming! And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gaoe proof thro' th e night that our flag was still there. O say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? On the shore, dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep. Where the foe,s haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it htfully blows, half con ceals, half discloses? Now it cat ches the gleam ofthe mornings first beanz, ln full glory reflected now shin es on th e streanzg 'Yis the Star-Spangl ed Banner, U long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the hom e ofthe braoel O thus be it euer when freem en shall stand Between their loved hom es and the war's desolation! Blest with oict'ry and peace, may the h eao'n-rescued-land Praise the Pow 'r that hath made and pres eroed us a nation. Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this be our motto: ln God is our trust. And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the braoel epzlogue 553 ,., N 6 . ax if an-.nrt X ,irerfttfiiiz '?'1!f Y' , 0.5 1 in-S 1 7 is-fail? ' 4'Q?,:W 'L ' '77 'W 'Xi'i'. :v,.g2 b , . . ,N y,:f'ffaf ..,nsnI '-' . ,wx ,l l .. is ' .yy 4 E Pluribus . . .that these U nited Coloniesare, ia nidiofgilght ought., to be frees and independent fstates: G ,thiatltrhgeytziare sa bsolveds from all allegiancefto the British,Crown, and that all,politicalconnlection fbetween,them and ,thel State of Great Britain, i1o,ught,,QQto be itotally dissolved. 7 i ' 7 i ii July 4, 1776 47 l X No, England did not win the Revolutionary Vllar,arid America did go on to become 'affriation basedQ otni ensuring the rights of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. , Even before there was ah America, there were men land wotmerigwshogcaredabout. The Spirit of '76 actually ieimergedrfjiiil liils the Pilgrims landed in a strange newicountiry,s.fitfgrewi in the 1770's when independence was sought, it suffered when the nation .wa,5+gpl,i,ii in 1860, and it pulled the American people through tswoivisctorious World Wars. , 7 1 Although it has gone throughgood times, aswell as bad, this spirit kept our nation together during a .09 S, ,fig 45. qggefviw tt f 'ws-A. ' if standard of living, and It is a spirit that has been and be cherished, worshipped, and sought millionsiofpeopleallovertheworld. Thetrue e ofithese United States is this great and Us Spirit ,QJM-Xnjiericanism. e- i - Whil it was interesting exploring the possibilities America, the 1976 Bi-Centennial CREST that 200 years of Americanism be converted into ten months of Britishism a certain amount oftraitoristic feelings. We, majority of Americans, are so entrenched Americanism that we often take it for granted. lt something like this book or the Bi-Centennial to re-awaken the rich heritage within celebrating our nation's two-hundredth I if -.gif-II xg, I' .t ., A ' N :L . I r l , f l iP':.:'f . S7 Q3 X Z. W f YW fn -1 ,L . ,i,,v N if-M.. ,i 5'-fag. Fmt? .H -i ... . -' -H . pledging allegiance to the flag, or simply a student at MacArthur High School, we are paying tribute tothat-unique combination is America. .gl Our World and CREST MacArthur High School 3700 MacArthur Boulevard Irving, Texas COVER DESIGN: Joe Briones STAFF ARTIST: Chris Redmon PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS: Nelson McKinney, Eddie Meadows, Rob Dye, Robyn Rivers, Mike Henricks, Allen Van Blarcum, Richard Compton, Steve Slackney, Photo I and Photo II Classes SPECIAL THANKS TO: British Tourist Authority, British Consulate, Miss Jan Hahn, Mrs. Betty Wilson, Mr. Joe Mahan, Mr. Alton Smith, KDFW-TV, Dallas Morning News, Vince Poole, Mintz Portrait Studio, KERAATV, European Crossroads, Jan Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Shipp, Leigh Fredd, Mrs. Jean Kincannon, Miss Connie Smith, Mrs. Jane Sutton, Girls' CVAE Class, Tammy Womack, Mrs. Sue Nyfeler, Autor Urreta, Miss Debbie Ellis, and Congressman Jim Collins SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: CBS Television, Pitkin Books, National Geographic, Time-Life, Walt Disney Productions, South Dakota TouristAuthority, New Mexico State Tourist Bureau, United FeaturesSyndicate Inc., British Tourist Authority l ,,., X ff .1 -F I E I' 'XA ,X fx X S KXXX z' is 1 RIS 1' ' Off LQ? Y 'QSM I f film A' A ' DS, C, FUD Q . gf Din 5.58 pi I' ' y Vi Q ee., i is Jn I X T' :im I 'oi sv- gg 7 IQ-'52 J ,- X ,I '11 L D LJ S Lix ix -Z x J L X S A' 'D if i It 5 Y'-ii-K ,J g H01 me I if s nr S es EQ vvi Z V X x f-' if K Q 5 i L15 Q E Myrtle. Editors-in-Chief: Bobby P. Wilson, Richard D. Sweet, David N. Copy Editor: Lisa Gerling. Associate Editor: Lori Schroeder. Managin Whitehead. Photography Editor: Keith Curry. Advisor: Mr. Johnny N. Editor: Jamie Kincannon. Business Manager: Debbie Davenport. Heard. Photography Staff: David Salas Suzan Nyfelefr Mitch Ketchefsid- Renaissance: Greg Weisbruch QAssistant Editorj, Randy Tadlock. f W S. . We X S riff? 'A ska , s Q25 xv : 5 - f , ,f' V , of 1 es '7 W KU it i J I .- it -. T 'e fgify P . -E , , wx, TY W- fs. 'r CY xi 41 .5 f' us S R S fr Welcome To It ea M X ,fi fi, Q, D .9 - e f .f w , f ff y 5 PW Aga 3 if ,ei tengo f ' Li Lfsgy i 'N K J. Ap-J f ' 6-EYQXVNX S A 93 i I QE ' 2 , ' if fx Aiwa fwimwh gy ii',-., j 6? wkgybf LJfi?i .11 , . at ' XX P: K ' ' ! X :FEL - XQLNEX J we It is 5 kD S 5 ctivities: Susan Sparkman, Ryan Yakel tAssistant Editorb, Bridget P0Yif3ilSf Chefyi SUUDVOCK Anne HOEUQ Susan SWDDV DOWN DZWGIS egarmoy Marcy Schleify Mike Canada' tAssistant Editorj, Valerie Poner. ffxcfi . ! x K fl- A , M A i DS f Wd DFA? f new!-YA Q ly U urriculum: Patti Pickhard QAssistant Editorj, Keith Ray, John Bruce. Athletics: Bill Banowsky David Fol R' , ey, ichardvalentaqAssistantEditor7, Wayne Burkes. .nfe Hfzeaaie X ' fi,7q 5 ,, x A . tee QQ ff f,4fee,w, 4r fN 4 X ?l Nei WS22Q1FEwW?W QQ 2 Ja Sc rg .V 0j?' is x lyiqXP J N f I V fl if-XX V f' ' Jig QQ' z t f i i ' FV I Q, , V Q. I? W! 'fy X Q ,S Q emi' Wifi TXTQ digg iQ,L 50' Cy , , ASN ,'ifTtsWE LXR NNSDN ,ejixw ' Nr, it , x rWyHMyJfe 1 1 . If ff Y N - . f x ff' it A WB! fini Q,e ey Wwwx eeilpgiieee ' wi - L Organizations: Lee Donley, Mike O'Teter CAssistant Editorj, Debbie Robinson, Kathy Maldonado, Stan Slejko. And: Shari Champion, Don Smith, Mike Mahoney, Cindy Bleuler QStaff Gopherj, Harvey. QQ tif ia E Lax- K - 1 K, xii! ja ff jr . ' . - A. f . ,C X ' f if 6 ' i ig if e 'X Qgm 6 Kii 5 V f i , , , , 1 Tournaments: 138 Anderson, Gailya: 342, 343 Arterbury, Janet: 294, 342 Ashburn, Sarah: 342 Banowsky, Dr. Richard: 351 Bates, Dr. Richard: 350 Bell, Hoise: 89, 342 Binder, David: 342 Bowland, Wanda: 342 Boyd, Mary: 342 Braddy, Kenneth: 342 Brazil, A,J.: 340 Brown, Lance: 197 Burdette, Roy: 342 Burke, Paul: 340 Bux, Linda: 342 Byrd, Alice: 320, 342 Camp, Pauline: 342 Campbell, Ben: 342 Cardwell, Barbara: 351 Cenicores, David: 349 Cherry, Tricia: 342 Conway, Elsie: 342 Conway, Gayle: 342 Cox, Ronnie: 343 Darby, Dorothy: 343 Dart, Dorothy: 343 Daugherty, Debbie: 24, 343 Davis, Velton: 343 Dean, Kathryn: 343 Denton, Chris: 25, 343 DeWaIl, Roland: 44, 343 Dodson, W.N: 343 Earle, Brian: 343 Elms, Sue: 343 Fox, Florence: 343 Ferguson, Glenda: 139,156,343 Framer, Karen: 343 Gilchrist, Eunice: 343 Gipson, Don: 193, 343 Gist, Frances: 162 Gray, DeeWayne: 89 Grego, Patricia: 344 Grillo, Allie: 344 Hahn, Jan: 341, 344 Hall, Annie: 344 Hamm, Nettie: 344 Hatten, Reda: 344 Heard, Johnny Farkle : 118,120, 344, 356 Herttenberger, Suzy: 344 Organization ACTIVITIES: '126 Algebra: 35 American History: 39 Analytical Geometry: 35 Art: 43 Club: 90 Astronomy Club. 110 ATHLETICS: 168 Awards Assembly: 154 Bacculaureate: 164 Band: 41 Banquet: 146 Marching: 80, 81, 82 Boys: 80, 81, 82 Girls': 80, 81, 82 Musical: 142 Who's Who: 67 Citizens' Band Radio Club: 112 Clerical Practice: 47 Commencement: 166 Crest: 43, 188 CURRICULUM: 32 Custodians: 348 CVAE: 45 Who's Who: 68 Data Processing: 46 Symphonic: 80, 81, 82 Who's Who: 66 Baseball: 196 Basketball: Banquet: 144 Freshman: 186 Junior Varsity: 184 Varsity: 180 Big Mac Keepers: 77 Banquet: 144 Biology: 35 Bookkeeping: 46 Booster Club: 75 Business: 46 Who's Who: 71 Business Law: 46 Business Management: 46 Business Math: 46 Calculus: 35 Cardettes: 78 Banquet: 146 Cardinal' Word: 43, 120 Chapel. 104 Cheerleaders: 76 Banquet: 144 Chemistry: 35 Choir: 41 Banquet: 146 A Cappella: 80, 8'1, 82 358 index DE: 46 Who's Who: 64 DECA: 96 Drafting: 45 Who's Who: 67 Drama: 39 Production: 136 Who's Who: 68 Driver's Education: 49 Economics: 39 Eighty Minute Classes: 30 Elementary Analysis: 35 English: 36 Who'sWho: 68 Epilogue: 352 Explorers Post: 108 Faculty: 340 Fall Dance: 132 FCA: 100 FHA: 100 Banquet: 148 Football: Banquet: 144 Freshman: 178 Junior Varsity: 176 Varsity: 170 Foreign Languages: 36 French: 36 Club: 95 Who's Who: 69 Faculty Index Hill Roger: 350 Howard, Virginia: 344 Jameson, Robert: 50, 344 Jones, Eva: 344 Kais, Rebecca: 344 Kelly, Troy: 350 King, Hope: 344 Kirkpatrick, Sue: 345 Knight, James: 344 Koger, Roy: 345, 346 Leclaire, Anita: 345 Lewis, Mildred: 345. Lipscomb, Claudia: 345 Lytal, Hobart: 345 Mahan, Joe: 122, 342, 345 Maroney, Francine: 345 Martin, Laverne: 345 Maulding, Archie: 345 May, Marsha: 345 Maykus, Frank: 351 McAlister, Karen: 345 Miksovski, Norma: 345 Milford, Tom: 183, 345 Mitchell, Brenda: 345 Monroe, Mac: 111, 345 Moore, Annette: 348 Moore, Don: 349 Morgan, Rachell: 345 Morton, Sam: 200, 345 Munday, Betty: 345 Parker, Francis: 345 Parrish, Patsy: 345 Pattison, Fred: 146, 186, 346 Pickhard, Barbara: 346 Price, Ann: 95 Pritchard, Joe: 346 Proctor, Irma: 346 Rambie, Virginia: 346 Ramsey, Patty: 74, 216 Regelsky, Georgia: 346 Reikowski, Renee: 344, 346 Roach, Mary: 346 Roe, Jerry: 41, 346 Salter, Betty: 341, 346 Schamerhorn, Albert: 349 Silvernail, Sue: 25, 346 Slover, Virginia: 347 Smith, Debbie: 342 Smith Rick: 346 Stice, Herb: 98 Stinson, Dick: 133, 239, 340 Stipes, John: 350 Story, Regina: 85, 341 Surber, Ken: 344, 346 Sutton, Jane: 346 Taylor, Osborne: 346 , Taylor, Wayne: 208 l Townley, Dr. J.F,: 351 Trial, Don: 346 Trotter, Valerie: 347 Wadsworth, Mary Louise: 347 Ward, Benny: 347 Watson, Dell: 347 Webster, Murphy: 341 Whisenant, Joann: 347 Wilks, Jan: 347 Willis, Pam: 145, 256, 347 Wilson, Janice: 347 Wilson, Theresa: 347 Winchell: Kathy: 349 Wisener, Russ: 347 Wood, Juanita: 347 Yarbrough, David: 347 Young, Pat: 347 Youngblood, Tracy: 347 s and Activities Index Freshman Favorites: 220 Freshman Officers: 221 Freshman Portraits: 222 GALLERY: 12 General Business: 46 Geometry: 35 German: 36 Banquet: 148 Club: 94 Who's Who: 69 Golf: 202 Government: 39 Gymnastics: 114 HECE: 39 HERO: 98 Who's Who: 64 Homecoming: 130 Homemaking: 39 Who's Who: 64 HONORS: 52 ICT: 45, 97 Who's Who: 64 Index: 358 Interact: 103 introduction: 1 Journalism: 43 Who's Who: 66 Junior Booster Club: 74 Junior Favorites: 286 Junior Officers: 287 Junior Portraits: 288 Key Club: 102 Keywanettes: 102 Latin: 36 Banquet: 148 ClubL 92 Who's Who: 66 Latin American History: 39 Library: 36 Who's Who: 71 Lifetides: 122 Math: 35 Mr, and Miss MacArthur High School: 56 Mr, and Miss School Spirit: 62 National Honor Society: 86 ORGANIZATIONS: 72 PE: 47 PELE: 39 Pep Rallies: 128 Photography: 43, 124 Who's Who: 66 Physical Science: 35 Boys? 188 I Girls': 212 Social Studies: 39 Who's Who: 71 Sociology: 39 Who's Who: 71 Sophomore Favorites: 258 Sophomore Officers: 259 Sophomore Portraits: 260 Spanish: 36 Who's Who: 69 Speech: 41 Physics: 35 PORTRAITS: 218 Printing: 45 Who's Who: 67 Project Christmas: 134 Psychology: 39 Who's Who: 71 Quarter System: 30 Record Keeping: 47 Renaissance: 22 Rodeo Club: 206 ROTC: 49 Clubs: 88 Drill Team: 210 Military Ball: 151 Rifle Team: 210 Who's Who: 65 Science: 35 Who's Who: 65 School Board: 350 Senior Breakfast: 162 Senior Favorites: 312 Senior Officers: 313 Senior Play: 156 Senior Portraits: 314 Senior Prom: 160 Senior Spectacular: 158 Shorthand: 47 Ski Club: 116 Soccer: Who's Who: 68 Spring Fever: 152 Staff Pages: 356 Stenographic Practice: 47 Student Council: 84 Who's Who: 70 Swimming: 208 Table of Contents: 2,3 Tennis: 200 Texas History: 39 Title Page: 2 Top Ten Academic: 54 Top Ten Outstanding: 58 Track: Boys': 192 Girls': 214 Trigonometry: 35 Tri-Hi-Y: 106 Typing: 47 Ugly Man Pageant: 140 VICA: 96 Volleyball: 216 Who's Who: 64 Woodshop: 46 Wrestling: 204 Y-Teens: 107 Young Life: 105 A Abadie, Catherine: 260 Abraham, Stephen: 222 Abston, Larry: 222 Ackerman, Doug: 4, 173, 314 Ackerman, John: 222 Adair, Connie: 71, 100, 155,314 Adams, Don: 260 Adams, James: 288 Adams, Lisa: 222 Adams, Lynda: 288 Adams, Pamela: 260 Adams, Tammy: 260, 263 Aderhold, Victoria: 314 Adra, Rod: 222 Afdahl, Lisa: 288 Agler, Richard: 222 Akins, Ronald: 260 Akins, Sabra: 222 Alba, Mimi: 288 Albaugh, Tim: 222 Albee, Jerry: 314 Alcott, Joanne: 288 Alderete, Cathy: 157, 288, 314 Alfieri, Lisa: 72, 86, 153, 288 Alfieri, Mark: 222 Allan, Christine: 288 Allan, Roberta: 260 Allen, Cheryl: 288 Allen, Edward: 260 Allen, Jay: 260 Allen, Russell: 314 Allen, Troy: 260 Allison, Darla: 260 Allman, Lee: 222 Alloy, Catherine: 260 Alloy, Christine: 288 Ambler, Lisa: 260 Anast, Julie: 288 Anast, Michael: 260 Anderson, David: 314 Anderson,Karen: 101,288 Anderson, Laurie: 287, 288. 300, 305, 311 Anderson, Robin: 260 General Index Anderson, Sherry: 101, 314 Anderson, Tery: 314 Andrepont, Becky: 314 Andres, Andrea: 222 Annear, Brent: 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, 120, 260 Apwisch, Jack: 314 Archer, Robert: 260 Armstrong, John: 222 Armstrong, Pam: 260 Arterbury, Troy: 288 Asbury, Lisa: 260 Ashburn, Hugh: 222 Ashton, Weldon: 314 Atkins, Caroline: 260 Atkinson, Belinda: 260 Atkinson, Benson: 24 Atkinson, Paul: 314 Austin, Amy: 288 Austin, Patricia: 260 Austin, Theresa: 260 Ayers, Alison: 222 Azcona, Pete: 222 Baccus, Belynda: 222 Badry, Jay: 33,67,81, 105,136. 137, 145,314,337 Baggett, Kelly: 223 Baggett, Terri: 314 Bailey, Gary: 288 Bailey, Mike: 288 Bailey, Tamara: 101,314 Baird, Brett: 122, 223 Baird, Paula: 131,288 Baker, Chuck: 260 Baker, Curtis: 223 Baker, Janet: 223 Baker, Kevin: 223 Baker, Terri: 108,121, 131,314 Balch, Chris: 223 Balch, Thomas: 288 Ball, Ken: 288 Ball, Vi ctor: 98 Ballard, Pamela: 260 Ballard, Randy: 288 Ballard, Sherry: 223 Ballenger, Brenda: 314 Banowsky, Bill Bunny: 8, 53, 60, 85, 86, 159, 314, 316, 332, 334, 357 Banowsky, Jim: 38, 159, 289 304 Barajas, Tammy: 223 Barbolla, Maurice: 223 Barfield, Debbie: 289 Bargy, Tim: 314 Barker, Barlow, Barnes, Barnes, Sandra: 261 Jeb: 223 Donald: 223 Sammy: 289 Barnett, Greg: 289 Barnett Barnett , Sherry: 314 ,Tracy: 289 Baron, Barbara: 261 Barret, Barrett, Barton, Barton, Barton, Barton, Elizabeth: 223 Matt: 261 David: 223 Terri: 289,293 Vicki: 223 William: 261 Bashara, Gerry: 223 Bastian, Jimmy: 261 Bates, Brian: 223 Bates, Dufl: 318 Battle, Lisa: 223 Baughman, Sharlotte: 261 Baughman, Sharon: 289 Bautista, Kelly' 223 Bautista, Ricky: 202, 289 Beachu Beano, m, Grady: 289 Lisa: 116,318 Beard, Janet: 224 Beard, Jeri: 289 Beard, Jesse: 224 Beason, Vicky: 289 Beavers, Tim: 315 Becker, Coleen. 224 Bedford, Ronald: 224 Beers, Curt: 224 Beers, Terry: 87, 315 Beeson, Karen: 224 Beggs, Randy: 198 Bell, Glynis: 315, 329 Bell, John: 315 Bell, Marsha: 261 Bell, Richard: 261 Benefield, Sharlene: 261 Bennett, Kathnfn: 261 Bennett, Sherri: 261 Bennett, Terri: 261 Bentley, Penny: 8, 100, 289 Benton, Jay: 261 Berling, David: 261 Bernauer, Donna: 315 Bessler, Scott: 41, 111, 289 Bessler, Susan: 261 Bethard, Michael: 315 Bettes, Kay: 315 Beverley, Cheri: 224 Beverly, Melissa: 289 Bevers, Judy: 27, 289 B9VSfS,N8l'16ll6I 315 Biasatti, Janis: 224 Bickel, Barbara: 261 Biggar, Darla: 289 Biggs, Jerry: 224 Bigler, Melanie: 315 Bilyeu, Holly: 261 Birchman, Cinthia: 289 Birdwell, Brad: 224 Bishop, James: 289 Bivona, Donna: 289 Black, Cheryl: 261 Black, David: 261 Black, Jeff: 315 Black, Kimberly: 224 Blackwelder, Richard: 224 Blackwell, Debra: 315 Blalock, Connie: 132, 289 Blalcok, Jan: 120, 161, 315 Blasingame, Neal: 224 Bleuler, Crndy: 289, 306, 357 Blount, Erick: 261 Boatright, Dennis: 224 Mr. Troy Kelly congratulates Richard Valenta and Cheryl Holmes on Richards designation of lVlr, MHS. 1-'Vi f Bodiford, Jo: 290 Bogan, Bonice: 224 Bolton, Todd: 224 Bongfeldt, Jett: 290 Bongteldt, Marty: 114, 224 Bonner, Diane: 259, 262, 264 Booher, Gena: 225 Boozer, Bonnie: 262 I Boswell, Danny: 262 Botello, Albert: 262 Botts, Michael: 315 Boulware, Jerry: 225 Bowdoin, Richard: 262 Bowen, Bryan: 262 Bowen, Erin: 71, 157,315 Bowen, Tandy: 290 Bowen, Tina: 290 Bowers, Jana: 290 Bowman, Gregory: 151, 290 Boynton, Terri: 225 Bradford, Tina: 225 Bradley, Glenn: 262 Bradshaw, Becky: 262 Brandt, Bren: 99, 316 Brandt, Marla: 225 Brandt, William: 290 Brasher, Gayla: 316 Brasher, Robbin: 262 Brazell, Elizabeth: 290 Brentham, Shane: 225 Brewer, Kim: 290 Brinkman, Dawn: 82, 290 Briones, Kaniel: 225 Briones, Joe: 91 Brock, Nan: 225 Brockway, Becki: 225 Brooks, Linda: 225 Brooks, Carolyn: 316 Brooks, Rocky: 225, 244 Brown, Bobby: 262 Brown, Charlie: 356 Brown, Denise: 290 Brown, Douglas: 316 Brown, Glenda: 225 Brown, Kelly: 222, 225 Brown, Melissa: 28, 225 Brown, Pam: 225 if - .-null! Brown, Brown, Patricia: 316 Randy: 184, 185,262 Brown, Sherry: 290 Brown, Steve: 225 Browni ng, Brownie: 262 Cavness, Tina: 291 Cecil, Catherine: 263 Cellerini, Randy: 226 Center, Tim: 317 Chatfin, Lloyd: 185, 291 Chamberlain, Don: 317 Bruce, John: 316 Bruce, Judy: 137, 208, 287, 290, 305 Brumett, Thomas: 225 Brumley, LaQuita: 262 Bryan, Scott 262 Bryant, Vince: 225 Bryant, William: 262 Chambers, Donna: 213, 226 Chambers, Ricky: 226 Chamb Chamb 298 ers, Tammy: 226 lee, Beth: 76, 129, 291, Chamblee, Becky: 149, 153,291 Chamblee, Bill: 141, 263, 277 Corbett, Shirley: 227 Corbin, Deborah: 101, 226, 227, 246 g Corley, Cheryl: 292 Coronado, Arnold: 292 Coronado, Patrick: 220, 227 Coronado, Robert: 317 Cottingham, Mary: 227 Couch, Don: 317 Countryman, Pamela' 227 Countryman, Ricky: 307, 317 Cowart, Rhonda: 227. Cowley, Susan: 264 Denney, John: 265 Dhonau, Randy: 293 Dicke Dicke Dicke ns, Eileen: 293 y, Diana: 265 y, Kelly: 229 Dickinson, Li sa: 229 7England, John: 319 Ernest, Leslie: 229 Evans, John: 230 Evans, Trudy: 319 Everett, Elizabeth: 230 Everett, Sheri: 319 Dickinson, Mary: 293 Dieterich, Lauri: 265 Dieterich, William: 293 Dillard, Teresa: 265 Dilling, James: 180, 318 Dilling, Keith: 265 Dingus, Randy: 229 Ewing, Michelle: 266 Exner, Donna: 230 Ezell, Ezell, Donald: 319 Jo: 266 Buffalo: 356 Bunker, Archie: 357 Burd, Becky: 290 Burden, Caren: 14, 290 Burden, Cindy: 20, 316 Burdine, Cindy: 290 Burget, Frankie: 290 Burke, Paula: 76, 146,259,261 262, 264, 298 Burkes, Wayne: 104, 199, 316 357 Burkhalter, Jan: 4, 76, 92, 290 Burn s, Dean: 290 Burns, James: 316 Burns, Keith: 290 Burns, Mike: 290 Burns, Pamela: 316 Burns, Gary: 45, 316 Burrus, Steve: 225 Burton, James: 316 Busby, Busby, Buthm Butler, Cynthia: 39, 117, 291 Keith: 291 an, Paul: 316 Chris: 262 Butler, Dan: 225 C Butt, Denise: 262 Byars, Lee: 225 Byington, Deanna: 316 Byrd, Steve: 187, 225 Cadenhead, Christine: 225 Cagle, Chris: 225 Cagle, Loton: 291 Cain, Donna: 225 Caldwell, Chris: 225 Caldwell, Lonnie: 225 Champion, Shari: 357, 292 Chance, Chris: 263 Chaplin, Bill: 226 Chapman, Michael: 263 Charpentier, Jeff: 226 Chlsm, John: 132,263 Chaism, Tammy: 226 Choate, Charli: 226 Choate, Natalie: 263 Christenberry, Carey: 226 Christianson, Julie: 263 Chuang, Suzan: 226 Chumley, Darrell: 292 Clark, Brenda: 317 Clark, Debra: 226 Clark, Laurie: 8, 263 Clark, Leisa: 317 Clark, Mark: 45, 317 Clark, Robert: 263 Clark, Russell: 263 Claytor, Laure: 292 Cleveland, Brad: 292 Cline, Cathy: 263 Cline, Cindy: 317 Cline, Eric: 226 Clutts, Susan: 263 Cobb, Terri: 264 Cober, Greg: 317 Cochran, Debra: 292 Cochran, Pat: 264 Coffey, Kyle: 227 Coffman, Cynthia: 227 Coffman, Dennis: 264 Coffman, Russell: 264 Coggeshall, Kerrie: 292 Cox, Gary: 227 Cox, Glenn: 264 Cox, Judith: 227 Cox, Paul: 137, 138, 157,292 Crable, Bunny: 103, 292 Crawford, Dan: 42, 292 Crawford, Shawn: 264 Crews, Lisa: 292 Crews, Mona: 215, 259, 264 Crouch, Linda: 317 Cullum, Brenda: 227 Culver, Karen: 227 Cummings, Rhonda: 229 Cummons, David: 229 Cunningham, Kelly: 229 Cunningham, Patrick: 318 Cunningham, Pau: 292 CUPD. Dan: 193, 318 Cupps, Sheila: 229 Curry, Gilbert: 264gCurry, Karen: 8, 292 Curry, Curry, Curry. Curry, Curry, Kathy: 264 Keith C.: 66,318,356 Ken: 13,318 Mary: 292 Mike: 229 Dinkle, Tommy: 229 Dixon, Guy: 265 Dixon, Kristi: 101,221,229,236, 252 Dixon, Lisa: 145, 153, 293 Dixon, Melinda: 229 Dixon, Scott: 265 Dixson, Bryan: 150, 265 Dobson, Clayton: 265 Dobson, Sherry: 78, 163, 318 Dockery, Dawn: 265 Dodson, Cindy: 318 Dodson, Dirk: 229 Dodson, Dyerl: 265 Dodson, Heidi: 68, 265 Dodson Bruce: 44,265 Dodson, Larry: 293 Dodson, Lisa: 114, 229 Dodson, Sandra: 265 Donley, James: 293 Donle y, Lee: 53, 118, 123, 135 318, 357 Dossey, Ronald: 229 Doty, Tillman: 229 Doubet, Paul: 190 F Fagan, Rickie: 266 Fagan, Todd: 292, 294, 302 Fakenbridge, Paul: 230 Fallon, Virginia: 230 Fanning, Deborah: 266 Fanning, Ronell: 266 Farmer, Ana: 294 Farmer, Fay: 266 Farmer, Nancy: 230 Farmer, Patricia: 266 Farmer, Terri: 294 Farrington, Thomas: 230 Farris, Kelly: 230 Farris, Royal: 294 Feagans, Terri: 319 Feazel, Leslie: 319 Fedor, Michele: 230 Feeler, Deborah: 294 Feeler, Wes: 266 Ferguson, Morgan: 27, 230 Ferguson, Wyndell: 230 Curtis, Curtis, James: 264 Trisha: 229 D Dahl, Howard: 318 Dailey, Denise: 229 Cole, Cathy: 46, 317 Cole, Debbie: 292 Cole, George: 227 Cole, Michael: 227 Cole, William: 264 Coleman, Alan: 227 Caldwell, Callahan, William: 291 Nanette: 262 Coleman, Russell: 317 Coll, Raquel: 227 Fuess Callicott, Cari: 262 Calvert, Paul: 316 Cambbell, Lisa: 316 Camero, Chevrolet: 356 Cameron, Kurt: 291, 309 Cameron, Mark: 226 Campbell, Brenda: 291 Campbell, Carol: 153, 263 Campbell, Bryan: 316 Canada, Dennis: 226 Cannella, David: 262 Cannon, Phillip: 83,316 Cannon, Teresa: 291 Cardwell, Shott: 263 Carey, Patricia: 226 Carlisle, Kelli: 291 Carlisle, Kerri: 226 Carmichael, Kendra: 291 Carnell, William: 291 Carney, Lee: 29,317 Carranza, Marissa: 226 Carroll, Mike: 149, 291 Carter, Marvin: 263 Carter, Robert: 263 Carter, Terry: 226 Carver, Tammy: 76, 261, 263 Collins, Jeffrey: 227 Collins, Kim: 227 Colton, Paul: 264 Colton, Theresa: 317 Colvin, Doyle: 227 Colvin, Mike: 8, 292 Compton, Richard: 292 Compton, Traci: 264 Conley, Roger: 264 Conley, William: 264 Connell, Billy: 227 Connell, Brock: 292 Connell, Teresa: 138, 157, 317, 330 Conner, Cheri: 317 Conner, Christy: 264 Conner, Dale: 227 Conner, Donna: 292 Conner, Rita: 264 Conover, Kim: 224, 227 Conover, Leslie: 284 Contrer as, Wally: 227 Cook, Johnie: 317 Cook, Jim: 264 Cook, Mike: 264 Cooper, David: 317 Dalton, Diana: 293 Dalton, Marcia: 264 Danford, Dennis: 293 Danford, Richard: 318 Daniel, Cindy: 264 Daniels, Donna D.: 118, 318. 357 Daniels, Leanne: 229, 233 Daniels, Sharon: 264 Dato, Vance: 229 Davenport, Debbie: 8, 53, 56, 57, 84, 87, 153, 318, 334, 356 Davenport, Patricia: 265 Davis, Barbara: 318 Davis, Holly: 76, 115, 128,229 Davis, James D.: 318 Davis, James M.: 229 Davis, James W.: 265 Davis, Kenneth: 293 Davis, Lee: 4, 33, 53, 318 Davis, Mark: 229, 265 Davis, Rhonda: 229 Davis, Susan: 293 Davis, Vicki: 265 Davison, John: 229 Davison, Pam: 265, 268 Day, Lisa: 229 Daykin, Jerilynn: 229 Deans, Lana: 293 Deardorfl, Mary: 293 DeChellis, Tony: 190, 286, 293 Deemer, Denise: 229 DeGarmo, Bridget: 123, 118, 119, 287, 291, 293, 305, 357 Dougherty, John: 229 Doyle, David: 153, 319 Doyle, Dennis: 229 Drawbond, Tim: 177, 293 Drexler, Randall: 229 Drexler, Jeff: 265 Drozda, Dovie: 293 Drury, Vivian: 319 Duarte, Frances: 265 Duarte, John: 265 Duke, Michele: 229 Dumas, Linda: 319 Duncan, Janet: 266 Duncan, Mark: 293 Durham, Steve: 294 Duron, Rene: 294 Duron, Ronald: 201, 266 Dye, Rob: 66, 120, 159, 163 319, 327 Dykes, James: 45, 294 Eakins, Jeff: 92, 319 Earl, Rebecca: 266 Early, Jane: 229 Easley, Edward: 229 Ebbert, Mary Ann: 229 Eberley, Bobby: 229 Edwards, Kenneth: 266 Edwards, Michael: 266 Edwards, Shirley: 266 Edwards, William: 266 Ehart, James: 266 Ehrlich, Kelly: 266 Eichelberger, Hue: 294 Eiler, Jimmy: 190,319 Eilers, Joe: 266 Ellard, Richard: 319 Ellis, Ralph: 182, 252, 319 Ellison, Janet: 229 Ellison, Teresa: 117, 294 Fields, William: 319 Files, Greg: 266 Finney, Greg: 266 Fleeman, Debbie: 266 Flemmons, Tim: 230 Flores, Arthur: 294 Flowers, Diane: 230 Fodness, Kathy: 266 Fogus, Cheryl: 319 Fogus, Clayton: 231 Foley, Curley David: 4,131,1 316, 319, 357 Foley, Foote, Forbe Vincent: 294 Kathy: 319 s, Mark: 266 Ford, Billie: 159,319 Ford, Daniel: 319 Ford, Leslie: 266 Ford, Teresa: 319 Ford, William: 37,319 Forner, Lori: 231 Forner, Tammy: 294 Forney, Kevin: 231 Foster, Craig: 231 Foster, Wayne: 294 Fowle Fowle Fowle r, James: 231 r, Jeni: 266 r, Robert: 231 Francis, Vicki: 231 Frank s Laura: 319 Fraser, Kay: 231, 253 Frazier, Bill: 266 Frazier, Linda: 266 Frazier, Ted: 231 Fredd Fredri ette, Leigh: 295 ck, Stan: 221 Freeman, Chaylor: 295 Freeman, Mark: 231 Freeman, Sharon: 295 Freeman, Teri: 33, 319 Freidberg, David: 295 Frey, Al: 319 Freyou, Debbie: 231 Freyou, Kathey: 266 el, David: 320 Casabar, Randy: 226 Cooper, Robert: 264 Case, Janet: 291 Ca sey, Ja mes: 226 Castillo, Lisa: 214, 263 Castro, Joe: 291,311 360 index Copeland, David: 264 Copeland, Teresa: 227 Coppedge, David: 292 Coppedge, Mark: 53, 58, 317 Deichman, Julie: 265 Elmore, Regina: 294 Fuessel, Rhonda: 295 DeLaGarza, Juan: 229 DeLira, Laura: 229 Delockroy, Deborah: 229 Denman, David: 185, 265 Ely, Janet: 319 Emmons, Carey: 319 Endsley, Robin: 319 England, Cindy: 266 Fuller, Danny: 295 ' Fuller, Danny: 295 Fuller, Janice: 231 Fuller, Lisa: 231 H Fuller, Randy: 231 Fulmer, Bret: 231 Funk, Anne: 98, 295 urbush, Steve: 231 urr, Mike: 267 i G abehart, Harrell: 267 age, Kathy: 267 age, William: 231 aines, Ricky: 320 ale, David: 267 antz, Theresa: 121, 154, 213. 20 arcia, Elizabeth: 295 arcia, Josue: 231 ardner, Cathy: 231 ardner, Rhonda: 267 arefalos, Nick: 267 arza, Abel: 267 askin, Gina: 230, 231 atlin, Karen: 320 atlin, Kenny: 295 atten, Vicki: 267 aumond, Patricia: 320 ause, Steve: 267 ause, Tim: 295 ay, Debbie: 295 ay, Sherri: 231 ay, Susie: 267 ayler, Greg: 231 ee, David: 231 eorge, Don: 267 erath, Rhonda: 320 erlach, Jim: 201,267 erlach, Joanna: 200, 295 erling, BB. Lisa: 118, 155. 56, 157, 320, 356 ibson, Deann: 267 ibson, Kay: 320 on the patio. Giesecke, Marty: 295 Gieseke, Joe: 320 Gieseke, Linda: 267 Gilbert, Jerez 320 Gilbert, Mark: 267 Gllbreath, Beth: 295 Gilbreath, Linda: 295 Gilchrist, Keith: 320 Gilchrist, Ricky: 231 Gilchrist, Robin: 295 Gill, Leslie: 150, 232 Gilliam, Jim: 232 Gilligan, Joanie: 215, 232 Gilligan, Maryi 295 Gist, Greg: 180, 320, 332 Gleghorn, Tommy: 295 Glemser, Mickie: 295 Goad, Barrett: 267 Goad, Frank: 108 Goff, April: 267 Goff, Bill: 320 Goff, Donna: 232 Goff, Tina: 295 Golden, Douglas: 267 Goodgame, Jeff: 157, 320 Goodgame, Karen: 295 Goodin, Kelly: 268 Goodrich, Virginia: 268 Goodson, Carla: 232 Goodwin, Andrew: 232 Goodwin, Kathy: 64, 320 Goodwin, Mikki: 295 Goolsby, Janet: 232 Goolsby, Rebecca: 268 Gorden, Ronald: 295 Gordon, Kerry: 295 Gordon, Tim: 268 Gore, Anthony: 268 Gossett, Tena: 320 Gowan, Laura: 232 Grabeel, Kevin: 268 Grady, David: 295 Grady, Kathy: 320 Grady, Steven: 232 Graham, Carolyn: 268 Grantvedt, Anne: 232 Graves, Lisa: 268 'l-lageman, Sherilyn: 268 Hagood, Glenda: 162, 321 Hailey, Traci: 53, 321 Harrelson, Pamela: 321 Harrington, Pau: 296 Harris, Barbara: 321 Gray, Danny: 232 Gray, David: 268 Gray, Denise: 232 Gray, Gigi: 92, 320 Gray, Lanny: 295 Grayson, Rhonda: 232 Grayson, Tracie: 321 Green, Donna: 232 Green, Linda: 268 Green Green Green Greer, Greer, Greer, Grego , Pam: 232 ,Rocky: 321 field, Donna' 233, 232 Allyson: 321 Marian: 295 Tim: 268 , Cathy: 268, 275 Greiner, Craig: 321 Griffin, Sean: 268 Griffin, Steve: 321 Griffith, Bobby: 69, 321 Griffith, Robby: 68, 80, 155,321 Grimes, Teresa: 296 Grisham, Andy: 296 Grrom, James: 321 Guenther, Denise: 232 Gulley, Carolyn: 321 Guttery, David: 296 Haas, Micheline: 232 Hackley, Angela: 321 Haddock, John: 296 Hagar, Liz: 155, 315, 321 Hagar, Jeff: 233 Hageman, Bonhi: 296 Hageman, Marilyn: 268 Hale, Jeffery: 233 Hale, Larry: 296 Haley, Jamie: 268 Haley, Shirley: 296 Halket, Cameron: 136, 233 Hall, Curtis: 2335 Hall, 31, 105, 154, 193,321 Hall , James: 180, 296 Hall, Johanna: 321 Hall Lisle: 268 Hall Phillip: 268 Hall, Teri: 233 Halter, Amelia: 296 Halter, Dianne: 233 Hambrick, Holley: 233 Hambrick, Mike: 233 Hamill, Dawn: 321 Hampton, Angela: 321 Handy, David: 233 Handy, Sherrie: 296 Haney, Kyle: 269 Hansen, Robin: 296 Hanson, Chuck: 269 Hanson, Lori: 233 Hanson, Susan: 269 Harcrow, Ken: 269 Harcrow, Lee: 233 Hardell, Heather: 233 Hardell, Matt: 296 Harden, Richard: 296 Hardesty, Barbara: 233 Hargrove, Larry: 269 Hargrove, Randy: 233 Harry: Harris, Cheryl: 296 Harris, Debbie: 321 Harris, Deborah: 233 Harris, Julie: 269 Harris, Mark: 233 Harris, Ray: 269 Harris, Wesley: 233 Harrison, Sharon: 321 Harrop, Jeff: 296 Hart, Connie: 296 Hart, Cindy: 322 Hart, John: 150, 233 Hart, Marvin: 322 Hart, Sharon: 150, 233 Hartman, Jennifer: 296 Harvey, Glenn: 318, 322 Harvey, Patty: 296 Harvey, Ruth: 296 Hatridge, Tammy: 322 Haveron, Dana: 233 Haveron, Pete: 296 Hawk, Salie: 269, 275 Hawkins, Charlotte: 233 Hawkins, Cindy: 296 Hawkins, Rod: 269 Hayes, Lisa: 234 Hazlewood, Tammy: 234 Heinle, Mike: 154, 296 Hellman, Donald: 173, 296 Hellman, Joel: 269 Hellman, Linda: 322 Helm, Antonio: 234 Hemmen, Bianca: 4, 72, 76, 77 Harkey, Donald: 233 Harmon, Tammy: 321 Harmon, Terry: 233 Harms, Robert: 269 Harper, Harper, Bruce: 269 Cindy: 269 Harrell, Bob: 231 Harrelson, Laura: 269 Brasher, Lori Wilson,and Brian Campbellcarefully select condiments for their hamburgers at the FHA 286, 296 Henderson, Bobbie: 269 Henderson, Charlie: 297 Henderson, Chris: 214, 269 Henderson, Cynthia: 222, 234 Henderson, Dana: 269 Henderson, Debbie: 234 Henderson, Kari: 269 Henley, Andy: 297 Henley, Line: 269 Henricks, Michael: 322 Henson, Cheryl: 234 Henson, Raymond: 234 Henson, Jeanette: 234 Henson, Mary: 322 Henvey, Anne: 234 'in i gsx . , A1 - ' -, V .- if ,. 3, 1, . N Kip sexe- M .W -.-- Hereford, Dianne: 234 Herod, Cliff: 297 Herrera, Doris: 234 Herring, Jimmy: 269, 270 Herring, John: 322 Herrington, Mike: 234 Herrman, Lloyd: 322 Hetherington, Elaine: 200, 297 Hickman, Daryl: 112,234 Hicks, David: 234 Hicks, Joann: 322 Higginbotham, Jimmy: 269 Highfill, Jamie: 234 Hilborn, Marilyn: 36, 78, 297 Hill, Caryn: 297 Hill, David: 322 Hill, Eddie: 234 Hill, Kathy: 269 Hill, Lewis: 234 Hill, Linda: 269 Hill, Melanie: 209, 234 Hill, Pam: 100,297 Hill, Robert: 269 Hill, Steve: 234 Hines, Tricia: 8, 58, 82, 84, 108 322 Hinsley, James: 234 Hinson, Gilbert: 322 Hoffman, Brenda: 234 Hogan, Carol: 297 Hogan, Sherrie: 215, 269 Hogue, L.O: Annie: 72,288,297 357 Hogue, Bob: 270 Hogue, Jon: 270 Hogue, Rex: 80, 297 index 361 Holifield, Mark: 234 Holifield, Shirley: 297 Holified, Steve: 234 Holley, Sherri: 322 Holloway, Chuck: 270 Holloway, Sandy: 234 Holmes, Linda: 234 Holmes, Mark: 297, 322 Holmes, Mike: 92, 94, 270, 282 Holsinger, Frank: 234 Holub, Hilliard: 234 Homer, Kevin: 297 Hood, Lisa: 297 Hood, Rory: 180, 270 Hoover, Terri: 27, 158, 270 Hops, Jamie: 322 Horstmann, Renee: 235 Horton, Christie: 297 Horton, Dianna: 235 Hoskins, Phyllis: 270 Howard, Buddy: 235 Howard, Carol: 270 Howell, David: 270 Howell, Ken: 235 Howell, Kristi: 297 Howenstein, Mike: 235 Hubbard, Renee: 270 Hubbard, Teresa: 235 Huber, Eddie: 270 Huber, Helen: 297 Huckabay: 235 Huckaby, Deborah: 297 Huddleston, Kenneth: 270 Hudson, Bridget: 270 Huebner, Terry: 50, 270 Huffman, Donnie: 79, 322 Huggins, Pam: 322 Hughes, Dana: 298 Hughes, Sherry: 235 Huitt, Tracy: 103, 235 Hulet, Clay: 270 Humrnert, Mark: 143, 298 Hummert, Steve 322 Humphrey, Kim: 298 Humphrey, Ricky: 270 Humphrey, Terri: 108, 298 Hunter, Mike: 270 Hunter, Sandy: 235 Hurst, Barclay: 34, 322 Hurst, Greg: 235 Hurst, Jeff: 235 Huse, Sherry: 45, 322 Iliff, Terri: 298 Indian, American: 356 Ingram, Beckie: 270 Ingram, Debbie: 322 Ireland, Wes: 24, 322 J Jackson, Jon: 235 Jackson, Lisa: 270 Jacobs, Carol: 235 Jacobsen, Shawn: 235 Jacobsen, Wendy: 298 Jacques, Arlene: 298 James, Donna: 49, 270 Jamison, Staci: 270 Jarmon, Karen: 322 Jarosh, Dennis: 298 Jarosh, Kim: 235 Jasper, Freicla: 271 Jaster, Lisa: 150, 235 Jaster, Tim: 322 Jaynes, Serri: 271 Jaynes, Terri: 45, 298 Jenkins, Carol: 298 Jenkins, Curtis: 271 Jenkins, Jay: 322 lenkins, Teresa: 271 362 index Jennings, Connie: 235 Jennings, David: 271 Jennings, Thomas: 298 Jennings, Vic: 235 Jensen, Cindy: 298 Johnson, Angela: 235 Johnson, Audrey: 323 Johnson, Cathy: 235 Johnson, Dana: 235, 254 Johnson, Deanna: 271 Johnson, Debbie: 271 Johnson, Flora: 271 Johnson, Jan: 298 Johnson, Jarold: 236 Johnson, Jeanette: 236 Johnson, Keith: 236 Johnson, Lois: 236 Johnson, Mike: 323 Johnson, Nancy: 323 Johnson. Richard: 271 Johson, Richard D.: 236 Johnson, Sandra: 323 Johnston, Donna: 271 I3 it ......,.....v-v .f Jones, Casey: 298 Jones, David: 236 Jones, Janet: 72, 298 Jones, Judy: 323 Jones, Kerry: 236 Jones, Kay: 271 Jones, Mike: 149, 271 Jones, Robert: 323 Jones, Steve: 112, 236 Jones, Teri: 323 Jones, Tracey: 148, 298 Jones, William: 298 Josch, Robert: 236 Josey, James: 271 Joslin, Randy: 323 Joslin, Sara: 271 Jourden, Teresa: 271 Joyner, Mike: 298 Juneau, Janice: 53, 55, 66, 110, 111,323 Justice, Andy: 236 Justice, Jeanna: 271 K Keller, Patti: 271 Kelley, Kathy: 299 Kelly, Gary: 299 Kelly, Kathleen: 323 Kelly, Krista: 299 Kelly, Lauren: 271 Kemmerly, Cindy: 214, 236 Kendall, Roy: 236 Kennerly, David: 271 Kerbow, Jamie: 271 Kersey, Gil: 236 Kersey, Vicki: 31, 323 Kerss, Kim: 323 Ketchersid, Cam: 236 Ketchersid, Mitch: 124, 299, 356 Kettler, Kris: 271 Kitzmiller, Larry: 323 Klingbell, Gary: 323 Knauber, David: 272 Knauber, Karen: 237 KUODD, Gretchen: 231 Knopp, Sally: 272 Koch, Sheria: 206, 207, 299 Koehling, Janie: 237 Koger, Tim: 80, 318 Koke, Mike: 237 Kokoian, Larry: 34, 326 Kolenovsky, Gary: 272 Kolenovsky, Margaret: 237 Korkmas, Craig: 272 Kovich, Mark: 154, 182, 183 Kovich, Susanne: 237 Kraatz, Sharon: 272 Krafchak, Dawn: 299 Krumm, Varnum: 237 Kunkel, Lori: 237 Kusewitt, Laura: 272 it r - X- . . L I :ff .VI Q, Mr. Paul Burke takes careful aim. Kile, Carlton: 323 Kile, Steve: 178, 179, 236 Kilpatrick, Brigitte: 237 Kincannon, Jamie Puff: 157 323, 356 Kindred, Chris: 271 King, Gary: 272 King, Jeff: 272 King, Jerry: 237 King, Jerry W.: 272 King, Pam: 72, 159,299 Kinkaid, Gary: 237 Kinkaid, Greg: 272 Kirkpatrick, Amy: 108, 237 Kirkpatrick, Keith: 323 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth: 272 Kirkpatrick, Marilyn: 108, 237 Kitchens, Jill: 237 Kitchens, Julie: 272 Kitzmiller, Aulie: 272 L LaBleu, Janine: 159, 272 LaBleu, Krissty: 8,287,299,305 LaBleu, Linda: 8, 237 LaBleu, Vernon: 324 Lacey, Linda: 299 Lacey, Wayne: 237 Lackey, Keith: 237 Lackey, Ken: 299 Lackey, Mark: 29, 237 Lacy, Wayne: 237 Laden, Leann: 101, 324 LaFuente, Angel: 272 Lair, Randy: 44, 237 Lamantia, Natalie: 237 Lamsens, Lynn: 324 Lancaster, Eddie: 238 Land, Cindy: 238 Land, Renell: 272 Landes, Mark: 238 Lane Phyllis: 217,324 Lanford, Bill: 324 Lange, Bobby: 238 Lange, Susan: 86, 324 Lanier, Don: 238 Lanktord, Leslie: 272 LaRose, Diana: 238 LaRose, Robin: 324 Larsen, Ben: 238 Lasseter, Gary: 324 Laux, Lor: 238 Lavarnway, Debra: 238 Lavarnway, Denise: 137, 143, 165, 324, 337 Law, Scott: 238 Law, Terry: 299 Lawrence, Jack: 204, 238 W Lawrence, Vic: 299 Lawson, Anita: 238 Lea, Kelly: 299 Leach, Steve: 299 Leach, Steve: 299 Ledbetter, Luann: 272 Lednicky, Cynthia: 272 Lee, Carol: 100, 299 Lee, Cindy: 299 Lee, Donna: 238 Leftwich, Elizabeth: 272 Leftwich, Lee: 62, 63, 324 Lehrer, Greg: 272 Leija, Anselmo: 238 Lemaster, Robert: 238 Lemaster, Tracy: 238 Lemmon, Stefani: 238 Leonard, Becky: 324 Lester, Mike: 74, 299 Leston, John: 238 Letier, Andrew: 238 Lwis, Debbie: 239 Lewis, Jamie: 272 Lewis, Kenny: 239 Lewis, Patricia: 272 i Lewis, Rebecca: 239 Licatovich, Chris: 239 Licatovich, Mike: 324 Ligarde, Ninnette: 239 Light, Sharon: 216, 299, 325 Like, Julie: 299 Like, Mollie: 239 Liles, LuAnn: 242, 239 Lincoln, Abe: 352 Lindop, Kevin: 239 Lindsey, Phyllis: 239 Little, Lanny: 325 Livingston, Dawn: 325 Lizardo, Jerri: 272 Lloyd, Frank: 299 Loehr, Scott: 273 Logan, Allison: 273 Logan, Kellie: 325 Long, Johnny: 239 Long, Mike: 273 Longenberger, Karyn: 239 Lookingbill, John: 325 Lopez, Tricia: 150, 273 Lorenz, Alex: 239 Lorenz, Leslie: 128, 325 Lorenz, Marion: 273 Lovasz, Anna: 273 LOVBSZ, Tony: 42:Lovelace, Dana: 239 Lovell, Mary: 239 Loving, Lisa: 273 Lowe, Kenny: 273 Lowe, Lisa: 273 Lowery, Jeff: 270, 273 Lowrance, David: 299 L' Roy, J ulie: 239 Lucas, Justine: 273 Lucas, Terri: 299 Luna, Bobby: 273 Lusk, D ebbie: 240 Lusk, Jane: 240 Lusk, Ji m: 299 Lusk, Joe: 273 Lynch, Jeff: 240 Lyon, Jay: 240 Lyon, Jeff: 34, 325, 333 Lyon, Karan: 273 Lytal, James: 53, 59, 175, 202, 325 Mabry, Debbie: 300 Mabry, Vicki: 240 Mackintosh, Joni: 273 Macon, Roger: 300 Maddox, Mike: 83, 273 Magee, Darcy: 240 Magee, Mike: 300 Magouirk, Kristina: 325 Mahaffey, Patti: 325 Mahaffey, William: 240 Mahan, Carol: 240 Mahan, Richard: 300 Mahand, David: 81, 136, 157, 325, 339 Mahand, Don: 136, 300 Mahand, Gladys: 20, 53, 58, 147, 325 Mahoney, Mike: 8, 325, 357 Maldonado, Cindy: 273 Maldonado, Kathy: 33,325,357 Mallicote, Melody: 273 Malo, Kevin: 325 Manautou, Mark: 273 Manby, Mary: 240 Manning, Slaven: 273 Manny, Robert: 325 Manous, Larry: 325 Manous, Robert: 240 Manton, Jimmy: 30, 31, 325 Maples, Cathy: 114, 240 MBDIES, MBDIES, Marcan Marks, Marlin, Kathy: 325 Kelli: 273 tel, Gary: 325 David: 300 Teresa: 300 Marney, Todd: 259, 264, 272, 273 Marquis, Leslie: 64, 325 Marsde n, Laura: 240 Marshall, David: 240 MarshalI,Larry: 90,240 Marshall, Pam: 8, 53, 54, 59, 326, 328 Marshall, Tom: 41, 273 Martin, Jackie: 240 Martin, Karen: 240 Martin, Karl: 300 Martin, Kevin: 143, 240 Martin, Martin, Margaret: 240 Robert: 273 Martin, Ryvonn: 326 Martin, Trey: 34, 202, 203, 326 Martinez, Anna: 326 Martinezf Diane: 240 Martinez, Yolanda: 240 Marty, Karen: 159, 326 Mason, Rochelle: 240 Massey, Cheryl: 129, 326 Masters, Albert: 240 Masters, Mark: 274 Mathena, Debbie: 24, 326 Mathena, Marla: 238, 240 Matkin, Mike: 103, 274 Maus, Billy: 300 Maus, Mike: 273 Maus, Tina: 273 Maxwell, Gene: 274 Maxwell, Lynn: 300 Maxwell, Marian: 326 May, Clinton: 326 May, Gina: 240 May, Jere: 300 May, Kathy: 86, 300 Mayo, Velvet: 240 McAfee, CherylL 240 McAfee, Tammy: 300 McAlister, Bill: 274 McAvoy, Cathy: 326 McBrayer, Donna: 274 McBrayer, Harold: 241 McCall, Gary: 241 Milford, Stephanie: 274 Miller, Brad: 111, 301 Miller, Jimmy: 242 Miller, Nikki: 327 Miller, Rhonda: 242 Miller, Ryan: 327 Miller, Willette: 274 Millican, Cindy: 92, 94, 327 Millican, Pennie: 328 Millsap, Chuck: 274 Millsap, Noel: 301 Milner, Julie: 242 Milstead, Christye: 39, 40, 222 Minor, Gary: 242 Mitchell, Billy: 242 Mitchell, Charles: 242 Mitchell, Jerry: 275 Mize, Don: 328 Mizell, Greg: 211,275 Mobley, Chuck: 242 Mooney, Tina: 242 Moore, David: 328 Moore, James: 243 Moriak, Eric: 302 Morris, Cynthia: 243 Morris, Julie: 214,275 Morris, Karen: 275 Morris, Ted: 302 Morrison, William: 275 Morriss, David: 243 Morrow, Glenn: 328 Mortland, Cherie: 328 Mortland, Darci: 243 Morton, Brent: 275 Morton, Kyle: 328 Moseley, Karen: 302 Moser, Steve: 243 Moss, Charles: 328 Mosser, Lewis: 68, 243 Mullman, Susan: 275 Munday, Dale: 243 Munson, Max: 302 Murdoch, Monte: 328 Murdoch, Tom: 275 Murphey, Rusty: 243 Murphy, Brent: 302 :,z:z::,ff' ?..lllg'4' 'ra Do whaaa, Mr. Burke? McCarty, Yvonne: 241 McClelland, Lonnie: 274 McClelland, Nancy: 241 McClelland, Tomi: 300 McClemens, Bruce: 274 McClenny, Kerrie: 241 McClenny, Lee: 8, 85, 300 McClenny, Mark: 193 McCollum, Leighanne: 326 McCorkIe, Ken: 326 McCoy, Rhonda: 326 Mentzer, Steve: 242 Mentzer, Susan: 327 Merklein, Thomas: 242 Meyer, Dawne: 242 Michaels, John: 301 Michele, Charles: 45, 304, 327 Michele, Mamie: 274 Moore, Jere: 243 Moore, Judy: 275 Moore,Kelly: 243, 275 Moore, Kelly: 284 Moore, Kevin: 275 Moore, Mark: 243 Moore, Steve: 243 Moore, Susan: 328 Moore, Tommy: 275 Moore, Vicki: 301 Mora, James: 301 Morales, Joel: 189, 289, 301, 305 Moreland, Lonnie: 301 Morgan, Gina: 275 Morgan, Michael: 235, 243 Morgan, Michael L.: 243 Morgan, Nathan: 301 Murphy, John: 275 Murphy, Karen: 328 Murray, Albert: 243 Murray, Pat: 302 Murrell, Brenda: 275 Myers, Jimmy: 302 Myers, Marty: 275 Myers, Sheryl: 275 Myers, Toni: 275 Myrick, Celia: 275 McCullar, Laura: 50, 22 241, 243, 250 McCullough, Paula: 274 McDavid, Lloyd: 46, 274 McDonald, Lydia: 300 McDonald, Russel: 241 McDougal, Cary: 274 McDowell, Andy: 326 1,2 McGee, Earlene: 274 McGraw, Emily: 327 McGuire, Tara: 274 McKay, Ricky: 327 McKeg, Evelyn: 241 McKinney, Bobby: 116, 327 McKinney, Nelson: 53, 125, 153, 327 McKinney, Pam: 301 McKinney, Pat: 209, 241 McKnight, Jeff: 67, 155, 327 McKnight, Randy: 301 McKnight, Scott: 241 McKown, Mark: 94, 274 McLain, Keith: 241, 274 McLaren, Kevin: 274 McLaren, Molly: 241 McLarty, Chuck: 274 McLarty, Kevin: 241 McLaughlin, Vicki: 301 McLemore, Kathryn: 301 McNeely, John: 294, 301 McNeely, Kelly: 241 McNew, Carol: 241 McPherson, Reuben: 274 McVicker, Dan: 274 McVicker, Lynn: 145, 301 McWilliams, Johnny: 274 McWilliams, Robert: 327 Mead, Lisa: 163, 327 n! Meadows, Eddie: 174, 196, 301 Meagher, Jenice: 236, 242 Medlin, David: 301 Meek, David: 242 Meek, Lisa: 242 Meeker, David: 301 Meers, David: 176, 301 Meers, William: 242 Melane, Marcus: 327 Melane, Marisa: 274 Meier, Kelly: 327 Meller, Meller, Donna: 327 Roland: 274 Melton, Peggy: 242 N Nachimson, Beverly: 38, 302 Nation, Richard: 328 Naylor, Brian: 275 Naylor, Bud: 302 Neal, Cindy: 302 Neal, Curtis: 243 Neal, Dana: 276 Neel, Dee Dee: 87, 100, 164,328 Neel, Kathy: 276 Nelms, Beth: 302 Nelson, Eric: 302 Nelson, Kip: 302 Nelson, Mary 36, 78, 86, 302 Nelson, Sarah: 243 Newsome, Ashley: 276 Nichols, Cynthia: 244 Nichols, Edward: 244 Nicholson, Jeff: 276 Nichter, Debbie: 244 Nine, Van: 303 Norris, Billy: 244 Norstrom, Jan: 328 Northrup, Cathi: 276 Norvell, Keith: 244 Nunley, John: 27, 303 Nurge, John: 328 Nyfeler, James: 244 Nyfeler, Suzan: 42, 111, 303, 356 0 Oaks, Carolyn: 244 Oard, Connie: 244 index 363 Obennoskey, Tony: 276 O'Boyle, Bob: 276 O'Brien, Sean: 244 Ogden, Jane: 244 Ogden, John: 328 Ogle, Jana: 303 Olds, Crandall: 244 Olds, Jay: 328 Olds, Mitchell: 276 O'Leary, Greg: 244 O'Leary, Patty: 276 Oliver, Rhonda: 276 Oliver, Rod: 328 Olivieri, Robert: 244, 249 Oller, Louise: 328 Oller, Tina: 276 Olmstead, Kelly: 244 Olmstead, Shannon: 8, 53, 59, 70, 84, 103, 216, 217, 328 Omlor, Phil: 328 O'Neal, Allyson: 108 Oney, David: 276 Ortiz, Carmen: 8, 303 Ortiz, Dino: 328 Ortiz, Tommy: 244 Orzechowski, Elizabeth: 244 Osborne, Mary: 303 Oshel, Terri: 276 Osmundsen, Steve: 303, 307 O'Teter, Carol: 38, 112,287,303 O'Teter, Mike: 276, 305, 357 Otwell, Joel: 244 Owen, Charles: 303 Owen, Janet: 329 Owen, Richard: 244 Owens, Rebecca: 303 P Padgett, Ronald: 245 Page, Keith: 245, 257, 276 Page, Laura: 145, 3030 Page, Mike: 303 Painter, John: 245 Palmer, Curt: 303 Palmer, Jennifer: 79 Pape, Jim: 249, 276 Parasiliti, Tim: 245 Parasiliti, Tony: 303 364 index Parasiliti, Danny: 33, 45, 104 329 Parham, Laurie: 245 Parham, Mike: 157, 161, 300, 312, 329 Parker, Charles: 92, 93, 329 Parker, Cindy: 303 Parker, Keith: 276 Parkey, Wendell: 245 Parks, Leslie: 329 Parnass, Valarie: 276 Parrish, Cindy: 14, 33, 76, 129 157, 329, 331 Partain, Tim: 303 Partridge, James: 276 Paschall, Beverly: 303 Pate, Chris: 276 Pate, Susan: 329 Patterson, Charles: 100, 117 329 Patterson, Debbie: 245 Patterson, Jerry: 245 Patterson, Lynne: 276 Patterson, Mark: 245 Patton, Laurie: 245 Pauletti, Steven: 276 Payne, David: 329 Payne, Jim: 303 Payne, Torey: 303 Payton, Steve: 303 Peavy, Jimmy: 245 Pedigo, Jeri: 245 Peeler, Patricia: 276 Pejovich, Alexandra: 245, 246 Pelham, Lana: 329 Pelham, Lynn: 303 Penny, Deena: 276 Penny, Darrell: 245 Percle, Ricky: 301, 303 Perkins, Dana: 245 Perraut, David: 276 Perrin, Dalpha: 277 Perry, Cheri: 277 Peterman, Brian: 246 Peterson, Mike: 246 Peterson, Mitchell: 191, 329 Peterson, Steve: 207, 329 Petruska, Jane: 303 Petruska, Laura: 246 Petton, Melissa: 303 Phelan, Sherry: 246 Phillips, Douglas: 246 Phillips, Samantha: 329 Phillips, Sheri: 303 Phillips, Trayce: 277 Phipps, Mike: 303 Phy, John: 246 Pickard, Lance: 221, 239, 246 Pickel, Linda: 303 Pickhard, Patti: 55, 329, 357 Pie, Apple: 357 pierce, Cary: 246 Pierce, Glen: 138, 303 Pierce, Greg: 244, 246 Pierce, Mike: 138, 304 Pierce, Robin: 11, 13, 76, 77 131, 157, 329 Pinzel, Chris: 277 Pinzel, Lawrence: 246 Pinzel, Mark: 304 Pitre, Jim: 304 Pittman, Alan: 246 Pleasant, Mike: 329 Pletz, Scott: 277 Plume, Cathy: 246 Poag, Mark: 329 Poag, Sammie: 246 Poff, Karl: 246 Poindexter, Brett: 304 Pollock, Nancy: 329 Pomroy, Kathy: 277 Pomykal, Kenneth: 246 Ponce, Wayne: 330 Ponder, Phyllis: 108, 149, 330 Pool, Vince: 277 Porter, Angela: 246 Porter, Marcus: 304 Porter, Valerie: 53, 60, 68, 118, 138, 139, 324, 330. 339, 357 Portwood, John: 45, 304 Portwood, Ray: 247 Posey, Ama: 330 Powell, James: 247 Powell, Jason: 247 Powell, Randy: 277 Powell, Tammy: 108, 247 Powers, Kellie: 213, 330 Poyma, Tommy: 247 Prague, Ellen: 247 Prather, Cheryl: 330 Pratt, Betty: 330 Pratt, Candy: 247 ,ia : L w1 x: igx sp 9'-'m Band and Choir members are honored at the Awards Assembly Price, Gary: 304 Price, John: 330 Price, Lisa: 247 Prince, Karen: 330 Pritchett, James: 330 Pritchett, Randy: 277 Prude, Mike: 247 Pruessing, Eric: 50, 277 Puckett, Debra: 13, 101, Puder, Raymond: 304 Puder, Sharon: 247 Pugh, Connie: 247 Quigg, John: 109 R Rackley, Steven: 277 Ragsdale, Rowdy: 247 Rains, Toni: 8, 277 Ramos, Angelina: 277 Ramos, Benny: 304 Randolph, Ron: 277 Raney, Luke: 277 Rangel, Mike: 330 Rangel, Richard: 277 Rankin, Cheryl: 330 Ranne, Steve: 247 Rasberry, Debra: 304 Rasberry, Larry: 238, 247 Rasberry, Vickie: 330 Rausin, Gary: 244, 247 Ravita, Terri: 164,212,213 Ray, Keith: 100, 138, 156, 357 Ray, Kurt: 304 Reagan, Carl: 5, 211, 304 Reagan, Lesa: 247 Reck, David: 304 Reck, Linda: 277 Rediord, Robert: 46 Redmon, C.L. Chris: 330 Reece, Kurt: 122, 330 Reeder, A.W.: 304 330 ,330 330. Reese, David: 304 Reese, Greg: 247 Reeves, Charlie: 277 Reeves, David: 304 Reeves, Phyllis: 277 Regalado, Kathy: 304 Regalado, Rudy: 247 Reichart, Kim: 8, 328, 331 Reid, Betheny: 53, 61, 331 Reid, Marcie: 277 Renaud, Paul: 331 Rensing, Linda: 331 Reviere, Randy: 165, 331 Reynolds, Barbara: 277 Reynolds, Rodger: 331 Reynolds, Steve: 116, 304 Reznak, Cindy: 277 Riccarde, Regina: 247 Rice, Belinda: 132, 278 Rice, Jana: 55, 331 Rice, Ron: 331 Rich, Mary: 305 Richards, Leslie: 247 Richardson, Richard: 247 Richmond: 331 Riddle, Ronnie: 98,331 Ridgway, Jana: 145, 305 Ridlen, Mark: 121, 305 Ridolfi, Mark: 121, 305 Ridolfi, Joe: 278 Ridolfi, Mark: 331 Riker, Mark: 278 Riley, Dwayne: 305 Riley, Kathleen: 247 Riley, Kathy: 248 Riney, Mike: 39,278 Ringo, Mike: 278 Rings, Lisa: 278 Ritchey, Rhonda: 133, 248 Ritter, Randy: 8, 305 Rivera, Robert: 305 Rivers, Robyn: 331 Roach, Loretta: 248 Roan, Scott: 248 Roark, Karol: 305 Robbins, Gary: 331 Robbins, Glenn: 248 Roberson, Carolyn: 248 Roberson, Shelia: 305 Roberts, Barbara: 331 Roberts, Bryan: 331 Roden, Diana: 305 Roberts Roberts, Roberts. Roberts. Roberts, Roberts. Roberts, Claudia: 248 Greg: 305 Greg C.: 278 Jerry. 248 Karen: 278 Mark: 157, 331 Wendell: 305 Robertson, Brenda: 122, 248 Robertson, Robertson. Robertson, 331 Robertson. Robinson, 305, 357 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson. Robinson, Bryan: 305 Gene: 248 Robby: 8, 126, 128 Linda: 305 Debbie: 145, 228 John: 278 Joyce: 331 Laurie: 69, 149, 305 Scott: 248 Susan: 305 Tommy: 278 Virginia: 132,278 Roden, Donna: 278 Rodgers, Jeff: 332 Rodgers, Steve: 332 Rodriguez, Barbara: 248 Rodriguez, Joe: 248 Rodriguez, Pammy: 278 Rodriquez, Rene: 248 Rogers, James: 44 Rogers. Darlene: 35, 157, 160 332 Rogers, Elizabeth: 332 Rogers, Craig: 38, 332 Rogers, Kim: 71, 100, 155,332 Rogers, Russell: 305 Romeo, George: 248 Romeo, Regina: 332 Romine, Brent: 24, 332 Ronning, Lori: 305 Rose, Carolyn: 248 Ross, Robert: 332 Ross, Tracey: 248 Round, Phillip: 332 Round, Tammy: 248 Holly Davis exhi f x l Rush, Bill: 305 Russell, Kelly: 249 Russell, Paula: 332 Russey, Cari: 278 Ruth, Rochelle: 143, 306 Rutledge, Benny: 249 Ryon, Pat: 249 Ryon, Sandra: 278 Roy, Janet: 248 Roy, Judy: 55, 145, 332 Rozell, Sharon: 305 Rubeck, Janet: 278 Rucker, Kim: 278 Rudd, Betty: 248 Rudderow, Susan: 152, 241, 242, 248 Rudolph, Gerry: 248 Rudolph, Mark: 249 Ruggles, Laurie: 278 Rumsey, Alisa: 249 Rumsey, Dianna: 332 S Sabzevanan, Nicky: 332 Sacke, Corbi: 306 Sacett, Rhonda: 278 Saffle, Marsha: 69, 148, 159, 332 Safran, Steve: 306 Sain, Brenda: 278 Salas, David: 249,356 Salas, Richard: 249 Salfrank, Joan: 278 Salter, Greg: 37, 306 Samblanet, David: 278 Samples, Mike: 306 Sampson, Sherri: 332 Sanchez, Mona: 212, 213, 332 Sanchez, Rosa: 332 Sanders, Larry: 278 Sanders, Leslye: 249, 254 Sanderson, Debbie: 306 Sanderson, Debbie: 333 Sanderson, Lori: 278 Sanner, Julie: 278 Sanner, Lynn: 333 Santillan, Mike: 278 Santillan, Ray: 306 Santos, Mike: 278 Sartin, Jimmy: 306 Sartin, William: 278 Sass, Debi: 279 Sass, Edie: 306 Sass, Linda: 306 Sauerwein, Kelly: 279 Savell, Dean: 306 Sawyer, Jan: 75, 279 Saxon, Zip: 122, 333 Scarborough, Stacy: 161, 333 Schaufelberger, Cathy: 306 Schelp, David: 306 Scherr, Marnina: 279 Schimmelpfening, Kevin: 249 Schleif, Marcy: 160, 333, 357 Schluter, Paula: 249 Schmidt, Toni: 279 Schoemaker, Debbie: 279 Schreur, Steve: 31, 137, 139, 157, 333 Schroeder, Lori: 306, 356 Schutza, Geneva: 249 Scoggins, Mark: 279 Scott, Cindy: 249 Scruggs, David: 8, 92, 152,306 Seay, Kristy: 8, 79, 333 Seay, Pam: 333 See, Randy: 132, 333 Sellers, Karen: 306 Sensabaugh, Mark: 249 Sensabaugh, Robert: 50, 121, 333 Shackelford, Kim: 333 Sl-iafferman, Gary: 33, 293, 306 Sharp, Art: 157, 333 Sarp, Cindy: 279 Shaw, Dennis: 178, 250 Sheets, Billy: 4, 333 Sheffield, Liz: 226, 333 bits her gymnastic skills at Big Mac Keeper tryouts. EZ? 55 Z . eff 4 1... .. 5 'saw Shepherd, Bruce: 250 Sheppard, Trudy: 334 Sherrill: David: 306 Sherrill, Donna: 250 Shipp, Susan: 214, 357 Shires, Gayleen: 279 Shockey, Dwayne: 307 Shook, Ted: 307 Shoop, Sharon: 279 Short, Harlan: 307 Short, Melissa: 250 Short, Teresa: 279 Shotwell, Colby: 250 Shultz, Gregg: 279 Shultz, Lori: 213,250 Shumaker, Keith: 21, 34, 334 Shumaker, Linda: 8, 334 Shumway, Wade: 279 Siewinski, Leonard: 250 Sigler, John: 279 Silvernail, Nan: 24, 159, 165 334 Simon, Karen: 148, 307 Southerland, Tracie: 307 Spain, J ames: 307 Sparkman, Allan: 122, 278 Sparkman, Byron: 335 Sparkman, Pam: 307 Sparkman, Susan: 7, 53, 335, 357 Spears, Bob: 307 Simon, Kim: 95, 250 Simpson, Lisa: 250 Sims, Sims, Sims. Sims, Betty: 250 Camellia: 279 Judy: 307 Tammy: 279 Sinclair, Sharon: 250 Sitkoff, Lloyd: 279 Skelton, Rene: 334 Skelton, Tracy: 4, 334 Skipper, David: 279 Speckels, Patty: 251 Speelman, Robert: 251 Speelman, Sheryl: 307 Spence, Julia: 278 Spencer, Melvin: 177, 308 Spice, Jean: 278 Spratt, De: 335 Sprimont, Lori: 335 Stafford, Mark: 197, 198, 308 Stamps, Lisa: 251 Standlee, Sharon: 251 Staniford, Deanne: 335 Stanley, Kelley: 335 Stark, Becky: 308 Staton, Lisa: 308 Steele, Kathy: 278 Steger, Scott: 308 Stephens, Danny: 251 Stephens, Eddie: 308 Stephenson, David: 278 Stephenson, Dawn: 335 Stephenson, Ricky: 308 Stevens, Debbie: 308 Stevens, Scott: 258, 259, 264, 272, 278 Stewart, Mark: 278 Slackney, Diane: 279 Slackney, Elizabeth: 215, 250 Slackney, Steve: 153, 334 Slade, Sheila: 307 Slatter, Nancy: 101, 307 Slejko, Stanley: 191, 119, 307, 357 Sligar, Kelly: 279 Slimp, Ellen: 334 Sloat, Lorrie: 103, 272, 307 Slover, Susie: 307 Smallwood, Debra: 278 Smart, Scot: 250 Smart, Tammy: 38, 307 Smegner, Larry: 250 Stice, Mark: 278 Stiegler, Keith: 278 Stiegler, Kurtis: 281 Stinson, Stinson, Stinson, Kathy: 281 Patti: 251 Phillip: 335 Stobart, Cindy: 308 Stoba rt, Stoddar Stoker, Stokes, Eddie: 251 d, Keith: 281 Kathy: 335 Bass: 281 Smith , Becky: 334 Smith, Brenda: 307 Smith, Carl Don: 278, 357 Smith Smith ,CharIa: 250 ,Crystalz 250 Smith, Cynthia: 334 Smith, David: 250 Smith, Don: 307 Smith, Farley: 250 Smith, Ginger: 251 Smith, Howard: 334 Smith, Jess: 320, 334 Smith, Karen: 38, 278 Smith, Kent: 334 Smith, Kyle: 193, 194,278 Smith , LaRhonda: 278 Smith, Melissa: 278 Smith, Paul: 278 Smith, Randy: 334 Smith, Richard: 251 Smith, Robert: 334 Smith, Sandy: 31, 55, 69, 93. 155, 335 Smith, Sharon: 49,278 Smith, Sylvia: 278 Smith, Tern1 Bull : 4, 8, 161 175, 335 Smith, Terry: 143, 278 Smith, Wendell: 307 Smith, Wendy: 143, 335 Smith, Fred: 251 Snow, Snow, Lyle: 251 Mike: 38,335 Stokes, Sharon: 251 Storer, Kim: 251 Stover, Blake: 85, 281 Stover, Doug: 132, 152, 153, 297, 308 Stover, Perry: 321, 335 Stover, Rhonda: 251 Straka, Chris: 251 Stroatton, Dave: 281 Stratton, Jolie: 335 Strength, David: 251 Strength, Paul: 251 Strickland, David: 251 Stringer, Brad: 308 Strong, Jon: 335 Sturman, Craig: 281 Stults, Sharon: 308 Sudbrock, Cheryl: 105,251,357 Sudbrock, Shonna: 105, 281' Summers, Bubba: 308 Summers, Keith: 252 Summers, Kelly: 150, 252 Summers, Paula: 335 Sumrall, Paula: 281 Sutton, Steve: 252 Swan, David: 252 Swann, Shannon: 308 Swanson, Kathy: 308 Sweely, Bobby: 252 Sweely, Jane: 335 Sweet, Richard D.: 10, 53.61, 62, 118, 131, 181, 195, 334, 336, 356 Sweet, Susan: 281 Swicord, Linda: 252 Swinney, Sherri: 252 Snyder, Brad: 278 Snyder, Russell: 335 Sonnenberg, Mike: 42, 335 Sonnenberg, Tami: 278 Sorenson, Kathy: 307 Sorflaten, Todd: 249, 251 T Tackenberg, Robin: 428, 46. 229, 244 index 365 Tackenberg, Sandy: 281 Tadlock, Randy Tad: 192, 193, 194, 280, 281, 356 Talavera, Sally: 281 Tapley, Kyle: 336 Tarbill, Kathy: 336 Tassin, Gerry: 336 Ta usen d, Allyson: 309 Taylor, Christy: 281 Taylor Druann: 281 Taylor: Gail: 145,309 Taylor, Glenn: 252 Thetford, Jerry: 336 Thomas, Barry: 281 Thomas, Carrie: 281 Thomas, Chris: 252 Thomas, David: 281 Thomas, Donald: 252 Thomas, Gary: 252 Thomas, Mark: 252 Thomas, Max: 68, 108,138,157 336 Thomas, Sarah: 259, 272, 282 Thomas, Steve: 282 Taylor, James: 252 Taylor, Sharon: 252 Taylor, Teresa: 90,336 Teel, Brad: 309 Templin, Wayne: 309 Templin, Steve: 281 Terrell, Dennis: 309 Terrell, Kim: 309 Terry, David: 309 Terry, James: 281 Terry, Jeanette: 336 Terry, Linda: 53, 62, 63, 76, 87, 336 Terry, Sharon: 281 Testerman, Marty: 309 Thackerson, Richard: 336 Tackerson, Stacey: 131, 267, 281 Activities Editor, Ryan Yakel, pleading eye of its writer Thomas, Theresa: 336 Thomason, Jimmy: 282 Thomasson, Cindy: 336 Thomes, Jennifer: 282 Thompson, Daryll: 252 Thompson, Ellen: 282 Thompson, Paul: 309 Thompson, Ronald: 117,282 Thompson, Sheri: 252 Thompson, Susan: 253 Thompson, Terri: 238, 253 Thompson, Thorpe: 309 Thompson Tim: 86, 149, 153, 336 Thornton, Andrea: 111, 309 Tillman, Jeff: 309 Tingle, Sandra: 282 Tinney, Sharon: 309 Tippin, Merle: 282 Tippin, Wanda: 253 Tisdale, Joy: 253 Tisdale, Susan: 309 Tittle, Therasia: 253 Toalson, Steve: 211, 282 Tobias, Abel: 282 Tobias, Adolph: 100, 336 Tobias, Antoinette: 309 Toler, James: 336 Tomlin, Robert: 253 Tompkins, Ronda: 253 Toombs, Terri: 282 Torres, Monica: 253 Torti, Frank: 253 Treadwell, Gary: 282 Trefny, Michael: 336 Tripp, Suzanne: 253 Tromanhauser, Sally: 336 Tromanhauser, William: 253 Troughton, Robert: 253 Trout, Keesa: 310 Troy, David: 336 Troy, Lisa: 253 Troy, Paul: 253 Troy, Rita: 253 Trueblood, Michael: 310 Truman, Gary: 205, 337 Tuggle, Danny: 253 Tumey, Jeanice: 221, 253 Turner, John: 310 Turner, Patty: 282 Truney, Wayne: 282 Tusha, Don: 282 Tustison, Jimmy: 337 Tustison, Karen: 253 Tuxhorn, Marvin: 253 Tyson, Carron: 282 Tyson, Cheryl: 253 U Underwood, Joy: 253 Uribe, Nina: 34, 337 Uribe, Omar: 282 Urreta, Aitor: 323, 337 V Valdez, Melinda: 337 Valenta, Richard: 4, 53, 56, 57 173, 179, 197, 199, 202, 314, 337, 357 Valerius, Lee: 310 VanBlarcum,Allen: 16,195,337 Vanderford, Ron: 283 Vandiver, Melissa: 310 Van Pelt, Lucy: 356 Vanstory, Terry: 254 Varnado, Donna: 254 Vasek, Susan: 283 Vasquez, Rosie: 254 Vaughan, Leigh: 337 Vaughn, Leenee: 283 Vega,Charles: 45, 155, 211,337 Vega, Maria: 254 Villalba, Gus: 37, 310 Villalba, Luisa: 337 Villegas, Cathy: 310 Vincent, Mark: 283 Vincent, Teresa: 283 Voirin, Ricky: 310 Voirin, Terri: 131, 220, 222, 254 Vosburgh, Stanley: 310 Voyles, David: 337 W Wade, Gary: 254 Wadleigh, Sheri: 337 Wagner, Chuck: 310 perches atop a photography file cabinet in an attempt tojudge copy out from underthe WBISVS, ' J 1 ' Sz 'WX Waldie, Kerry: 310 Waldo, Jeff: 283 Waldrum, Robby: 254 Walker, Wlaker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Brenda: 254 Dale: 310 Judy: 162, 214, 337 Rodney: 254 Susan: 283 Blake: 283 Donna: 283 Karen: 310 Wallace, Kathy: 283 Wallas, Alan: 310 Walpole, Ty: 283 Walston, Dawn: 283 Walters, Joanne: 283 Walters, Teri: 283 Walton, Laurie: 254 Wangler, Paul: 254 Ward, Debbie: 254 Ward, Stephen: 283 Warnell, James: 337 Warner, Darren: 254 Warner, Tammy: 283 Warner, Tawny: 254 Warner, Tim: 310 Warren, Donna: 254 Warren, Greg: 254 Warwick, Holly: 337 Washburn, Calvin: 337 Washington, George: 357 Billy: 337 Watkins, Carole: 254 Watkins, Jill: 108, 246, 255 Watkins, Johnny: 255 Watkins, Robert: 283 Watkins, Robyn: 338 Watson, Danny: 283 Watson, Jody: 70, 131, 312, 338 Watson, Sherrie: 338 Watters, Melissa: 283 Watts, Cheryle: 283 Weatherford, Karen: 338 Weatherson, Susan: 283 Weaver, Brenda: 255 Weaver, Don: 310 Weaver, Martha: 255 Weaver, Sherry: 338 Webb, Richard: 112, 283 Webb, Sheila: 310 Webber, Kenneth: 245, 255 Webster, Larry: 255 Weddle, Steve: 255 Weems, Susan: 310 Weiland, Bob: 310 Weir, Catherine: 110, 111, 284 Weisbruch, Greggie: 21, 31, 297, 308, 310, 356 Weisbructt Meg: 284 Cappella Choir members entertain the graduates with Come Thou Fount. ells, Robin: 255 ells, Ronald: 284 ells, Teresa: 338 elston, Joe: 102, 337: elton, Mark: 310 empe, Julia: 284 ernli, ConnieG 284 ernli, David: 140, 338 est, Bridget: 338 Doug: 255 James: 310 Tammy: 284 Teresa: 255 Sandra: 284 Susan: 310 Gary: 338 Morgan: 338 Dean: 255 Jason: 284 Jeff: 255 Cindy: 310 Kim: 284 er, Karla: 310 tone, Brant: 255 ant, John: 284 ant, Teresa: 255 Cathey: 255 Cathy: 64, 338 Debbie: 338 Debbie K.: 310 Greg: 338 134,155, 157,338 Keith: 284 White, Lisa: 255 White, Mary: 284 White, Monica: 255 White, Paula: 38, 338 White, Randy: 284 White, Raymond: 255 White, Richard: 310 White, Stephanie: 1Q3,144,338 White, Susan: 310 Whitehead, Beth: 214, 217, 311 Whitehead, Cheryl: 338 Whitehead, Elaine: 255 Whitehead, D.A. David: 7, 53, 118, 157,338,356 Whitehead, Jackie: 284 Whitman, Chris: 255 Whitman, Stewart: 113, 311 Whitson, Stacy: 284 Whitt, Todd: 285 Whitworth, Barry: 285 Wicks, Carlton: 255 Wier, Valerie: 311 Wiggins, Danny: 285 Wiggins, Mike: 311 Wigington, Reed: 255 Wilkerson, Dale: 311 Wilkerson, Danny: 338 Wilkinson, Lisa: 64, 338 Wilkinson, Mike: 311 Willbanks, Annette: 34, 76, 338 Williams, Allan: 311 Williams, Cult: 338 Williams, Dale: 255 Williams, David: 256 Williams, Debbie: 338 Williams, Dennis: 338 Williams, Elizabeth: 255 Williams, Kyle: 256 Williams, Matt: 256 Williams, Nikki: 256 Williams, Norman: 285 Williams, Steven: 311 Williams, Tricia: 256 Williamson, Sue: 285 Williamson, Tommy: 256 Willis, Dewayne: 256 Willis, Robert: 285 Wilson, Bobby P.: 11, 48, 5 65, 119, 338, 356 Wilson, Celia: 256 Wilson, David: 256 Wilson, James: 338 Wilson, Karen: 311 Wilson, Ken: 285 Wilson, Kerry: 245, 256 Wilson, Loretta: 55 Wilson, Lori: 55 Wilson, Nancy: 285 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Ralph: 45, 339 Ron: 311 Sherri: 285 Wilson, Steve: 339 Wilson, Tommy: 210, 285 Winkle, Winn, Ji Tommy: 285 mmy: 4, 18, 339 Winn, Terese: 256 3,61, Wintz, Ciridy: 285 Wise, Shirley: 165, 339 Wiseman, Jeannie: 311 Wish, Tom: 285 Witamyer, Kyle: 256 Withers, Jayne: 256 Witte, Mark: 285 Witty, Bryan: 311 Womack, Tammy: 311 Womble, Kerry: 285 Wong, Steven: 257 Wood, Carol: 257 Wood, Susanne: 339 Wood, Tim: 311 Woodard, Denise: 17,311 Woods, Debra: 257 Woods, Donna: 285 Woods, Mike: 339 Woods, Vicky: 339 Wortman, Robin: 339 Woy, Michele: 201, 285 Wren, Jo: 257 Wren, Scott: ,257 Wright, Christie: 257 Wright, Donna: 257 Wright, James: 311 Wright, Larry: 285 Wright, Rick: 339 Wyatt, Patricia: 339 Wynne, George: 257 Y Yakel, Jan: 285 Ya kel, Duck Pond Ryan: 123, 157, 160, 339 357 Yarber, Mike: 55, 103, 339 Yemma, Danny: 285 York, Alana: 339 York, Connie: 257 Young Young Lou Ann: 257 Max: 311 Melissa: 311 Young, Young, Young, , Craig: 100, 339 ,Teresiaz 285 Younglove, Cynthia: 257 Z Zachry, Kathy: 339 Zalfas, Steven: 339 Zieger, Pat: 339 Zimmerman, Brian: 146,285 Zimmerman, Karen: 257 index 367 Big Art Keeper-Big Mac Keeper carburetter-carburetor centimeter-unit of measurement of length, used in place of inches centre-variant spelling of center cricket-the British National sport Crown-refers to the monarch favourite-variant spelling of favorite field general-captain Fifth Form-Eleventh Grade Fifth Former-Junior Fourth Form-Tenth Grade Fourth Former-Sophomore Form-school grade classification fortnight-a period of two weeks fridge-refrigerator grammar school-equivalent to high school grande-variant spelling of grand Headmaster-Principal honour-variation of honor Glossary House of Commons- representatives to the Student Council House of Field-Field House House of Lords-Senate of the Student Council hours-class periods Irving on the Trinity-City of Irving Junior School-Elementary School King Arthur Grammar School-MacArthur High School Loche-lake Lords, Ladies, Knights, and Sirs-titles bestowed upon members of the court Merlin-magician associated with the tales of King Arthur meter-unit of measurement of length, used in place of both yard and feet Mum-British variant of Mother nappies-diapers pence-unit of currency petrol-gasoline poundfil-unit of currency, used in place of dollar Departing Communication'sArts Consultant Mrs. Ginna Rhodes emotionally accepts an honorary Quill and Scroll award from CREST David Whitehead, Richard Sweet, and Bobby Wilson. Preppy-one who attends school Prime Minister-President, used only in this book for governmental organizations such as the United States and Student Council province-British equivalent to state Royal Family-Faculty and Administration Sixth Form-Twelfth Grade Sixth Former-Senior stones-unit of weight measure, used in place of pounds Student Parliament-Student Council Super-Superintendent theatre-variant spelling of theater The Globe-famous Elizabethan theater Third Form-Ninth Grade Third Former-Freshman tournament-contest truffles-mushroom-like fungus Note: Measurements and amounts of currency have not been converted but were simply replaced by the British term. tg ! . ,V L I Xveilvn A 'A fi' -2 x f91!ih'a,',i 'i- For q zmarflf A 1 J - I XQLWSWM JUIJQWOL EE ww A hngumcg Lick. M OS? C5 rw im MGM ww wwf 323271 Q31 Owe Ox UQJN-A6 Ojwesdr sqwxurumq oUUa,Q , BQUQ Q kwa Q5 -OVQ- QAJD YYXulfCfQX- 'UWLUJVX ure, 5zCf7CLQJ gb OJXQOLQJ ,qnpwxifi 7f7Ux.4:J.. blwm uwwwfr GQ gem Q99 QXLC5' L WM KQQQQ Q QUQJQJO Q5 KA RQ-rw Qldylflldgxjf CL , f Qu ,L 4 ' X JUQJ QSM! QOM Qi,.CfLfCl,L,03fl1QC QL kjhjcppt QLUD My gmmmfx QLM,Q , mgolwuffufw f we VYLQOVM5 Giga L5cmf1 QQA WSJ LT!,Qr, gLu CQk. mem, gm VQJLWY-fL?yUUf-f1 Cj Ljibug 5 VQOOL blofguaf OJVMLH -Qqk GLU , Nez : A 1 X ,- W CCLMV' 49,3 W Q29 wwe, Qjc, E ' E' V SLA ,QA F F ' E6 Q 3433252 if EPf3Q5 i Q U. 5 iw Q J f i? ' Q ' Q 6 ' 2535 Qf'?g?f2Q 9?iifg2Si Mk 5255 fini? E 252 5