MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1981 volume:

u l-LEN COUNTV PUBLIC LIBRARY lllllllil li II I lillil lill lllllllllllll 3 1833 01877 4452 ' GC 976402 IR8CR, 1981 The Games Students Play Games? Games students play? Backgammon, Rente, Hearts, Monopoly, Checkers, Chess! True! Much time cind effort is expended upon these and more. However, the list is incomplete. Life is a game! School is a game! Mattel did not invent the rules for getting a prom date. Parker Brothers had nothing to do with plotting the strategies involved in studying for two major tests in one night. Nor, has Milton Bradley developed a game board as involved as attempting to obtain a schedule change. Irving Independent School District, MacArthur High School, teachers, church, parents, and friends make the rules. We are the players. We play the game from grade one through grade twelve. The objective— graduation! We advance from the school game to the intricate Game of Life. Enough of the heavy stuff. The Game of Life is next year, or the year after next, or even later. Now is getting the grades, having fun, looking forward to tomorrow. Games are fun! Therefore, the 1980-1981 Crest staff will present the year as a game. Think of the entire year as a large, intricate game board. Read the rules, select your token, turn the page, and play to win. pa r Rules of the Game Equipment: Players will need a a 19H1 Crest which contains the gameboard. instruction cards, and Cardinal tokens, players will also need two dice, a writing utensil, and paper in order to tabulate credits. To Start: Each player throws the dice. The player with the highest total begins the game and is responsible for tabulating the credit count of each player. He places his token on the corner marked Go, throws the two dice, and moves his Cardinal the indicated number on the dice. After completing his play, the play passes to the left. Cardinals remain on the spaces occupied and proceed from that point on the player ' s next turn. Procedure: Players landing on any month must turn to the page number indicated at the bottom of the month ' s square and follow directions as noted on the instruction card of that page. If a player lands on any of the place squares (ie. office, auditorium, etc.) or early dismissal, he rests until his next turn. On three different accounts a player will land in summer school: 1. Drawing a card marked, C}o to summer school. 2. Failing a course. 3. Rolling doubles three times. Note: When a player is sent to summer schoc:)l. he cannot collect credit until satisfactory completion of the course is accomplished. A player ' s turn ends whene erseni to summer school. If a player lands on a curriculum area, he receives a credit in that subject. A player may receive no more than the indicated number of credits in any subject area. (Passing Go does not result in the attainment of a credit.) 4— English credits 3— Social Studies credits 2— Math credits 2— Science credits 6— Elective credits 3— PE credits It a player lands on a curriculum space and he has already earned the full amount of credit he can receive, he gets another turn and advances the indicated number. To win: . ny player who receives the necessary 2C) credits for graduation is the winner. 91 5 f« ' Xienjqad a3U3lDS 06I - Bd 9snoH PI91J CO Z 3 35 00 5 X Math July ptijic 14 Office June pa 4 - ' 6 ■p I agBd J3qai933G soipnis JBIOOS Of 1 33Bd Ajnnui?( bu9Jq;b3 •a oc, 00 00 ■c o m 2 1 :3 Z o c Q. O rt English September page 30 Library August page 22 -f79 I sSed AjenjqQH 93U9PS 06I 33ed M3JBIA! .isnoH PI3!d v X CO en (D 00 fM ■a 00 Math Julv pa r 1 4 Office June I ' .ivii- c Above Left: After Mt, St. Helens ' third major eruption, ash and pumice pebbles were scattered throughout the Pacific Northwest. Center Left: As one of the Freshman who will be trying out for the Swim Team, Melanie Ward practices at the YMCAs pool. Above: Suffering the lOO plus temperature, Texas Jammers were entertained by the sounds of the Eagles, Foreigner, Christopher Cross, Cheap Trick, and Sammy Hagar. Above Right: AS the day comes to an end at Wilsons Department Store, Tracey Shepherd reprograms her cash register Center Right: Out distancing the younger runners, 35 year old Ethiopian Miruts Yifter won the 10,000 meter run during the controversial Olympics Right: Lori Stephenson works in J C. Penneys Junior Department. US Boycotts ' 80 Olympics Disappointment was widespread among the American athletes who planned to compete in theSummer Olympic Games held in Moscow, Russia. After Soviet troops led an invasion into Afghanistan, the US propsed an Olympic boycott. An estimated 31 countries joined in the protest. President Jimmy Carter suggested the USs withdrawal from the games after meeting with approximately lOO athletes, coaches, and trainers. During the conference, Carter claimed that he understood the athletes ' point of view, but asserted that no matter which countries participated, the US would not. Many events were affected by the lack of contestants. The American Track Team, for instance, had at least four men favored to win medals, as did the swimming team. Also, many gymnasts and wrestlers were expected to bring home American victories. Even though the American athletes were not able to compete in Moscow, they have already begun preparation for the 1984 Olympics. Mount Blows Pumice, Ash Mount St. Helens had its third major eruption in a month on Thursday. June 12. The explosion was heard in Seattle. Washington, over lOO miles away. Huge mushroom clouds, filled with black volcanic ash. rose to 55,ooo feet— keeping the boiling crater hidden for approximately 1 5 hours. Ten miles south of the mountain, pebbles of pumice half an inch to one inch in diameter fell on Cougar, Washington, Prior to the blast, a significant earthquake shook the mountain. Later, harmonic tremors were noticed on seismograph readings, indicating the underground movement of molten rock. Residents within a 20 mile radius of the peak were evacuated. Experts dealing with the Mt. St. Helens activity will not predict that an end is in sight. Some warn that eruptions could end with this one or could continue for 20 years. page 8 i s Fans Shout, Who Shot J.R.? ' For millions who watch the TV drama, nallos. the question that held them in suspense all summer was. Who shot JR.? The fame of )a ns and especially that of J.R. has brought actor Larry Hagman much recognition. J.R. ' s popularity as the man everyone loves to hate ha3 led fo v idespread publicity. Bumper stickers, pos ' ters. Tshirts. and songs soon helped promote the incident to such an extent that even non-viewers of the show began wondering which villian shot the villain. Theories on the guilty party were the topic of conversation throughout the country. After airing in England, bookies immediately began taking wagers on who the culprit was: Could J.R. ' s sisterin law ' s brother, Cliff Barnes, done the deed? Or, did Pamela Barnes Ewing commit the crime? Would Bobby Ewing have pulled the trigger? J.R. ' s wife. Sue Ellen, was seen putting a pistol in her purse. Did brother Gary hate JR. enough to take such drastic action? Could sweet Miss Ellie want to ee h r son dead? was Dusty Farlow going to be resurrected as the guilty man? Did Alan Beam finally get even? was it Vaughn Leland? Or. was it Kristin Shepard? The Dallas craze cont inued as the saga of Who Shot J. R.? progressed. And. since the shocking show, which started the detective mania, was the last one of the season- only the top executives of the series know who the real gunperson is. Left Varsity halfback Steve Logan pumps Iron In order to Improve his upp er body strength for the upcoming football season The weight room was open three days a week during the entire summer for those aspiring athletes wishing to bener their athletic abilities Below Left Despite being forced to schedule her running lo the cooler portions of the day because of the summer ' s Intense heat. Junior Karen Hovey continued to jog the MacArthur course as a pan of her Individual offseason program Below Center with a malicious grin on his face. JR Ewing contemplates revenge against his would be assasin on the hit series Dallas Coffee shops, bridge games, and beauty salons across the country were filled with discussions of Who shot J.R.7 throughout the summer Below: Following a rough day on the Job. James Harris finds a game of racquet ball at Irving Athletic Club to be a means of relieving his dally tensions page Q ■■■■■■■ ' ■ ■ ■■• ' - ' ' ■■ ' ■■■ ' ' ;, ' «xi Above Left: Hccausf of the ockl cven plan for vvati-r ralionlng. Cari Thomas attempts to water her entire yard hy rotating the sprinlsier. Above Right: l-ollowin ? the reinstatement of tlie ilratt, Mike .Wrett signs np at tlie Irving Post ( tfit e to a ' oi(l tlie penalty of late registration Center: First baseman Mark Curry lives for the baseball in an unsuccessful atlem|)t to score. Left: Varsity basel)allpla er Seotirurr - feeds tfie pitching machine at the Irving Schools ' Fi(_-ld during a HH) inning baseball game- Above: While visiting her hometown of Key West. Florida. Kelly I ' eagler water skis in the (iulf of Mexico. page 10 k Draft Spurs Controversy Over four million men, aged 19 and 20. began registering for the draft at their local post offices in midJuly. The move was an effort to bolster the military strength of the United States. Congress concluded that only 19 and 20 year olds were needed for registration. It was believed this age bracket could adequately fill the ranks of the armed forces in the event of war. Also, it was the intent of the Department of Defense that all men reaching the age of 18 this fall must sign up by January. Team Takes Legion Spot Cnaracterized by strong batting, pitching, and fielding, the Varsity Baseball Team captured second place in the American Legion Summer League. Compiling a 14-7 record, the Cardinals earned a spot in the regional playoffs against Skyline, but lost, 51. Amid the prime of their season, the Cardinals ventured to South Grand Prairie to compete in the annual Warrior Classic. In the opening game, the Duncanville Panthers fell victim to an onslaught of Redbird homeruns, 81. John Mullman, Kelly Trott, and Kelly Brown each ripped fourbag gers in the win. Advancing to the second round of play. South Grand Prairie proved little match for the Big Red Machine as the Cards advanced to the finals by virtue of their 14 3 victory. Committing four errors in the championship contest, Mac faltered in their bid for a first place finish by losing to Fort Worth Southwest, 5-4. However, their efforts were good enough to earn a runner up trophy, marking the first time in eight years a Cardinal squad has placed in a baseball tournament. Highlighting their summer performance, the Caras punctured the Irving Tiger attack in each of three meetings during the season with scores of 5 3, 4 2, and 6-2. Far Left: Durinj? a summer pmciicc session, sieve Huiehings and Mike Shorl try to CHlculale the (IrisinK ( listance to the cup Left: Hol)ert Alxston ilispla s a cloul)le backhand while |)raciicing on his tennis lichnKjues durinj4 summer vacation Below: Wes Kojjers is pursued by !-ibl)ey Maddox vhileenMaj5inH in an automotive version of cat and mouse- one of the activities offered at Maiibu (irand I ' rix Below Left: I ' ai kinM ffir the upcomin 4 trip to (ieorgetown for the Civiian l.eaderstiip Seminar. .Many Uardell attempts to force his entire wardrobe into one suitcase, wliile l)el)bie .Marsh is mildly amused by his predicament Below Right: To Ik- isolated from the rest of the world, lack rorrencei Jack ic hol-soni takes his wife Wendy l.shelly innalll and their son Danny (Danny l-lf)ydi to the Overkxjk Hotel, in a .scene from the summer horror hit. I he shinimi Three Chosen for Civitan Along with 200 other students Seniors Marty Hardell, Debbie Marsh, and Molly SmUh represent ed MacArthur at the Civitan Leadership Seminar in George town, Texas. The purpose of the gathering was two fold. Primarily it was disigned tc enable students to express their ideas and learn to assert their viewpoints with others in an organized debate. The second goal was to inspire those in attendance into forming Junior Civitan groups at their own schools. The five day session began with an opening speech by Congress man Clay Smothers. Over the next four days the MacArthur group alternated between lectures on the importance of civic leadership and debates on such topics as abortion, the draft, birth control, homosexu ality, and religion in schools. Highlighting the week was a day long excursion to . ustin where the group visited the House of Representatives and heard a speech by Governor Bill Clements. Marty Harddell reacted to the wwek by stating. .Ml in all. I enjoyed the Civitan Convention and I think we all got a lot out of it. One of the things that we ' d like to do this year is start a .lunior Civitan Club here at MacAnhur pjl JC 1 1 Younglifers Visit Rocliies Younglife held a national meeting during the first week of June near Buena Vista. Colorado. Approxi mately 4-5 MacArthur members gathered at the Frontier Ranch for the week-long session. Kyle Sheets commented on the western atmosphere by saying. The setting of the cabins in the mountains made it feel like an old dude ranch. Recreation included horseback riding, swimming, rapelling. fishing, frisbee. chuting the rapids, and cave exploration. One of the most popular activities was a three hour mountain climb which ended with a slide down in the snow. Other than participating in camp sports, an-emphasis was put upon Younglife topics dealing with teen related subjects such as school, church, and friendship. Doug Burley. the camp director, conducted the meetings and devotionals after dinner each night. The session enabled members from all over the country to discuss Christian beliefs. Commenting on the trip, Ron King stated, Our group enjoyed so much that we were last to leave. The Empire Stril es Bacl One of the biggest film successes of 1980 was George Lucas ' The Empire Strikes Back. The sequel included the same trio of heroes that first appeared in Star Wars: Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, and Princess Leia (portrayed by Mark Hamill. Harrison Ford, and Carrie Fisher, respectively). Also returning were Obiewan Kenobie, Darth vader, Cewbacca, and the robots R2 D2 and C3 PO. Billy Dee Williams, new to the story line, portrayed the character of Lando Calrisslan. The brightest new addition to the movie was Yoda, a gnomelike work of puppetry. This lifelike creation came from the wizardry of Muppet master Frank Oz. page 12 L Right: While in Colorado on a Younglife expedition. Junior Grant Fagan stretches after a long hike Below: Sylvia Lovell and Jodi McGibtaoney fry an egg on the sidewalk to emphasize the summer ' s intense heat Center Left: On a Younglife trip to Colorado. Todd Martin and Ron King observe the view atop a mountain Center Right: Photographer Danny Hunt observes his target while shooting a Cresi assignment during the summer Bottom: In a scene from The Empire Strikes Back. Luke Skywalker listens to Yoda as he explains the importance of being a warrior. i Far Left Keith Freeman performs the tasks of mowing and edging his yard Left: Congressman John Anderson renounced the F e[)ublican I ' arty to run as an Independent Center: Sophomore (iarrell Cole strikes a familiar txjxing pose Below Left: c:rest Kditors in f :hief cjina Harlow. i.ibtx?y Maddox. and Jeff Williams meet to plan the 1980 198I yearfxKJk. Below: During the summer months. .Sophomore Darrell Cole was engaged in preparation fol boxing competition ' i- feiii. Boxing, Family Tradition Following a tradition set by his two older brothers, Sophomore Darrell Cole competed in the Junior Olympic Boxing Tournament in Squaw Valley, California. Prepara tion began in February. This involved extensive workout sessions in Grand Prairie and participating in local matches. Cole won three major tourna ments which enabled him to box in the Junior Olympics. His first win was at the McKinney Boys ' Club. At this time he turned open, which is a more experienced classification than that of novice. Winning all his fights at the Fort Worth Boxing Tournament qualified him to move on to an event in Houston, where he took the Region 9 title with victories in all three matches. After taking the welter weight division of the Region 9 Tournament, Cole ' s record stood at nine wins, no losses. To participate in the Junioi Olympic Tournament, he traveled to the Olympic Training Center ir Squaw Valley, California. His first match pitted him against Rene Flores of New York. After winning that match, he fought Dominic Harden of California. This win qualified him for the finals, where he challenged Matt Cr der of Montana Upon leading for the first two rounds. Cole needed to hold on for one more in order to win the national title. During the third round, he was surprised by a punch and was stunned, thus forcing the referee to call a technical knockout. •Mthough it was a disappointing loss. Cole was pleased to have earned second place. Because of his excellent finish. Cole could be a possible candidate to represent the L ' . S. in the 198- Summer Olympic Games. p;i«r 13 ■p I I j8i; i joqiuaoaa saipnjs 0 aSsd AjniHini BusjQjeo ■D X 00 00 ■D QJ 0) n 0) _. o 3 o c 3 o cr rD English September pa e 30 Library August pa c 22 _ • g I aged Ajenjqadi 33U !OS 061 - Kci HDjeiAi asnoH Pisid X , 00 OJ 13 a 00 (3 Math July p.i if 14 Office .iiine page 6 J I Right: Sophomore Shaun Eichman adjusts the lens on her telescope to view a star while atop the backyard planetarium she built. Below: Latin Club concession stand worker Mike Jones listens to a customers request. Below Center: An Irving firefighter battles against a spreading grass fire Below Left: Carefully counting the popcorn megaphones, Latin Club concession stand worker Stacy Crawford and Can Thomas take inventory following a soccer game. Below Right: in an effon to beat the heat. Junior Beth Hodge and Chris Alumbaugh make use of sprinklers. page 16 irs Too Darn Hot! Breaking all records, the nation was hit by a three month heatwave which began on June 7 and persisted through September 16. The 69 day series of lOO degree plus temperatures killed more than 1 200 people and caused $20 billion in damage nationwide. The Dallas Fort Worth area was one of the nardest hit areas in the country. Texas was reported as having 277 heat related deaths. On the whole, elderly people living in unairconditioned and poorly ventilated homes were the victims of the blistering heat. Athletes were urged not to participate in sports activities between 12 noon and 5 pm to avoid heat stroke. Intensifying the yearlong drought, the heat seriously jeopardized water resources by drying up area lakes, killing more than $700 million in livestock and $871 million crops in Texas alone. Water rationing was enforced during the summer due to the considerable drops in the levels of area reservoirs. Concessions, Fund Source Serving as the Latin Club ' s main source of income, members worked in concession stands at Tornado Soccer games, and SMU and Dallas Cowboy football games in Texas Stadium. To foot the bills for a convention trip in March and to supply the club with added money for monthly activities, parties, and banquets, 25% of the profits were placed in the clubs activity fund. The remaining money was divided among the workers in the stand. When asked about the project, Sponsor Ann Price stated, Working Texas stadium concessions enables the members an opportun- ity to make money for the club as well as for themselves. It ' s a chance to work with others, acquire responsibility, and have fun. Left: 1 n an attempi to secure an out during the Lancaster game, shonstop John Mullman stretches toward the ball while second baseman Bobby Mallow aids the play. Below Left: Senior Mike Marak spends many of hus summer afternoons sailing on Grapevine Lake Below Center: Laura Marchant takes time out from sightseeing to pose witn a London Bobljy during her family ' s summer trip to Europe Below: After being named the I980 Republican Presidential Candidate, former California Governor Ronald Reagan acknowledges his acceptance to the convention delegates. mfi . ( — M- -r v} i ! ' iii iiwuii ii r I i Reagan Gets Elephant Ride Twenty thousand people arrived in Detroit, Michigan, for the Republican National Convention. Those w|io spoke, focused upon President Jimmy Carter ' s weak leadership and general ineptitude. The mud slinging was headed by former President Gerald Ford, former Texas Governor John Connaily, and Senator Barry Goldwater. The orators atiacljed the Carter administration, blaming if for rising inflation, high interest rates, and expandinfl unemployment. NAACP Director Benjamin Hooks urged Republicans to work for full employment, low cost public transportation, and an amendment to the Voting Rights Act. The third, and final, night of the convention brought the nomination of Ronald Reagan. After much deliberation, he selected Geoige Bush as his running mate. The states voted, with Montana ' s 20 pushing him over the top. He promptly proceeded into a 45 minute acceptance speech where he rephrased his campaign positions on the Equal Rights Amendment, deiicit spending, the national defense, anr inflation. Concluding his speecn, Reagan requested a moment of silent prayer, then proclaimed. God bless America. Following his orators ' , the delegates lepf to their feet for a 20 minute ovation. Red and white balloons were floated from the rafters and Sousa marches were played — bringing the 1980 Republican Convention to a close page 1 7 I Twelve Attend Band Camp In order to improve their playing abilities and gain experience, 1 2 members of the MacArthur Band attended a Summer Music Camp at East Texas state university in Commerce. These students spent their time attending rehearsals, sectionals, and theory classes in the Student Union, the Music Building, and the University Auditorium. The last day, campers demon strated the results of their work in concerts. The Drum Corps, which included Tev Rev. Bill whitsen. Shane Boldin. James Edwards. Pam Buchanan, and Jeff Verver, performed at the ETSU Stadium. The auditorium featured the Orchestra and A. B. c:. and I) Bands, which had been compiled from the many musicians who labored through the week. Melia Sims, Alan Lane. David O ' Boyle. and Adrew Walters were chosen for the A Band. Their conductor was Robert Jagar. Director of Bands at the University of Tennessee, who led them in two songs he composed. Pastorale and Country Dance and Litany in Terra Pax ' . They also played March on an Irish Aire by Claude T. Smith and Finlandia by John Higgins. Keith Reese and Brian Wieters made the B Band, which was directed by Andy Anderson from Centenial High School in Arlington. Their performance included •Queen City by W.H. Boorn. Highlights from Superstar by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, and Variation Overture by Clifton Williams. Above Left: Hand Director Rick Hall issues insiructions to the competing drum majors. AboveRlght: Jeff Verver and Pam Buchanan display concentration at the ETSl ' Band camp Far Left: Loading his lx)at cleaning ec)uipineni. Craig Pittman starts another day at his summer job Above: In the Print Shop Uale Tarver reads over the announcements concerning Freshman Orientation before he makes copies to be mailed Left: Kenny Clark hopes the fish are biting during an early morning outing. Left: Hchi-arsinri i h.illiiriie roiiiinc lo Ont- Cliiudiii OllvKTl irjrs lo learn Ihc movcmcnis for a hal winch will Ik- used m ih |K-rli)rni,inn- Below Lefl: Drum Major Handv Hixlilord ,ind .Vs.sisi.ini Drum Major Don Crnum pcrfecl ihcir dirci iin 3 skills durinri Drum Major Campal i; TSl Below: l-rcshman Shcrrl Head praeiices marchin 4 lo her |X)silif)n fora(:f)lor(iuard fealure in -Hol.slulf Bollom Fla i Corjjs members .Nancy lilliol. I.auru- shook. Teresa Duarle, Chris Alumhau jh. Sherri Head, and Laura Dowlearn [jraclice pan of ihe routine used in Vera Cruz Leaders Drill At Superstar Cardette Leaders attend the Superstar Drill Team Camp in San Antonio. Texas, along with aproximately 150 other girls from the Texas area. This camp taught them how to instruct others. The workout was designed to prepate them for practices at MacArthur. Grouping in pairs, the leaders went to different classes for learning routines. Each group performeti a number learned at .Vlac. rthur. in addition to four newly acquired routines. A drill team competitiorr .vas then held which covereci commands and marching, . fter each e ent. ribbons were awarded: blue for superior, red for excellent. and white for good. When the competition ended. judges calculated the number of ribbons received by each group. As the recipients of 25 blue and five red ribbons, the Cardette Leaders were named Most Outstanding of the entire camp. Lisa Killius received a first place trophy for being the Most Outstanding Individual. ' icki Wilson was honored as one of the top four girls . ETSU Hosts Color Guard Members of the Color Guard, which includes the Bands Flag and Rifle Corps, spent a week of their summer vacation at East Texas State University. .Mong with other high schools from throughout Texas. the - practiced to perfect basic spins, holds, and twirls. This was the first ear the band had used a rifle team. The fi e members were placed in the beginners group, having ne ' er held a rifle until the first day. Because of the var ing levels of talent among the flags. the - were divided into intermediate and advanced groups. During the .Manual of . rms Competition on the second da - of camp. Ixjth flag groups received Superior Ratings. . t another event the intermediate group earned First Runner L p page 19 I in It II ROTC Trains At Fort Polk Thirteen hundred cadets from Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, including 22 members from MacArthur, traveled to Fort Polk, Louisiana, for a ROTC Summer Camp. The Irving Independent School District provided funds for their transportation. As in the past, the event was sponsored by MacArthur with the help of Sergeant Hoise Bell and his wife. The cadets learned various aspects of military life, weaponry, and accouterment. Demonstration of M 50 tanks and Ml 6 rifles were given. Escape and survival training and helicopter flying were also included on the agenda. Upon completion of the program, the participants earned a certificate for their training. Two MacArthur students were given special awards of distinction: Glen Golightly received Outstand ing Corps Commander and Johr Camp was named Outstanding of his company. The week ended with a ceremonious military banquet. PE Complex Remodeled After a year of construction, the remodeling of the Physical Education facilities was completed, with the exception of a few minor problems. Once again, students could suit out for class. Remodeling of the department marked an overall change in its operation. These included: lockers instead of baskets, an additional staircase, suits furnished by the school, and various program adjustments. Students were given more varied activity choices and tests over specific courses in physical fitness and outdoor education. One of the few complaints, other than than the extended amount of time need to complete the project, was the lack of towel storage. Coach John Smith added, Physical Education will now be more organized than in past years. Left: In order to capture tlie West Texas atmosphere on film, vves Rogers traveled to Jefferson as a part of a photography course. Center Left: Learning how to prepare a camp site. ROTC: members set up tents. Below Left: while in England, Senior Sherry Daniel poses in front of Windsor Castle. Below: Summer ROTC Camp provides an oppprtunity for the cadets to learn more about weaponry. Below Center: Junior Dean Gristy spends time studying for Nimitz ' s summer school. Bottom: Ron King slips on his sock in the newly remodeled PE dressing room. Rodeo, First in Fort Wortli Will Rogers Auditorium set the stage for the 1979-1980 Rodeo Finals. Thirteen Rodeo Club members from MacArthur compet ed in 23 events to bring home the first place trophy. This was the club ' s first team award. Among those who placed in the girls ' events were: shauna Doores. Carol Green, Pam Harris, and Michelle Cook. The boys ' team featured members Scott Callicott. Dale and Dean Tarver. and Kennv Ross. Doores placed first in girls ' bullriding and fifth in break away roping. Cook won second place in steer undecorating and twelfth in goat tying. Harris came in sixth in girls ' bullriding. Green finished fifteenth in goat tying and first in steer undecorating. Dean Ttirver placed tenth in steer wrestling, while Callicott came in eleventh. Tarver also placed first in chute dogging, earning him a S9() saddle. His brother. Dale, placed fourth in the same event. Junior participant Green commented, We received a real good perff)rmance and a great support from parents and the student body. A lot of good rodeo riders graduated last ' ear and we were slow getting started, but we ' re coming back Joe Meyers, the cluli ' s sponsor, was pleased with their finish. He stated, T m optimistic and anticipate another successful year. . bove Left: Koiiixlin i iin olxsiiicli- m ihi- liiirrel n cc compolition. KtHloiCluhnu-nilKT Ciirol (irccn lotupvics m ilu- iinnis in t-orl Worili Above Right: . s ;in i-iitn- in ihi- l- ori Worth Koilci) linals Senior .scon Cilliioii holds on lo his moiini until lhi-l)iizzfrs i.in l.s Far Left: l-rt-shm.in Uns ' Ixiskt-iliiill pUixxT I ' rfston l-ostt-r prcutit ' fs liiN up shots while Hiirt . skfw iiiicnipts to IiIikK (lurin lii routine workout Above: Uoreiti- Heul. triuk I ' oiich .mil World (;o v!ri phy leiuher. w;is wed lo Ki-lly w.irms .it the Iniversity ol lliillits ( h.ipel Left: I ' .ins eelehriited the fin;il Willie .N ' elson I ' ll nil in .Misiin on .liily + pii i .- 2 1 - J I sSed J9ClLU339a SQipnjs JBTDOS Oi7l aSed AJBnUGf BUajQJBD 00 00 ■c ffi oc, CD o r -J 0) o 3 w CD r- 9: O c n 0) English September page 30 Library August page ' e22 i79l -l iWtl Ajenjqsj 93U3PS Math July p.ij f 14 (X3I ■ ' ? ' ' qoJBiAi QsnoH PP!d Office June page 6 ■f. 00 fM o 00 CM r Above: Cardette Leaders Lisa Killius and Vicki Wilson place tr ophies they won at summer camps in the Field House display case. Above Left: Attempting to pin wrestler Ricky Ward, Nick Neville executes a doubleleg takedown during a summer wrestling practice Above Right: Following an unrelenting battle with cancer, the depxjsed Shah of Iran finally succumbed to the disease which plagued him for nearly a year on July 27 Above Center: Perfecting his technique. Varsity Wrestler Tad Wilson drills Barry Smith with a double leg fork maneuver to prepare for upcoming tournaments Right: As a result of the blistering heat and year long drought, ducks were forced to adapt to the low water level in Irvings Duck ponds. . t- Wrestlers Train in Colorado Hoping to improve on their technique. Varsity Wrestlers Nick Neville and Tad Wilson attended camps in Colorado Springs. Colorado. The grapplers were instructed by national and Olympic team members and coaches in three two hour workouts each day. The sessions consisted of discussions of tactics and maneuvers, viewing wrestling films, and conditioning. Neville was invited to take oart in the program, which emphasizeu free style wrestling, at the Olympic Training Center, at no cost, after winning the Olypic 200 Regional Trials. From August 3 through August 17, Neville increased his skills along with 200 of the best amateurs in the nation. The camp was designed to prepare promising young matmen for future national and Olympic competition. The best thing about the camp. asserted Neville, was the opportunity to learn techniques from the best and most experienc- ed wrestlers in the country. District Champ Wilson attended the camp sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union from August 3 through August 8. He also was taught various grappling techniques from National AAU Olympic team members and coaches in the complex immediate- ly adjacent to the Olympic Training Center. i page 24 t Right: Spanish Teacher Allle Grillo lakes time out to pose for a picture in a small c3fe in Salamaca. Spain Below: During summer band practice Bryan Ehlers. Jeff Verver. and Pam Buchanan relax after a workout Below Left: A statue of a Spanish warrior casts a shadow over Annette Uafuente Bottom Left: Senior Kim Freisan checks Freshmen Tammie overman. Deanne Hall, and .Melanie Parks ' pace to make sure they are taking exactly a 22 ' j inch step during Band Rookie Camp ' Below Right: Due to a car accident injury. Junior Sheri Mooney watches Cardette oractice. ' -fW I 4 To Spain For Spanish Traveling as part of the American Institute of Foreign Study program. Spanish students Annette Lafuente and Keyia Freeman tour ed Spain during the summer. Spanish Teacher Allie Grillo sponsored the five week trip. While in Spain, the group toured eight major cities — visiting museums, cathedrals, and castles dating back to the middle ages. They attended classes for three weeks at Salamaca L ' niverisity. During their sojourn in the city, they studied Spanish literature, langauge. and culture. Before leaving for Europe, the travelers lingered two days in New York and. after arriving overseas, toured for three days in London and Paris. They concluded the trip by traveling through Southern Spain following their three week study in Salamaca. Grillo commented. The museums were unbelievable, the climate beautiful, and the culture extremely interesting. Camp Held For Rool ies New members ot tne Marching Band began iheirrehearsalsonJuly 28. Through the week, rookies were taught basic marching skills to be used during football halftime performances and at contests Various drills and techniques were also covered to prepare the no ices for the Marching Band practices which were to begin later in the summer. On . ugust -4-. from 7 to 1 2 each morning, the entire band, plus auxiliaries, began their rehearsals. The first week was spent teaching the new recruits standard marching executions, as a deterent against mistakes, offenders were subject to a penalty of running one lap. With the first game not far away, the Big Red Marching Machine began putting music to their movements. Freshman Tammie Overman ' iewed rookie camp by stating. ' It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it when we learned iTiusic to be used during football season. page 25 To Honduras For Health Senior Libbey Maddox spent four weeks of her summer in Latin America as a healtin service volunteer with the Amigos de las Americas. After hearing about the program at a Spanish Club meeting her freshman year, she began to correspond with the recruiting chairman. Upon acceptance in her junior year. Maddox began nine months of training. Maddox was appointed to Honduras where she worked with native veterinarians and health officials. Her job consisted of testing cattle for brucellosis and tuberculosis, and vaccinating pigs against cholera. The health of each animal is more vital to the Hondurans. Maddox stated, because ofter a single cow or pig is the only collateral a family of ten may have. By living in a remote village, Maddox was able to view a poverty stricken culture from the perspective of the natives. Her house had no electricity, running water, or toilet facilities. Because her village was plagued with a rabies epidemic, she was called upon to administer a vaccine series to three children who had been bitten by infected animals. Summarizing her trip, Maddox reflected, I got so much out of It. 1 was able to help someone who really needed and wanted it. August Ends With Practice For three weeks, prior to the beginning of school, the Cardettes practiced five hours a day. The squad drilled in two sessions. As a special treat, the leaders served lunch for the group. The luncheon was followed by a swim in the Braniff Club pool at D FW Airport. During the extensive training, the drill team mastered routines to Happy Days Are Here Again, One, and Hey. Look Me Over. In order to purchase hats and new props, the girls held a fund raising sale of memo boards. Left: Following an exhausting climb to tlie top of a pyramid at tlie Capon Ruins. Libbey Maddox and her partner. Cindy Allard. take a break Below: Peter Sellers, a master of disguises as Inspector Cluseau in the Pink I ' lmiher movie series, died of a heart attack Belo%v Center: Junior Cardettes form a line before marching onto the field. Below Left: Traveling to Honduras as a health service volunteer. Libbey Maddox jokes with Luis Sanchez and Ferdinand Martinez— two of the Honciurans she met during the trip. Below Right: Cardettes Romney Pope and Teri Varner listen for further instructions from Sponsor Pam Hamberger. page 26 Ambassadors Tour Europe As a part of a 38 day student ambassador mission, 25 MacArtfiur students, accompanied by Sponsors Patsy Parrisii and Tracy Youngbiood, traveled to seven European nations as a part of the Educational Travel Itistitute ' s People to People Program. This program was established for basic understanding and international friendship gained through personal contact between Americans and other people of the world. Those chosen for the High School Ambassador Program went .through a rigorous screening process to pick the best students for the journey. Classes and orienta- tions were held to acquaint the students with the background of the countries they would visit. After attending meetings with State Department officials in Washington D.C., Seniors Laynetta Crawford. Chris Abston. Brenda Schutza. Kari Ellis, and 2 1 1980 MacAnhur graduates depaned for England. Switzerland. Germany. Austria. Holland. France, and Czechoslovakia. During most of the tour each student stayed with a native family of that particular country. This allowed them to meet the Europeans on a oneto-one basis, and understand their customs from a more personal view point. Ambassador Ellis stated. •It was an experience I ' ll never forget. It was really great. Above Lefl: luninr nr.-;il ' CliciTk ' iUlers Ir.u Ahiir i.mm- Hillinjislv. Tiiniiirii sinrrniin. 1 lolls t- Boziiian. Stius- Cniwlorcl. ,in l Mk ' iK-lU- .Maii.iidu rchfiir-ii- ihcors. Above: Dunnes his I ' coplc to I ' t-opli- Inp. .si-nior Chri.s . l .sion lakes liiiu- oiil ol his -schi-duli- lor .soiiii- sijihi sct. ' in ; in l niiut ' Center I ' copk- lo l Vopk-piirlKipani Kan lillis |H .st-.s vith her host laiuilN in l-ranii.- Far Lefl: liinior Class l ri-siik-ni k-lt Williams paii.scs to show tho UKiition ol tlu- l- ' ii-kl Moiisi- to l- ri ' shmoii .Siaii- ' Maxwell an l Keri liircii (luring l- rc shiiiaii oni-ntaiion Left: While waitin i to leave on a lour ol .Musienlani. .Miiba.ssailors l.a in-tla Crawlord and K.irl i:llissniilein .lntKlpatlonolIhesl hts they will see. page 27 Senior Runs Peak Marathon Traveling to Colorado, Senior Larry Roewe entered the Pikes Peak Marathon on August lO. L ' nder the most adverse of conditions, he placed two hundred and thirty seventh in a field consisting of over 140() other participants. A three year letterman on the MacArthur Cross Country Team, Roewe prepared for the competition by conditioning for two and a half weeks in an effort to adapt to the change in altitude and increase his chances for a more lofty finish in the final standings. The run proved to be difficult due to the excessive snow and sleet which fell on the mountain during the 14 mile event. Roewe has entered a total of 28. competitive events consisting of three marathons and 25 road races. His most recent run was the Black Eyed Pea Jamboree Jaunt where he placed fifth in his age group. He has been a participant in track for six years and a long distance runner for three. Commenting on his sport, Roewe. stated, I like the competitiveness of Cross Country Track. Because of the strain this type of event puts on ' you, you have to really enjoy it. Above Left: Carclindl Wonl Editors Chuck Fallon, Liince Bozman. .sherry Oaniel. and Kyle .Sheets orj anize the first edition of the newspaper Above Right: At the yearlxxik signing jjarty Tammy Hell. John C; )le. Mike l.ogan. and Kevin Hedges sign autographs iind remember the gooti times ' hy thumliing through the pages of the H)80 f.resi Above: Preparing for a barrage of students. f;reg Brossett. Jenny Foley. Uebhie Klein, and Melia Sims set up tables for yearbook delivery Right: In an altempi to avoid the rush which accompanies the first week of school, Chris Moore works with Senior Counselor Mary Louise Wadsworth in correcting his schedule Far Right: In preparation for the Pikes Peak .Marathon, Larry Roewe practices on the MacArthur track. JH page 28 - s, Allen Storms Texas Coast Hurricane Allen, fueled by a long Caribbean heatwave, had the ferocity necessary to sweep through a large area, which encompassed the Caribbean islands. Mexico, and the US Gulf Coast. Miami ' s National Weather Center .reported that Allen had the potential to be the most devastating storm of the century. The hurricane, bringing 20 foot waves and 185 mph winds, dealt severe damage to crops and homes in the Caribbean, while killing more than 1 00 people. The storm caused no deaths in the US: however, on a rescue mission to an offshore oil rig, 13 people were killed when a helicopter crashed. The winds diminished to less than 80 mph before reaching Brownsville. Nearly 200.000 people fled the coastal areas. Central Texas suffered damage amounting to over S400 million due to serious flooding that destroyed most of the crops. Allen ' s only positive effect was that it brought desperately needed moisture to the central Texas plains after a month long drought. Democrats Pick Carter After many months of extensive campaigning. President Jimmy Carter won the 1980 Democratic Presidential Nomination over Senator Edward Kennedy. By losing only 10 state primaries. Carter had 1,982 delegates to represent him in New York. Thus gaining 316 more than necessary The major issue of the assembly was a ruling on whether to release the delegates from voting for the candidates they commited to during the primaries. If Kennedy were to continue seeking the nomination, he had little choice but to attempt to block a closed convention ruling. Despite bitter opposition displayed by the Kennedy forces, a majority ruled the convention closed. Left: Carler Monclale clelef4aics display cnihii.siasm iis ihcy wave sijjns and cheer al ihe DenuK ' nilic Conveniion Cenier Left: Hurricane .Miens darnajjci.s evident lollowin} Ihe -Storms f)nslau)4hi throuj h the (iiiK Coast early in Ihe summer, leaving! thousands homeless Below Left: Cardettes Kim Hiiitt and .Sand ' a Weaver tr iheir sales pitch on a nei0itx)r as Iliey sell memo Ixjan is in an ellorl to raise money for the drill team Below: Freshman .Martha . kins slams a return while Hulh Shelley is frozen in anticipation dunnjia volleyball workout Below Right: Concentrating on improving their performance in future track meets. Uonna Sanders and Tammy Plyter comiJlete the ' C:ross Country course during practice. page 29 I f, I I .5ged J QLUOOaa SQipnis IB! DOS Of I ■ ' ■ ' AJCnUBf BljgjQJBO rfb •o 03 X, 00 oo. - n 5 ' Ei 13 CD a o o o English September page 30 Library August page 22 •f79 I ' tiwi Ajenjqaj 93U9PS 06I ' Bd MDJBIAI rfk 9SnOH PI9!d ro X GO CM •X 00 Math Julv page 1 4 Office June page 6 . r I . v rs! Si - f - ' m Row One: ( .niKa Anderson, l.auru Anznk Janet ArterlHiry. Erikii Barragan. Sherr ' Barton. SVantIa Bowland. Patty Bozenian Row Two: Alice Bramlett, Carole Bell. i ' ui Bowlin i. Mary Boyd. Sanita Boyette. Ktniu-lh Braddy, .Mice Byrd Row Three: Traci Bsrne. I ' auline c;amp. Laverne Chaniher.s. (i i le Collin.s. . rleni. ' Confer. 1-ii.ith Conner.s. Honnn- ( ;o. Row Four: 1 Jorothy l )arhy. Berniee 1 )a i.s. Bill navis. N ' elton Uavis. Kathryn Dean. Chris Denton. Roland DeWaal Row Five: c;heia Dickson. Bill Dod.son. Sm- lilms, Charlotte l-:nglish. Jack Kisher. Don c.ihson. liuiiici- (iilchrist Left: .su|)erinteinlent ol .schools Dr John I- TowiileN- Below: Principal I ' aiil Burke and I lead l- ' oolhall Coach Bonnie Co.x Two Chosen As Principals MacArthur ' s administrative staff gained two new principals. Following the departure of Assistant Principal Murphy Webster and Vice Principal A.J. Brazil, Lane Ladewig and Jack Fisher were fill the vacancies. Dick remained, but was i to the post of Assistant hired to stinsf)n elevated Principal. Ladewig vacated his position as vice principal of Travis Junior High to replace Brazil. Aside from handling the audio visual equipment, textbooks, and attendance problems, Ladewig became sponsor the of the Junior Class. Fisher , who spent last spring working on his master ' s degree as an administrative assistant, took the assignment of managing the school ' s keys and busing system as well as sponsoring the Freshmen. Gain a Few; Lose a Few MacArthur received a total of 20 new faculty members for its major departments— including science, foreign language, math, athletics, band, and ROTC. Lieutenant Colonel Billy Williams replaced Colonel Ben Campbell as Senior ROTC officer and instructor. After Rick Hall took the position of Head Band Director, replacing Larry Colvin, Patrick Dessant accepted the job of assistant director. Aiding them was l inda Pitts who instructed students in strings. The Science Department placed Kathy Kennedy and Traci Byrne as Biology 1 instructors. Jane Mason was chosen to teach physics. Mike Marshall became a PE teacher and coach of the Golf Team. Afigela Lemberth assumed the duties of Girls ' Junior varsity Basketball Coach and taught PE. Kathleen Messersmith taught typing, business law, and data processing. In the foreign language section, Erika Baragen accepted the assignment as German and Spanish instructor. p I -] £ m ' J M Row One: Cat (Jrego, Allie tjrillo. .Pam Hambergcr. Jan Hahn. Janet Hair. Nettie Hamm Row Two: Ueana Hargis. Alice Harris. Jf)hnny N Heard. .Merle Heckathorn. Suzy Hertenherger. Jan Hertwig Row Three: Jim Hertwig. Tarn Hollinj shead. ' irginia Howard. Leslie Huffman. Robert Jameson. Kim Johnston Row Four: Kva Jones. Kathy Kennedy. Jimmy Kigfii. Hope King. Koy Kinnan. Sue Kirkpainck Row Five: Aven Lacey. Lane Ladevvig. . ngela Lambeifi. Joe Mahan. Francene Maroney. Tim .Marzoula Below: school Board ice President Anne Pfaff Food, Pass Policies Initiated : Due to two new policies— on e i adopted by tiie USD School Board land another by the Federal I Government— students of the local high schools had difficulty in obtaining a work pass (School Board) and were Linable to purchase junk food (Federiiil from vending tinachines prior to lunch An excess ot paperwork ana required signatures proved to be cumbersome in acquiring a work permit. Haviiig a good attendance record, few discipline problems, and passing every class became the requirements which had to be met in order to obtain a work pass. Also, a letter from the employer had to accompany the application. F ' arents were required to confer with Principal Paul Burke to insure there was a necessity for the student to work. After all conditions had been met. Juniors received one period off while a Senior was eligible for two as an added priviledge. In order to improve students ' nutritional habits in school, a new Federtil Law was passed which banned the sale of junk food before noon. .Ml cand ' and Coke machines were closed prior to fifth period. Howe ' er. foods with nutritive alue. such as peanuts, crackers, antl chips were not affected b ' this law and were, therefore, sold while the others were not lKi 4 -- 33 I I Attendance Rules Changed Due to past attendance problems in the USD, new policies to encourage attendance were approved by the School Board in September. This new system was put into effect after a 15 day trial Each student was now allotted only eight days per semester. The attendance clerks kept a record and a letter was sent to parents when the eighth day approached. Most cases were reviewed and if e.xtinaaiing circumstances were evident, the student was allowed to take the six weeks of semester exam. In addition to the eight day absence policy, a maximum of two prior arrangement days was permitted for the entire year. I f these days were taken, they were included among the total absences , for the semester. J Tardies were also included in the policy making. It was decided that three of these would constitute one Linexcused absence. ■xJi ixsK £ni :yx Kt M f o I m ■ . ? y fr page 34 Itk. mM Row One: Jane Mason, Bette McCleary, Robert McCrea. Kathleen Messersmith. Norma Miksovsky Row Two: Tom Milfor i..lulia Miller. Rachel Morgan, Sam .Morton. Belly Munday Row Three: l )avid Myers, Patsy Parrish, Terry Patrick, .lames Peugh, Karen Pribyla Row Four: Ann Price. Joe Priichard. Rebecca Ramey. Phyllis Ray. Georgia Regelsky Row Five: Mary Roach. Pam Rolierison. Sharon Rutherford Row Six:- Belle Salter. Carla Sanborn. Judy Sanchez Above Right: Sch «)l Board Secretary Pal Norman Above Center: school Board Member Troy Kelley Right: School Board Member Roger Hill state Returns To Semester Over the last tour years, the Irving independent School District has been conducting experiments with Iiigh school classes. In 1976, underclassmen were asked to vote on switching from r r, to 80 minute periods. A majority of the students chose the longer intervals. As a result, the following year brought about 8() minute classes, no study halls, and the trimester. Due to this change in scheduling, students were given the opportunity to assume an overload and receive up to seven and one half credits per year. This enabled many Seniors to graduate earlier than others. Since the majority of Texas schools still used the 55 minute system, the School Board decided to conform to the other districts Their reasons stated that it was quite difficult to convert credits to the USD system, and too many were seeking early graduation. Looking back, students have had to adjust to the 8() minute class in a trimester system, readjust to a 55 minute trimester, and. finally, in 1 98() 1 98 1 revert back to where it all began with 55 minute classes in a semester situation. USD Enrolls Fewer Pupils Enrollment in the Irving Independent School District dropped by 3 from 1 979 1 980. thus creating the lowest student enrollment in two years. Exclusive residential develop ments are a significant reason for this drop. Areas such as Las Colinas, Fox Glen, and Cottonwood Valley are designed for high income families. These peop le usually are older couples without school age children. Another situation, which is not unique to just Irvirjg, is that the L ' S has reached zero- population growth. With this statistic in mind, it appears that school enrollment, nationally, will continue to decrease iiLlf i j I Row One: Linda Skelton, Sandra smith. Iliora Starke. B Tnnie stayer. l ick Stinson. Regina .story Row Two: Jane Sutton. Marthii Tate. Leona Taylor. Osborn Taylor. Don Trial. X ' alene Trotter Row Three: Mary l.ouise wadswonh. , nnette Wallace. Oorette Warms. Dell w.itson. Russ Weisener. Billy Williams Row Four: l.onna N ' ithers, erna Wcxiil. na id Narhroujih. Nancy N ' oung. Joan 1 oungtiUKXl. Trac ' ' ioun ?blixxi Above: .SclKMil Hoard .Memlx-r Nickle Tatiim Above Right: Sch(X)l H iard President lit Bohert Pierce Right: School Hoard Memlier John Stipes Right: In an effort to improve his skills as well as his contribution to the team. JV basketball player Preston Foster practices his move to the bucket. Below: Coach Tarn Hollingshead dnlls JV defensive backs at back peddling during a typical agility workout in order to improve their quickness. Below Left: Hoping to find the perfect sweater. Sophomore .Mta Kay Reeves searches through the selection offered al Joske ' s. Below Right: while a workman places the final touches on the cabinets. I ' atty Hodge and Dawn Fritz aid in the clean up of the remodeled Homemaking Department Homemaking, Dressed Up in order to lift nomemaking up to contemporary standards, the department experienced extensive remodeling over the summer. However, problems arose causing the completion of the project to be delayed through the beginning of school. Due to this miscalculation in the finish of the remodeling, homemaking classes requiring the use of the kitchen facilities or the living room were held in the cafeteria, while workmen rushed to complete the project. In the past, homemakers had to wait in line for a chance to use the lone microwave oven. Various money making projects by the Future Homemakers of America provided the funds to add another in order to give more students a chance to test their cooking skills in this popular kitchen appliance. New almond colored sinks were added to replace the old leaky ones. Wood grained counter tops and decorative wall paper were installed to improve the appear- ance of the facility. An automatic dishwasher was purchased to make the arduous task of washing dishes somewhat easier. Expressing her approval concerning the recent installations, Homemaking Department Chair man Patsy Parrish stated, In the past it was very discouraging to do lab work because different pieces of equipment would breakdown. Fortunately, with the new equipment this problem has been eliminated. . The living room was also included in the remodeling. A chandelier was purchased and installed to add more light and add a more elegant appearance to the living area. Homemaker Jo Ann Nelson commented on the new additions by stating, The remodeling provides a cleaner, brighter, and more cheerful atmosphere for learning homemaking skills. page 36 ' Right: Preparing for competition. Sophomore N.iniy stiilth executes a layout during a workout Below: As an active participant in ihf Foreign Exchange Program. Junior Cher wil.son ventures to Ciermany for the 19801981 SI hool year Center Right: Junior Matt Raburn checks on his plane reservations for his Trans .Mlantic flight to Germany as a part of the !-oreign Exchange Program Below Left: Sophomore Paige Surratt adds the final touc hes to her creation of Boss Bird Below Right: Junior Mark Slejko practices juggling to improve his eye foot coordination for soccer competition Skater Aims For Capades Participating in the First Annual Ice Skating Institute of American c:ompetition. Sopiiomore Nancy Smith led her team to victory at the Prestonwood Ice Challet. Taking first place in the freestyle event which included over 20 other opponents. Smith skated her squad to a lead which it never relinquished. Her capture of the gold medal in freestyle played an important role in the team ' s victory. Smith began skating in the eighth grade, working as many hours as her other activities would allow. Practicing at the Preston Ice Skating Hink. Smith skates every other day during the week and on weekends. Her coach. Karen Baire. is a professional ice skater who spends her extra time working with young skaters. Concerning ' her future with ice skating, smith plans an Ice Capades type profession. Soph Draws ' Boss Bird ' Boss Bird, the creation of sophomore Paige Surratt. became the mascot for the ' arsit ' Basketball Team in an attempt to add individuality to the roundbal lers. The cartoon has been used on locker room doors and T shirts. Commenting on the latest addition to the g ' m. Heatl Bc §kelball Coach Tom Milford said. I like our new mascot. It adds flare lo th Field House and fires up the phiN ' crs Surratt added. I enjo - working for Coach Milford. He has provided transportation -and supplied all of mv art materials. Surratt is satisfied with her success thus far and she has expressed the desire to continue doing art work for the remaining athletic programs at MacArthur. On the request of Coach l)a it) Kuykendall, Surratt ' s next project will be lo design a mascot for the Ik) s ' weight room. page 37 Program Sale Profits Club initiating a new facet to the football games. Booster Club President Jake Billingsley and Irving Athletic Director Hobart Lytal were responsible for providing programs for MacArthurs home games. Planning for the content began in the summer when Billingsley decided to do all the photography. Pictures of the players, cheerlead ers, Cardettes, band members, and class officers were featured. Also included were rosters for both teams and local business advertisements. Sales for the year totalled S3200. Nearly 600 programs were printed for each game and about 50% of those printed were sold. The Athletic Department utilized $2400 of the proceeds for an ice machine. The remaining money was used for the refeathering of Victor, MacArthur ' s mascot. Drama Hosts Pizza Party Assembling as a group for the first time for the new school year, the Drama Club held their annual Get Acquainted Party on September 9 at the Pizza Hut on Airport Freeway. Sixtyfour members attend the party, which lasted from 7 to 9:30 pm. The meal consisted of a buffet whereby each person paid a total of S2 for all the pizza he could eat. While dining, some of the students engaged in such contests as Pepsi chugalugging and being the one to eat the most pizza. In the Pepsi drinking contest between Seniors Barry Banks and Vicki Wilson, Wilson was victorious, while Banks suffered from a near drowning. Sophomore Tiffany Riley consumed the largest amount of pizza. Drama Club Sponsor Charlotte English optimistically remarked, We are pleased with the turnout at the party, and we are hoping for continuing success in terms of participation by members. page 38 Right: X ' icki Wilson displays her winning aliilily at Pepsi chugalugging while Barry Banks looks on in despair Below: Smerfs, carioon characters which originated in lairope. were seen in various shapes and sizes as the craze swept through MacArthur. Below Center: sitting at his desk. Boo.sier Club President Jake Billingsley contemplates decisions concerning the football program. Below Left: After receiving a wooden shoe from Holland, Principal Paul Burke expresses his thanks to the People to People students who gave it to him Below Right: With the aid of Don Craigin, John Camp. .Mise Kapltn, ' ice Principal bane badewig dLstributes textlxioksr Preppie, Conservative Look Returning to a more classical and polished style of dress became the prominant fashion trend. Common ly referred to as the Preppie Look, these updated versions of clothing from the 1 940 ' s and 1 95() ' s contributed to create that clean cut, all American style. For women, the most popular clothing articles for fall and winter included wool skirts and tweed blazers. Plaid pants proved to be favorites among those seeking the preppie effect. Knee socks as well as bobby socks complimented the lower heeled shoes such as loafers, pumps, and Oxfords. Topsiders and Argyle socks were also a popular alternative. Designer jeans from such clothiers as Calvin Klein. Gloria Vanderbilt. and Diane ' onFersten berg were teamed with Izod. a designer shirt carrying the alligator insignia. Polo, and b ' uton down collared shirts creating a more casual type of attire. These were sometimes seen under pull over sweaters to create a layered look. Another common type of layered look could also be achieved by wearing an Izod topped with an Oxford shirt. Men ' s styles adapted to the new trend due mainly to the versatility and comfort of the clothes, worn with the basic jeans, a more masculine overtone was applied to sport, low collared, and Oxford shirts through the use of dark colors such as plum and wine. Topsider shoes. . didas, and cowboy boots added the final touches to create a sharp, well tailored, and contemporary look m:, ' -. Above Left: 1 ara liearing. Molly Smith, and icki t ( u discuss Holden Caullicltl s role in Thr Ctiicher in ihr Htje. while displaxing s ,it in ? dcf refs oi the Preppie Look Above Right: K.xhibitinv! his new suit. Xictor (Craig Husselli awaits the repiise from the tiand to begin his ictoi dance Far Left: Dressetl in preppie attire. Junior Jon shaile ' takes one last tLirn at the piano to reads ' himself l x fore leasing to perform in a recital Above: Dressed in the pre[)pie mode. .lunior Liz .MIman relaxes alter a taxing ilay of sch xil Left: Freshman Melanle Parks, a memlier of the Flag Corps, finishes h er routine with a salute page 39 I Right: CCF President Esther Braly examines her food before takinga blie at a Crystal ' s l izza Palace gathering Below: _ Actors Ricardo Monialban-Loretta Swit. Ralph Bellamy, and Ed Asner jilcket during the Actors ' strike. Below Center: c: ' . E stutlents Tim Thomas. Larr ' Robinson. Mike Breeze, will Reed. Darren Witty, and Willis Tinney use brooms to clean up the auto mechanics iirea Below Left: c:CF members Glen c;urry and c;ynthia Jt) ner finish their meal at Crystal ' s Pizza. Below Right: CVAE students Willis Tinney and Darrell Witty make use of an old oil pan. page 46 CCF Idea, Now Reality Offering an opportunity for spiritual support and growth, a new organization i nown as ihe Cardinal Cfiristian Fellowship opened its membership to all interested individuals. The club was founded by Mac students Paul Boone, Elizabeth Hayward, Renee Ruth, and Esther Braly after having observed a similar organization at the First Baptist Church in Dallas. Under the guidance of second year Dallas Theological Seminary student Paul Breithaupt, the idea of CCF became a reality. Meeting every Tuesday night at 7:30, activities ranged from movies and dinners to Bible discussions eind testimonies. Each month chairpersons were selected to design and carry out all planned events. Despite the entertainment thiU surrounded all meetings, CCF members believed the club had been a true inspiration to their lives— offering a chance to make new friends, form a strong fellowship with others, and belong to a Christian environment. Strike Delays TV Season In commercial television, actors receive an initial payment for a |)erformance and a declining amount each time the program is aired. Both sides agreed that sharing the gross receipts would be the easiest solution, but could not come to terms on the payment to be distributed. Failing to negotiate new contract terms, 6(),()0() members of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) went on strike. The walk off brought all TV and , film protluction to a standstill and upset fail network programming. The main issue was concerned with how to compensate perform ers in programs sold to cable TV and makers of video discs. After nearly three months of deliberating, the actors and producers came to an agreement in which the actors would receive 4.8% of tile profits after a year and a half. FCA Officers Announced Sports oriented students were given an opportunity to learn more of God and the Bible through their participation in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Led by Sponsors Roy Kinnan and Angle Lambeth, each meeting consisted of a short de votional in which the athletes discussed their relationship with the Lord and tried to become closer to God. The first meeting, which was held in the North Cafeteria, began with a discussion of the forthcoming events. Plans were made for a skating party to be held at the Skating Place. The following week FCA met once again in the lunchroom. At this time the 1980 1981 officers were announced and introduced to the members. Melinda Webb and Marci Masters gave their testimonies at this gathering. Future meetings were held separately so that girls and boys could ask questions and discuss problems more freely. Members volunteered their homes as future gathering places. Elected by the group, the 198() 1981 officers were: President Ron King, Vice President Ricky Atkinson. Secretarv Brad Walters, and Treasurer Jeff King. Officers tor the girls included President Dena Gill, Vice President Marci .Masters. Secretary Melinda Webb, and Treasurer Sherri Connell. Reflecting on the importance of FC:a i.T his daily life, Walters commented. Each of the weekly meetings gives us a chance to join in Christian fellowship and worship God. The atmosphere is very relaxed and that allows those who attend to express themselves without being embarrassed or feeling inhibited. ei ' y Vbove Left: Duriii) Ihi- l)nni;invilk- iiim-. Junior ,stt i ' ;runil)ini ' i-nioy. ' ii riMrcshinU s |uiri 1)1 waK-r whik ' on tlu ' SKk ' linc Above Cenren . ri iciichor.s . nnii- ll.ill iin l . nnii Kirkland. alon wiih siiuk-ni.s ChrisiN ' llorak. .li ' nniliT lloldfn. i v. l.isn .Sihiillz. inii.sf , oni ' oi Connie I urnr ' s mori ' humorous I ri.inon.s . bove Right: wliili ' ili.s u.s. iin Jllii- U| ( oijiiii nu■ •l l ;. -Sophotiiorcs l.is.i Ciiu slilin M Hiirlvirii Hohin ilinl- .ii crs-.si.ils I ' lzzii IMlai ' i- (kinn ; i l-(:. jiiiiluTinji Above: . llhou llon ■olIhl■lH• l •nlurl•.si kk• lIlHlu■ HonH ' niakin Di ' partnu-ni i.- a (lishwa.shcr. rorri- lifazi ' l. Cindy Shaw, and Hohvn l.uiius prfliT wi dr uli-n.-iils ni.inually in order lo lonsi-rvc i-ncr jx Left: l C. iiu-inlH-rs lirna dill. Kon Kiiin. Man I .M.i.sii-r.s. and NU-linda Ui-l)h o|ii ' n a iiH-tiinj ' with .1 fiionu-ni oi prayi ' r pa i- 4 ' 1 1 Five From Four Is Foreign Taking part in tiie Foreign Exchange Program, five students from four different European countries attended MacArthur during the 1980 1981 school year. The participants lived with Irving families while studying American culture and lifestyle. Those who participated in the program were Anne Gulia (Norway). LeneKurinow (Denmark). Anne Simonsen (Norway). Karin Peter (Germany), and Petter Westerholm (Finland). Arriving in the late summer, the people stay the entire school year. Among the requirements of enrollment for the Juniors and Seniors were high grades, outgoing personality, and a good attitude. During thier stay, these students observed differences between the customs of their homeland and the US. Mac was said to be larger than most of the European schools and the students here, friendlier. 1 am surprised at the large amount of school spirit. noticed Senior Kurinow. Gulla remarked. In Norway, no passes are ever required. We can just walk out of class. The warm Texas weather was also a change for the Europeans. Only two students partook in the Foreign Exchange Program from MacArthur. Juniors Matt Rayburn and Cher Wilson both resided with families in Germany. Family living is stressed by most of the programs. The home is chosen before the student arrives The host parents are asked to make the Europeans comfortable and yet treat them as a son or daughter. Above Left: Securing his psycliology project in a truck. Larry Kitcfiens prepares to transport it home. Above Right: Foreign exchange student Petter Westerholm has a chance to observe American technology through daily usage Above: The building trades cliasses from the three Irving high schools combined their efforts to construct a three bedroom home Right: Experiencing a new lifestyle in America. Senior Anne Gulla came from Norv ay to participate in the Foreign Exchange Program Far Right: Showing signs of Western influence. Norwegian Anne Simonsen stands in front of her American home. page 42 Group Offers Way of Life Making attempts to bring students closer to God, ■oungllfe met every Wednesday night at 7. no. The organization of over 2S() members strived to reiaie.scripture and Christian beliefs to present dav ■life. The group assembled in an •empty building next to the BrfAvn Bag Restaurant. Each meeting began with songs and hymns ■accompanied by Greg C}ilbert, David Uean. and Keith Hayes on guitar. After the music, skits were enacted by various members These were often written or compiled by ' ounglife Leaders Paul and Kelly Guitiemier. Dianne and Robin Watlind, Janet Caldwell, and Nan ' Silvernail. The short plays dealt iTiainly with Christian concepts tind parables. Meetings were concluded with a scripture reading and discussion led by Guittemier. Younglife began the year organizing their annual Christmas ski trip. Plans were also made for attending the summer conference. Group Bats $260 of Pizza Eightyseven members of the Latin Club spent over S26() on all the pizza they could eat as the group gathered on Story Road Pizza Inn on September 15. The purpose of this event was to help acquaint the old members with the new ones. The assemt lage also allowed new comers to Latin to decide whether or not to join the well established organiza lion. The group conducts this type of gathering every year. They try to locate a place which is not too expensive and thtit the members will enjoy. According to Latin c:iub Sponsor Ann Price, the manager noted the well behaved manner of the teenaged patrons. Price commented. The party was a success in the fact that over 80 students participated and there was a large amount of delicious pizza for everyone. Right: Keith Hayes iin ll ' aul(;uitlcmicrl ' ;i.ss II on ijl one of the YounjJIife meeilnj4s Below: lOun lite meml)er.s Amy I ' eter.son. LiSii IrimlioUi. .Marc] .Vlurphy. Ken Martin. .Mison HeKhart, and Konnie Jones prepare to join in the niusu Below Center: At theHOIC ;el . c +ualnte l I ' arty. Jim I ' orter aitt-rnpis lo pourOranj4e ;rushf)n.VlikeSherwoo(l Below .Right: , the Latin ClutXiet .Acquainted I ' arty Cina Harlow. I.on Nyfeler. and Joe Hodri 4uez serve them.selves at the salad har Below Left: Attemplin J lo sell newspapers, l.aiira Vlarchant and KryslalCason ask Debt )ie. iilr ' 10 l)uy a Cardiiuil Word Pii f 43 I Far Left: Not yet affected by the high prices of gasoline Freshman Class Treasurer Valerie Carnell. Secretary Paula Romano, and Vice President Cynthia Joyner pose by the pumps. Left: Freshman Class Reporter Teresa DeChellis and President Brian Windsor contemplate the coming year. Below: Preparing for the Wichita Falls Swim Meet. Senior Tim Pansagrau awaits the starting gun. Below Left: CandidatesStacey Mcvicker and Leslie Crawford complete their performance during Cheerleader Elections. Below Right: Varsity football player Brad Narrell attempts to gain yardage against Richland Hills. Freshman Select Leaders At the commencement of the 19801981 school year, the Freshman Class held elections for officers. Senators, and Cheerlead- ers. class officers and senators were the first to be selected with the election held on September 1 9. The results were: President Brian Windsor, Vice President Cynthia Joyner, Secretary Paula Romano, Treasurer Valerie Carnell, and Reporter Teresa DeChellis. Candee Carr, Elizabeth Mires, Paula Romano, and Chris Watson were chosen as Senators. Officers ' duties include the planning of class meetings, money making projects, poster parties, and all the social events in which the Freshmen participate. Wincisor commented, We want to try to build the Freshman Class into a major factor in the school, instead of just having a secondary role. Of the 17 candidates. Leslie Crawford, Ginger Finney, Leslie Held man, Stacey McVicker, Michelle Meagher, and Elizabeth Mires were named as the Freshman Cheerleaders for the 1980 1981 school year. After the election, the girls had little time to prepare for the first game which was scheduled for the following day. The Cheerleaders, sponsored by Georgia Regelsky, perform at football, basketball, and volleyball games. page 44 II h !■■ 11 . I .HH - Alta Vista, Rodeo Site Sponsored by Joe Myers, the Rodeo Team competed at Alta Vista Arena on September 12. Placing first were Shauna Doores in girls ' bull riding and Kenny Ross in the chute dogging competition. The squad also participated in the Sherman Rodeo on September 19 At this meet Dean Tarver placed second in bull riding and Doores received the awatd for Best All Around Girl. The teain plans to sell program advertisements to local businesses with the proceeds working toward the purchase of a mechanical bull. The electronic steer is to be used for practice and entertainment purposes. Officers for the 198( 1981 year are: President Dean Tarver. ' ice President Kyle Cooper. Reporter Gail Doores. and Secretary Treas urer Pam Harris. Carol Green was selected as Rodeo Queen. Girls Defeat Grand Prairie X ' ollcyball finished the month of Septeml:)er with a two win. two loss district record. On September 8. the ' arsit - Team defeated Grand Prairie with scores of 15-4 and 15 7. The .i encountered a 15-9. 15 3 vict(u (Acr ihe Gophers. In the games that preceeded. both teams spiked Bishop Dunne, but received losses at the hands of L.D. Bell and Ir ing. The squad placed- fourth In the Trinit - I ' ournament with l.isa Br son and ramm - ste ens bringing home awards as outstanding pla ers.. The ' arsity olle ball Team lost several players to graduation last ' ear. ConseciuentK ' . the scjuiid consists of onl - two returriing members, seven .luniors. and i s(i Sophomores. arsil - team mi ' mber Lisa Bryson t-ommenied, We ha . ' good coaching, but we neeil a little more leam work. Above Lefl: Teaming with ihe Cheerleiicters 111 iKKLsiinji .spirit. Bit? Mi - Kee(x-rs Cher i :(x l . alcric c:arnoll. ami .Many Har li-ll uikc a lircak ironi ihcir usual luiiiblint; aciiviti . Center Lefl: Soplmmoro ,arla Zamorano i lli s ihc l) ill to ii spikiT in ortler lo }5ain l«iigis.i ' Ti ' ain Leftlnanattenipttopromoii- No.irlxiok .sales. Cri-.si stall nit-nilKTS Kim (iri-i-noiijih and . m c:riisc place rcmindfrs 111 the hall.s. Above Right: KihKhi Team nu-mlKTS scon Callicoii ami Kenn ' Hoss iilili .i ' team ellorl in Ciipturinn a charninjS IhiII ai Ihe .Mia N ' ista HiKleo Above: Prior lo c:r ' .si .sales. Col-MitorinChiel l.il)lx.-y .MaiUlox I ' licourasles .stiiclents to piirchiise a vearlxiok (lurints an a.s.seml ly pajic 45 First Meet Ranks First Held at Norbuck Park, the varsity ' s first Cross CoLintry Track Meet occured September 13. Members who competed included Seniors Larry Roewe and Keith Palermo, along with Juniors Karl Louther, Chad Elms, and Thomas Chism. Opposing only Bishop Lynch in the encounter, the Red and white attack made a strong showing. Louther took second and Elms followed in the fourth position. Chism and Palermo finished fifth and eighth, respectively— putting the athletes in first place. Following this victory, the South Oak Cliff match was conducted on September 20. at Mountain View College. Displaying even a stronger showing, the tracksters once again brought home the team trophy. This time Louther and Elms captured the top two positions. Chism again fell into the fifth spot and Palermo dropped to twelfth. First Dance Nets $1200 Sponsoring the year ' s first dance, the Booster Club received over SI 200 for their efforts. Vice President Sar White was in charge of organizing decorations, refreshments, and locating a disc jockey. She optimistically stated. We worked hard to raise money in order to have an excess to spend on other things. On September 12. the Student Council held a dance. Representa tives worked concession stands, and selected music ranging from Country and Western to New Wave. Total profits amounted to S797. Proceeds were to be spent on a spirit raising project such as a button making machine, victory flag, or a new Big Mac cardinal. On the success of the dance Student Council Treasurer Marty Hardell remarked. I ' m really surprised at how smoothly things went. There were no fights or vandalism. page 46 Right: Tony Williams shows his partner Debbie Capps some unique dancing maneuvers at the Booster Club Uance Below: Junior Karl l.outher takes a slight edge over liis opponent at the Bishop Lynch Cross country Meet, Below Left: In the midst of an instrumental reprise. Bobby Blood and Mike Murphy of Liquid Blue seetn to enjoy the rapture of the crowd during the Student Council [Jance. Below Center: Sophomore Class officers for 1 980 1 08 1 are Treasurer Julie Wren. Secretary HoUye Bozman. Reporter Julie Chandler, Vice President Kenny Rudolph, and President Jeff King. Below Right: Robert Sheets and his mother listen attentively to information regarding various universities at College Night ip ' i ' - «:..w.-.__.«3 ? Ill JV, Freshmen Share Losses Usin their superior size and ability, the Highland Park Scots look the Junior Varsity Cards well into hand in the season opener at Highlander Stadium. With a final tally of 270. theJV never mounted a serious threat. The Scots took the early lead by racking up 2 i quick (joints ih ' the first quarter. The only Cardinal scoring threat of the first half came on a 63 yard run from scrimmage by Darrell Cole. However, the play was nulified by a holding call. The Cardinal defense took charge in the second half by allowing only seven points to be scored, but failed to move the ball— ending the game at 27 o. The 1980 Freshmen were as equally unsuccessful in their season opener. The Frosh came into the game with the fntensity to win. Putting the first points on the board, off a two yard dive by Gary McDonald, things looked good for the Freshmen. However, the Jesuit Tigers came back to tack on 16 second quarter points. During the second half, neither team was able to mount up a serious scoring threat, ending 16-7 In the second week of play, the Junior Varsity again had their problems with a loss to the Richland Hills Rebels. The game ended with a final score of 20 7. The only score was a 17 yard touchdown pass from Jack Hands to Troy Pigernet. Above Left: Tripped Uy his clefcntler. Kreshniiin c;iir .MtDcinaUl .simjigles lo regain his balance Above Right: Durinj? Senior Parent Night inceni KUith and his lather stuc1 - [lamphlets Irom Kice rnivejsity Far Left: Completing its sweep of the Western Hemisphere. New Wave hit .Matwnhur— catching Sophomore Harr ' .smith in liis usual I ' unk attire Above: Fullback . mokl Hess lights lor extra yards, while teammate Darrell cdle bkKks against a Highland Park tlefender. Left: J ' Cheerleaiters Hollye Bozman. Michelle .Manatou. .lamie Hillingsley. stacey Crawford. Tamar.i .siLirman. anil TriiC - .Mder displav- the troph - awariletl to them at Tyler lunior College. page 47 Girls Form Pep Squad To give students an opportunity to sliow their enthusiasm at Pep Rallies and athletic events, a spirit club was formed. Founded and sponsored by Phyllis Ray. the 1 98a 1981 Pep squad consisted of 20 girls. Sixteen of these were able to perfor m at the Pep Rallies, the other four were placed on reserves. The group executed various hand routines, cheers, and chants at the practices held twice a week after school. The Macettes, the official title of the group, attended both home and away games. Parents provided transportation and they caravaned to their destination. Halls were decorated by members every Thursday with posters, banners, and streamers appropriate for that week ' s game. A snack supper was held prior to all the home games. The year ' s activities included a car wash and a bak.e sale, used as fund raisers to buy uniforms and pom poms. The girls wore red pants with white button down blouses Golf Gets New Coach Mike Marshall was chosen as the new golf coach for 1 980 1 98 1 after former Coach Coy Williams transferred to Highland Park. Marshall, a graduate of Abilene Christian College, also coached football at Bowie Junior High in Irving before accepting the MacArthur position. Marshall said that he has confidence in his team this year, but does not expect them to surpass the Cardinal putters of the past. At the recent Nimitz Invitational Tourna- ment. Mac placed seventh out of 20 teams. Leading the Cards into victory was Team Captain Mike Short, who received second place. Coach Marshall stated, ■With Short leading the way. I think we can finish close to the top in district play. The Varsity Team consists of seniors Jeff Allred. Steve Hutchings, and Juniors Rusty Woods and Greg Bautista. I Above Left: Spirit Club members Racliel Martinez, Alice Gibson, Laura Mathena. and Caryn Wild perform a hand routine. Below Left: Having missed a shot, Steve Hutchings stands in disgust while Mike Short prepares to putt. Below: Vice President Grant Fagan, President Jeff Williams, Treasurer Jennifer sheets. Secretary Shelley Clutts, and Reporter Shelby Burns pose for a picture. Below Center: Senior Lauren Orsini distributes Mac Tshirts as Tommy Shehan oversees the project Below Right: Mike Short reacts grimly to a missed putt. Left: Senior Ron King plunges inio the defensive line in an attempt to gain a first down for the Cardinals Below Left: Waiting for his cue from the director. Junior Kenny Smith searches his memorv- for his next piece f f music during the Richland Hills Pep Rally. Below Center: After experiencing difficulties of new Kleas for the Senior Class. President l.ance Uozman. Secretary Debbie Marsh. Treasurer Lance Pickard. Vice President Craig Russell, and Reporter Libbey .Maddox discover a new style of concentration Below: Freshman Heather Schmidt praaices her smiles for underclassman pictures, while Donna Hicks anxiously awaits the flash from t he camera Below Right: . fter a short pep talk in the locker room, the fired up arsily Ffxitball Team scurries onto the field Scotties Deal Loss to Cards when your opponent outweighs you by an average of 40 pounds, it ' s hard to be optimistic. Such was the case when the ' arsity Football Team squared off against the Highland Park Scots in the season opener. Using theirsuperior size, the Scotties totally dominated the line of scrimmage in route to a 263 victory ove the Cardinals. Falling quickly behind by a count of 19C). Mac was never given an opportunity to threaten their adversary. It was not until the third quarter thtit the c;ards were finalK ' able to break the ice. Following a 35 yard scamper by Ron King, Kelly Brown booted a 37 yard field goal for the Redbird ' s only score of the night. The following week the Cards battled Richland Hills to a 14 14 stalemate. Mac was on the receiving end of the first break when Tommy Shehan reco ered a fumble on the Rebel eight ard line. However, the offense failed to mo -e the ball— giving Richland the momentum drive 92 yards for the score. The ensuing Cardinal drive was highlighietl b - a i(S yard touchdown run b - .1 i m m Kraczyck. L ' ndaunted. the Rebels marched back, raising the score to 1 4-6. With onK ' two minutes left in the first half. Ron c:iinton unleashed a series of short passes to put the Cards within strinking distance. Steve Logan provided the necessarx- spark when hehed 12 ards for a touchtlown. The two point con ' ersion was good, leaxing the halftime score knotted at 1 4 1 4. Due to a lack of offense in the second hiilf. neither team was able to mount a serious dri e. Thus, the final score stood at 1414. page 49 Voters Turn Liquor Dovs n Despite inclement weather conditions, Irving voters crowded at the polls in record breaking numbers to reject the liquor-bythe- drink issue on September 27. Over 50 of registered Irvingites cast their ballots to defeat the referendum by 468 votes. The final count on the inquiry was lo,9l2 in opposition to 10.444 in favor of the sales. Bob Power, chairman of the Liquorby-theDrink Committee, stated that his reasons for supporting the issue were for the purpose of having mixed drinks in restaurants— that is, having quality restaurants in Irving. Troy Kelley, from the Citizens of Irving, an organization against liquor in the city, commented, We already have a drinking problem in Irving. By increasing availability, we are increasing the problem. Oil Supplies Cut by Wa r Due to idealogical and ethnic differences, Iran and Iraq have always been historical enemies. In 1975, the Iranian and Iraqi governments announced a temporary border agreement between the two countries. Even so, threat of war between the two nations had been intensifying since the spring of 1980. On September 22, full scale fighting broke out with Iraqi planes bombing airfields throughout Iran. Quickly Iran retaliated with jets hitting Baghdad and the Zubair Oil Refinery near Basra. Iraq counterpunched with a thrust against Iran ' s oil refinery at Abadon, one of the worlds largest. Within six days, oil shipments from the two countries to the free world and the US were suspended. This would not necessarily be critical for these countries at a time of world oil excess. The main concern was in the possible closing of the Strait of Hormuz. If it was to be closed, all oil exports from Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Kuwait, to the world, would be cut off. Right: Following the acceptance of her prize from the PTA Membership L3rawing, Julie Bowman talks with PTA member Mrs. Connie .Mariain Below: JV Cheerleaders Tamara stiirman and Hollye Bozman stretch before their daily practice. Below Left: During an early morning band practice. Keith Reese, Mike Trotter, and Ned Talbut attempt to see through the fog which permeated the field Below Right: Irving citizens went to the polls in order to cast their votes on the liciuor by- theclrink proposition Bottom: . n Iraqi soldier observes a giant cloud of smoke rising aliove Iran ' s oil installations. page 50 . I Council Shows Appreciation The Student Council and Senate demonstrated their gratitude to the faculty by sponsoring the Annual Faculty Appreciation Cookout. The event took place after school and was held on the patio. Lasting from 5:30 to 7 pm, teachers were invited to come by for hot dogs, baked beans, chips, and Cokes. Homemade ice cream was served for dessert. Since the so ' s was the theme. Council members wore clothing from the era. They also entertained attending teachers and administrat ors by playing the music of Buddy Holly, Chuck BerPc ' , Fats Domino, and Little Richard. In addition, such games as musical chairs and Simon Says were played. Since several faculty members were unable to attend last year ' s Senior Spectacular, they requested one of the most popular acts to be repeated for them at the cookout. Craig Russell donned his Elvis Presley costume and provided his version of the King of Rock These events, which include both teachers and students, provide an opportunity for the two groups to better acquaint themselves with each other. II Far Left: FcicuU mcrrKKTS Laurii . nzak and Eunice Cilchrist relax dunng the . nnual Faculiy .Appreciation Cookout Left: Struggling for breath. Freshman .Vlelanie Ward completes her final lap of Swim Team ln, ' outs Below Left: In an attempt to prepare for the next Pep Rally. Junior Robert Hattox puts finishing touches on a fight poster. Below: while discussing plans for the first issue of The M. c:azint: Editor in Chief .Netria Morton and .Sharon Marchant sit in the late summer heat Below RlghtrTrving to impress Coach Bill [Oavis. Freshman Ginger Finney displays the liacksiroke during tryouts Merit Semi-Finalists Named Abadle, David (9) Abelanet. Jean-Paul ( lO) Abshier. Stephanie { I O) Abston. Robert ( i o) Ackerman, Paul (9) Adair. Brenda (ill Adair. Sammy (91 Adamclk. Debra ( i oi Addams. Cathy do) Adams. Chris (9) Adams. Kim (9) Adams. Mike (111 Adklns, James (I OI Adye. Larry (lol Adye. Rusty (91 Afdahl. Jeff (91 Akins. George (I II Aklns. Norman (91 AkIns, Manha (9) Alba. Tony do) Aldape. Grace ( I o) Alder. Tracy do) Aleman. Eva (9) Aleman. Mario (91 Alexander. John (9) Alflerl. Guy (9) Alford. Alice do) Allan. David do) Allen. Billy doi Allen. Brad (9) Allen. Brian do) Allen. Cecelia (91 Above: Based on their PSAT NMSQT scores. Seniors Pam Buchanan. Scott Curry, Clarissa Tartar. Gretchen Schultz. and David Dean were chosen as National Merit Scholarship semi finalists Right: Concentrating on their sheet music. Chris Lancaster and Billy Washington practice during a strings class. page 52 Left: NBC ' s produciion of Shogun. based on James Clavells epic novel of sixteenth ceniut ' Japan, starred Richard Chamberlain and Yoko Shimada The 12 hour mini series captivated audiences, according to the ratings, and influenced the fall fashion trends tfK M f j . t !.J 1. S ' I r A i C ;. ?. ' L .Mien. Chad nil .Mien. Denise (III .Mien. Jason (91 .Mien. Lawrence I lOI .Mlman. Elizabeth 1 1 11 .Mnriond. Pamela ( 1 01 Alumbaugh. Chnsii 11 Alvarez. Johnny (III Amason. Bryan ( 1 01 . mbern. Michael ( 1 01 Ames. Edward (loi . nderson. BUI 1 1 11 Anderson. BUI 1 1 1 1 Anderson. Bradley (9) Anderson, carren (9) Anderson. Jimmy 1 lO) Anderson. Kimberiy (91 Anderson. William (9) , nderwald. CUni 1 1 i 1 . ndrews. Terry 191 . ndrus. Lisa 1 1 1 1 .vanda. Ctirlstlne ( 101 . randa. Mar - 191 . rapls. Gary ( 101 . rnen. Jeffrey 11 01 . ming. .Meshia ( lOl Arnold. Bnan ( 101 . rnngion. James ( 101 . skew. Ban (ill . skew. Chnsiopheroi . skins .Mark (91 . skins. Tim (9i .Mha. Tammy (I 11 .Mkinson. . ndrew (91 .Mkinson. Bnan (91 .Mkinson. .Natalie (ID .Miaway. Douglas (91 . uiry Deborah (1 11 .WTeit. .Michael (91 . ycock Lisa (9 . yers. Melissa 1 1 II . zcona Cecelia ( lOl Ba8gerte . .Mark ( 1 01 Bailey, . manda (91 page 53 involvement Results Vary Right: Trainers Klaus nenning. Monica DeLaCruz. and Andrew Atkinson administer aid to Thomas Chism ' s injured knee. Below: Contributing tiis talents to the Homecoming festivities. Senior Roger Tomberlin presents his girlfriend. Terrv ' Ringo. with a dress he made in homemak ing class. liailey. Jennie (Q) Bailey. Sandra (ill Bain. Anthony ( lol Baird. i am (91 Baird. I ' nge ( 1 o) Baker. Jamie (91 Baker. Jnlin (111 Baker, kristl 191 Baker. Ttiomas (91 Banning. Brenda (91 Bannins. Ham nil Barlx-T. IJaniel (91 Barber. James (ill Bargy. Tracey iKil Bannft Bruce (91 Barnes. Micfiael (in Barnett. David (91 Barr. Anthony mil Barrel, l.llllan (in 1-iarrieniez. t iana (91 Barrlell. l.aura (91 Bashara. l f uglas ( loi Bashour. -Mary .- nn (91 Bales. Barry ( lol l-iaies. IJawn i Hn Battle. Kalhy (ill liauer. Rolierl ( l ol Bauer. Slephen (lol page 54 f M M ' never. Kevin I9J neyer Mjchael nil nielss, I ' aul (ID) l-iillinj ley, Jamie ( lol Mauiisia. Holt-n nil lieam. Janna i lol Bean. Hnan iioi Beanl. James i lol iicavcrs. William (loi Iteck. JfK-iIoi lieckelman. Mikeiioi Hecker. siephanic nil Beenian. Michael (f l lieeson. Judilhliil Bell. Belh 11 1 1 Bell. .Mark nil Hell. Michael IPl Bell. I ' auleitenoi Bell. Koinn noi Bell. Tammy nil Benfield. Lisa no) Henneii. Bnan doi Benneii. Stephen nil Benson. Hlizalxrlh l«l Benson. Knsii it i Berry. Deliorah l l BeihariK Irani nil Beiharil. anessa lai Below Left: Selected Siudenis of the Montn for .SeptemlKT. Sophomore Paige Surratt. Senior Hob Brewer. Freshman Ashley Krecirick. and Junior Tiffany Riley, display their Siitisfactlon Below: .After receiving the Cardinal ol the Month award. Senior f-Inglish teacher Regina stors- e.xpresses her enthusiasm i BillinH-Sley. Laura l! l Hillniyre. Kohen nil Hilyeti. Kells- 111) Bilyeu. William no) page 55 I Interests Reflect Personality Bishop. David ( i I ; Black. Lanece (9) Blackard. Teresa ( 1 o) Blagg. Randall (9) Blair. Charles do) Blake. Derek ( i i) Blake. Glen (ill Blankenship. Kalhryn (111 Blankenship. Keith ( i ol Blankenship. Kerry (9) Bleulcr. Kenny 1 1 1 1 Blolz. Darrin (9) Blotz. Jimmy III) Blount. Becky (ID Blount, Chris (9) Blundell. Tammv (II) . . ' L = Bohst. Cathy do) Bohm. Barbara (91 Boklln. Shane do) Bolton. Kenneth (9) Bongfeldt. Robert (III Boohet. Sonla io) Boone. Rolx ' rt (lol Booth. Margaret (9-) p. ' .l::::| Borchardt. Ricky do) Bosw irth. Brian (lol Bolts. Thomas (9) Bowen. elate (9) Bowen. Tony ( lo) Bowie. Wendy no) Bowman. Julie (91 Above: Harp protege Senior Jennifer Harvey displays a small portion of her lalent during one of her daily practices. Right: Sophomore Robert Abston contributes a KZEW advertisement to the collection of stickers displayed on the desk of English teacher Rachel Morgan. page 56 Far Left: Varsity f(x3thall player Mike Cole gorges himself with salad while teammate Grant Fagan sits in a state of starvation awaiting the arrival of his food prior to a game Left: Sophomore Nancy Easley. a two year art student, exhibits her latest Ixxik cover design. Below: English Journalism teacher Cheta Oickson displays to a class her Afghan Hound s large mouth, a point of judging when the dog is shown. Bowman. William (i i ) Hfjyd. Andrea no) lioyd. Justine ( I I Biiyd. .Michat-l (in lifjynion. .SteptianieliOl HoynKin, TiTPsa (1 i kf A . Hozeman. Enn iioi Hozman, Hnllyoiol UriKlley. Kfiihdot HriKlIey I.isad it lirantlL-s. Kimlxrrly (IP Hray I.i-a Ann lilt Hrrcze. l tf ( | n Urix-zc. Micharl ml lircni. I4 l in il  lirt-nicr. Karl i  t Kn.in. Siisun ' I ! Hnd fs. MarlifHii lUijijis. Ahhy i!H Hn Ws Shelley i« I4nrt 4s. Th.Kl 1 14 Hn It kmaa KusscU ( I oi BriKkway. Kam oil UnMiks. Marilyn (ItW IUlM)kS. MK ' hiK-1 Ml) lir« sseii. ;re ? l I ' Hn wn. ienna(in UnAvn. tire 4 r ' (i lin vn. Johnny 1 1 ii Hn vn. Kcena (  t pa (. 57 student Forum Can Students Adjust To New School Policies? MacArthur students were given the opportunity to express their opinions concerning new policies and rules brought on by school administrators. The most widesj read complaint was one rega rding the limit of eight absences in one semester. Most students felt this rule was unfair because of situations in which it would be necessar ' to miss more than the alloted number of days for lengthy illnesses, college visits, or orthodontist appointments. Another hindrance involved the three tardy policy resulting in one absence. This was looked upon as being superfluous because at times some students cannot help being late. A new federal law requiring Coke mtjchines tcj be turned off until after lunch brought some disapproval from everyone who had once enjoyed a carbonated beverage with their noontime mecJl. Although these newly enforced policies do not agree with the lifestyles of the entire student bociy. the coming months shoulci become a little easier to endure as the students adhere to the 1980-1981 school year in a different way. Tracy Mitchell 1 tiilnk Ihey stiouid apply the eight day aiosence rule only lo people who skip all the time I also feel that we should be able to drink Cokes during lunch We are ofd enough lO make that decision. Donna Daniel Its not a bad idea, but I don ' t think its fair for attendance lo call you at home to check on vou. Britt Stiles I think It s iinlair that they have to take away the right of a grade to possibly fail a student so that tl ey have to take the course over Lorie Kinkaid 1 don ' t think we should be treated like little kids. 1 really wish the administration would try to realize that just a few people try to ruin the I school. I Tracy Roberts 1 think they ' re stupid. It ' s not fair for students to have only eight days of absences, i don ' t like the three tardies rule because you can ' t help it if you ' re late. Mark Van- Buskirk I don ' t like the absentee thing It you are absent eight times you can ' t take the exams I don ' t think it ' s fair Sharon Arnold I don ' t like the tardies because sometimes there is not enough time to get to class. Elizabeth Hayward I feel that the office is being too strict this year. We have so many rules that seem so senseless. Dennis Evans I don ' t mind af ut the other policies. It ' s just that they don ' t give you enough days for the eight day rule Andy McQuiddy I don ' t like it If you ' re gone. yoLi should be excused. The tardies shouldn ' t go against your absences They should excuse it if you make good grades. Marty Ruggles rhey arc a little loo strict Only being able to b - absent eight days in a .semester could creali ' problems for some students. Robbie Coleman I don t likt- II , pi-rs(7rT never knows when he ' s going lo get sick. page 58 Sheila Clanton I c Ic inl like the new rules because I have to go to the orthoflontisi a lot because of my braces. With only eight clays, it ' s hard to schedule appointments. Steve Gates I don ' t think they are really necessary and they are too strict Absences may fail some students, even excused ones. Joe Todd It ' s a great thing to keep kids in schcx)!. l)ut if you ' re sick it ' s a really bad thing Sonia Skaggs I don ' t like the absence rule. Some people are sickly and have to miss more Mark Odom They have the right idea, but went a little overtK)ard— like with the prior arrangement days. Laura Weller 1 believe that the two day prior arrangement rule should be extended. Terry McLellan It is your own responsibility to get to school. ' ' ou can still take the tests. Some people can handle it Ross Wigington I believe its a good idea. It ' s a punishment for skippers. Patrick Wilson 1 don ' t thiiik that it is fair at all. It ' s not fair, to people who need to stay out for [ trsonal reasons. Natalie Humming- bird I think the eight day policy is a had idea. Vou might be sick more than eight days and they wouldn ' t let you take your exams and you might have to t ake another year of sch H)l Tim Culling Klon t like the ab- ' ii-iuc rule because iHniiivt hi ' lp It il ( u ' resick I think s ' e should be nbk ' to drink -oke.s at lum h Julie Pollei I don ' t underst;in(l wh you can ' t go to your Ux ker before s am 1 think it ' s stupid Victor DeSimone I hese new ruks really don ' t bother me except llR- oni- about two da ' prior arrangements Some .Senior.s might neeil to miss mort ' because tlie ' ni-ed to isit colleges Robin Tomberlin I think it ' s pretty stupid Hecausi- tln-re are times when you need to be absent more than eight limes. Kim Nevil I think It IS priiiNgiKXllx ' oause there iire more people at sch K)l and ihey ;ire making Ix-iier gradi-s paj3e 59 PI 33ed J3qLU33Qa soipnjs [epos 017 I sSed AJunimc BUQIOJBO n 03 n 00 00 •D D) OQ CD O m _ n u IT. n cu 13 Z c O English September page 30 Library August J page 22 J ■ 9 I afieci ' iiGnjC 9d 93U9PS 06I aSed qojeiAj QSnOH PI9!H l CO in u 00 u a X Math July page 1 4 Office June page 6 Below: Freshman Cheerleaders Leslie Helclman, Leslie Crawford. Elizabeth Mires, Ginger Finney. Stacey McVicker. and Michelle Meagher practice. Right: jv football player Simon Sanchez (35). assisted by Scott Bain (59). moves in to tackle a Sam Houston player. Below Center: Larry McDonald rushes upfielci- as Coach Kelton Kupper watches during the Ffeshmens victory over Easter Hills. Below Left: Michelle Dennis stretches for a shot during a freshman volleyball game. Below Right: Kim Stancoff and Pam McElhinny skate at the Sonshine Club ' s party. Persistence Pays Frosh Contrary to the advice of philosophers, who said, Nothing in the world takes the place of persistence, the JV Football Team fell to Sam Houston. 14-6. Sam Houston took the opening kick off and drove 80 yards for an early 7 o lead. The Birds mounted a serious threat when they closed the game to 7 6. Sam Houston ' s second touchdown went unanswered, and the final score was 14-6. Meanwhile, the freshman squad was pitted against the Eastern Hills. The Cardinals rallied together to defeat them, 1 2 7. The Cards were the first to hit pay dirt when Larry McDonald ran in from the four yard line, making the score 60. The tally remained the same until Eastern Hills took possession of the lead, 7 6. During the second half of the game, McDonald again found the end zone to put the Cards ahead, 12 7. Season, Off To Slow Start Varsity volleyball participated in numerous matches around the Metroplex in their quest for a district championship. The girls fell in their first game to L.D. Bell, but quickly recovered to defeat Grand Prairie. Seemingly in a slump, the girls went down in defeat against Duncanville and Trinity, but recovered with victories in the South Grand Prairie Tournament. They lost to Grand Prairie, but defeated Lakeview, Mansfield, and SOLith Garland to bring back their first trophy. The girls closed the first half of the season with a loss to Nimitz. The Cards suffered setbacks at the beginning of the second half of district play with losses to L.D. Bell and Grand Prairie, but regrouped to win over Irving, South Grand Prairie, and Duncanville. Lisa Bryson and Robin Sele were tied for high scorer at the end of October, while Tammy Stevens and Bryson were chosen to the second team of All District. Bllis Crowned Miss Flame Kari Ellis was crowned Miss Flame in the annual beauty pageant held on October 4 in the MacArthur Auditorium. Irving High School Senior Tracy Burke was the first runner up and MacArthur drill team leader Vicki Wilson followed in second place. These two girls received trophies, while Ellis was awarded a $300 scholarship. During the preliminary competi tion, Lisa Baird received S50 for her essay on fire prevention. The Lambda Pi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha and the Irving Fire Department co-sponsored the event. The contest began with a dance number performed by all contestants, followed by the swim suit competition in which the 12 semi finalists wore solid colored, one piece bathing suits. After they were judged in pastel or white formal evening gowns, the participants were escorted to center stage by MacArthur ROTC Cadets, where they were reveiwed on their poise under pressure and question responses. Local TV newsman Bob Gooding served as the Master of Ceremonies and presented the awards to the winners. The co-sponsors contnbuted the S600 profits to an institution which te aches emotionally and mentally disturbed children, the Notre Dame Special School. ■ I ! Above Left: Big Mac Keepers alene CarnelL Kalhy Bauer, Cher i Cook, and .Marn- Harden cheer from the sidelines to heighien the enthusiasm at a football game Above Right Sophomore Chirs Welch laughs in disbelief as he receives a singing telegram deli ered by a large bird Far L ft: Senior Kari Ellis, later crowned as Miss Flame, beams during the swim suit competition in the cit vide beaut ' pageant Above: Keith Hays. Paul Guittemeir. Greg Gilbert, and Da 1d Dean leada ounglife sing along. Left: L ' ndaunted by rainy weather. Senior RobbyTayne makes his way to the car before going lo school on a rare wet da ' . page 63 Girls Kidnap For Breakf £ist Each year the senior girl band members plan the traditional Kidnap Breakfast, during which the underclassmen are abducted from their homes, fed breakfast, and put on public display. Renee Riccius accommodated all the Seniors at her house the night prior to the abduction in order to plan the escapade. At 4:30 am. the groggy Seniors departed to the victim ' s houses. After collecting the captives, they all proceeded back to Riccius ' house and were served a breakfast of orange juice and doughnuts. The victims were also forced to perform feats of public embarrass ment. For example, after breakfast the captives were set loose to sing while parading down the aisles of a local grocery store. Next, they were herded off to D FW Airport— still attired in pajamas, robes, and slippers— where they marched around the terminal. Underclassmen were released at approximately 8 am and allowed to return home. Juniors Lead Track Team The Boys ' Cross Country Team traveled to Arlington where they achieved a third place standing. This meet followed their previous wins at Bishop Dunne and South Oak Cliff It was thought, by the squad, to have been the more demanding of the meets. The three runners who placed in the top ten were, Karl Louther, Thomas Chism, and Chad Elms. These Juniors successfully led the team since the season began in September. Faced with a difficult task, the Cardinals proved strong under the pressures of Jesuit. The runners received fifth place against 30 other teams. The squad ran against not only local schools, but highly competitive teams from all over the state. This was a dominating factor in explaining why the Cardinal runners were not able to place in the top ten at Jesuit. ■fi Left: Muppets add a unique touch to the xylophones of Brian Ehlers. Pam Buchanan, and Jeff verver Below: Dressed in sleeping attire. Band Kidnap Breakfast victims Leissa Gafford. Mary Vidai. Sherri Head, and Tammy Overman discuss their collective embarrassment. Below Left: National Merit Commendation students Frank Lacey. Lisa Hulet. Maria Ward. Andy McQuiddy. Lisa Baird. Bob BreWer. Andy Buchanan, and Sandra Dickey crowd idly around the piano. Below Right: Cardette Leaders Diane Williamson and Julie Ross lead their final pep rally for the Nimitz football game. Bottom: Discovenng his second wind. Cross Country runner Karl Louther sprints for the finish line . page 64 ' r -3ii  «?i Far Lefl: l)iirin n l-hijj Corps iicrlorniiiiK c i.inci l,ll(l l t ' ' (■n si.iiKls .im-niivc ' lv uiih . ii. lu-UI Infill Lefl: l ' c|i riillv iihst-rvcTs ro.ir wiih ( hi ' crs luii tiiinihiirdruiii Ikmi. which is iiriilcr ilu- (lirc( lion oi Hk k llall Below: hi I )r(-| liirnlion tor , drtiinti lounidiiu-ni. seniors Siirnli Hall .ind H.irrv Hniiks ulilizilhcirlalcnis in a skii involving dranialK iMicriirclalion Below Lefl: Avoiding . rlin lon Sam I lousion s dclcnsivf line, v.irsiiy liKiiliall |)la ir Hrad narrcll linils l -( v,i loai i cU-ralc and ( iinsc(|iicnil a hu i- .1 Mai Arlhiir lirsi down Below RIghl: I Ihc I ' I A ( )|ii-ii lloiisr, i;nv5lish K-.ii her ir iinia Slovcr sjK ' aks ol .irsioiis .icmiiics 10 .1 piircnt Varsity Accepts Second Loss In a rain troubled bout against the Texans of Arlington Sam Houston, the Varsity Football Team grudgingly accepted their second loss of the season. The poor game conditions contributed to the eventual shutout by the Texans with a score of 27 o. The MacArthur offense and defense had an unprofitable night against the Texan line. They rushed for 39 yards and gained only 2 l from the passing game. Sam Houston took the initiative earl ' in the unfa orable contest, actjuiring six poiiits after l i pla s. , Mac. rthur fumble soon followed and resulted in another touchdown, from an eight yard run by Texan quarterback Tim Jesky. A second unfortunate fumble was reco ' ered b - Sam Houston on the Mac 36 yard line. The next eight pla s pro ' ided Sam Houston with a touchdown set up by Tommy Hobbs and carried through by Scott Cardwell on the one ' ard line With 27 points. Arlington Sam Houston leti the wa ' to ictor ' . Although under impro ' ed conditions, the c:ardinals pla ed a frustrating game against the Raiders of L.D. Bell. The C ards executed several good dri esdet p into Raider territor -. but their inconsistency in running and passing pla ' S plagued any scoring opportunities L.D. Bell was the first to sciire in the game, and left .Mac without an - points for the first three quarters of pla ' . MacArthurs only successful scoring drive ixcurred in the last cjuarter M the game and covered 52 yards. Quarterback Ron Clinton hooked a 34 ard pass to Kell - Troti. . nother shot by cKnion to Brad Walters brought the team six points closer to Bell With se en points in their fasor. Bell nuinaged to stay out in front and win the .game. 7 i ! iv;c 65 f Key Door Wins Prize AS part of the continuing tradition, iiomerooms creatively decorated tlneir doors in a manner which pertained to the Homecoming theme, Mac Goes Hollywood. Students furnished most of the supplies and worked on the project before and after school. The judging of the dressed entrants took place second period Friday, October lO. During halftime at the Homecom- ing game. Math Department Chairman Nancy Key ' s room was announced as the winner of the door decoration contest. Seniors Rayanne Baring and Wes Rogers contributed their services by incorporating the theme into a prize project. Both upperclassmen gave at least two hours of their time each day to complete the plan. The endeavor was accomplished in eight hours. Fire, Dance Spark Event in conjunction with the Homecoming bonfire, the football pep rally for the Grand Prairie contest took place outdoors on October lO at 7 pm. While the band played the MacArthur fight song, the varsity squad was presented to the crowd as they rushed through a double line of Cardettes. At 7:15, Team Captains Chuck Fallon. Tommy Shehan. and Ron King put the torch to the accumulation of brush and tree limbs. The Captains addressed the gathering, offering words of encouragement to the players as well as thanks for the support from the student body and fans. in their exhibition, the Cheerlead ers and Big Mac Keepers revealed their confidence in the team ' s victory as did the band in their performance. While the flames slowly perished, the band played the Alma Mater to conclude the annual ritual. Following the bonfire, the Homecoming Dance was held in the South Cafeteria from 8 until 1 l:30. A local group. Liquid Blue, performed for the exceptionally small turnout. Left: Performing during the Homecoming Dance. Liquid Blue ' s Danny McAlister adjusts the filter modulator on his multi-keyboard. Below: Contributing to the Homecoming bonfire. Sophomore Jerry Snyder mounds loads of wood and brush to the structure prior to it being torched. Below Center: Varsity Football Captain Ron King ceremoniously opens the 1980 Homecoming Pep Rally by lighting the bonfire. Below Left: Students constructed a theme related door decoration in an attempt to win first place. Below Right: After long hours of hard work. Math teacher Nancy Key ' s class was named winner in the door decoration contest. page 66 Hollywood Theme Chosen All Homecoming activities required careful preparations by administrators and students. The first priority of the organizers was to decide upon the Homecom- ing theme. Each homeroom representative was to submit five proposals for consideration. Mac Goes Hollywood was then selected by the Senate from some of the more popular submissions. The Student Council also directed the sale of chain links to the Spirit Chain contest and the acquiring of a band for the Homecoming Dance. The money raised was placed in the Student Council treasury for the purchase of a button making machine. Office administrators coordinated the Mini I ' arade during lunch as well as the march and bonfire which took place after school Friday. October lo. The exhibit was comprised of groups and clubs traveling in decorated trucks or open cars along a predesignated route. Each vehicle was allowed five passengers and was authoriz ed a position in the caravan. Above Left: c ounlinji links afit-r Spiril Chain sak ' S ikirin 5 kincli. Laura Cavalle. Netria Morton. .Molly .smiili. and Nice I ' rincijial Carla .sanlxirn s ' rk to avokl ilit- IxMvsecnclass mol) Above Right: frcparin lor Ihf .Mini Parailc .Scrviif nu-nibt-rs I ' aiila Homano. Laura Cavallc. .sht-rri ConnoU. and .Mitiifllc .Manatou wan for instructions troni Sixmsor Carla Sanlxirn Left: I ' rincipal I ' aul Hurkc (iocs Hollywixul . bove; In propariition for the HoiiK-coniinn Hall Decoration c;ontesi. Kreshmen ndee Clark and Cynthia Joyner busily cut out a ira vinrt [)ertaininn to the freshman theine ol Suir Wcirs. |nij4c 67 I Far Left: Homecoming Queen Suzy Speckles beams with delight after begin named recipient of the traditional honor. Left: Attempting to recover from the heat of the Homecoming Parade, Junior Tammy Bell applies a cold compress to her head Below: ' Breaking through Grand Prairie ' s secondary defense, Senior Ron King (40) is successful in making a first down. Below Left: Receiving instructions from Sophomore Teresa Jones, J ' Cheerleaders Tracey Alder. Tamara Sturman, Michelle Manatou, and Hollye Bozman approach the two mile Homecoming Parade route. Below Right: Standing in front of the bonfire. Varsity Cheerleader Netria Morton leads the crowd In the MacArthur Fight Song. r Cards Pound Gophers, 26-0 paj5e 68 Culminating a week of celebra- tion and festivities, tiie Varsity Football Team rose to the occasion by pounding the Grand Prairie Gophers. 200, in the annual Homecoming game. I ' nder the direction of sophomore quarterl:)ack Brad Narrell, the Big Red Machine tallied 207 yards on the ground with Mike Cole garnering 45 of those on five carries. Complementing the pla ' of the offense, the Card defense grabbed two interceptions enroute to the victorv. Chuck Fallon and Curtis Chism were responsible for the defensive gems. Everyone wondered about starting a sophomore quarterback, observed Head Coach Ronnie Cox, but if the kid is talented, he can do it. Brad is very talented. I figured he ' d do real well because he keeps his cool and doesn ' t lose control. Captilizing on a blocked punt, tailback Steve Logan scapered into the end zone for the evening ' s first score. Added with Kelly Brown ' s kick for the extra point, Mac quickly jumped to a 70 lead. Moving 20 yards in 1 6 plays for another score, the Cardinals raised the count to 1 3- O with still over eight minutes left in the half. The extra point attempt was no good. Following intermission, Narrell wasted no time in connecting with Kelly Trott for a 22 yard touchdown pass to make the score 200. l-{obert Obenntxsky provided Mac ' s final score of the evening when he burst into the end zone from two yards out for paydirt. Brown ' s extra [30int attempt again failed, ending the game at 26-0. Left: M.ir.liin i iii ilu- I |i uni-i i iminy l ' ir,iilc, M,u ICIU-s lichhic uli)r .111(1 (.111 11 ( .lirisli.iiiscii iMTliiriii .1 |i iiii piiiii ruuliiu- li i l-iMlH.Cardiiuils! ' Below:! (inin i.iK li.iu.iu II, r, ml Hii ' iss niltl l.isii I liic i| icr ininiTNc Below Center: l.i-.iiliiiK llic I Icmic. iniiuiM I ' .ir.nlc- Si ' iuor ijuci-ii , iiniiiu-is I u-hliic M.iisli M.in 1 M.isicrs. .mi; siizn ' S|KHkh--s ,i c m ihc lew ITS Below Left: Alu-r I ii-mj .iiiii niru cd 1 ' IKI I I 1(11 1 11-1 omiMM ' -. ' III ' I ' ll Sll S|H-i kics IS iriiwiHil li l ' riiui|i.il IMul liiiikc Below l i {hl: I Idiiici (iiiiuiv; I ' rUK esses ( li.iildiic I hi 11 11. IS, S 1.1. ' I r.iw l( in I .mil .ilcrici .iriirll .ire rs, iiricd ( mli i ilii- liiii I 1980 Queen, Court Reign Nominated for the lionor of Homecoming Queen were Seniors DebJ ie Marsh, .viarci .Masters, .MolK ' mith, and Siizy Speckles During ihc halftime ceremonies during the Grand Prairie gamt, specifies was proclaimed the winner. The court included a Princess from each class division: Junior Charlotte Thomas, Sophomore stacey c:rawford, and Freshman N ' alerie carnell. Selecting a Homecoming Queen and three class Princesses has been a tradition fro the past 15 j ears. C}irls are nominated before l e, week ' s festivities begin The apeierclassmen elected one class prificess and four senior (]ufcii It iminees. The Seniors just elected b ir queen candidates. Thegirl with loaiority of votes from the studem fxly was announced ai the omecoming (jame as the gecipient of the prestigious award. Dining Out, Costly Treat Highlighting the Homeioming fc ' stlvities lies the selection of a dining establishment to comple meni the other celebrations ol the week. The cholcx-s aried Ironi moderate to expensive Chateaubriand— In Us iwi-nix sixth ear of business ihe restaurant offeri-d an elegani continental cuisine li li-alured luime rib, steak, and specialized in the famous Chateaubriand .sieak for two. Located at jr l. . lcKinne in Dallas, thcaverage dinm-r price ranged from si:,J to S2() per pt-rson chateau II— lii cooperation with ;:hateaubriad, this resiaur.mi depicted a continental aimos|)lK-n ' Specialties included Chicken Kie -, Crab imperial. Veal Oscar, and. again, Chateaubriand. The axerage charge of a meal was from sio lo The P ra mid Room— Ihis elegani dining establishment, locaied on the first floor of the l-airmoni lloiel. offered plush and luxurious surrounding.s. With a coniineni;il menu featuring rack ol lamb, tillet of sole, and prime rib. the P ramid ;-ioom charged s.{() lo s;{,- per piMson. |...:4. 69 Below: After a three year absence. Math teacher Marsha May returned to teach Al elwa and Computer Math. Below Left: Hinldinj Kngineer Cieorge C ' .ermak anil his assistant. Walter Frahm. repair a collapsed ceiling Right: Kansas ' Rich Williams and Steve Walsh jam. Below Center: FSA C.o sponsor norothy Darin- installs Michelle (iilmore Below Right: One of the Mothers of invention. Frank Zappas back-up band, plays an array of kesboards. FSA Installs ♦81 Officers Future Secretaries of America, in its fifteentii year of existance at MacArthur,- is a pre professional club which seeks to provide its members with a better understand ing of secretarial opportunities in the business world. The organization was co sponsored by Business Depart ment Chaiman Doro th Darby and Typing teacher Hope King. initiation and installation of new members and officers was held at the Irving Arts Center on October 2 l . The officers who were inaugurated in the candle light service were President Molly Smith, Vice President Michelle Gilmore, Corresponding Secretary Patti Witt. Recording Secretary Connie Martin, and Treasurer Michelle Bunyard. Fall Concert Season Starts Many major recording artists staged rock concerts throughout October. Barry Manllow, playing to a capacity crowd at Reunion Arena, performed past hits like Mandy, Copa Cabana, and Weekend in New England, Kansas displayed their distinctive blend of violin and electric guitar as they played songs such as Dust in the Wind and Point of No Return at the Wintergarden. The Cars, one of the major new wave groups to cross the ocean from England, entertained their Reunion Arena crowd with music from their three releases: T ie Cars. Cdi dyC). and Panorama. Elton John, playing Reunion with the flair and showmanship that have made him famous, performed Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Daniel, and other hits. Frank Zappa gave Dallas a satirical look at the Twentieth Century with his lyrical attacks on organized religion and ethnic groups. Wrapping up the October concert calendar was The Doobie Brothers. They featured tunes from their tenth and latest album, O ie Step CJoscr. Far Right: Parma Sinclair. Mary Perry, and Ron Kinj listen as Melinda Webb descriljcs FCA ' s next fund raising event Right: Uolly McBee attempts to score for ttie JV Volleyl)all Team as Gaylcne [drowning and c:arla Zamarano assist Below: NHS President I ' eter Taikington welcomes visitors to the induction ceremonies Below Left: Jeff Weishruch. Cue Parnass. and Peter I all ingion attend the NHS Pizza Party. Below Right: New Mexico provided Oanny Hunt the opportunity to compose this award winning photograph NHS Inducts by Candle Light National Honor Society induction services were held on October 20. The ceremony, conclucteti l y candle liglnt. initiated 60 Juniors and 30 Seniors. secretary Mary Calvert opened the evening witii an informal welcome to those attending the ceremonies. Following this, a series of orations were delivered h ' President Peter Taikington, Vice President c:larissa Tartar, TreasLirer Hae Parnass. Historian Ke ' in ' icknair, and l-:xecuti ' e Committee members . larci .Masters, Dale Bohm, and Chuck l-allon. , fter the reading of the poem entitled. Tlw Candli ' . by E xecutive Committee member Ra anne Baring, the induction began ,- ssembling on risers ai ilu- rear of the stage, the new members repealed the pledge as gi en 10 ihem b - Taikington. I ' lic lOnlh a poem sN-mbolizlng tlie torch of knowletlge. was then recited by Calven. After farter formally closed the evening with a speech. refreshments were ser ' ed in the miiiii hcill 1) the audiiorium I pii ir 71 Finals Reached at Tourney Drama and speech competitors traveled to Carrollton High School where they participated in their second tournament of the school year. The team was rewarded a locality in the preliminary contest, qualifying them for final competi- tion the next day. In Humorous Interpretation, the talents of Seniors Andy McQuiddy, Barry Banks, and Sophomore Paul Watts were each compensated with a continuance into semi finals. Freshman Ginger Finney and Senior Jay Moore also acquired a Semi Final position in the Dramatic Interpretation category. Senior Sarah Ball, a four year drama student, succeeded in attaining a spot in the Finals for her portrayal in a Dramatic Interpreta tion. Banks and Ball teamed together for a performance of an excerpt from the play. The Dark At the Top of the Stairs. Commenting on the termination of the tourney, Ball stated, Everyone involved in the tournament worked really hard in perfecting their performances. Long, hard hours were put into each and every skit. I think all the work paid off. v Above: Top ranked Karl Loulher runs with vigilance to complete his two mile stretch in the Jesuit meet. Above Center: Expressing joyful emotion, Chris welch shows his happiness at successfully completing his duet acting performance by dancing around Jay Moore. Above Right: Showing pep and spirit. Senior Varsity Cheerleader Marci Masters enthusiastically performs her pom pom routine at a pep rally Right: Practicing their duet acting entry. Sophomore Chris Welch and Senior Jay Moore prepare for the Carrollton Tournament Far Right: Seni or Big Mac Keeper Many Harden uses his agility to execute a tumbling pass during a pep rally. page 72 RlKhl: Sluik-ni Council Offict-r Many Hiirdcll iltliscrs ii iri-iKsurcT report as Senior loiiinn Shehan l M)ks over the statement Below: Rodeo Club members Dale Tarver Mike Weaver, and Kenny Hoss i onti-mplaleon the liest method to win Rlghl Center: -i Oiinjililc Participants Al Hlakes, Robbie patlerson. Richar l Rausin. and Marcus Duron collaborate once a week to expt-rienc c a Christian oriented almosphen- Below Left: Mark Karakourtis analszes the distaiue he must drive Below Rlghl: Dawn Kritz and Laura Dowlearn stand erei t while swinj inn . their flags :4(! ' ' -- ' ' Rodeo Takes Bell Trophy Highlighting the Rodeo Clubs October performances was winning the team trophy at the L.D. Bell competition. Emerging in front for the boys were Kenny Ross and Dean Tarver in chute dogging and steer wrestling. Scott Calicott won in ribbon roping and steer wrestling. Top performances by the girls , contributing to this victory were made by Carol Green, placing fifth in goat tying, and Pam Harris taking . secong in girls bulls. Shauna Doores had an outstanding day by receiving a second in girls bulls, third in breakaway, fourth in barrels, and fifth place in steer undecorat- ing. Doores collected 84 team points, which earned her the prized title of All Around Cowgirl. This was the first time that any MacArthur competitor had placed in four separate events in one rodeo. Senior Wins Golf Medal in the Highland Park invitational on October 27 and 28, the varsity golfers competed against 30 other Metroplex teams to capture an eighth place victory. Culminating the two day competition, the four golfers with the best score received medals Senior Mike Short was distinguish ed as a recipient of a medal. In relation to this and all tournaments, consistency was the golfers ' main concern. discussed Coach Mike Marshall. ' Our problems lie in not scoring well both days of the competition. However. I feel that we ' re improving on this more and more. he concluded. Looking forward to the district show down, the golfers felt confident. Marshall commented on the district tournament by stating. We have a good chance of winning. We did last year, but we lost three of last year ' s players, too. Trinity will be our strongest competition, but if we beat them, we ' ve pretty much got first place page 73 Teams Lose To Warriors Major plays and missed scoring opportunities contributed to the losses of the JV and Freshman Football Teams ' games against South Grand Prairie. Directly succeeding the second SGP touchdown, Darrell Cole ran the ball 85 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was no good and left the score 13-12 until the second half. During the end of the third quarter, a Warrior interception produced a touchdown which mad the score 20 1 3. Jimmy Lorimer ran for 4-0 yards during the fourth quarter, leaving the score at 20- 19. The Freshman Team fell to the South Grand Prairie Warriors, 8-6. Three turnovers by the Mac offense stalled potential scoring drives. Tennis Fish, Champ at 14 Proving that hard . work and determination pay off, Freshman Kay Tittle was on her way to becoming a professional tennis Tittle has accumulated several trophies. Among her highest achievements include a first place standing in the Texas State Sectionals, a fifth place award in th e State Indoors Championship, second place in Seventeen Magazine ' s Tennis Tournament, and, her most noted accomplish- ment, as the 1979 Texas Champion In the 14 and under age category. Tittle practiced daily for two to five hours to improve her skills for com[:)etition. Cardinal Coach Sam Morton states, 1 feel we will be hearing a lot from Kay in the future. Her talent is unbelievable. Tittle commented about her plans for the future by stating, l intend to keep playing tennis at MacArthur until I graduate. During my senior year, 1 hope 111 be offered a scholarship. After completing college, if I ' m playing on the professional level, I would love to go on a pro tour. It will really be hard to attain my goals, because there are many tough competitors who share my ambitions. page T Top: Forced to punt. Oary VVyatt boots the ball as Wade Hlney and Brian Hartman attempt to provide adequate protection. Above Left: striving to improve her backhand for an upcoming match. Freshman Kay Tittle attempts to return a volley. Above Right: L ' singthepropertennistechnique.lunior.Mike Adarns proceeds to smash the ball across the net. Above: Entertaining the crowd during a weekly football game, the Cardettes demonstrate their portion of the halftime ceremonies. Right: Leaping for an overthrown pass. Freshman Jack Layman glues his eyes to the ball as he struggles to keep his balance. Above Left: sireiching lorexirii ynrcis. Jimmy Krawczvk pcnclriitt-s Ihe. Nimiiz dck-nsivc line tor anoihcr NUic lirsi (Iriwn Above Right: Hrciikin inio ihcscfondiin . liinior Miki-( : p1c sprints lor ihc oal line a)4i insi tht- IrNinri Tigfrs Far Left: X ' ictor ((:r;ii i Kussclli diimi-s lo ihc music of Iht Ciirdctlc routine Left: In prt-piiriition for ii pep riill ' . MiKl-llti- Kim l,inis piiniominit-s hi-r |x m iwim routine. Above: -S )|)homorc liiniifKrcdnckdccoriUes ii si ;n .11 ill! iifti ' rnoon ixisler pnrty. Varsity Drops Irving Contest Suffering from penalties and costly errors, the Varsity Football Team droppeci their contest to the lr ing liters by a count of 17 0. Altliough the score may indicate a Tiger dominance. Cardinal turnovers gave the Cats their onl ' scoring opportunities The first of iliese errors occurreti when sophomore quarterback Brad Narrell fumbled the pigskin in th( end zone. C ' onsfxiuentlw a Ttger recovered the ball for the touchdown. Three incerceptions thrown by .N ' arrell. and four fumliles caused b - the Black and Ciold defense resulted in another Tiger seven point score. Later, a field goal attempt proved successfid. bringing the scoring to a close for the night . Iitc impro ed with a con incing 2 1 () score with their second district win o -er the South Grand Prairie Warriors. The primary factor in the game was the Cardinal defense The defense was aided b - four Warrior fumbles and six tiroi ped passt s. The Warriors were held to just 65 yards rushing. . consistent c:ardinal running game was the highlight of the offense. While the passing game was limited to 29 ards_on two completions, the ground game coniribuieil l, 8on5l carries. pii f 75 Bums ' Balloons Raise Spirit Few unstructured groups in MacArthur survive for more than one year. Since the 1978 football season, however. Seniors John Cole and Larry Roewe have released helium-filled balloons from the iTOttom of the football field at varsity games. This has been the first year Cole and Roewe have received school recognition for their efforts as Balloon Bums. The two met at Roewes house on Friday afternoons before the game and filled approximately 800 balloons with helium. They started, what was to become a tradition, in their sophomore year— but filled only 4()() to 500 of the floating spheres at that time. When asked about the multiplication of balloons. Roewe commented that more are needed for a better effect. We could also afford to spend more money this year. Not being school supported, each week the two fumishecf their own supplies for the balloon take-off. Helium was purchased for S4-5 at Amerigas. inc. Above Left: Representatives from Goldball Photography position Kerry Brown on the risers for the Senior Class CJroup Picture. Above RIgh I: Junior Karen Caughlin receives instructions on taking the PSAT Far Left: Preparing for the evening ' s balltxin launch, l.arry Roewe and his mother fill the spheres with helium Left: .M the Latin Club Halloween l arty. Frank Lacey. Hob Brewer, and Ken Martin pose as bunnies while i.ori N ' yfelerand c:hris Sanner display their costumes. Above: l-atin ciuh members Cathy Bishop and Kelly BilKeu attend the ( Halloween Party page 76 Left: After learning the techniques of caring for a new born infant at Irving Community Hospital, Child Development students Lisa Bryson. Cheryl Cook, Carol Lewis, and Joannte Carroll await the arrival of the bus to take them back to school Below: Beth Salie and Roland Renteria complete their EUREKA assignment Below Center: Advanced French student Becky Barrett instructs EUREKA students Below Left: Advanced Spanish students listen to Maria Salas as she sp)eaks to them in her native tongue Below Right: ROTC memt)ers practice their drills ICH Hosts Child Class Personal interest in children is a key ingredient in students who choose to take Child Development. Of all the subjects related to the course, the care and delicate procedures necessary with small infants has proven the most interesting. The class spent extra time gaining knowledge from sources other than book study. Such a activity was a field trip to Irving Community Hospital where Dr. Thomas Murphy, a physician, was observed caring for a newborn child while also giving a lecture. To further enhance the subject of infants, a head nurse from Parkland Hospital brought a three week old boy to school and gave a speech on the delivery process. Course instructor Kathryn Dean commented on the success of the class by stating, Child Develop ment has been a fun course for me to teach. I would like a group of both girls and boys in the class because Child Development really teaches that a couple has responsibilities toward the baby— not just the mother. Si, Oui Said To EUREKA A weekly trip to Lively Elementary School allowed fhe advanced French and Spanish students to teach fifth graders a foreign language for the EUREKA Program. This activity, aimed at broadening the knowledge of younger students who have displayed a capability of learning on a higher level, gives these young learners a different slant on language learning and how to improve their own. Two high school students traveled twice each week to instruct approximate ly 20 children. They began by teaching various simple nouns such as colors and parts of the body. By making flash cards, pictures, and other teaching aids. Seniors were able to teach the fifth graders basic sentences and numerical functions. Occassional testing reinforced the new information in their minds. page 77 Coach Eats To Win Prize Booster Club sponsored the annual ' Pancake Breakfast in the North Cafeteria. Representing just one of their fund raising projects, each of the 1 20 membership families were given 10 tickets to sell a S2 each. Approximately 750 were sold, netting the organization roughly S 1 400. For the first time, a number of local merchants contributed gifts which were given away as door prizes. Included among these were free car washes, flowers, and gift certificates. Highlighting the morning meal was a pancake eating contest. The Booster Club, the faculty, and all four grade levels had one contestant each in the competition. The winner was Coach Russ Weisener, who represented the faculty. He consumed 20 pancakes in two minutes. A cash prize of s 1 50 was awarded. Weisener donated the money to the Sophomore Class for selling the most tickets. FCA Honors Athletic Staff FCA hosted a dinner to honor the coaching staff. The meal was held at School Board member Troy Kelley ' s home. in addition to coaches. Booster c:iub officers, Travis and Sam , Houston FCA sponsors, and the officers of the Dallas Regional Chapter attended. After a buffet was served, the regular weekly meeting began. Following the opening prayer, guest speaker Mike Phillips, a MacArthur graduate, addressed the group with a discussion concerning Christianity. Phillips, a baseball player for the San Diego Padres, has been involved with speaking for FCA since graduation from high school. Dunng the course of the evening, he reminisced about his baseball career and life as a Christian. The Dallas Regional officers added a few of their own experiences to the conversation and gave the members of the Huddle a chancetoheartheirviews concerning FCA and God. page 78 Rlgni: ,Mter injuring his arm. Joiin DiPasquale watches as trainer Vance Picl ard tatiesa look at It Below: LJuring the CC:f Dinner. Joel Martin and David Johnson eat their last piece of pizza. Below Center: Chris .Sanner and Tom H Li beck wash cars at the Choir Car Wash. Below Left: . fter eating at the [ ancake Breakfast. Jeff King sits patiently observing the crowd Below Right: School Board member Troy Kelley and Coach Roy Kinnaa relax during the FCA Coaches Dinner. Left: 1-rcnch Out) itu-itiIkts H.ilsi-y lluflinos and Chris Alunihiui Sh pri-piirc ilii-ir phiii-siii Ihc French club Uri-akliisl Below Left: I ' raciK ' inj? ni-vv dancf sii-ps. Jiwui Ki ' iih .iml IJiiVid Alx-rcr()nil)K- riwiki- ihc iiiosl i)f iht- Hallovvi-cn Dance Below Center: iirsiiy Wrestlers Kicky VViird and David Ipsliaw organize lx)xes in pri-paralion (rir Ilii- Wreslhn S I Cam ' s jjara c- sak- hi-ld al Wards liouse Below: i ' erlorinin sur ;er - at the Drama Ckil) Haunted House. Billy Siiu lair and I )e,in (iarreit put ihcsialpel i aterrilii-d( hip Melcall Drama Club Haunts House As part of its annual fund raising activities, the Drama Clul sponsored a Haunted House at the Golden Triangle Bowling Alley on Halloween weekend. Drama C oach c:harlotte l-:nglish. along with the help of stutlent Patil Watts, planned this event which earned the group over s5(K). ihis money was used to purchase various supplies, such as scripts, costumes, and props, needed for the production of I ' lif Music Man . dr.iission was otiiy s i and cluh membei J acted as guides. The tour took appro. imatel ' ten minutes. .Ml club members took jiart in the project. Main- involved themselves in the arious scenes inside the house. These included a seance, an operating room, a reenactment oi the Lizzie Borden axe shnings. .ind a Dracula exhibit. This was the second year the Haunted House has been sponsored by the Drama Club . ccording to Knglish. ■Wi- will continue to sjionsor this event as long as we receixe the su | )| « rt fr( m the siLidi-ni bod - and the communitN wt. ha e in ihe()ast. It is too much tun and brings us too nuich moiHA ' to tirop it. |)-i ie 79 I Skater Performs With Star Brown. KelK- ( 1 o) Brown, Kevin 19) Brown. Kns ( U)) Brown. Lee (9) Brown. Terrs- (lol Brown. Wayne (1 1 1 Browninft. Gaylene I U) Brumbough. Rotlney (lOi Brumer. Chns (lol Brumeit. Judy (1 i) Brundreit. Angela (in Brunson. .Anthony (lo) Bryant. Joseph (ill Bryant. Lisa (91 Bryson. Lisa ( i i) Buchanan. .Mtx rt (in Above Left: A dance workshop, taught by sieve Riley, helped Barry Banks. Sarah Ball. Jeff Johns. Tiffany Riley. c;hris Welch, and Lea Ann Bray refine their skills. Above: After performing with skating star Peggy Fleming. Nancy Smith receives an autograph. Buchanan. Jill (in Buczkowski. Julie (9) Bullock. Brad (91 Bunker Warren (in Burch. Louis (H)l Burch. ' ickie ( lo) Burd. Cheryl (in Burden. Billy (ill HLirgess. Jeifery ( l ol iiurgess, Sandy (II) Burke. Bot)tiy (III Burke. Salirina (lol Burks. Shelley (ill iiurnetl. Laurie (ill Burns. . my (9) Burns. Barry do) Burns. Donnie (ID Burns. Kelly nil Burns. Kevin (III Burns. Ronnie (III ti.. pagt ' 80 Left: SiotI (;urr -. I.iblx.-y Miiddox. Jf(f W ' l-ishriit h. Ht-nny Miiccus. Dnvid lu-wiii. Hr lHTI Hur 4css. iind Kt-n Miirtin hcl|) I ' fnt ' raic -S[)iril durin 4 a |)C|) riill ' Below: I)unj4cf)n.s iind nraj ons ii j amL- of .slr;iii-ny Ihal has enjoyed a ' widespread iKipulariiy Ihrouj houi the nation, is played by Mike Johnson and .viike !Str p}4. Burns, sh.Kjn (! ) Hums, shflby (in 1-iurns. stfvcn (l(i) Hush ' . KiiihiTint- 1 lo) HuschcT. .shannon ( Mil KulltT JflkTN ' I Kit Huller, John i Hii BuIltT. Kiilif I loi Hull. Kiilhlfcn II II Buziirtl. Jt-annit- (in m ' ' i B irs. Mii-ri.K-l II II H T i. KimlKTly (  l ( ;ii U-nlKM i. Kennel hi lili :.iin .SUA en iiii ( ;.iLS4 n. IKKiri I ' ll c ilhotin. rhil[i|)l!ll .€inienni. Jciin l  CiimplielL PiiMclll II c:iimptx-lL s Mi iiiii CiimplielL KimlxTly I ' ll CiinceL l-. l viir lilnl Ciinnon. Oeiin i loi CillHis. llel) r,ih II II CiilUK. Hmily I ' M capiis. .shiuin i iiii :ar l vell Mike i!M :iirey. Kliziilx-ih i u i c:arey. Jf hn ii ii Carlisle Kalh -m I ' li c:armKhaeL iri-Hil H CarnelL Nalenei ' ii eariK-nier K.iinna i«ii t irpin.i. Kevin iioi Ciirr. eantlacei!ii pa e 8 1 student Hobbie Interest Vary Carroll. Erin (9) Carter. Brent (91 Carter. Jeffery do) Carter, Lauren (to) Carter, shanna 9) Cariwright. Bryan (111 Carver. Gerald (91 Carver. Kevin ( 1(H Case. Dyan (91 Casey. Ben (111 Cason. IJoug (91 Cason, Krystal nil Cassel. stacie (ill Castillo. Eric (lol castleberry. Joey (II) Castro. Demetric (91 Castro. Phillip 19) Cathey. Jennie (91 Caughlin. Karen (lol Caughlin, Lisa (91 Cavanas. Gina (91 Cavanas. Tammy (9) Cavazos. Anthony (91 c:ave. Daphne (ii)l 3 c:avn()r. chns (9) chambers. :h.irles (in chaniher.s. Hol)l)iel9) :handler. Julie do) chandler, Vicky (91 ' .h: Chapa. (ierald dol Chapman, Rhoiiila (111 Chari)cnlier, Rodney (111 .:hism, Thomas (in chi). Paul (III ADove: Wcslern movie star John Wayne is a center of Iterest for MellntJa Ketller. who collects pictures and memorabilia of the famous actor. Right: At the French Cluh Hreakfrast Jeannie Buzarci and Hailey Huffines sample several French confections for their early morning meal. page 82 Left: Havinj an inieresi in hf)rses. Tommy Feazcl spentJs his exira hours gr K)min 4 and enjoying his animals Below: Junior John l iPasquale. Senior i.isa Schuliz. sophomore Jamie Fredericks, and Freshman elate Bowen were chosen as Students of the Month for C)ctot)er. JSWaREr fh -n:? f f hnstenson. Uan lio) Chrisienson, Virginia 9) Churchill. Todd (lo) Cimino, Mar - ( i i ) 1 Cimino. Peier (1 1 1 Clanion. sheila (f CUinlon, Timolhx- ( litl Clark. .Mihy (lol . I • s K L.A ' ■ Jark. Kenny 1 1 1 1 Clark. .Mflessit ( il)( Clark. Mflinclall II Clark. Nalalii-ll II CJark. I ' alli II II (Uark. KK ' hiirdll II :lark. Rojjt-r (Sil CJark. Konakliioi Clark KiLssi-lliiiii Jiirk .siBan ( ii cliirk Nani ' ssii i li CJark nckfi i t:lij. ii ' n. K ' t-l -n tun CJenicnis. Michael i IIM tjfinenls. K ilx n i$ll CJrmenls. K4 lKn Mil Jewliiml K.ircn ii 1 1 t:linf. lilizalH-ltltKn cjine. I ' ainoa i iiii CJuli. Mike mil cliiiis. .SIH-Ucy II II Cixiis. I ' aiililoi Co(le -. Canil i!ii Colnian. .Stephen i n i J page 83 Thirteen Make All Region Colby. Christopher {91 Colby. Marion no) cole. Bobby (91 Cole. Darren iioi Cole. CregorN ' (111 cole. Miked 1) Coleman. .AK-is (ill Coleman. Casandra 19) ti «l ' Collins. Belinda (11) Collins. Julie (lO) Collins. Kimberly (9) Collins. .Michael 191 Collins, shannon (91 Collins. Sharon (lol Collins. Vivian (9) Colorado. Gary ( I o) Comer. James (9) Conley. Stephen (III Connell. Clay ( U)) Conner. John ( lO) Coniestabile. Bryan (91 Contreras. Carrie (ID Contreras. Christina (11)1 Contreras. Cindy (11) Contreras. David (9) Contreras. Jorj e (9) Cook. Cheryl (11) Oxik. Frank (9) Above: Faculty of the Month winner Patsy Parrlsh (demonstrates the art of (decorating a cake to her homemaking class Right: All Region Choir members Mike Dean. Gretchen Schultz. Billy Sinclair. Lisa Hulet. Brencia Schutza. Keith Chumley, Rodney Marcantel. David Page. Tiffany Riley. Mark Odum. Brian Hardesty. Shawn Wild, and Jay Moore prepare to exercise their talent. page S4f Left: Aspiring for a lead role c:huck Fallon. lom Kiihcck. and Sarah Ball audition for Li ' l XhiUT. the i )H ) mm SfniDtPkiy Below: Lisa Hr son aticmpis to liump the ball across the net in an effort to add jxiints to the Cardinal score as l.uana Smith and Dolly McBee anticipate the next move. c:oo|jer. jeffrry (ill Cooper. KykMioi CooptT. .Miiriv isii c: x pt r. .scon 1 1 1 1 ctxiper .siL-phcn i ioi cooper. .Steven lioi cordell. Rolxfn I ' ll cordell. Kiilieriii 1 1 n Cornell, Deliorah (U)l Corrv ' . IJelintla nil Mi%Si CorT ' . .Marciacioi couch. l)elx rah ( l c:ours n. Carrie nil cowclen. .Moms uc Cowie ' . Russell ( 1 1 Cox. Har ey no) Co. . John I IOI c:ox. Wayne I9i c:oy. Jamie IHI crailckxk. Jay | I i:raHin. ixinaklli i :rane. Ivan iioi :rawfor(l-Hi lly I IOI Crawforil Leslie n Criiwuwti .siacey i loi Criiwi4 riL Susan iMi Cray, Karen 1 1 1 1 Crew-se. H( iin i lit) t ntchlovv. Piimela 1 1 1 1 Crr tiixa cynihiaiKii Cniwder. Mark (!J) Crxjse. . m - (sii Cullins. James ( i t:uK ' er. ponna (ill page 85 student Forum Will the Best Man Win? m October, the nation was quickly approaching the 1980 presidential election— bringing four prospective candidates more closely to the public eye. Those running included Democratic incumbent Jimmy Carter, former Republican California Governor Ronald Reagan, independent John Anderson, and Libertarian Ed Clark. Americans viewed the Carter Reagan debate on prime time television. The two major party representatives discussed issues concerning inflation, nuclear warfare, and the hostage situation in Iran. While both rivals gave concise answers. Reagan seemed to take a more light hearted attitude. The purpose of the debate was to enable voters to determine how the opposing candidates viewed various problems concerning the country. A week before voting day news from Iran broke through. Spokes- men for the Ayutollah announced that the hostages might be released before the election. This gave Carter an extra edge in the campaign until the decision was inade not to release the hostages. Lorrie Shook We have a variety, bunthey are not that great They seem like intelligent people, but they don ' t have the background to be a good president Robbie Patterson 1 think Kt-agan is more toward military action. I don ' t necessarily like the way Carter ' s been doing things, but 1 think that if Reagan was president, we ' d get into war quicker Brian Hartman Reagan would be my choice, because Carter has made too many irrational decisions ,M times he hasn ' t acted in the best interest of our country, which is not fair I feel Reagan can do a much better job Sabrina Siiepherd I don ' t care for any of the candidates, hut if I had to choose one it would be Reagan tiecause he is the most sensible one. A president should be responsible and atile to work with other people. Blaise Arapis I woukl vote for C Eirter because Reagan is too old and Anderson doesn ' t have enough people to liack him— and he is a liberal, too. Annette Gonzalez Well. I ' m [:)emocratic so I ' d probably vote for Carter But. I ' m really not for either one of them. I ' d look for strength and the aljility of good relations with foreign countries. Amy Cruse I would vote for Charter I think he has done a better Job than people think r , vv ¥ ► Tracy Alder I would vote for Reagan because Carter ' s foreign policy is weak and Reagan can pull us out of the trouble Carter has gotten us into. Mike Clements I would vote for Reagan! I like his programs, such as his inflation program l think his defense will get the country tiack on its feet . again. Randy Melvin I believe Reagan would make the best presklerit because he has Bush for his running mate The problem is that Carter has been in office for four years and hasn ' t done his job Gina Leonard I would vote for Ctirter becatise he has done the best job he could, considering all that has ha|)i)ened If Reagan gets office, we would probably go to war. Ron Clinton I would voti- for .Antlerson because neither Carter nor Reagan can lo the job recjuired to tie president page 86 Rich Horton 1 would votcfi)rRf;ij4an because Repuhlicans have lentlecl lo Ik- more active in the presidency, therefore. I think Reagan would be lielter. Sharon Clark I would vote for Carter Reagijn is too conservative and I feel that Carter is doin 4 a 4oo(l job. Allison Reichart I think Ronald Reafian should Ix- i-lected president iK-ciiuse Carter makt-s enipty prorni.ses and I tei-l Rea 4an is the type of person who wouUI liiki- action Laura Weller I wouldn ' t vote for Charter because he has not done anything for the L ' nited States I would vote for Reagan because he did a good joli in California. Lisa Benfield I would vote for Caner. because 1 would lie afraid of changing presidents Carter, i feel, knows what he is dealing with, while Reagan doesn ' t have any moral knowledge. Gayla Moore I would vote for Reagan, because of all the problei ' ns Caner didn ' t solve during his presidency .Mthough he tried. Carter tlidn t give us enough support Beverly Menden- hall I woLikl like to see . riderson win Ix ' cause he is qualified for the job and he is better educated than Carter or Reagan We neeil to see a new face in the presidency. Stephanie Becker I think that Reagans the best choici- The Republicans have the best chance of winning this year A cfinservative choice would be the best. It ' s lime for a change. Beth Hodge I don ' t like any of the choices Carter ' s been okay, but he got rid of all the people who knew what they were doing He puts on a good show. bLil I don t know if he meansany of it or not Julie Wren Inflation would go up no matter who took office, so I don ' t understand why Reag.in anil Carter blame eac h other for this I feel Ri-agan is the more competent Danny Barber 1 would ' ole for .Mulerson because the other two candidates can ' t handle the pressure offered by the presidential office. Yvonne Edwards I wouUI vote for Reagan. iK ' Ciiuse I think he will do a better job than Caner I like his defense program and I think he will be more effective with foreign affciirs— at least more effective than Carter Kim Huitt I don t lik e the choices I don ' t like what c;arter ' s done and I don ' t really favor Reagan. I ' m Uxiking for someone who knows what the ' are doing and one who will listen to the public Mark Odom There has been more stress on ailveniseitieni . and I think more people will Ix ' voting , ' because of it 1 would ' ote lor Reagiin. e cn though he niay bring us to war. Dewey English Caner is not a ' er ' g xxl president and he h; s messed us up with the Iriinian cnsis I wnuld ' ote for Reagan. pa e 87 ■p I I aged J9qUJ939a SQipnjs leioos Q-p aged Ajenuef euojQjeo; o Bi :3 00 00 c a o o o cr 0) English September Library August page 30 page 22 - 9 I aged AjenjqQjj Q3U9PS 06I - ' ed HOJBJAJ 9snoH PI9!H X . •c 03 u o 00 fM a 00 30 Math July page 1 4 Office June page 6 r Girls Usher At Stadium Each year more than l OO girls are interviewed for the position of Texette by Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader Supervisor Jan Sittle. She recruits 80 young women to help seat fans at the Cowboy , games at Texas Stadium. The two requirements that must be met before securing a Texette position are having a positive attitude toward work and identification proving the individual to be 1 6. Over 20 representatives from MacArthur were chosen. Their job included directing lost fans to their seats and answenng any questions concerning locations within the stadium. Each girl received $16 for every six hour shift worked. The girls were also required to wear uniforms. These consisted of a blue blouse, a blue and white skirt, and matching vest. Those who chose to work at SMU games wore a ' red shirt and white skirt. White boots accompanied both costumes. Lessons End With Air Solo Embarking on a new and relatively unusual hobby, two MacArthur students dedicated their spare time striving to obtain a private pilots license. ' Seniors Kelly Stiles and Jim Miller qualified and achieved their goals after hours of study and flight instruction. Although he had not completed his training. Junior Frank Pape hoped to finish his aviational education in the near future. Stiles and Miller both received their certificates after reaching 17 years of age and completing 40 hours of flying time, which concluded with a solo flight. Training was obtained at Redbird Airport and Mountain View College with the cost averaging $2000. These licenses enabled Stiles and Miller to fly six passenger planes for both business and pleasure. Stiles commented. The pilot training was tiresome and a lot of work, but the consequences are extremely rewarding. Right: Probing ihe inde.x catalogue as part of an English assignment. Senior Randy Melvin hunts for a book title. Below: Participating as Te.xas stadium Texettes for the Cowboy games are: Kari Ellis. Sheila Sarvis, Claudia Olivieri. Rayanne Baring, Sandra Weaver. Chris .Sanchez, Sharon Clark, Jan Shephard, Becky Blount. Tina Cruse, and Jane Klebba. Below Left: Studying for a navigation ' exam, future pilot Frank Pape completes the last leg of obtaining a pilots license Below Right: , s part of the PELE curriculum, student (iayla Moore assists Mark Ladusau in constructing his ThanksgiNing turkey at Chatterlxix Day Care Center Bottom: Pilots Kelly stiles and Jim Miller inspect their airplane before taking off for a flight around the Metroplex. page.SO Volleyball Closes Season Both Girls ' volleyball Teams closed out their seasons— the Varsity with a 9- 1 5. and the JV with an 1113 record. After defeating Duncanville, Varsity spikers stomped the Trojans, 15 8 and 15-5. The Cards won their first game against Nimitz. but were defeated. 1 3-5 and 191 l . in the last two games. Junior Lisa iBryson and Senior Robin Sele were named high scorers. As outsland ing setter in both contests, Junior Tammy Stevens commented. ■ ' Although 1 received the honor for both matches, I was not the only ' player on the court. I could not have done it without the support my teammates gave me throughout the games. Other admirable players for the squad were Keyla Freeman and Gaylene Browning. The Junior Varsity setters trampled Trinity in a two game match. 1 s 9 and 1 5 i l . Nimiiz upset the Cards. 7 1 5 and 6- 1 5. in the final game of the season. Contributing the most points for the Junior Varsity were Dolly McBee and Pam Almond. Head Volleyball Coach Marsha Fields reflected on the season by commenting. I am proud of the way the girls reacted to the pressures of a new offense and a losing first half of the season. Because they worked hard and were determined to win. the girls came out of a bad slumfa . ' f Above Left: Ifiinis Coiich S;im .Morion iri.siriK i.s Hruin . niol(l in Ihi- corri-cl lorm lor ii lorchiind .swin Above Rlghl: . lli-r inliT(.c|)linj4 a rrinii Ixuinil |iii.s.v .senior ( luiik l-allon aili-ni|)l.s lo cliiuli- a rroian lai kli-r Far Left: .Sophoinori- .sn-vi- .si.sni-v praclK ' c ' S lo |RTli-i ' i an 1. Iiold on ilu- .still nnvts Left: lunior l.is;i Hr son. wiih ilic aulol Kari-n t:li ' flaiKl. aitt-mpis lo tielciii Soinli Cniml I ' rairii- (I Pii .- 9 1 -V Right: Cardettes Melaney Leavelle, Michelle Bunyard, and Mary Calvert perfect their movements. Far Right: JV volleylaall player Pam Almond awaits assistance from a teammate. Below: L ' nable to elude a Duncanville defender, Jimmy Krawczyk is brought down Below Left: Completing a double-leg take down, Mike Logan attempts to accumulate points against his Nimitz opponent. Below Right: Trainer Justin Walker inspects an injury received by fullback Ron King during the Duncanville game. IDN Rates Mac Defense First With a defense rated first in the district by the Irving Daily News, the varsity football squad defeated Duncanville, 38-8. Grant Pagan ' s touchdown set the mood. Steve Logan led the players with 67 yards and a touchdown, while Brad Narrell threw to Kelly Trott five times for 85 yards and two scores. The Cardinals jumped to a 14 point lead when Narrell carried the ball across from the ten. Kelly Brown ' s extra point increased the score to 1 40 at the end of the first quarter. With two minutes left in the half, Robbie Coleman recovered a punt at the Cardinal 45. Logan took the ball on the ensuing play and dashed 1 9 yards for the score. Just seconds into the fourth quarter an Ed Hess fumble recovery resulted in another Narrell Trott touchdown. A 42 yard field goal by Brown concluded MacArthur ' s scoring. page Q2 Left: While waiting for casimaies Chuck Fallon and Vance Pickard to finish with the .; Atmer script, Wes Rogers and Lance Hozman interest themselves in the play practice Below: Attempting to doflge his opponents l ' runningback Uarrell Cole sweeps to the right for a gain of ten yards against the South Grand f ' rairie Warriors Below Left: Acapella choir merribers Jay Moore. Chris Sanner Renee Ruth, Mike Weaver, Billy Sinclair, sheri Mooney, Keith c:hurnley, and Lisa Hooper listen to instructions from Director Danny Hart Below Center: Cross country runner Oina I ' Dwell prepares for the Arlington invitational Meet by stretching her legs Below Right: Freshmen Pinky Johnson and , tike , ' ery wrestle the unwilling ln.ing Tigen. Cats Defeat Card Teams Venturing to the home of Duncanville. the J V and Freshman Football Teams returned home in a disappointing fashion. Although 295 yards were achieved, the JV squad was not victorious. The first half produced the only touchdown Darrell Cole sprinted from the ten yard line for six points. Missing the extra point and a touchdown from the opposition, the final tally was 6 7. Also victimized by the Panthers, the Freshmen returned home with a 4a6 defeat. A quarterback sack for a penalty of three yards, one interference, and two fumbles insured the team ' s loss. Even with halfback Larry McDonald rushing for 113 yards on 2 l carries and a touchdown by Willie McGraw. Duncanville gained yet another victory. Louther Goes To State Meet ' andergriff Park was the setting for the Cross Country Regional Meet, pitting the poys ' X ' arsityTeam against Arlington and Mesquite. MacArthur was ready to hcrtd their victorious position after defeating Trinity and Duncanville at District The Cardinals finished seventh in the overall standings with a team total of 204 points. Receiving eighth place. Karl Louther qualified for the State Meet in Georgetown. Other outstanding runners were Thomas Chism. Chad Elms. Keith Palermo, and Larr ' Roewe. After finishing fifth out of 20teams at competition in Grapevine, the Girls ' Cross Country Team advanced to distrnct. The Cardinals received the second place troph -, losing to Duncanville by one p)Oint during the district run. Mac. nhur top finishers in this competition were Kim wood, Liz Quigg. Donna Sanders. Tammy Plyter. and Gina Powell, The squad beat Duncan ville at the Regional Meet the following week, to place eighth out of the 18 participating teams. page 93 Voters Go for Republican 1980S presidential election concluded with candidate Ronald Reagan winning by a landslide in both the popular and electoral polls— dashing preconceptions of a close battle with incumbent candidate Jimmy Carter. Carter ' s performance in foreign policy and the present state of America ' s economy helped to sway voters toward Reagan. The heavy turn out at the polls was a significant change from previous elections. According to a vast majority of the public, this high number of voters could be attributed to a greater sense of national concern brought about by events in the world and the sad state of the American economy. It was estimated that 88 million voters, about 55% of the nation ' s 160.5 million qualified voters, reported to precincts all over the country— causing long lines that went on for several hours after Carter conceded defeat. Reagan, the former movie actor and governor of California, became the fortieth president of the United States by winning 469 electoral votes, far more than Carter ' s 49. The pivotal states of California, New York, Pennsylvania, and Texas; together with the Midwest industrial states of Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio provided Reagan with the winning electoral votes. He garnered the majority of popular votes, with 5 1 % of the electorate voting in his favor. Carter received 41 of the votes, with Independent candidate John Anderson and the Libertarian Ed Clark sharing the remaining 8 . Reagan ' s main goals were presented as being the reduction of government spending, the implementation of a 30% personal income tax cut, strengthening the military, and the conduction of a coherent foreign policy. Right: Younglife Director Paul Guittemeir and his assistant Robin Hunter attempt to entertain their members as Keith Hayes accompnies on the guitar. Belo v: Seniors Chris Moore and Darrell Reynolds spend ten minutes out of second period eating nachos provided by the PTA Below Left: Within seconds after the chute opened. Dale Tarver tries to stay on the bull to score points Below Right: President elect Ronald Reagan gives a speech on his new reform policies. page 94 PTA Hosts Nacho Party As a reward for outstanding effort homerooms that were loo% in the Parent Teacher Association Membership Drive, were invited to a nacho party. This break in the regular schedule occured on October 29, during second period. These classes were called down over the loud speaker in accordance with the teachers ' last names. As each group filed into the South Cafeteria students were served a plate of cheese covered nachos and either a Coke or Dr. Pepper by members of the PTA. After the allotted time of ten minutes per class, participants were dismissed from their assigned tables to return to their respective classrooms. Sophomore Kim Goff remarked, The whole thing was a good idea, but we had such a small amount of time to eat that everyone felt rushed. Student Poll Goes Reagan One week before the nation voted for its new president, TheMACazine staff conducted its own poll. The resulting information showed that Ronald Reagan won with an average of 54« of the total vote. Other candidates included Democrat Jimmy Carter, who came in second with 24- , and Indepen dent John Anderson, third with 1 2%. A total of 658 students voted in the poll. They were divided into five categories: Freshmen. Sopho mores. Juniors, Seniors below 18. and Seniors 18 and over. The eleventh graders, who made up 27 of the voters, had more participants than any other group. Also included on the ballot were que stions concerning who influenced their vote. The majority. 83 , said it was My decision. Smaller percentages went to family influence with 12 and 5 to peer pressure. Government classes, the Drama Department, and the Art Depart ment joined with the publication to furnish various aspects of the voting procedure. Left: While a long line waits behind him. Junior Matt Scoti searches for a dish of warm nachos at the PTA sponsored party Below: During a sixth period workout. Freshman cheerleaders Stacey .McVicker and Leslie Crawford praaice Center Left: At the end of a routine. Sophomore Wende Pincus holds her rifle in position Below Left: On a Sunday afterntxsn at Brookhaven Country Club. Jeff Allred digs deeply to get the ball out of a sand trap Below Right: MACazine staffer .Mbert Buchanan gives ballots to John Conner. Chris Skinner, and Bryan Adair as they prepare to vote for their presidential choice. Right: Junior Katrina Olivas poses for a picture which appeared on the cover of Fashion Showcase. Below: jv quarterback Jack Hands surges through Irving ' s defensive line Below Center: Lene Kurinow, Anne Gulla. and Anne Simonsen join in the celebration at the Foreign Exchange Thanksgiving Dinner Below Left: Jay Wester barrels through the Gophers ' defensive secondary Below Right: Junior Lea Ann Bray develops her modeling ■career by working with Wolfe Nursery to promote Christmfis Tree sales. page 96 Cards Fall To Trojans Venturing into their Trinity confrontation,, tiie JV record stood at 1 7. Tfie opponents contained all Card drives and found the end zone six times to clinch a 400 shut out. The Freshmen were pitted against Irving. The first Cardinal score came on a two yard quarterback sneak by Chris Watson. He also ran in from the three to make the two point conversion. In the second half, Larry McDonald was able to complete a 60 yard march with a short touchdown run. The extra point was also made by McDonald. Regardless of their scores. Mac turnovers played a major part in the game as they fell, 16 37. Though their statistics matched those of Nimitz, the JV athletes turned over four fumbles and one interception. The Cards never developed a scoring drive, allowing the Vikings to conquer, 170. The Freshman players encount ered the same problem. McDonald scored on a five yard sprint up the middle, putting the score at 8 14. Late in the fourth quarter, Nick Papa executed a one yard jump to end their loss to Nimitz, 16 28. Native Foods Offer Choice Foreign Exchange Students from 20 different nations, along with their adopted American families were united at the Arlington Church of Christ for a Thanksgiving feast. Those attending from MacArthur were Sophomore Sponsor Caria Sanborn, Anne Gulla, Anne Simonsen, and Lene Kurinow. Youth for Understanding sponsored the event, where each guest brought food from his native country— establishing an appetiz ing selection from which to choose Along with the food, guest speaker Mike Long, from Waco, spoke about his two month stay in Finland. Bobby Steely of Mineola, Texas, recited a parody of the Danish life style he encountered. Discussing the assemblage, Gulla commented, It was a very interesting evening. Trojans Win; Vikings Lose Confronting the Trinity i rojans in their ninth week of competition, the Varsity Football Team retained a slight hope of capturing the coveted district title. The first Mac score occurred on a long drive when quarterback Brad Narrell ran in from three out. On the next Card touchdown. Chuck Fallon broke through the Trojan line and blocked the field goal attempt. Brian Bosworth caught the ball and ran ten yards. L ' nable to g lin further yardage, he tossed the ball to Chris Abston who sprinted 70 yards for the score. This tied the game, 14 14, at the end of the half. The Trojan squad fought back with one TI) in the second half The Cards prepared to face Nimitz. This contest ended victoriously for the Cardinals. The Above Lefl: roniiny Shehan iinil Holx-rl Rcfd hrins Ihc team onio the ficlil. Above Right: In an t-ffort to prevent a Irolan first tUnvn. Chuck l-;illon hurls a riinninyih.u k tn the i round as Curtis Chisni assists Above: Preparing todrixi- to the Drama CluliHayride. Kenny Hudoliili starts the car as Chris Welcli climlxs in Far Right: . nj.;i ' la lisa. 1 err - .sinis. Dan Hell. Bill KanilK). and Hicky Schoollield I join hands to form the Senior Kinji Right: C ardettes Sheila ,Sar ' is and Carol Kirkpatric k , embrace during; the .Si-nior KinjJ I ' ep KalK initi£il touchdown dri e came on a : 2 yard pass completion from Brad Narrell to Kelly Trott. Later in the half, Ron King dove into the end zone for the two yard go ahead touchdown. The point after attempt wcis blocked. Concluding their victorious evening. .Narrell connected on a six yard pass to Greg Smith in the end zone, shutting out N ' imitz. 200. l)a.v;(.- 97 Right: iLiniors riffan - Riley and Lea Ann Bray preiiiire for Ihe Irving Ballet Compans ' s production of I ' clcr and Ihc Wolf Below: Freshman Kay little rctLirns the ball with a low backhand volley. Below Left: Junior Miss Runnerl ' p Karl Kills exhibits the poise that contributed to her winning Below Center: Scanning the smorgasboard of desserts offered at the Rotleo Club ' s Bake Sale. Regina Terry and faculty member Tracy Byrne purchase brownies and cookies. Below Right: While performing at Alta Vista Arena, Scott Callicott attempts to- wrestle a steer before the clock runs out. Rodeo Wins At Mansfield MacArthur ' s Rodeo Team captured the championship trophy at the Meinsfieid competition. In the girls ' bullriding event. Shauna Doores won second while Patti Clark topk fourth. Led by Scott Callicott. the group earned fifth in team roping. The following week at the Burleson Rodeo in Cleburne, i:)oores again placed second in bullriding in addition to receiving third in barrel racing. Dean Tarver and Jack Ambern earned second and sixth, respectively, in the chute dogging event. Callicott led the club to fourth place in team roping. In the Lewisville Rodeo, Doores and Harris were awarded second and third place honors in bullriding. Jim Driscoll and Tarver placed first £jnd second, respectively, in chute dogging. Against the Irving Club, at Alta Vista Arena. Keith McClaughry tied for fourth in bullriding while Tarver grabbed fourth in chute dogging. Team Holds 4-2 Record From the last six matches of the fall season, the Varsity Tennis Team produced a record of 4-2. While the netters defeated Grapevine. 14-4. the next week resulted with a loss to the Denton Broncos in a close game of 10-4. In the 1980 Spooky Round Robin Tournament, the Cards once again entertained the Broncos. In a turn around. Mac exploded on the courts, exiting victoriously with a total of 2 1 team points. The alliance between male doubles partners Greg Gilbert and Delaney Murphy was instrumental in defeating the IrvingTigers in both competitions. Dominating the matches between Jesuit the following week, the men ' s team turned out a successful score of 9-0. In final competition that day, the Cards fell to Richardson, 15-3. The Varsity squad concluded their season by overcoming the Nimitz Vikings with a score of 19 5. students Volunteer at ICH Sophomores Nancy Smith. l-jletm McCormick. Mclanic Smilli. Dcnhn Smith. Junior Angie Hardman. and Seniors l atti Witt. l.ihlx ' ' .Maddox. and Teresa Kolw-rts worked as voiLinteers at lr ' ing Community Hospital. rhe ' performed such tasks as answc ring the telephone, tieliver ing flowers, filling prescriptions, and wheeling patients to X Ray. The girls were expected tf) know where each rf)om was located and k arn the different routines involved in c ' er ' department. Tliey were informed of the specific places the files belonged in the X Kay office, how to fill drug prescriptions in ilic pharmacy, iind the bedside manner used in caring tor patients. The volunteers undertook this particular occupation, not necessiuily to learn more about the medical profession, but rather to receive job expereince for the future. While carr ing out their duties, the girls met man ' patients, and (AcntualU ' some of these eni ' ouniers de ' eloped into special Inendships . s .Melanie Smitli staled about the benefits of knowing a second language. ANith m ' knowledge ol the .Spanish language. I was not onl ' able to be of service to the f )reign | )atients who were iulniiited into the hospital, but to establish lasting relationships with some of them . bove Lefl: Si rimniiininn .iHiiiivsl . rlii s;ii n Hi) u-. i rcshin.in i.K k l.i ni.iii irifsiiiflii(li-i |)i-rsi.si;ini lU-k-iidcr Above Cenler: l)urii) n .S|)iiiii.sh 1 ' in.ss. .Scnmr 1.iI)Ik M.icUliix pri ' scnis ;i . li(k ' sln w ol her . ui in I hiiulura.s Above: .Mlur su-vc .SUtJ ' iii-n s lilc i iimc in ill) iil)rii| lcn(l wlicii. iullcrcil .1 in. is. ivrlu ' .irl aii.K kiilKTi i.Mi r.sur ir FarLefi: 1111 ir 111 rciipicni l ii iil ' ltl l.ikis.i lucik Irnm hi.s iHlivllifs Lefl: lakiiin .1 hrc.ik lr mi hi .s|iii,il lulic. ' i. viiluniit-r . n ;i - ll.inlniaii _ im| li ' U-.s luT Uiiimclr lionu-uiirk p;.Sii-99 RIghl: During a Dallas Junior Hockey ream jjame. Fresh man Jesse Orsini awaits a chance to score- Far Right: Kathy Nicastro and stacey Crawford take advantage of the park outside MacDonald ' s during the Latin Club Breakfast. Below: Jess Orsini and a teammate take a break after a rough workout. Below Right:, Preparing to start the air bag demonstration gi ' en by the Department of Transportation to Drivers Ed classes. Ken Johnson checks to see that everything Is set to go. ncM BAG Hockey Team Selects Orsini Freshman Jesse Orsini was selected to play left wing on the Dallas Junior Hockey Teann for the 1980 1981 season. He was chosen along with 16 other athletes from the Dallas area. The team met twice a week at Fair Park or The ice Palace in Richardson for practices lasting approximately an hour. During these sessions, they worked on blocking, passing, and speed. Their season, lasting from the beginning of October to the end of March, consisted of competitions within the Dallas area. During this time span, they also traveled out of town to play various opponents from Oklahoma City. Houston, and Arkansas. Raised in Buffalo. New York. Orsini learned to ice skate at the age of two. After developing an interest in ice hockey, he was persuaded to participated in the sport by his father. He experience included a membership on several teams in Buffalo, two of which were All Star Clubs. Moving to Irving in 1978. Orsini continued this sport which he has now played for eight years. During thesummer of 1980, Orsini traveled to Toronto. Canada, where he attended two hockey camps: c;an Am and Trinity c:ollege. At these he perfected fundamentals such as power skating, passing, shooting, and overall speed. Orsini commented, l would like to continue to r)lay hockey next year, but as for my participation in the future. I ' m not sure. page lOO PTA Obtains Button Maker Aiding to the promotion of- different activities at Mac. F TA purchased a S6()0 button making machine. This was bought as a fund raising project for the Student Council. Two days a week it was taken to the cafeteria during lunch where any student wishing to do so couki have a i)utton made. The iTiachine was equipped to reproduce a drawing or saying onto a button of a particular size. -These were made with or without color, and there were a variety of sizes to be picked from. The price was set at 7SC. The machine was used for the first time during Alcohol Awareness Week in which SMILE Buttons were made. It was also used by various school organizations to promote their activities. Three Into ' Two ' Goes. During two consecuti e week ends in the month of No ' ember. Irving Community Theater actors performed the musical comed - Tlvo by Tlvo. Contributing to the production as stage crew members were Freshmen Mike Hill and .leff (Jardner and So[5homore Chris Welch. .Ml three students are acti -e in MacArthurs Concert c:hoir and Drama Club. Hill has also had four years of tap dancing experience. As their interest in theater grew, these students joined icri ' s mailing list. For the group ' s ne.xt production, members would recei ' e memos announcing upcoming auditions. . t -pical ir ' out wfiuld consist ot singing and reading lines from the intended script. When de.iiing with niLisiciils. one is judgeti miiinl - on singing aliility. but dramatic talent is also taken into account. Hill anci (Jardner ha -e participai ed in arioi.is [lertormancessuchas liri(i(i(i( )n and SLipcrmaii in which they sang as well as acteci. Hill has been involved with ICT for three ears and has worketi in mori- than fi ' e productions, while Cariiner has been etssociateci with the compan lor two ears and has acted in t -o shows. Left: Hioloj v I it-atlii-r Kiithy Kennedy |K)ses with her new hii.shand. Doniild l. )nHstf rd. after their NoveniiK-r weildinji Below: .Vs a [irojcct for Kesiina .siory ' .s . dv■anee l I ' lacement l-:ngli.sh ela.s.s, Kelly .stiles and Randy .Melvin portray two characters from T ir (yinlcrhtini Tri cs- Below Center: Sophomore Chns Welch mans ttie siK)ili jhi (or ICIs production ot Tuo Iki Tao. Below Left: ;rai 5 Russell demonstrates the u.se of tin- newK purcha.sed button mattiine to .Marls Hardi-ll and l)elani-y Murpliy Below Right: 1 )urin the F(;,- .Skatin) Party Jed Kin . Ron Kin an l Mark Ha yjerley laci- itieir skates before ir ' inH out their abilities on the rink. Food Used As Ticket In Gathering on the evening of November i i. the National Honor Society sponsored a covered dish supper. This was the first event of the year in which both the previous and the newly inducted members partici- pated. Attempting to establish a type of unity, games were played and future plans — Christmas caroling, a canned food drive, and a trip to Galveston over Spring Break — were discussed. The games committee for this event, headed by Secretary Mary Calvert and Treasurer Rae Parnass, planned and put into effect such mind bogglers as musical chairs, duck-duck goose, and gossip. Utilizing their homemade entrees and desserts as their ticket into supper, dishes ranged from meat loaves, stroughanoffs, banana pudding, and baked apples, to a pizza from Pizza Inn. Despite the low attendance, those there stated they still had a good time. Teams Place Fourth, Fifth Swimmers competed in the Wichita Falls invitational on November 7 and 8. Of the 1 5 schools in the meet, the Girls ' Team placed fourth and the Boys ' Team placed fifth in total team standings. Seven people placed in the fintils. These included Michelle Solensky, third in the 200 yard freestyle and second in the 500 yard freestyle; Tim Pansegrau. third in the soo yard freestyle: Wendy McKinley, second in the 20() yard individual medley; Jodi McKergow. second in the lOO yard backstroke; Robert Sheets, third in the lOO yard freestyle; and Mike Land, second in the lOO yard backstroke. In the400 yard freestyle relay, both the Girls ' and Boys ' Teams placed second. Swimming Coach Bill Davis complimented his seven solid swimmers by saying that they were the nucleus of the team and a great asset at the meets in which they performed. page 102 ( Left: Taking a breather from the Band sponsored Thanksgiving Dance, Mike Hollcnbcck and a group of friends rest by the snack bar. Below: Uuring the NHS Covered Dish Supper. Chris O ' Hagan and host Wes l ogers pour sun tea while David Hall carries in the casserole. Below Left: Colonel Billy Williams escort.s l-:nglish teacher Pauline Camp through theROIc; building during their , open house Below Right: In the last lap of the KM) yard butterfly. Robert Sheets takes a final breath before finishing a practice session. Bottom: At the v ' ichita Falls Invitational, iviike Aint completes the final leg of the KX) yard j freestyle. Above Left: As ii rccipii ' iil of both n I lA scholarshipand the Ro crC;arrSch )Uirshi|)l( Anjji-lo Slate IniversitN ' . KOTC Senior Steve Wish SI, mils ai attention to meet liispeetioti. Above Right: . lo ie writer and director I ' aul W.itis ap|)lies make lip f f ' ' ii ' next scene ol ilu- ()(7(W«T. ;i rders Left: Durinjjoneof tlu-lt uilorin i sessions Klin irc-CMi ii h and Kell l ' e.i l r receive help from Peer l- ' aeilitatoi Pam Sanders Above: In a Hiolojjy II lab. Marsha I)iilx)is examinc-s her mouse IK-Iorc- plaeinv; it in a maze. Sophomore Films Mystery Sciphoiiiort ' Paul W ' titts has been making amateur films since he was ten years )lclHe became interested in movie tnai ing after his older brother bej tin the same hobby. In September, he decided to attem[)t a serious, full length mo ' ie. He decided to tntike a murder m ster - thriller entitled. The (htohc ' i Murders. B ' mid .November, he finished writing the script and called on various friends to heli him iti the filming, .lay Moore, ' riffan - Kiley. BilK ' .Sinclair, and ( hris Welch pla ' ed ffiur of the major characters. For minor charticters. innocent by slanders, he called on the help of other acquaintances. Drtima Teacher Charlotte English appeared in a few scenes. Watts, hitnself. matie a catneo appear ance— much the same way that •Alfred Hitchcock traditionalized his films, while Watts was acting or directing. Dean Ciarret and Ste ' e l.angston helpcMi with the camera work . li of the filmitig was doiu- at (iitli-rcni plac( s in Irx ' ing Being in drama, he recei ' ed permission to do some of the indoor scenes in the I.ittle ThCciter. .Most of the outdoor sequences were shot on the campus of the L ' ni ' ersit - of Dallas. His mo ie cotitains ampires. gor ' killings, a surprise ending, and Asill liist about one hour and fort - fi e minutes. When it is completed, he vviints to show it to the drama classes and be given the chamce to show it to the whole school, in September of 1981, he plans on entering it in a contest sponsored b - ( inaiiMKiie p;igc 1 03 Right: David Barnett collects wood for the Wrestling Team ' s fire wood sales. Far Right: Barr ' Smith inserts a question in the IDP Law Box Below: French Club members Rick Burns and Leslie Heldman attend the IHOP Breakfast. Below Left: Craig McDougal. Leo Sifuentes. Debbie Klein. Scott Foster, and David Joyner prepare the canned food items for counting. Below Right: Caroline Graf and Liz Allman attend the Folger Shakespeare Exhibit at the Dallas Museum of Fine . rts. ......M Mh. J Ip 1 m j j v, H ■r.- ' JiM f ' ifii ll ' tW Ijiijpi - ' - IHH I In H Council CHIMES for Needy Prior to Thanksgiving, the student Council collected 705 items in its Canned Food Project. Thirty four homerooms participat ed in the CHIMES operation to aid Irvings needy families. CHIMES (Christmas Helps In Making Everyone a Santa) was sponsored by the Irving Jaycee ' s and The Irving Dailii News. Contests were organized to award prizes to the homerooms with the most nutritional articles and the best decorated box. Three judges from the faculty and staff determined the winners. A Coke party was awarded to French teacher Martha Tate ' s class for having the best nutritional donations. Health teacher Georgia Regelsky ' s group won the best decorated box category. Student Council Vice President Molly Smith stated, Although I was disappointed by the lack of participation, advertising, and the short period we had for the food drive. I was really glad the Student Council took part in such a worthwhile cause. DALLAS MLShLiMUi Hi Octobe page 104 SaturdaXi., i0 Sunday, vT ' Closed M FOR i: f7 enter ihn 1 facing Set el l()R(iAL jr use c() ei •St ' Left: Lining up the largel in his sighl. CJreg Heni ' participates in the annual HOTC Turkey Shool Below: senior Keven icknair. who later won a turkey, awaits her turn while Rob Brumley takes his three shots with a 22 rifle in the ROTC; Thanksgiving Turkey .Sh(K)t Below Left: At the Junior arsity Basketball (iame against the (Jrand Prairie (iophers, C}ina ales plans to retrieve the ball from a well guarded player. Below Center: Senior Lisa Schultz places the finishing artistic tf)uches on the cover, which she designed as well, of tfie 1980 1S181 Student directory Below Right: Senior Scott Greenlee is measured for Ins long awaited graduation cap and gown by a Willsie representative in the main htill FSA Profits From Sales Since 1976. Future Secretary of America Sponsor Dorothy Darby and her group have assembled and published a student directory. This Ixjok includes the names, addresses, and phone numbers of each student by grade level classification. The instructors in the Business Department proof read every page prior to publishing. The majority of the directories were sold in a pre publication sales at a cost of s l each. Post publication price was Sl.25. Approximately 1200 copies were sold. Proceeds went toward activities and banquets planned by FSA. The cover was designed and illustrated by Senior Lisa Schultz Darby commented, l feel that this is a worthwhile project for the girls. The directory is convenient and saves time for teachers as well as students. ROTC Holds Fifth Shoot For the past five years ROTC has sponsored a Turkey Shoot during the week prior to Thanksgiving. The activity originated so that non ROTC members could better visualize the general program of the Rifle Team. Students and teachers participated during their lunch period at 50C for three rounds from a .22 rifle. First place freshman winner, in the male division, was Ross Wigington. Darrell Richey took the sophomore honor, with other winners being Junior Jack Davis and Senior Leonard Quiles. Freshman Dee . nn walker. Sophomore Tissa Bell. Junior Carol Goble. and Senior Keven icknair won first places in their respecti -e divisions. In the teacher categor ' ice Principal Jack Fisher and Homeinaking instructor Patsy Parrish won turkeys. The S25 pot luck prize went to Paul Morris. page I05 Scores Show Determination ( Cummings, Lenettedol Curry. Glen (ill Cunis. Frank (I ' ll Curtis. Kevin (lol Dalton. Danna (91 Daniel. Donna (91 Daniel. Garr ' (91 Daniel. Gene 1 1 1 1 Daniel. Nathan (111 Darden. Ron (91 Davila. Carolyn (loi Davila. Dee Deed II Davis. Deanna ( lol Davis, Dena (II) Davis. Jack (lOI Davis. John (to) Davis. Keith (111 Davis. Melinda ( lol Davis. Robert ( 1 ol Davis, scoti (111 Davis, shari (ill Davis. Shelley (9) Davis. Vickie ( lo) Davis. Victor ( I o) f .1 SKOAl s li€f Davis. V.L. do) Day. Dana ( I l) Dean, Michael (loi Deanda. David (9) Deanda. Daniel (9) i:)ear(lorff. Becky ( i i ) !-  .886:, i ' KSeSli ADove: Alter beinj? named Niivcniher .Sludeni.s of the Month for their outslanciinj iichievements. Nick . ' eville. Melinda Webh, Ron King, and .lennifer Harlinaii ki k in celebration. Varsity Football Game We They Highland Park 3 26 Richland Hills 14 14 Sam Houston O 27 L.D. Bell 6 7 Grand Prairie 26 () Irving O 17 South Grand Prai rie 21 () Duncanville 38 8 Trinity 14 21 Nimitz 20 () page 106 Junior Varsity Football Game We They Highland Park () 27 Richland Hills 14 6 Sam Houston 6 14 L.D. Bell 6 14 Grand Prairie O 27 Irving 13 2 1 South Grand Prairie 20 2 1 Duncanville 6 7 Trinity o 40 Niinitz O ' i 1 Freshman Football Game we They Jesuit 7 6 Nimitz 14 28 Bishop Dunne 12 14 Eastern Hills 12 7 Grand Prairie O 14 Irving 6 12 South Grand Prairie 6 8 Duncanviile 12 20 irv ' ing 16 37 Nlinilz 16 28 r Left: Named as November Cardinal of the Month. Cheerleader Sponsor Georgia Regelsky takes time out from a praaice session. Below: Enduring its billion mile journey from Earth to Saturn, oyager I and II relayed back the closest views possible of the ringed planet. Dearing. Tara (ill Deals. Jeff 1 1 ol Debrick. Capricia (91 Dechellis. Teresa (91 Deen. Karen (111 Deese. Tina 1 1 Ol Defratus. Gar ' (III Deftnan. , ndrea ( loi tk: _-.t M ? DeHaes. Jofin (9) L:)et,aGarza. Debbie (III tJeLaOarza. James ( lol DeLal-ove. Ann (ill f ' . Delira. Holien ( 1 Ol Denney. Greg (111 Dennis. Michelle (91 Demon. Roben I9i Desimone. David (91 Desimone. Susan i lOi DiPasquale. John (ill Diaz. Cecilia (91 DiazHemandez. Elena (lOI Didway. Rodney 191 Digueite. Denise i loi Dixon. Lon 191 Di.xon. Suzanne fioi lx l)lx-Ls. Delilne I loi Doblnns. Diane i lot Dodson. Daniel i loi IHxis in. Regina i loi l ihen . Breni I9i Dolieny. James (1 II lx henv. Kimlx-rlN 191 ix llar. Kim (loi lionogtiue. Maureen iioi l  torc Gale i9i DOSS. Joe 1 ml page 107 Teacher Cares for Atrium DOSS. Sandra (9) Dotson. Judy ( lOi Doubei. Donita(io) DougJas. Michele (91 Dowlearn. Laura no) Doyle. Matthew (9t Doyle. Steven (lO) Draper. Sharon (ID Driscoli. Jim do) Drozdii. Jerry ( lo) DulKJis. yvonned i) Duj osh. Karen doi Duncan. Desirick ( )) Duncan. Mcsich ( lo) Duncan. Misly doi Dunlap. sht-rn d 1 1 ! ' £ ' ; Durham. Phil do) Duval. Bernice (9t Eakins. Clay d i) Kakins. CJrefidoJ Earle. Jenni d i ) Karly. Robert d l) Hasley, Nancy ( lo) Htklings. Bryan ( )) - I rtlSC.V ■ii. Varsity Vo lleyball Game We They L.D. Bell Lost Won Grand Prairie Won Lost Irving Lost Won South Grand Prairie Lost Won Duncanville Lost Won Trinity Lost Won Niniitz Lost Won L.D. Bell Lost Won Grand Prairie Lost won Irving Won Lost SOLith Grand Prairie Lost Won Ouncanville Won Lost Trinitv won Lost Nimitz Lost Won i;ilHftl, Danii (lol i:il|4i-ll. UK k (111 liilward.s. Darki I lu), lulwards. .lamt ' -S (lol Hdwards. vonnc ( 1 1) i:hl(.Ts. Hryan IJ II l-:hlfr.s, .Soill ( )) lihlLTS, .su.san (IDI l-acliinan. .sliawn (loi l-;ilcr.s John (loi l ' i . Ha! Right: .Spanish letjcher dailya Anderson carries out her volunteer (tulles of watering the plants In the main hall atrium. page 108 Junior Varsity Volleyball Game We They L.O. Bell Lost won Cirand Prairie Won Lost Irving Won Lost .South (;rand Prairie Lost won Duncanville Lost Won Trinitv Lost Won Nimitz Lost Won L.D Bell Lost Won Grand Prairie Lost Won Irving won Lost ■South Grand Prairie Lost Won Duncanville Won Lost Trinity Won Lost N ' iniitz Lost won Left: lUlilor in c:hlcf (iinii H;irl )w puis the lini.shin 4 touchfs on the jLinior Classical Leagues (l.aiin c.luh) slate publication. The liinh Below: Movie actress Mae West was ihc rci nin 5 sex symlx)l of the l! 3() ' s and reni.iini-il sc i until her death at Hj Freshman Volleyball Game We They irand Prairie l.osi Won lrvinj4 Won l.osi South Orand Prairie Won Lost Irinity Vi)n l.osi .Xiinitz Won l.ost ( irand Prairie Lost Won lr in 5 Won l.ost Duncanville Won Lost iniitz Won Lost I l-:lil T slUTc-r I 1 1 I litizondo. 1 iimnn tin i-:lliiril. intin HOI i-:lli( ii. l i)in 1 1 1 1 Elliotl. Mil 111!) Hllion. N int ' ini Kllioll, Hiindy (111 Hllis, crisli 1 1) . ' ■•IP ' WfiLi i-nius. crttin II i-;iii« a Ton 11 1 1 i-:lm.s. C.liiiilll II l-:mnvins. Kevin II II l-;innions. i ' nK - 1 1« l-:n lsit ' v. Kevcn (III limlsli-y IMHi-doi i:n«lLslv Dewi-viioi Enlot ' . Siiannon i H)l Eppler. Ka ' c 1 1 1 1 Ervin. Steptianie (KM Erwin, Bonnie ( loi Er Mn. Tonji) iioi. Evans. itennusiHi Evans, .lotin (  i Evaru-v Matthew (ill Fails. Michelle (11)1 l-a){an. ;rani 1 1 ii KalsenlXKltJe. Julie (KM Kiinnii. I.eneiilh (  i Kiiy. l.usa (III Eeiizel. l  me (II) Felilixiusch. IMul 1 1 1 1 i-er iison. Koniild (in page 109 Dallas J.R. Shot by Kristin Ferguson. Scon (i i ) Finch. James (9) Finn. Roben (9) Finney, Ginger (9) Filch. Troy 19) Flanery. Angela (9) Flemmons. Keith ( lo) Flemmons. Mark ( i o) Flood. Angle (9 Flowers. Sharon ( i o) Flowers. Tracy (9) Flowers. Scon 19) Foley. James (I o) Foley. Jenny (II) Fooie. John (ill Ford. Greg 19) Forde. Brent ( I o) Forsthoffer. Jennifer (9) Forslhoffer. Michael (III Foster. Preston ( i o) Foster. Scott (ID Fowler. Michael (9) Francis, Tim (9) Franks. Jennie ( i o) .Mj, §t k Cross Country Track Meet Mac ' s Rank Bishop Lynch First south oak Cliff First Arlington Fifth Jesuit Fifth St. Marks Fifth District First Regional Seventh : Fredrick. Ashly (9) Fredrick, Jamie ( lO) Freeman. Jo Ann (II) Freeman. Keith ( l o) Freeman. Keyla (11) Freeman. Thomas ( i i ) Freidberg. Marci ( i i ) Friedman, Stephen do) Frioni. LaGail (i i) Frioni. Michael (9) I ■ ' X V6 «. ' ! Right: After six moTTlhs of nail-biting suspense. Dallas viewers were told that the person who shot j R Ewing was his sister in law Kristin Far Right: Before leaving school for the weekend. Psychology teacher Tracy Youngblood dusts the shelves which house her buffalo collection. page 1 1 O f §. Fritsch. Tern 191 Fritz. Dawn uoi Friiz. Jen (III Frobish. Cindy (91 Frobish. GIna ( i o) Fry, Danny (loi Frye. Linda (loi Fuenies. Robert (III Fuenies. Rosanne (ill Fuller. Dea ill) Funderburg. Scon (lOI Funderburke. Tammy (91 Gabehan. Jack ( loi Gafford. Lisa (91 Gage. Shelly (91 Galtoway. Melissa ( I Ol I Garner. Albert (111 Garner. David (111 Garner, sonja (in Garrett. Dean (to) Garrett. Ronald 1 1 1 1 Gasaway. Blake dot Gambaro. Danny (I I) Gambaro. Ricky (111 Gambaro. Darryl (91 GammiU. David (91 Garber. Cheryl ( I o) Gardner. Jeff I9i Gardner Karen ( loi Gardner. .Natalie (ill Above: Designated as .MlDisirict (oolball players. Chuck Fallon. Tommy Shehan. antd Kyle Sheets display their versatility while rehearsing for the Senior Play Far Left: During the Nimitz Wrestling Tournament. .Matt Mates Nancy Smith and . ngela Jisa encourage the grapplers by cheehng Left: Chris Moore. Ricky .Mkinson. and Chuck Fallon rehearse the song If I Had My Druthers ' for a scene in the Senior Play. page 111 student Forum When Will the Hostages Be Released? | On November 4, 1979. approxi- mately so Americans working in the United States Embassy in Teliran, Iran, were taken as hostages by angry followers of the Ayutollah Khomeini. These American citizens became prisoners of ther Iranians. They were to be tried as spies and possibly executed if the US did not send back the ailing, deposed Shah of Iran. The State Department ordered all but 35 of the 2 1 8 Iranian deplomats to leave the country. The courts then returned 6,056 Iranian students back to their home. Finally, when a year had rolled by on the calendar, a long statement flashed from Iran. The Iranian Parliament voted that the hostages would be released if the US agreed to return all Iranian assets remaining in America, drop financial claims against them, help return the wealth of the late shah, who had recently passed away, and stay out of Iran ' s affairs, if these demands were met, the hostages would be released, if the LJS rejected this proposal, the prisoners would be punished by Iranian courts. Next, Iran asked for military spare parts to use in its war against Iraq. Kevin Vicknair I feci the Iranians are unjustified in holdingour people Lewis Coyle The hostage situation makes me mad. If they can capture us. why can ' t we capture them. Greg Ford Iran had no business in cajituring our .Americans, except for political reasons. Randy Jones The hostage situation was unjustified. I think the I ' -S should get even. Bill Cassel I dont think it ever should have happened It was done totally for political power. Denise Saheib It makes me realK ' mad I think v ;-should fight for them Debbie Joyce Eva Kellogg Jeff Baker This has been carried out too lo ng. If they were killed. 1 wouldtieangry Id want our country to fight. I think we should go to war This is an important issue. I hope our r cw president will (in .something. I think we should leave the hostages there. It is their own fault They knew what was happening in Iran Scott Moe Qutob i y. Shauna Doores We should give them political immunity The I ' S has forgotten about tliem Hopefully. Reagan will lo something , n problems in tile .Middle liasl are touchy, Ihes ' are a si lurce of oil It is c Inngerous, I care aboui tin- hostage situation, Thosi ' are our people over then- Wesliouldtake military iction. if nece.ssarv. page 112 Maria Quattrain Linda Moran Beverly Hanson 1 think Carter waited loo long If the hostages ever do come back. 1 doubt they ' ll be the same. Carter should have done something a long time ago. I think Reagan will take us to war if we need to go. It l«)thers me that they have t)een there for so long I don ' t feel America is doing the right thing Richard Whitley Iran will never let the hostages go. War wouldn ' t be worth it. John Van Housen 1 feel it ' s dragged on too long. We should go to war The hostages are the biggest concern. Kasey Thompson The hostage situation is ridiculous They want everything. Emma Lurvey It has endangered our country. The hostages are in a bad situation. Kelly Klapp 1 don ' t think we should hate all Iranians The hosteige situation is unpatriotic David Clark We should fight for our hostages If we don ' t. we ' ll never get them back Cherie McLunceli Marie Schulberg Mitch Heine- l- - v mann « They should have let thme out a long time ago. I ' m very skeptical that they are still alive I think they ' re alive, but aren ' t being treated too well. I tliink it s getting too late The Iranians will ne er gi e lis our hostages back. Fred Hwang I feel sorr - for them It ' s l)ad to be tietl up tor a year. Mike Brooks I think we should make another attempt to rescue them They have us under control and we can t ilo anything ab iut it. Rodney Charpen- tier Iran should give our hostages Iwck. we sliould not have to meet any of their conditions. page 113 oc 00 q; — - n o ' B o cr o 11 o?(i?cl J9qUI3D9a sQipnjs jepos O-t-I -iW AjenuBf September Library euQjQjeo August page 30 page 22 pQ I aSBd AjenjqQd Q3U9PS 06I • 5 ' ' ' HDJBPAJ QSnOH PI9!rJ X CI3 X 00 CM 00 01 Math July pa«c 1 4 Office June page 6 r Liquor Myths Smiled Away During the week of December l. Student Council sponsored SMIl E week. SMILE (Student Myth Information and Learning Experiences) was designed to inform people about the adverse effects of alcohol. The project was organized after a survey, taken at school, indicated that an alarming number of students were abusing alcohol. Throughout the week different activities were planned to clear misconceptions about alcohol. Former news anchorman for KXAS Channel 5, Ed Eubanks. visited the student body — warning them about the effects related to the use and abuse of alcohol. During lunch periods, Carole Bell ' s Biology U class set up an .experiment which demonstrated the inffuence of liquor on coordination. Two mice were put into a maze, one injected with alcohol, the other untreated. The injected animal fell unconscious after making it half way through the race, which proved the theory. This project was also demonstrated to Nimitz students. Later in the week, door posters illustrating the different situations ot alcoholism were made by all homeroom classes and judged by the student Council officers. Winners were awarded a Coke party to demonstrate that fun can be maintained without consuming alcoholic beverages. Finally, all homeroom representa fives met on the patio during second period to release balloons containing facts about drinking written by the homeroom class. The balloons also carried a message to contact the school when found to see which balloon had traveled the farthest. As the balloons with their individual messages were being wafted aloft, student Council President Chris Abston joined with Irving and Nimitz to present Mayor Marvin Randall with a proclama tion. The document created December l through December 5 as being officially proclaimed as SMILE Week. student Council Chaplain Randy Bodiford commented, 1 believe that this project was a huge success. It was a very informative and entertaining week. pag e 116 Left: l-ormer news anchor lor KXA.s r ' . l-ld l-:ul)iinks. addresse.s the siLuient IxkIv atK)ut llie effects of alcohol Below: .student Council Ke|5resentatives await the si inal to reletise ilieir balloons during .S.VIILH Week. Below Left: Student Council President Chris , hston and members of the Nimitz c;ouncil present .Vlayor Marvin Randall with a proclamation declaring? December i throujjh December . as SMILK Week Below Right: . t a ara e sale sponsore by the Band Boosters Ueisa (;afford shows one of the ames to a prospective buyer Bottom: .Senior Hric Harris lefcats his opponent at the .lesuit Tournament Film Influences Fashions Due in part to the popularity of the motion picture ( ' rlxm ( ' .oivhoii. western wear has taken its place as one of the major ciothinj trends for 198() 1 )H1 Women ' s versions consist e i of shirts trimmed with western accents combined witti jeans or denim skirts to create a ctisual. yet contemporar ' look. I rairie dresses and full. h weight skirts were amon the most popular ck)thinj5 articles. .Men ' s apparral kept the Texas look by includinj5 jc-ans. sfiirts. boots, ests. and cowboy hats into their western wardrobe Mootcut jeans were toppc-d with an thin}4 from western shirts and blazers to padded -ests Boots ranged from alligator i n( lizard to regular cowhide. Colognes and perfumes, such as Chaps for men and Charlie for women, prompted a new imaj e ulih the wild west in mind. Commercials and teles ' ision |)ro rams contributed to the success of promotinj the western appearaiK ( • i V h ' f V « u,y AboveLefl: rcri-sii lonc. ' iiiriKtkf.mhclwi-iisl ■-irukr Above Right: l.on Nvk-K-r. clirisiim- .M.ihli-. Moh Hriwcr. iHMh Siilii-. iind .• .lu-llry Clull. i lis|)lii llH-ir wt-.Kii-rn iiiiiri ' Far Left: In l r(-|)iirnti(in lor tin- | )H| Ciirilcllc k-iiilcr lr (iiils. Hcik - Ulnuni iKTfccl.-i her roiilinc Left: sliiiron .Mnrchiini .ind Hcti . li.s il n imulrl v su-rn lii.-ihion Above: imiiinrt ihc wi siiTii irind. Mri lv! -i N -l.s( niin(IKiilli ' l liinl Wiiiili loupk ' S liin • ill llH- I r;ill 1 )iisi y I -i ;i- 1 17 Varsity Teams, Victorious Both Varsity Basketball Teams had a big week defeating thicr respective opponents. The first victory came for the Girls ' Varsity as they defeated the Sunset Bisons. Sophomore Sherri Kellogg brought in 20 points for the 51-41 win. Mac commanded throughout the entire game. All of the substitutes were given the chance to play since the team had such a big lead. Coach James Peugh stated. 1 think that the difference in the game weis our boardwork. If you can control the rebounding, you usually win. Boys ' Varsity landed their sixth victory in a row on the following night by defeating the R.I,. Turner Lions, 50-40. Senior David Hewitt led the Carflinal scoring drive with 17 points and Jim Miller contributed 16. c:oach Tom Milford felt that even with the win it was a bit of a letdown and stated. Unfortunately most of our players were shooting below their average Our success was due in part to our excellent use of zone defense. I think that this made the Lions more hesitant. They were prepared for a inan toman technique instead. Above Left: Senior Mark c:urry perfects his lnuhinH form at a varsity baseball practice. Above Center: varsity netter Mark Adams oiitrcaches two Duncanville Panthers at a home gainc. Above Right: . ccomplishi ' (l lancerTiffany Hil(.- - ie icln-s a 1 nllet class to a roup of eager youngsters Above: .Student Council Parliamentarian Tommy .shehan presents a check to the Irving Humane .Society follovi ' ing a fund raising project spf)n.sored for the shelter Right: Cirls ' varsit ' basketball players Prances McAdams and l.ori Wilburg warm up before their game against the Sunset Bisons. page 118 JV Dribblers Win at Lamar North Garland gave botli MacArthur Boys ' Freshman Basketball Teams two fast moving games. The white Team lost by a tjiere three points. Contributing 1 2 points to the effort was Jeff Tinnon. Out performing the Cards, North Garland went on to put 40 points on the board for a victory of 40-37. Immediately following, the Red Team had an impressive win. I ' sing a strong offense gave them their 49 35 victory. Michael Nation was also a strong force behind Mac with seven baskets and three free throws, racking up a total of 17 points. After coasting to four straight victories, the Junior ' arsity Boys won the championship at the Lamar Tournament. Coming from behind in three of the games, the Cards finished first out of 16 competitors. The most exciting pairing of the tourney was the finals against the L.D. Bell Raiders Bowie Wins Over Cards Contrary to the traditional Christmas spirit of giving, the t owie Volunteers did not arrive for their game against the Girls ' J ' Basketball Team bearing gifts. The Volunteers offered tough competition throughout the game. Junior Karen Hovey was Mac ' s top scorer with ten points. Mac totaled 17 points during the second quarter. Bowie with IS. The Cards were handed a loss. The final score was 45 3(S. The Freshman Team, on the other hand, fared better in their game. F allying in the fourth proved to be too late for a Keller comeback Kim Ne il had one of her best games with a total of 19 points and no fouls. Mac took command early in the rivalr ' b ' outscoringtheiropponent 164 in the first ciLiarter Ihe Indians st ie was hindered by too man - fouls— 2 1 in all. Outshooting the Keller Indians resulted in a 4. 2h win tor the C ' ards. Left: Frosh basketball member Miirilyn I ' olslon maneuvers Ihe ball while leammale Missy Mayo guards her . imilz opfionenl. Below: jv dribbler Karen Hovey atiempis lo escape her Orand Hrairie opponent Below Center: Freshman basketball player Musty Iroy jiuards an opponent to allow Chris . skew to take a shot Below Left: arsiiy cheerleaders Marci Masters and Kim Horstmann receive extra help from Hig .Mac Keepers Kathy Bauer and aleric Carnell. Below Right: J ' member Joe Do.ss u.ses his height If) leap above his opponent I ' I -n D - pnSi 1 1 9 Right: Freshman Harbara Bohm finishes her salaci at the FCA Christmas l ' art ' Below: Kc IJnk memtier Kim Cook makes plans with lu-r junior hi 5h match. Below Center: Krisli I-ancasler and her escort converse with ' icki Wilson (luring tlie Cartlette Banquet. Below Left: Anne Culla and Annette l ' nderwood watch Melissa Todd ' s at the 1-ort-i Ti Language Christmas Party. Below Right: .Mlison Heichart and Don Daniels dance at the Sophomore Class Christmas ! ' arl ' . Club, Link To Helping Initiating friendship ami easinj ttie adjustment from elementary to JLinior iiigh sctnooi was the main ()l)jective of the Key Link c:iub. Formed in 1974, the program successfully operated through the coordinated efforts of the Irving Police Department anti the USD. MacArthur members are KimCook. Sharon Collins. Ellen Mcc:ullough, Melinda Colby. Renee Jaymes, and ( .hristine Stunner. The ten members engaged in roller iind ice skating. They visited Six Flags, Castle Ciames Amuse- ment f ark, and attended a Cowboy football practice where they were given autographed pictures of some of the players. To insure the right influence would be made upon the younger members, each older individual was reviewed before being accepted into the organization, loosing as Key Link coordinator and individual screener, Policeman Doc Savage commented, ' All the students really enjoyed the [)rogriim. I feel everyone involved benefited from the organization. Drill Team Ends Year Concluding a memorable year, the 1980 Cardettes gathered at Ciranny ' s Dinner Theater for their annual banquet. Drill team members and attending guests viewed the production of ' ()ii Can ' t Take It Vit)i You. starring Dick Wilson of TV ' s Mr. Whipple fame. Prior to the play, a buffet dinner was served. [:)irectly after the play. Sponsor Pam Hamberger presented Senior ■Karol Kirkpatrick with the Most Valuable Cardette Award while varsity football player Ed Hess received the honor of being named Cardette Beau. Evening activities drew to a close with the presentation of the 1980- 1981 Cardette leaders and officers. Senior Leigh Ann Cecil stated, The banquet was a lot of fun and ended the year in a great way. Far Left: i :usi n li.in all - I ' riih in performs his (liiily liisk 111 cliaiimH Ilii- cafcicriii Left: l.unch line iiln-iKlani Bi ' ula UaniiiiDiuls prcpari-s the (la s (kssrri Below: Nick Ncvilk- and KUky Ward scirk lo pi-rlcc i tlii-ir wrestling; mant-uvtrs Below Lefl: Wrcsilcr line I (arris alicmpis to pl.HL- his opponc-ni in ihc lian.ina spills plnnin lomlnnalmn. Below Right: DirfCIor Damn- I larl k-ads the- Atapcll.i (hoiral ihcir c;hrisimas CoikctI. Team Remains Undefeated Establishing itself as the dominant contingent in North Texas, the Wrestling Team boasted a flawless dual match record of 90 by remaining undefeated in tourntiment competition. Pearce was the first ' ictim as the ' fell. 64(). c:)ne week later the matmen competed for the City C hampionship in a triangular meet with Nimitz and lr ing. The grnpiilers wrapped up the title b ' mauling lr ing. 5 113. and N ' imitz. 5114. Setting the pace for the rest of the season. the ' compeiiHl in the Trinity Festi ' al where they captured the first tournament championship of the year, on IJecember H. the scjuaii haci six pins anci two su|jerior decisions in their S3 1 2 mangling of Sunset. In perhaps their best showing, the Mac squad defended their title as champions of the R.L. Turner Christmas Tournament. This annual contest is considered the most prestigious in Texas high school wrestling because of the solid com|ietition it attraicis. Individual champs were Rick Ward. Nick N ' e ' ille. Tad Wilson, and Dave I pshaw. The matmen then went on to puKerize Lake Highlands. The Cardinals defendeii their crown at the Sunset Tournament, setting a record as being the onl - team to score 2(K) poirtts in a Texas wrestling tournament. navi l I pshaw rectMNCd the Outstanding Wrestler . wiird while Ed Hess earneti the troph - for the most falls in the least time. page 121 -fl Right: While Jennifer Harvey rehearses Lisa Fedor and Marv ' I ' erry observe Far Right: . t soccer lr oi.ils. Ua ' iii Hudson takes his turn. Below: Senior i ' la stars ( ' .hack Fallon and Sarah Ball sing. Below Left: Joey Milner. Lisa Haird. Laura C.avalle, Chris Moore, Kim Horsttnann. Lori Nyfeler. I ' am Sanders, and Marcus Huron perform l.i ' l AimiT. Below Right: FSA members Lisa Andrus. Doretta Sconce. Sponsor Francene Marones ' . and Regina Terry attend their Christmas Party. Seniors Present Li ' l Abner ' Pleasing audiences with antics from tine town of Dogpatcin. as well as having fun themselves, members of the Class of 8 1 performed Li ' l Abner. The production grossed over S27()0 to aid in Prom expenses. This musical comedy starred Chuck Fallon as Abner and Sarah Ball as Daisy Mae. Supporting actors included Valerie George as Moonbeam McSwine.Tom Rubeck as Marryin ' Sam. and KyleSheets as Earthquake McGoon. The roles of Mammy and Pappy ' okum were portrayed by Marci Masters and Lance Bozman. Ron King acted as General Bullmoose and Gina Harlow represented the character of Apassionata. Codirectors Charlotte English and Johnny N. Heard conducted auditions in October for the play, which is based on the long running Al Capp comic strip characters. Student Directors Todd Martin and Curtis Chism supervised the production. Appointed by English and Heard, the two handled most backstage jolos— including scen er ' . lighting, and microi:)hones. Soon after roles were assigned ticket sales began. All proceeds went toward financing the Senior i Prom, which was held at the Hyatt E cgency Hotel on April 18. iJoge 122 Left: while shopping for I ' rojeci c:hild. Brendti Hamirt ' z examines a dress Below: Ijon Tale peril irms during the Holidav strings Concert Below Center: H()T ; drill team members John Camj). Whiley Bunker, and Tommy Wake practice Below Left: IJuring a MacArthur Skate Night, students Cindy Warner and Hilly .Mien take ad antage of Kohert Mahons suggestions Below Right: .M the Kimball Art Museums Bronze . ge l-l.xhibit were pieces of sculpture. Strings Give Yule Concert Celebrating Christmas with an evening of yule tide music, the student orchestra presented a holiday concert in the Little Theater. The musical renditions were perfected after six weeks of dedicated practice by the MacArthur instrumentalists. Directed by Linda Pitts, the musicians pla ed selections which included Overture to the Messiah. ' Serenade Alegro. and the Hallelujah c:horus. ' Pitts, having substituted for music teachers in thi- IISIJ. was appointed to instruct the players for the perforinance. ■jt went really well. she commented. The concert allowed the students to perform some numbers which the - heul been mastering for the [last month. The ' were able to see what hard work and practice can do. Bronze Age At Kimball f-ort Worths Kimball . rl .MuscLim hosted an exhibition from the People ' s F- epublic of China entitled Treasures From the Uronze . ge The show consisted of over loo earl - Chinese bronze and jade objects which varied from primitive kni es to intense and precisioned life sized sculptures. Ihese artifac is. dating back to an age before Christ, laid unearthed in the tombs of Prince Liu .shiing n(. King Qin Shihuangdi. until their (lisco ' er - in H)74 l-our other I ' nited States cities hosted the . sian cara an which was iewedby o ' er two million spectators before its closing in the fall of 1981. The exhibit was supported by grants from the Coca Coin C( iTipan - and the National l-:ndo meni lor the Humaniiie.s. rhe Chinese go ernment hoped that this cultural exchange would continue to increase ihe growing friendly relations between tht- peoples of the two countries. Pi 1 1 123 Right: using the marquee for messages. Seniors Marty Harden. Chris . bsion. and Craig Russell arrange letters Below: Attempting to keep warm during the .N ' HS food drive Sheree Elder. Dale Bohm. ' and Melanie Perkins huddle Below Center: Bill - sharp tests his skills against a bull in the Crapevine Rodeo. Below Left: . t a Christmas outing, NHS members Don Cragin. Tammy Bell. Dale Bohm. and Sheree Elder sing carols Below Right: L ' sing The Cardinal Word. Darrin Witty. Sharon Rutherford, and David Sawyer review the week ' s events. NHS Spreads Yule Spirit spreading Christmas spirit was one goal of the National Honor Society. Twenty members participated in the festivities, which ranged from Christmas carolling to canned food collecting. The group met at the school and proceeded to a variety of neighborhoods asking for food donations. When it became dark, everyone compiled their collect ions, and donated them to the Scottish Rite Children ' s Home. The members returned to their previous door to-door method— this time spreading carols throughout the residential streets of Irving, in conclusion, participants relaxed over dinner at Chile ' s Restaurant in Dallas. Junior Tiffany Riley remarked. I feel it ' s an honor to be part of such an organization. We have so many well planned activities. English Class Reads Word ' English teacher DeAnna Hargis used a different technique to add something new to the regular classroom routine. She incorpor ated the school ' s newspaper. The Cardinal Word, as an aid in teaching her classes. Instead of studying assignments from the book at all times, the students examine newspaper articles. They later held class discussions concerning the material in the publication. Since The word came out on a weekly basis, the students were instructed in this manner with regularity. Her two main reasons for using this method were to sharpen the students ' reading skills, and to provide them with information about school activities. Hargis candidly remarked. I think reading the paper to better my students ' learning skills is more motivational than using an outdated literature book Senior Mike Johnson, who has experienced the method , stated, Reading the paper gives our class good information on activities going on in the school. u nT AL , SCHOOL band. SPONSORS ' FRI PARE  £ Law Enforcement Explored Irvinj:? I ' olice Department Explorers consisted of an on thejoh training for students interested in law enforcement. The Boy Scouts of America sent information to those who specified an interest in such work. Four MticArthur students replied, and enrolled in the course. Kim Cook. Chris Sanchez. John c:arey. and Sharon Talbot began a six week class which taught the basics of police duties. They learned to operate a police radio, search a suspect, and were instructed in the use of firearms at the DFW Firing Range. For eight hours a month ' they accom[)anied an officer in a police car. Females rode with females, and males rode with males. In addition, the students were required to havesix toeight hoursof CPR training. L ' pon completion of the course, the students greuiuated. and were presented with a certificate by the- Chief of Police— which is renewed annualK ' . . t this ()oint. the Explorers were able to observe any areti of the police department they wished. Kim Cook, a senior, w is a one year member who plcins to become a probation officer. In addition to her police training, she enrolled in ' IP (Volunteers in Probiition). The other three students hofje tf) enter a similjjr t ' pe program v hen the opportunity ' arises. I . bove Left: Coach Dnvid .Myers iiiKl his witv ,ini .show off ihcir liiiij4lilcT Krilv IMisic Above RIghl: IIM) l-:x|)loriT Kini ((xik pcrlorrns hrr (tuties Far Left: Kim (: K)k fXt-R ist ' S hfr rcciiiircd duly ol liliii J ill ihr |K licc stiilion Left: shrrriin .sniiih |ilii s with hrr Hoa Consiriclor Above; li.xpvrinwniinn with ccrninic t . ' chnK|iics. .Mi fla Jisji works on ht-r h )l l)y page 125 Right: I;irt - Hiinlt ' ll and c:raig Husscll liciiir.uc ilic- smdcnl c:oiincll chrlslnias tret- Far Right: Iocs- Hex and Scott Pou escort ihc-ir adopU ' d Cliristmas child to his part ' . Bclo v: Coacli KLissWeisner, as Santa Clans, presents a ift to one of the elementary school children Below Left: Vcapelln Choir members Lisa I l )i |)er. K l _ ' ;ermany. Ciina Powell. Jeff Klini ' . slierri Mooney. Kim Martin. Cres .smith, and Rent-e Ruth carol throii)4h the halls Below Right: 1 eachersl.aiiraAnzakand Bette Salter su| ier ise as their child rinvvraps his presents. Project Emphasizes Giving Continuing a Christmas tradition, the Student Council, for the eighth consecutive year, sponsored F roject Child. This activity involved adopting needy elementary aged children attending local schools. Participat ing homerooms would, weeks in advance, be noti fied if their child would be male or female. In some cases, classes opted to adopt more than one child or even an entire family of children. After receiving- this information, representatives from the hotneroom would collect money from the students and begin shopping. Clothing sizes were provided to make shopping easier. Also, in many cases, actual needs were included. C hristmas trees were hrougfit in and decorated. C ookies. cakes. Cokes, dips, and chips were provided. As a rule, after the gift opening, the child headed straight for the food table. Each child was transported to the school by bus and greeted at the door by the homeroom representa- tive. The children were then escorted to their assigned rooms. c:oach Russ Weisner provided the ultimate by donnitig a Santa costume, with beard, and visited with as inany of thechildr ' en as time provided. i)ri,a(- 1 26 Red, White Win Games Helping to bring home a win against Garland Lakeview. Jeff Tinnon led Mac ' s scoring with ih points. The opponents forced an overtime with the score bein tied at 38-38. Freshman Whites Desirick Duncan. Daryl Bobbins, and Tinnon each contributed one basket in overtime to give Mac a 44 40 victory. Immediately following, the Red Team pulled out a 4030 win against Lakeview. They opponents only managed to put one point on the board during the first cjuarter. On the following night, the J ' Boys foced Lake Highlands into overtime. Sophomore Bryan Amason led Mac ' s scoring drive with 1 3 points. The Wildcats were in command at the end of the first half. The Cardinals rallied in the end and sent the game into overtime, where they put four points on the board- still resulting in a loss of 4S-4(). Teams Attain Tliird Spots Placing thiril m the Burles(jn Tournament, the Freshman Girls Basketball Team had tough competition. The first in the competition came as they kept Brewer ' s scoring at a minimum, thus winning. 31 13. Jana Sauerwein was the leaiding scorer with 1 2 points. In the playoffs, the girls met . imitz. who shattered hopes for the finals with a score of 37 1 7. Winning two out of three games in Ihc lr ing Ciirls ' Tournament ga -e the.lX ' a third finish as well. Their first competition was against , ' ortii Garland, whom they defeated. 2 .33. Sophomore MariKn Polston l)rought in KS points and had no touls Junior Beck ' .McCullar contriliuted 12 points. The last game for the Lad ' c:ards was against ntincanville where .Macs tiiomentum surfaced as they went on toa ictor ()f4n 24. Polston was ag.iin the leading scorer with 1 7 loial |)oints. . lx)ve Left: i | la (r Mike Wiilliik ;illi-i1ipl.s liiDhliiin i o|K ims . bove Right: l-ri-.shniiin link l.n iiicin t ' xti uus , sui I rs.sliir lii ' up .■ hot Above Cenler: i ' i)lii iT.s l.i.s;i .nu-vit.-- pri-piirts Ki p. IS.-, ilu- iKill loMi.ssv .Miisci Left: Hoi) KrcwiT. lohn Cok-. ; n l Mt-nny Kiiccii.s sliow tlK-ir cnihiisi;i, ini iii a Uiskciltiill imic. Above:H;iski-il iill imlm-rs .slu-rri WiMHlninn. liin ri.sdiili ' , iiml . U-ji liiylor Wiiuh n Uu]y prai ' iur pa« -- Right: I ' hsslcs inslriiclor Mnr.sha Mason married Mark CiillK ' rt dLirln ihc Christmas h )lkla s. Far Right: Mitch Mahoncy (irlhl)k-s clown court during a arslty haskeiball game in hopes of scoring tv o points Below: Searching for their lines. Lissy Hell. Melincla schart. anci Karen Hrummett audition for The Music Man Below Right: c:indy l.aFever liattles against lier opponents to set up a scoring opportunils- during a varsity Ijasketball gtime. Varsity Wins Irving Tourney By ennerging victorious in three consecutive nights of play, the MacAnhur Varsity Boys ' Basi etbail Team returned from Nimitz with the first place trophy in the Irving invitational Tournament. Opening the tournament, the Cardinals faced the Witchita Falls Raiders. The Cards won the game, 8862. In the semifinals the Ellison Eagles posed no threat. Mac dominated once more, creating a score of46S9 which placed them in the finals, m the Championship Game, the Cards conquered Lakeview, 61 43, bringing the title home. Defeating the Bowie Volunteers of Arlington, the Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team brought their season record up to 6-2. This win was decided with a victorious score for the Cards of 48 40 on the netters ' home court. Greta Dodson was top scorer, adding 16 points to the scoreboard. Other top performers were Sherri Kellogg and Donna Ko ?ich, who combined for 24 points. Three year Varsity Girls ' Coach James Peugh stated, It all rests on the defense. If that progresses, we could be a contender for district ■page 128 Top: . s pari i l the lOLinHlllc ski trip. S[X)nsor-s IMul (lUiltcmficr anil Bill l-er uson entertain memhers of the group Above Left: ski trip participants Stacey Oawforcl arub Kathy Nicastro take acKantaSe of a free moment to relax from their fieciic schedule Above Right: ' idunjjiile member Chuck Fallon miisumes a hearts ' breakfast before hitting the slopes Above: DLirinj? the Thespian Tarts- Tom Hubeck en jages in a new form of plasinj? billiards Right: 1-reshman basketball pla ' er l)a id Sn,ipp rciKhesfora pass Skier Snow Hard to Find Traveling with students from otiner schools in the area. 84 MacArthur ' ounglife members made a ski trip to Leadville. Colorado over the Christmas holidays. The S27rj price tag inclutied transportation by bus. food, lodging, ski rental, and insurance. This was the third year ' ounglife had taken a winter vacation. The pre ' ious holidays were spent in Aspen and Purgatory Due to the lack of snow at Copper Mountain, members transferee! the three day excursion to c;ooper .Mountain, which was the only area peak with snow. The 175 member group was comprised of students from Kimball. DeSoto. Duncan ille. Sunset. Lancaster, and MacArthur High Schools. Three and one half of the five days were spent on the slopes with the remaining time on the bus. ' ounglife member Susan Olsowski commented, l had a terrific time. Younglife is a great organization and I believe the vacation was a success. Party Held At Tower Mac. rthur ' s chapter of the International Thespian Societ - held their traditional Christmas Pam- at the Tower .Motel in Dallas. During the previous week. Thespians drew names for secret pals. Each of them gave their person such things as stockings filled with candy, games, books, magazines, and gag gifts— saving the final present for the night of the gathering. Each member brought a food item which, when compiled. resultetl in a pot luck dinner. There were games, music, and e en a singing telegram delisered b - Miss Piggy. . t the close of the o ening. secret pals were revealed— thus satisf ing e er one ' s curiosity. Sophomore Chris Welch stated. The Thespians are a much closer group than in the past. We get more done, and enjoN it much more. pa ?e 129 Club Sends Yule Messages Gasion. Ronda (Oi Gales. Sieve 1 1 n Gauna, Susie fui) Gay. John (in Geer. Barry ( i i ) Geer, Br ' ce ( loi Gibson. Al ( I n Gibson. Alice (  ) i .: :i iS Gibson. Charlton i!)i Oiesecke, Eric ( i i ) Giesecke. Max l i) Gilbreath. I.orie (III Gill. Debbie 1 1 II (iilmore. Samaniha ( lo) Glazier. Bobby nil Glenn. Maithew (loi Goble. c;arol 1 1 1 1 Goff. Kim (Kll (Joff. Zina (lol (Jonzales, Julie (9) Gonzales. Teresa III) Cionzale z. Annette (ill Cionzalez. Brenda (in GtxiKlin. Krisiine ( loi 1 . mi i i -fSfOH - Gootiwin. .lames (lit Goodwin. Slaci (111 Gover. Lacy (!ii III. 41 (iral. Carolyn (111 Graham. c:infly (Toi- Graham, Cynthia (t)l Above: December Studetils of the Month include Sophomore Mike ODonnell. Freshman Bill Hart, .lunlor Kim Huitt. and Senior Rayanne Baring. Right: Typing teacher Francene Maroney earned the honor of December Faculty of the Month. page 130 Far Left: Admiring the trophies m a lj ' temher ROTc: meet, nick v Rogers cf)nlemplatestheoutcomeofihecompeiiiion. Lefl: Uurinj? the French f:luh .s[x)nsored mistletoe sales. Sophomore Suzanne Uixon delivers a yule tide message to senior Mark Hill Below: Although his face will remain the symbol of Kentucky Fried Chicken. c;ok)nel Harlan Sanders, who established the franchise operation, passed awa - during the month of December (irHham. i.isn i! i (Iranlham, Tc)n - ill) Oriinlvecll. mchiircll I 1 1 tiray. Devon (fii (jreen. dual ( i 1 1 Creen. Eric iioi Cireenfiekl. Si.j. ' an (lol (ireenough. Kimiio) . 2 (irt-j o. slu ' llf fint ;ntf. Chnsijnfliul f ri(k-r. Kim ill) (inffin. :hnsiinci« i ohtrin. Dnnny i 1 1 (infnih. IMmrlad It CJritTlfS. ShcTTl ( n i ns!v. iK ' iind n (in vt s. Hiimly (lit (iritinlMiH-. SicvtMi ii (iiiiirriiiii. rem 1 1 1 { iiinUT. AnrfK I Io • iurnt ' . Jii III ' ( iiiu-niiiillv MHh;irlilo iiiiixKf. it hn 1 p inilKTTTian. T  ny Moi Uun u. loyixMloi lliili- HvnMI I KM 1 1. lie. U.ilTHMlii (  1 ll.ili-y ;rf(J r ( il ll.UL IMVHI II II llalL Miilllifll lUilL iMnn I ' ll I MIL NMrkilol page 131 The Play ' s the Thing Hambrick. John ( lol Hampion. Leigh Ann (ill Hands. Jack (ill Hani. Mohamadali ( 1 ol Harcrow. Cynthia ( loi Harden. Regina (ill Hardesty. Bnan (lOI Hardman. Angela 1 1 ol Hardman. Christopher (91 Hargrove. Gary ( 1 Ol Hargrove. Kelli (91 Harmon. Ronita ( i i ) Harper. Kimberly (lOI Harrel. Richard (91 Harris. James (ill Harris. Kimberiy (lol Harris. Lisa (91 Harris. Scott do) Harris, Tinadol Harris. Traci (91 Hart. James (91 Hartman. Brian (lol Hartman. Jennifer (91 Harvey. Janice ( lo) tastings. Dennis ( lol Hatridge. Kim (9) Hattox. Robert (111 Hawkins. Carol (91 Hawkins. Dwyatt (111 Hawkins. Steven do) Hayes. Keith ( 1 ol Above: Freshman Kim Plunkett exhibits the talent thai vi ' on her a spot in the Fort worth Music Halls production of The Music Man. Right: Junior John Mogollon shares experiences of his native homeland, Colombia, with Spanish I students during the Christmas Foreign Language Cultural Day. page 132 Ityrrk a -..  .--sJ : « !i ' m i . l ' l Left: John Lennon. whocontrihutea mu n to the music of the Beatles in the r9« s and 1970S, died tragically at the hands of an assassins bullet Below: Seniors Anne Gulla and John Steigelmar adjust scenery in preparation for the Senior Class production of Li ' l Abner. Hayes. ScoiKiol Head. Billy ( i i I Head. Delaina (io) Head. Lisa ( I i I Head. Sheri (91 Heaifi. Aaron liOl Heaion. Jennifer ( ioi Hedges. Kevin (ill Hedges. Kyle I i i I Heffner. Nancy (i il Helnemann. Glenn (lo) Heinen. Tammy (91 Heldman. Leslie (91 Henderson. Karen ( iO) Hendricks. Sean 191 Henning. Clausiioi Henry. GregdOl Henscheid. Greg 1 1 1 1 Hensoa Howard I IO) Hensorv Jack 191 Hereford, . ndrea (9 Hermaa Michael (91 Hernandez, Ricky 1 1 0) Herod. DavW (9) Herring. Krssial (91 Hemngion. Tammy (91 Hentenherger. unda (91 Hess, . mok1 ( i Ol Hester Jamie (IOI Hester. Siepfien (111 HKrkmarv Jeffrey (91 p)age 133 Winter Athletics Continue ( Hicks. Donna Hicks. Oina (91 Hicks. Jacquie (9) Hill. .Micia (lOI Hill. Michael (91 Hill. Tommy (91 Hillend. Valerie (loi Hlllis. Kim (111 Hlndman, f arol 191 Hlndman, Cynihia (91 Hiney. Wadedoi Hinkle. Richard (111 Hodge. Beth (ill Hodge. Sena (lol Hogge. Pally (lol Holcomb. Brad (91 Holden. Jennifer ( i Ol Holland, Dean ( lol Hollavvay. Jeff 1111 Hollaway. Laura (91 Hollenbeck. -Stephen (in Hollinsworlh. James (ill Holm. Kimberly nil Holm. Tamera (91 i . Si M Holmes. Harvina ( lol Holmes. I,isa (91 HiHigerwerf Hoberl (91 Hook. Lorraine (111 Hooper. Lisa (111 Hooper. William (ill Hoo ' er. .shannon (91 Hoover, rtiomas (91 Above: f-HA member Delena vvaidren packages small gifts to present to the elerly at the Britain Nursing Home. Right: Susan Parent awaits to be served at the FHA Christmas Coffee. page 1 34f i Right: Starting at the sound of the j?un. Mike Land competes against Lewisvillc swimmers. Below: Barry Smith attempts to defend against a gramby role by stejjping over his opiioncnfs legs Below Right: After evading his defensive opponents, varsity liasketball player Jim Miller shoots while Holieh Burgess closes in for the rebound. .V ' flj r c N I f ' e H var l. Pol n l! ( mnvartt ' icki ) 111) Howi-ll. l)iiyna( H Hciwrll. .loJin Mi HulilKud. Hi)lK-n I ' ll Hnt l s. :harU s I lot lIulxT. Niik I ' ll HiHklk ' Sion. (Kir - not lluiLson. Mr ' n liillol HuiLsoii. Iiavifliloi HiuLM)n. -Sanili ill) Hlliniim-.- llalfV II II Hum Ki-lly (ill Miiiii. Kim III! Hukill ;ar lloi HiibH-v. Kaihy 1 1 1 1 Hiils -. TlKinias i«i: HiininiinjZlHrtL Kilwanliioi lUiiiiniinrilitrti. NalaJK- i!ii Hum. Charlfsi ' ii Hum. iKinny mil Hum. I lolly II II Hu.sf. K Ic II 1 1 Husii. . . ricin- IIP pas!f 133 Homemaking Hosts Board I Hutchinson. Hoberi (5 l Hutchinson. Terri (111 Hwang. Fred (i i) Inman. Marcie ( i i ) Ives. Tim (lO) Jackson. Sherri ill) Jacob. Tammy (ID Jacobs. Adrian ( lo) Jacobs. Joan ( lO) Jacobs. Tracy { lo) Jacobsen. Penny ( lo) Jacques. Juliana ( lot James. Randy ( i i) Jammal. J.C- (loi Jenkins. Kari ( loi Jenkins. N ' icki no) Jennings. Lisa l l ) Jcnson. iJsa (in Jinson. Leslie ( lo) Jinson. rerr ' i lo) Johns. DavKl (« Johnson. Uavid ( loi Johnson. Keiih (ill Johnson. Kevin ( lol Johnson. Mary ( loi Johnson. Melissa ( lo) Johnson. Missy (11) Johnson. Mike (?))  A ' iC « .lolinson. Robin (ID .loncs. Charlt ' s (ID Junes. Deun ( lo) Jones. Jennifer ( lO) Above: National Merit Corporate Scholarship nominees Elizabeth Haywarcl and Jeff vveisbruch complete their college entrance forms. Right: School Boartl members John Stipes and Anne Pfaff sample the food offered at the School Board Appreciation [Jinner. prei)ared by the Homemaking Department. page 136 J, Far Left: lommy slu-hiin. Kyli- sht-fis. (iri-u Smith. ;m(l Chuck l-iillon rt-liix a(n-r r -ii-i ins{ Ihf honor ol ii | .sitlc ii on ihc All City i- K tl)iill ri ' iini Left: Senior Hence Miccus ( onirihuics lu-r lak-nls nn ihe l-ri-nth Horn to the Hiind christnias Clonccrr Below: litn l)oherl and Chris Welch indulge in lln- IikkI and drinks offered ai ihc Ireiu h Cluh Chrisimas l ' arl ' 1 lotii-s, McK ' in i n Jones. Michiifl («H lont ' s. Mic hiifl I HH Jimt ' S. Miind.ill ( H)i .loni ' S. HiiniiK ' (111 :i t- ' iM l IIH-S. I ( I(M |( loMfS. WflKlV ( H loru ' s. Worrh ( l( If tRi.in I i,inn (in ii r(l in ii n i loi iiiyntT. cynihlii (  loviuT. lohn 1 1 1 1 lut ! !( ' . siiMfv i! ■ un tTiiinii. KimlK-riy (  Jurcii. Ki n   i K.int .. Mh hnt ' llfil K.i|ilu ' n 4si. riilririii ini k. K;i|ilaii. Alisi- OP K i|ipk r. cynihui iHii KaniktHinis. Mnrktl H Knriikoiinis. INuil nil Kny. MirhMi-t (I ii Kix-kT. Sl.inion ( Itii KrUiins. Mnrk 1 1 i KrlU ' y. iH ' iiiin i ii i KflU-y. iH-nistMHH Krlk-y. MKiiiK ' ltio) Kiilojifi i:v; U II K( ll4 j t slu ' m nn Kl ' IK. NillHA in Kt-nmuTlv. :,iihy tin Ki ' mnii rl -. i.  n i h KfiniK-r Sharia i ii page 137 student Forum How Is Inflation Affecting Students? In a matter of 1 2 months time, the nation ' s economy took a nose ciive into runaway inflation, exploding interest rates, and soaring unemployment. The prime interest rates staggered from 1 2% to as much as 20%. inflation soared to 14-%. in an attempt to stop climbing prices, President Jimmy Carter tightened up on the money supply, cut federal spending, and was considering more drastic means as a last resort. MacArthur students were not overlooked by the unbalanced economic situation. Gasoline prices rose from $ l to as much as S 1 25. Insurance and car payments added to the price to pay for transportation. Entertainment was also hit. Six Flags Over Texas ' season tickets went from $30 to S40. F rices for concert tickets ranged from $9 to S 1 5. Movies cost S4.50 at all General Cinema and United Artists Theaters. While most students relied on their parents for their basic needs, they held part time jobs to support many of their needs. This means of student financing may run into problems as prices continue to climb and minimum wage remains • steady at S3, l O per hour. Tina Deese It hits me with gas! 1 can ' t lielievc how expensive it is. Robin ' Brem Yes. it really effects me. I have my own ear- so. I have to pay for insurance anc) gas. Carrie Contreras Penny Marshall I save as much money as possible. My parents pay for all the things I need, hut I have to pay for all the things I want. The only thing I have to pay for is my lunch and my phone tiills— liut that ' s enough. Karen Hovey Debbie Moore It doesn ' t effect me at all . ly parents pay for everything, even my spending money. I have it ea.sy. My parents and lioyfriend pay for everything I need or want. Steve Vargas Ye.s. inflation effects me a lot. My parents make me pay for my own phone bills and lunch. Rick Glasgow The thought f)f inflation really ticks me off Movies are .so expensive — gas. Km page 1 38 Dean Linch c:ar payments are the worst, nates are aLso really e. pensive. Scott Van Blarcum Oas, traffic tickets, and concert tickets arc- incredibly expensive. , Chris Rehfelt Paul Yeoham I don ' t like it iit all. I can ' t believe how costly gas and insurance are. I have to work harder during the week so I ' ll make more money for the weekends so that I can enjf)y my.self. . • Raymond Watson Melody Peters Elizabeth Carey Amplifiers, tires, insurance, and gas! gas! gas! My piireiits piiy for everything except my gas and Ifiafs enough. I have to pay for everything! I own a horse— so. the most cosily thing to pay for is the horse leetl Sandy Coleman Elizabeth Cline Dianna Perez ' The utiTKist is going to grab a bite to eat. .Movies are also the worst I df)nt get an allowance and I don ' t have ajob. so money is prctt ' hartl to come by. I get .s to a week Irom .Mom and IJad. soihals [)rett ' good Karen Wiley Page Baird iq I David Hurst I dent have a job and 1 only get 35 a week. That ' s for my entertainment. Five dollars doesn ' t go anyuhere Laurie Brumett m it puis me in a difficult position. 1 need to save for the future, but with things so expensixi- David DeSimone Inflation effects niy creati ' it -. I gi-i s loa week from m ' jiaretits. but that ' s sup|x)se logo for ni ' luiK h loo Carrie Parks I have a job. but things are still really cosily I ' m tr ' ing to l)uy a car. but l have to pay for m ' own clothes— .so it ' s tough I don ' t ha e an allowance or a job My parents pay ever ' ihing I need I ' m very lucky r ' e never Ihoughl alxuii inflalion Ix-fore .My t)arents pro i li- all Ihi- mones I lu-ed i ! Wf Chris Hardman ' nt Robert Maszk Richard Ross ' ' es. It doesettet I iiu- I h. i ' c .i hudgt-I to meet I have to pay lor my contact k ' lise.s. it 1 lost ' them and I have lost them in the past I luiild MiiHk-ls and Ihe | nc - iDiiIinurs to clinil) It IS a lairh iiu ' pensi e hol)l liui t ' er cent counts I don t r n tliiiiK alxuil ii M parents pay lor ) )t ol i ' iT thing page 139 • Q aSed Ajenjqsj QOUQPS 06I 3 ' ' qojeiAl asnoH PPId . t: , t3 o 00 fM u 53 a 00 CM Math Julv pa c 14- office June pa c 6 r Right: c:oaches James Peugh and Angie Lambeth declare a time out to plan a new strategy during the third quarter of the Irving game. Below: Recapturing the ball from her -South c;rand Prairie opponent. Karen Hovey turns to a more offensive game plan. Below Lefl: During the c;hristmas holiday break. Senior Gina Harlow poses with her parents outside a Taxco hotel before touring the Mexican silver capital. Below Right: Chris Lancaster, named to the All State Orchestra, loads his violin and suitcase in preparation to leave for the Texas Music Educators ' Convention in San Antonio where he will perform. Tigers, Raiders Fall to Cards JV Girls ' Basketball played L.D. Bell at MacArthur on January 5. The team turned in an exceptional ■performance against the number two rated club in the district. Tine game remained in doubt until Lisa Meyer made two free throws with 35 seconds remaining to give Mac the edge by a 4i 40 score. Stacey Norton was high page 142 scorer with 1 2 points, followed by Karen Hovey with nine. one week later the Cards defeated the Irving Tigers. 52-36 Becky McCullar led Mac ' s winninp effort with 13 points, while Missy Mayo was second with ten. The Girls ' Freshman Team continued its winning streak throughout the month of .January. They held Irving to only 2 1 points, .while scoring 33. Kim Nevil led by j scoring 1 7 points. The girls went on to a narrow, 4238 defeat against Duncanville. With only two minutes remaining left in the game, they were able to control the ball until the final buzzer sounded. Again. Nevil led the scoring with 18 points. i J Lady Cards Beat Trojans On Tuesday, January 20. the Lady Cards defeated the Trinity Trojans, 55-4-0. Junior Dana ■ Kovich led -the scoring with 1 2 pomts, while Sophomore Melinda Webb, and Senior Cindy LaFever supplied 1 1 points each. Greta Dodson scored an additional ten points. Having never lost a game since the establishment of the school. Uuncanville rolled past the Cardinals, Thursday. January 22. by a score of 49-25. This game was pressure packed as Duncanville fans .accoinpanied their .mayor to attend the match. This gave the Panthers its one hundredth consecutive district win. Howe ' er. MacArthur ' s defense did display an exceptional performance. The South Grand Prairie game was played on January 26. Once again, the Cardinals reassumed their victorious role as they wiped out the Gophers, 5 1-35. Dodson led the Ladies ' scoring ' effort with 22 points, while Webb scored seven. Tennis Starts Spring Play Two tournaments opened the Tennis Team ' s spring season during the last week of January. The Cards first overtook the Irving Tigers with a score of 8-4. l,aler that same week, Mac maintained its undefeated record by producing an 1 14 win against Arlington. Prior to the commencement of the H)8l campaign. Coach Sam Morton demanded strenuous dail - drills and work outs. These included cross country running to Northlake College and repetitious court exercises. Particular stress was placed on ser ' ing. ' olle s. lobs, low aces, and basic ground strokes. Favorable weather allowed for out door practices most of the month .i ' memliers. hoping to win a pifice u|o the ladiler, used this t)pportunit ' to develop their individual games. Much time and practice was executed. Above lefl: arsiiy basketball player Karen H )Vf .surpasses herop x nenl with agile skill clunnj} the Trinity game Above Right: arsity tennis player Ronnie .N ' eclrow lunges for a sharp backhand duringanolf season practice session Above: During the game against l)uncan ille. varsity baskeilxill pla er cireta Dodson prepares to gain (xnnts with a free throw Left: Back stage after school. Kolx-n Uatto.v and Kenny Rudolph paid props for the Drama clulvs produclion of The Music Man pclgf 143 Above Left: Mike Nations drives in ilie sliol in frfslminn acuon afiainstNiniilz Above Right: Sophomore Mil e O ' Donneli altenipts a shot tluring the J ' game against Hell. Above: Gymnasts Susan Hhlers, Lisa Larnmell, and Cathy Haucr demonstrate the use of the S|)otting belt when learning new moves. Right: .liinior Rodney Marcantel readies to leave for San Antonio where will ix-rform with the All State c;hoir at the Icxas Music Kducators c;onvenlion. page 14r4r District Starts For J V, Frosh Opening their district season with a disappointing loss to the South Grand Prairie, the Junior Varsity Bastcetball Team looi ed toward a year which would prepare them for the varsity squad. Outstanding performances by several of the players, includingthat of Brian Amason who led the team with 17 points in the 48 42 defeat, were not enough to emerge victorious in the first district confrontation. in their second conflict of the 1981 campaign Mac again fell— this time to L.D. Bell. However, the game remained close during the first • three periods of play. Bell took control in the fourth quarter and defeated the Cards, 5542. High point man was Rick Witkosky with 22. The freshman squad began their district season with a victory over stiff competitor South Grand Prairie. First year coach for the team. Tarn Hollingshead, commented on the 5 1 -44 win by stating, We ' ve played excellently all through the season. This was just an extension of our winnings. Jack Lamen led the squad ' s scoring with 19 points. Bauer Places At Bell Meet Leading all entries at the L.D. Bell Gymnastics Meet, Cathy Bauer placed third overall. This performance proved superior in comparison to the skills of the other competitors. Bauer captured second in the floor exercise accompanied by a third on the uneven parrallel bars. Kathleen Makoski, who took fifth overall, was the only other Cardinal to place. She managed a fifth in the floor exercise along with a third on the beam. Other entries were Beth Salie who placed eighth; Betsy Lewis, ninth; and Robbie Cordell. eleventh Despite Bauer ' s commendable exhibition and the combined efforts of Makoski. Salie. Lewis, and Cordell. the squad fell to both Nimitz and Bell at the triangular meet. Varsity Takes Loop Lead With wins in their first three district games, the ' arsity Cards took the loop lead well into hand. In the opener Mac blew out South Grand Prairie. Junior Steve Grumbine commented, This was only the first victory on the road to many more. Mac kept their string alive with a close victory over L..D. Bell, . ' l 48. Holding a comfortable lead of 3020 going into the second half, the Cards then easily coasted past the faltering Raiders. Jim .Miller took high point honors with a total 19. The Cards had little trouble with crosstown rival Nimitz by opening a hearty lead early in the game- never giving the N ' ikings a chance. Mac had the game well in hand going into the second half with a 36- 24- lead. The Cards held on for a 6 1 49 victor ' . Co Captain .Mark . dams commented. The first few games of a season set the tempo for the rest. These big victories help to keep our momentum rolling. Above Left: Senior Mclane ' I.eavelle. .MiUWrthur ' s correspondent lo the Irvint) Daily .Viics. eliecks her copy Willi her editor. Bruce S[i,inion Above Right: Ouesi .speaker Jim I son holcis World Histors- teacher, Ian Hahns ■ L iss at attention in a lecture over the state of I « ' . u e in the world totlay Above: Publications I ' n iduction .staff members .lohn Weems. Oreji ( .illiert. and Chris , bston paste Lip parts of the i irliook ' s first deadline Far Right: Mike I .imen drives up the lane for a la u| in Ircshman action aj?ainstBishopl. nch Right: Senior Ron c:linton attempts a shot to score against Nortfi . 1esc)Uite M f% page 145 Regular Season, Completed Continuing its domination over area contigents, tine Wrestling Team completed the regular season period— boasting a 15 i dual match record and four major tournament championship titles. The single loss occured against Jesuit of New Orleans. Cardinal Mat Men then defeated Jesuit. Lewisville. St. Marks, and Piano enroute to winning the eight team Hilton New Memorial Tournament. Jesuit was the first to be victimized as they fell, 38- 19. Nick Neville and Tad Wilson had pins in the 4820 romp over Lewisville as did Kevin Hargrove, David Upshaw, Mark Bell, and Bd Hess, in the 61-49 triumph over St. Marks, seven grapplers obtaining pins were Neville, Wilson, upshaw, Hess, and McCleod along with Ricky Ward and Barry Smith. In the championship duel Ward, Neville, Upshaw. McCleod. and Jack Milner pinned their opponents in the mauling of Piano. Newman-Smith traveled to the Boys ' Gym only to return the loser. Injuries at the key weights of 126 and 155 pounds contributed to the third place finish at the Lake Highlands Invitational. Wilson placed first at 132 pounds and Upshaw won second in the 145 pound weight class. In the consolation finals. Ward captured third and Tony Rodriguez took fourth. As the regular season came to a close, the squad had bee hampered by injuries acquired in] practice sessions as several regula varsity team members would be questionable going into post season action. Despite this situation, the squad was confident I that it would continue to carry on [ the Mac wrestling tradition of success in the post season district regional, and state tournaments. ai mj rix ' Above Left: As his Newman Smith opponent attempts a single leg tal edown. Ricky Ward defends the attack by sprawling Above Right: Troy Pigrenet drives his opponent ' s head into the mat in an escape maneuver. Above: Typing a test, new HECK _PELE instrLictor [Jonna Stallard looks over her paper for mistakes. Right: Sophomore James Arrington stands at attention during a R(rrc; competition. Far Right: New i-nath teacher Kristi .McElroy demonstrates a method of division in her Algebra I class. paj5e 14-6 RIghl: chocking for Hangkok t-lu symptoms, lr ing : )nimunily Hospital NLirsc Ann Wriglit takes Freshman ' alerle Carnell ' s hlooil pressure as detection device. Below: Prior to her freestyle event. Michelle Solensky practices diving at the Lewisville .Swim Meet, Below Left: During the final pep rally of the year Varsity c;heerleader Karen White leads the crowd in a victory shout while the basketball players arc- introduced to the fans by the coaches Below Right: Preptiring to plunge into the water, lunior swimmer Cina Quirk leans over the block for a faster start Bottom: Recuperating from a two week boLil with the Bangkok Flu. Freshman Mar Ann .Bashour relaxes with a magazine before her afternoon nap, which was prescribed as a curative measure by her family ijhysician Team Swims Trinity Meet Reaching the climax of their season, the Swim Team traveled to Euless for the Triniiv ' In itational Meet. The Boys ' Team, with lOO points, placed fifth out of 24 opposers. while the girls ranked tenth with 86 points. Seniors .Mike Land. Robert Sheets. Tim Pansagrau. and Junior Dane Matney took fourth place in the individual medley relay and landed a new school record with a time of 1:49.1. Sophomore Jodi McKergow received second place in the H)0 yard breaststroke with 1 1(5.3 as her time. Gaining four points and third place. Junior .Michelle Solensky performed the 2()0 yard freestyle event in 2:27.5. With another school record Ijroken. Land finished the lOOyard backstroke in 0:59.55 to capture the fourth position. According to Coach Bill l)a is. ■Overall, the meet went ' er ' uell. 1 feel very proud of our boys ' and girls ' teams. Flu Maizes Annual Visit in years past, thecity of Irving has been plagued b ' different strains of influenza ranging from the Russian to the Hong Kong. This ' ear. the irus arri ' ed from Bangkok. Hitting the communit ' in earl ' January, the sickness began with few serious side effects. On the average. onl ' lo to I2 patients existed in the city. . s the month wore on. however, the Bangkok Flu spread— infecting about one out of every ten siLidents at Mac. rthLir. alone. The disease ' s sx ' inptoms began as a mild headache and later de eloped into se ere stomach pains, nausea, high fe er. and a migraine like headache. .Mthough there was no cure, tiociors recommended aspirin, rest. • and plent ' of fluids to relieve the discomforts. This being the case. ictims were incapitbleof attending school from one tt) two weeks during the annually high absentee month of .ianuar pasJi- 147 Varsity Dines To End 1980 To commemorate the close of the 1980 season, the Varsity Football Team held their annual banquet at Little Bit of Sweden. Debbie Marsh was elected Sweetheart by the team from a lost of nominees which included Kim Horstmann and Marci Masters. Roses were presented to each nominee, while Marsh was given a gold necklace. The highlight of the evening was the awarding off gag gifts to the coaches. Don Gibson was given several bags of sunflower seeds to support his habit. Russ weisener was given the Big Gulp Award because of his promises of a 7 11 Big Gulp Drink to the fastest sprinter during practices. David Kuykendall received a 30 second timer to help him send the plays in on time. Dr. Bill vowel, the team physician, was awarded a pair of golf shoes for his weekly outings. The final event took place as Head Coach Ronnie Cox was presented with a plaque imprinted with the words. Ronnie Cox. Head Coach. This was to be displayed on his office door. Each member of the team signed the reverse side. Similar plaques were given to the assistant coaches. Judges Name 8l Cardettes As tryouts for the 1 98 1 Cardettes began. 99 girls nervously awaited their chance to exhibit their talents for three Irving area judges. The following afternoon. 58 newly elected members of the drill team were announced— bringing the total for the 1 98 1 season to i oo when asked about the girls, Leader Debbie Klein commented, I think the selection that was made was great and we have a lot of potential. That same evening, as a highlight of that afternoon. Junior Cardettes treated the Seniors to a dinner. A western type atmosphere was provided by the 1981 officers: Kim Huitt. Lauren Orsini, Charlotte Thomas, Wendy Witt, Karen Cray, and Annette Gonzales. page 148 Top: Junior Cardettes Anna Tobias. Deana Messersmith. Patty Moeller. Tara Dearing. Sheri Mooney. Linda Moore. Laura Marchant, Kara Martin, and Debbie Autry gather on the stage of the Woodhaven Presbyterian Church to present thei r program to Seniors Sheila Sarvis. Karen M iddieton. Kari Ellis, and Debbie Marsh. Above Left: Varsity quarterback Scott Foster and his date Antoinette Marak have a few laughs before beginning their meal at the Football Banquet. Above: .Newly chosen Cardette Kathy Nicastro expresses her excitement at being selected for the drill team to a friend Left: Jerry Teidman. along with Veronica Klassen o J.R. smith, dine at Little Bit of Sweden during the Football Banquet. New Wave, More Than Music Complimenting the list of styles made to suit different tastes, a movement known as New Wave announced its presence with a clearly distinctive and creative look. Originated by the Punk Rock group. Sex Pistols, youths reached for new ideas to escape from social pressures and conformity. Violence and self inflicted pain soon became the trademark of the musical group. Exiled from Great Britain later brought about the downfall of punk as a continued success A mellow form of l ritish f unk. known as New Wave, reformed the violence into carefree fun. New Wave did not gain the needed recognition as a form of rock music until the emergence of Devo. the Cars, and Gary Newman. Much of their music was loud. fast, and made little sense in meaning. However, the music landed on music charts nationwide and gained popularity The influence of .New Wave music led to the birth of .Mod. Reggae, and Technopop— all styles with their own dances and fashions. These different styles brought about colorful clothes, thin ties, overcoats, buttons, and such dances as the pogo. the jerk, the slam, and the pony to the New Wave scene. Above Left: Punk rockers .Mike Hill. Ctihs elch. Dean tJrists-. Brian Windsor, and Uean Ciarreit d emonstrate the dress ot .New Wave Above: New a ers c:hris welch. .Mike Hill. Dean Oarrett. and Dean Grist prepare to buy the new Gar ' .Newman album Far Left: ' arsit - pla er KelK ' Brown performs some warm up e. ercises before baseball workout. Left: D. R Go x1 Citizen winner .Marci .Masters works on her essa ' which she submitteti to the Daughters of the . merican Kevoluiion page 1 49 Right: Citizens gather to greet the American hostages after their 4-44 day ordeal in Iran at Fort Landers Air Force Base in New ' I ' orhc Below: Cheap Trick lead singer is caught in the midst of a reprise during their Dallas concert Below Center: Senior Counselor Mar ' Louise Wadsworth hands schedule change papers to Chris Moore for the Spring Semester Below Right: Keith Freeman plays a solo while display a most bizarre manner of dress during a pep rally. Iranians Release Hostages Thirt ' minutes after the inauguration of President Ronald Reagan on January 22, the 52 American captives in Iran boarded a plane bound for Algiers. This event climaxed 444 days of demands, counter demands, ultimatums, and finally an agreement on the part of both the American and Iranian govern ments. It also terminated more than 14 months of anguish, disappoint ment, frustration, and anger for the families of the hostages. L ' pon their arrival in Algiers, the 50 men and two women boarded a jet nicknamed Freedom Won, which took them to West Germany for a week of extensive physical and mental examinations by certified physicians. The freed Americans then flew to Fort l.anders Air Force Base in New ' ork for private reunions with their relations at West Point. The former hostages were then honored across the nation as heroes when many Viet Nam veterans felt was unjustified. The American diplomats and staff had been held since November 4, 1979 when militant Iranians attacked and seized the American embassy in Tehran after the revolutionaries overthrew the Shah ' s government. Originally the Iranians had demanded the return of the Shah and his wealth in exchange for the hostages. The Shah sought asylum in Panama, the US, and finally Egypt— where he died on July 27, 1980. During their holding of the Americans, constant negotiations were carried on, unknown to the public. Conditions were set forth by the Iranians and, upon their departure from Tehran, Iran received approximately S2.9 billion of the $7.9 agreed upon. The remainder was placed in various banks to off Iranian loans. page 150 -L Right: Jamie Baker and Rene Troy prepare for the (Jirls ' Soccer Team tryouts with a few warm up drills Below: Tracy ' I ' oungbloods fourth period government class listens to President Ronald Reagan ' s inaugural address. Below Left: Junior Scott Hayes takes the DAT career test during first period. Below Right: During soccer tyrouts. Freshman Shannon Hoover demonstrates her style of passing Bottom: Sophomores Robin Lucas and Brian Bosworth take a break to relax during the Junior Dance. isr s-!.. - Junior Dance Ends Term Toward the end of the third six weei s the Junior Class sponsored a fund raiser called The End of the Semester Dance. Admission was S2 per person and brought in a profit of about S 1 50. This money was used later for the Junior Class Picnic which was held in April. Drama Club members acted as disc jockeys and played a well rounded variety of music such as disco, country and western, nostalgia, and New Wave. A few problems arose with the sound equipment when one speaker blew out, causing the turn table to fail. The problems were quickK- corrected without too much disturbance. Skill Tests, Many, Varied Throughout the year. Mac. rthur students encountered various tests in the course of receiving an educaiton. Among these were the S. T (Scholastic . ptitude Testi. . CT (American College Testi. PS. T (PreliminaPv ' Scholastic Aptitude Test). D. T (Differential Aptitude Test), and the TABS (Texas Assessment of Basic Skills) Test. Prospective college students were required to take the S.- T or ACT at theendoftheirjunioryear.or the beginning of the senior year. As both of these tests were composed of verbal and math sections, the . CT also had selections covering the areas of natural science and history. The PS AT was a condensed -ersion of the SAT offered to Sophomores and Juniors which tillowed them to pre iew their areas of strength. The D. T was administered primariK ' to Sophoinores and Juniors to aid in making career decisions for the future. Two hundred twent - two students signed up for the test. The T. BS examination was gi en to Freshmen to test their abilities on the basic areas of study The quiz included the composition of a letter to assess writing skills. page 151 Above Left: cardinal Woril staflfr Allien Buchanan types his assignment as Kenny Rudolph looks on. Above Right: JV Basketball player Andy Kllard searches for a teammate to pass the ball during the L.l Bell game. Above: .sophomre Mike Kelly attempts to steal the ball from a Richland Hills player in -IV ' basketball action. Right: So|jhomore Mark Baggerley pUjls his strategy in the ancient game of I ' ente page 152 Cards Swoop Over Tigers After losing two of their first three district games, the Junior Varsity Cards were well prepared to meet their crosstown rivals, the Irving rigers. Mac opened up slow, staying close behind the Tigers in the first cjuarter. However, the Birds picked up the pace in the second— leaving the half with a 25 2 i lead. Mac held top position for the 53-47 victory. High point man was Bryan Amason with 19. in their next conflict Mac fell in the hands of Grand Prairie, 49 42. Again, the c:ards opened up slow— falling into deposit quickly. Junior Varsity player Rick Witowsky commented on the game, This was not our night. They jumped on us quick and we died. The Freshmen continued their winning streak with a victory over district competitor Grand Prairie. Mac opened up a big lead early and easily coasted to a 53 4 1 victory. High point man for the game was Mike Nations with 2 1. Pente Game Gains Fame Combining thelearningsimplicity of checkers with the advanced technical skill of chess, Pente, an ancient Greek game, soared in popularity during 1 980- 1 98 1 . The object of the game was to line five men in a row, or to capture ten of the opponents men. Captures were made by one player surrounding two of the opponent ' s stones with two of his. when stones were captured, they were considered deatl for the remainder of the game. Should all the stones be used before a victor was decided, the person with the most stones on the board won. This game of skill and simplicity exploded in popularity— surpassing the former king. Backgammon. As a result, the game became more and more difficult to purchase. However, new stock was eventual ly ordered and received— allowing a view of fashionable folk carrying their Pente tubes instead of Backgammon cases. Far Left: lun Miller iirccpls t piiss iiixl prcpiircs III liaixl liu- hiill l)ii i(l I U-will Left: Hr iiM. mns(in puis the bill! I viir(lsilich )| in l ' ii iKiii viTsus Hi ' li Below: (isiiiiiiisl ( .itli ' Miiucr priiclKC-s ' iul1i[ i] (in the piiriiiin ' l l)( rs - in prcpiiriillon for lIu- I.I Mi-il rciiirn;ini -nl Below Left: I. nine Miihoncv pcrlc ts his lump si.iri (Iurinvi i priKiiCf al the 11) p ii)l Below Right: I ' liolo raplicrs :licrif I urmcr un l Kcll l ' c.i jlcr work on pu lures lor llie ' eiirlHK k, Card Winning Streak Broken Mac maintained a three game winning sireai going into the fierce crosstovvn rivciiry with lr ' ing. Itie c:ar(iinais pounced on the Tigers early with a six point lead. Realizing they lacked the talent to run with Mac. Irving began an effective stall, ihis wasted time resulted in a low scoring first half. At the beginning of tht second. lr ing allowed Mac to run the score up. Seeing they must utilize their first half strateg ' . the stall was initiated. The Cards held on to a slim three point lead until the latter minutes of the game when lr ing narrowed the margin ft) one. Ir ing, attempting a last shot tactic. pro ed successful b ' taking the lead with six seconds remaining. Brad Narrell took the in bound pass and was fouled with lour ticks on the clock. On the last pla ' . he threw the ball to Senior DfiN ' id Hewitt who quickK- pfissed it off to Mark Adams, . dams ' la ' up. with one second remaining. gii e .Mac the ictor -. -4-04H Ihe next game pitted the Cards against top district con tent ierC.rand I ' rairk ' Making ke ' shots and pla ing exc ellent defense. Mac left tin- first half with a 282-4- lead. Mowc ' Ncr. the dophers relxiunded 111 the second half. (Srand Prairie h.ul lengiheneil their lead o 1 1 l)efore Mac was alile to recover. InfortunateK ' , the margin was too great and the Ctuds fell, r 4 -4-8. pnfic I 33 Varsity Girls Defeat Gophers t Making a comeback from a 30-37 half time deficit, tiie girls ' varsity roundballers defeated the Grand F ' rairie Gophers. The final count was 53-4-7 with Greta Dodson being named high scorer after canning 16 points for the evening. Listed behind her were Dana Kovich with 1 3 and Sherri Kellogg who posted lO. in this game the team had no fouling trouble. Kellogg remember- ed the win as one of the lowest fouling nights we ' ve played. It was a real clean cut game that we were very proud of. Adding to the win column, the girls overcame the Trinity Trojans the following week. Kovich was the high scorer with 1 2 points of the 55. The Trojans were only able to manage 40 points, while never seriously threatening the Red Birds. In the third quarter of the game Uodson was lost to a knee injury. Expressing her elation over the victories, Kovich exclaimed, ' We played a real good game over at Trinity. The fans over there were real obnoxious. If you can beat the crowd, the team is no problem. I feel we did real well and proved we could win— even without Greta. Above Left: Crouch Angie Liunlicth. Ciiiicii Jamt-.s Pfugh, and the playcr.s wait for remaining lime to ex])ire in llieir win over Orand Prairie Above Right: Occiifiying her time in CVAE, Fre.slinian l.i.sa shores hinds pages for a Ijook. Above: c.VAE .students Mario Aleman and Marty Cooper Lise a lightl)oard to draft building plan.s. Right: .Senior f ;iiuck Fallon liegins to |:)ull himself up the pole tjeff)re landing on a erash mat Far Right: Karen Hovey attempts to restrain her op|5onent from .seoring. page- 1 54 Girls ' Teams Defeat Two On Janutiry 20. the Freshman Girls ' Basketball Team attacked the Nimitz Vikings to capture a 4131 win. Nine of the points were claimed by Jana Sauerwein. Throughout the entire game, only she anci KimNe il received fouls. On the same evening, the JV Girls were defeated by Trinity with Stayce Norton scoring a total of ten points for this high point title. Traveling to Duncanville both teams proved successful. The Junior Varsity defeated the Panthers by a core of 40 24 with Jina Yates and Marilyn Polston leading the way. On the following night the Freshman Cards improved their record with a 42-38 win. Nevil was named high scorer with six free throws and six goals to tally 18 points. Black Makes Room Dark Painting the journalism photogra phy dark room proved to be a difficult assignment for Crest and Cordinal Word Photography Editors Wes Rogers and Dean Gristy. It had become evitient to the two and their staff that the job needed to be done since so many pictures were having to be redone because of light reflection from the yellow walls. The two began the project on the morning of Saturday. January 10. and with the combined efforts of fellow photographers John Naumann. Paul Bieiss, Lucas Reed. Kelly Peagler, and Cherie Farmer, completed their work at 8 pm. We chose to paint the dark room black because the present ell nv color reflected too much light. It was a job which needed to be done for a long time— so. we finalK ' got around lo doing it. commented Rogers. rhe team of photographers felt the job eliminated the fear of reflections hitting the light sensitive paper used for printing pictures Farmer added. Painting the dark room was fun. ami it adds to the quality of our working area. I [I Top: I ' rt slimiin Jnnii S;uii-r vc-in i Vi. ' ist ' . ' i the l .ill lo Kim Nrvil (luriiivS Ihi- lp.•in jjiimr. Above Left: (rest rhoto r ipln lidilor W ' l-, ' ; Ho Jir. ' i cri-iilcsii ilnrkiT iiriiiii. ;|)hfrf in uhuh K v )rk Above; Miir l n I ' isti )ii riisln-.- ( l svn conn in hoiK-.-i ol rt ' iKliTinyi iii l lo lu-r R-iinimiiif.s Uirin i ilii- lr in J)iiiiiif Lefl: in iin iiilompt 10 improve iht- (iiinliiy of Cntii iind ctirdii iil Word piciuro. ' ;. .Si-nior lohn Niiiiniiinn covers ihc- wiill. ; ol ilic plioi j5r;iphy dark room in a llai hUuk color. [jage 155 Monthly Honors Announced Kennedy. Allen (111 Kenneily. l-;ilen (111 Kennedy. Tony (9) Ker.schen. .lulie 111)) Keike. Koberl (ill Kiesslinj . Chnstinu 151) Kile. Kiiren m) Kirn, won Hyunfill II Kim. Yun Hui 110) Kimbrell. Chei (91 Kimbrell. Watle (91 Kimbrough. Belh (!)l Kincannon. Joel (ill King. Jetdio) King. Jeffrey (id) King. I.inda (9) King. Terry (91 Kingston. Mark (1 01 Kinkaid. I.aurad 11 Kinnan. Klvis (11) Kinnard. David (101 Kinsey. Craig (ill Klapp. Kelly 110) Klebba. Janed II Klein. Debbie (I II KIci.ss. Di ' bbied II Klimko. rhomas (101 Kline, lerni 11 Knauber. Steve (11) Knolen. HiclianI (ill Knoten. Tony (91 Knou.se, Hocheiie (91 Knox. Tracy (111 Koehling. Mike (II) . i o Above: Chosen as Cardinal of the Month by the Faculty Advisory Committee. Business Uepartment Chairman Dorothy Darby relaxes at home with her needlepoint hobby Right: Displayed as mannequins in a school tropliv case. Sophomore Brad Narrell. Freshman l-;rin Carroll. Junior Tammy Bell, and Senior Dena Oill express their delight in being named Students of the Month for January. page 1 56 Left: I )raiiia Ckil) iiii ' iiilxTs Kosiilmc I ' tTczz. Kim Ru( kinan. i ni Irlna Ktiiilro work l I i)rn|)li ' lcsia 3c props I ' fort ' llupcrformancf nt Thi ' MiisKMan Below: PiiniorKonilU ' SlKirl I )ur( ' hiisi-s two Iliik Ik ' S Io oviTOiinc fxtri-riif liiin JtT pains Knhnns . I ' iuilii 11(11 Kokojnn. ' IcTi ' Sii not Kovich. Piinnii ill) Koviimii. Norik ' o ( i i ) Krebs. pom nil Kriii- 4tT l-:(l v.ir l ( Kn Kin .ii K.irc-n I ' H Kunkcl. w illi.iin I lol f? A A L . L l.iKty. I ' rrr - lilt l..iff(Miiv Diivid lot l..)iiiii(-n. itilK ' i! i l. itn . Mm I III) i..inilK ' ri. iinii s ( it (iiilu-niu (Mt l.iiinrm-L l.L ;it loi l.iiiul. Xinii i  i..imi. -Nfoii (« t i.iindrry. IMuKi It l.,imlrfv. IVliTUOl l.iimlrtim. Tfrrv- 1  Lime :hns!v liii Uirif. KrllHMt Liinc. HolK-n Mitt Lam-. TfiKin It Liinrir. KiithP nii n l.an 2sf( r(L l.iKhfl ) l.iinjtsion. Aliciii nil l.«in ision. Slow not l.iininp. -KKk not l.imi. Siimtni il t l.arst ' h. John i loi I.iiwri-ncr. I.arr ' ( i page 157 Clinic, Haven for Wounded Right: Rifle Team member David Deeds exhibits the correct form used when shooting in rifle tournaments- Below: School Nurse Kay Foley examines a minor injury on the hand of Sophomore Tim Clanton. . r Laxson. Bin I to) Laxson, Kelli (f Layman. Jacl (o) l.eacti, I ' eggy M) l.fiKl. Jose I!)) I.ciivclk ' . Mt-lintia ( id) ;.eavelle. Scott loi l,ee. James (P) l.ee. Jenny (it) l.ee. Michael 111) l.ee. I ' hilllp do) Lee. Thomas do) t-elpslc. (Jar d  Leipslc. Ricky (9) LeMane. Michelle ( lO) Lemon. Robin ( lo) Lemons. Larry (  ) Leoniird. TonI ( lo) Leller Chris do) Lewellen. Leifih Ann do) Lewis. Betsy (in Lewis. Karen ill) LinU. Scott (!)) I.lndsey. Courtis 19) LImlsey, John do) Lister. Jerry (? Lister. Troy (91 Lloyd. .Surrey (9) LosJun. Sieve ( I I) [. mH. Derek ( l) ' v I ' -t kSM page 1 58 !■ . ; i Q l.onU- l-isii I ] ) l.oniTUT. liinifs 1 1 I ) l.oiiitHT. Kitrl Ml) l.ovfll. Svlvui Mil r.ovvc. S( oil 1 1 II I.IK ;is. Kohii) KM l.il(lvi SI-l) Klllfl I 1 1 I.UrKI. I.fSlfV «n l.iisk. iiNly I loi I.uiirfll. IcrfSii Mti I. III .. ' i kit ' «M l.vkf. liiinn MM l.vkrs. l.iiinc '  t lAif. loill III) l.viuh. I ' riHiv MP I. vim. Mil h.K-1 I ' M M.Ui ' tllcv. lif.Min Mil M.ih;in. NU-lissii i Ini M.nn. I t. n-ii i KM M.iin. I (II1I I KM M.iior hn.siiiu- I ' M M.ikoski K;iihlt-i ' n Mm M.ilUitl Willis i M M.lll W.Hlf CM I.illi tr Knhcrl MM M.illow. M(il l) ) nil M.ilo 1 crrsa MM M.iloiH- ixtrwm MM M.ilont ' . Krlly (KM M.ll HU-. Mk hJK ' l (! ) M.ilcnif, losi ' ph I KM M.in.uiioii, Mk iH-lk- I KM M.iiH ' ss. Michfllf I KM M.int ' lv, IimIv I M M.ipk-s. sh.iwn ( M ,.«lKt Lefl: Honit ' inakin i siiiclrni Shnri Davis aiU ' inpis to linish a (Ik ss as Pauline Sniiih lakt ' sa bu ' ak Far Lefi: St ni()rKKk ' . ikins  n iiVfS his noti ' tor lKinj4 al scni lo. m n()anti Clt ' rk MtTlc Ikvka ' horni Above: St-nior .iinim ' IVrr lt nionstrau s rlu- t-tkvis i l ilu- an lt r ira!I ;fiu rai( r in the I ' hvsual St K ' iKX lah page 159 Facilitators Give Aid to Peers Miirak. Anioinelie (in Miircantel. Rodney ( i 1 1 Marchanl. Laura (ID Marlin. Felicia ( lo) Marsli. IJianed 1) Marshall. Cheri (S)l Marshall. Uelaine ( loi Marshall. Penny (lol i fi T Marshall. Ronald (H) Manin. April (lol Martin. Charles ( lol Martin. Chris (ii)l Marlin. Curtis ( i il Martin. Glenn (ti) Martin. Karen m) Martin. Karrad II Marlin. Kathryn do) Martin. Kenneth (ill Martin. Rohin (111 Martin. Ronald (HI Martin. Wesley do) Martinez. Antonio do) Martinez, Rachel (fi) Martinez. Sonja d I ) r . ' i....X Mason. Suzanne ( i o; viassenMiile, Brice do) Massenjjale. Jan till Massey. John (ill Maszk. Robert noi Mathcna. Laura ( lo) MallKT. SlfVf ( lO) Mainey. Oanc (in viainey. Melanic ( lo) Malvasi. Steven ( M 1 Above: Taking advantage of the computer facilities in the counseling office. Senior David Wyld utilizes the terminal to discover information about the college of his choice. Right: Sophomore Eric Castillo searches for a quarter in order to gain entrance into the student parking lot. Far Right: I ' eer Facilitator Sharon Merchant offers Sophomore Uebra Tumllnson assistance on her Geometry homework. page 160 Miiuklen. IH ' nni-s (  Mauklcn. PL ' fuiy 1 1 1 1 Miixwell. Ciirl (111 Miixwell. DoriiiUI 11(11 Miixwfll. siucey 1! I Muvfs. ( ' .arliidoi Miiyes. Willjiim l! l Miiyhfw. IKivKld II Mayht-w. I ' aui )  l Mayo. Melissa I lot Mayo, I ' aul (t ) McAdamii. Frances 1 1 ii McAlisler. Rotxrl ilol McArally. Sarah i-ii Mc Hee. Kevin 1 1 1 1 Mcurayer. Janenioi McClaiijihery. Deulre mil Met : Kil. ( :onnie 1 1 1 1 MeCiirmiek. F.ik ' ini mi Mi-( :orrniek. Kolx-n i«ii Mc-Crea. lony iliii Meciillar. Ueeky il li MeCiillcnh Charlie I! 1 MrlHinakl. iUiward I lol I McDonaki. JefMsil McDonakt. Larr ' (!ll MrDouHal. craiHi ml McDowell. l oHer mil f S 1( i:lhinric P.itn i loi U ( ..IU) IH- I.IIKi ( KH M( ( -ihUincv iixli ( 1 n I. ( .ll l« IH-S Huh I ' M Above Right: Ki Linker i ' hris . ' - .inner and her m.iu h lichhii .Vtnir kxik over ii -SI rnplKMik Above: iirsiiy c.hecrleacliTS Xeiri.i Morion. Kari-n l ecn. Siizy Six-ckk-s. .ind Karen While ehecr on tlie Ha. ' iketlKill 1 i-ani ilurinvS Ilie lr in J !ann ' Left: Marr in Sam iCoat h Kii.- s W ' eisenen. aUin wilh slierill roiimiv SlU ' han. ioin .Miki ' Sniiih and I aiiren Carti-r in niairinionv ai Ihe Mai Males I i.iiu e piijie- 161 1 student Forum Who Do You Admire the Most? Throughout the course of civilization every human has felt admiration for his fellow man due to his personal achievements, public acclaim, or professional talents. In years past, such well known personalities as Babe Ruth, Mickey Mouse, Superman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and John Wayne have been idolized by the public— from young children to the elderly. Recently, the trend toward the American hero has left the glamor and glitter of the public eye for the more simple way of life. Now, the admired are close acquaintances or, moreover, relatives. For example, over half the students inter ' iewed chose their relatives, especially fathers, as the person they admired most. Reasons varied, but the common ones seemed to be the parent ' s constant giving, loving guidance, and moral examples that they have set for their children. Although parents ranked first in the hearts of their children, rock stars, movie stars, athletes, and most importantly, Jesus Christ are still in the limelight. Julie Gonzales Tracy McDowell Mike Taylor I really admire Ronny Milsap. That guy can really sing Paul Romeo I admire Robert Plant the lead singer for Led! Zepplin. He ' s rich and famous and doesn ' t! have to do anything for it. He gets to party all the time. Marcia DuBois I thinly my okleriirottier is really successful. He has own vacuum cleaner business. The L ' S Hockey Team because they creamed Russia when no one said they coLild. Wendy McKinley Gigi Calder The Texas Aggies! They have so much school spirit and everything. My grandmother. She raised five children all by herself and is very independent. i Derek McLean Philip Castro My mom. because she takes sLich good care of me Burt Reynolds, because that gii ' gets all the girls Jesus, because he was a man just like me except he put mc on this earth. John Ciruti Hig 1 )addy ( Jarlis ' I really admire that guy. He is a five time world champion racer. page 162 David Johnson Alys Smith I rcspecl my dad l)ecausehe works very hard. He is an accountant. I realK ' wouldn ' t wartt lo emulate anyone. I like nivsi ' lf. Karin Peter Robin Sele Cindy Kaplan I respect my father He is a wonderful man. My (branny she jjeis alonj? with people she is so nice fy parents, because the ' ha - set st) many (Hxi -, am(5les for me Kerry Blanken- ship Rodney Didway Craig Peavy My parents, tx ' cause ihes ' raisetl me well They tried and so far. so ( ood My folks ha e supporteil me in ever lhing I have ever done .M uncle! He helped me a lot in the beginning when I was growing up. Paula Romano Jeff Gurney Brian Korkmas My dad. because I love him. He treats me well and I think he ' s been a good father to me The President, because he ' s got tons of work to do to get us out of our economic problems My girlfriend, becuase she puts up with more than she has to. Brian Perraut John Butler Rick Wilkes 1 admire all those people who took time out of their da ' to gi e blood. John Wayne! He is one of the finest characters in the movies. My dad. Iiecause he is rich. sman. and successful Kathy Barlow Laura Bunker Karen ' icknair .idhn c )riip. iK ' ciuisc he isoneof thesweetest pi-ople m till- work! KKis I ' resles! He ' s the most magnificent | erf rmer there ever was Holx ' n . 1 leinlem. Ix cause he weis a great s cieiice fiction author He is big on the space program and lie seems to lie a neat gu -. page 1 63 00 00 •a 0) 0) o Q. O Q 3 Z o CD 3 CD c o O n o cr CD ■ 1 3gBd JQQUJQDQa saipnjs IBIDOS Of I aSBcl Ajenuer BU9J9JBO English September page 30 Library August I page 22 91 - ' i- ' d Xjeniqad 93U9I3S 061 3SBd Gl i 9SnOH PP!d . c : 03 00 01 o ai a a 00 CM o rxi a c Math July pa f 1 4- Otfice June page 6 r Music Man ' Staged by Club Linder the guidance of Dei art ment Head Charlotte English and Student Directors Debbie Capps and Curtis Chism. Drama Club members staged The Music Man in the auditorium February 5 and 6. Senior Barry Banks held the lead role of a traveling salesman opposed to corruption of the younger generation in a small Indiana town. Banks was supported by a diverse cast of 48— ranging from first to fourth year dramatists Junior Tiffanv Rilev played the female lead. English selected this production because it combined individual talents in acting as well as singing. One number utilized a method of counteri oint in which two songs, Seventy Si, Trombones and Goodnight My Someone were combined into one. Auditions, held for two days, were open to all interested Drama c:lul) members — both active and inactive. F otentiai singers were allowed to e.xhibit their tailents bv auditioning music of their choice. Accumulating a total of SITOO in ticket sales, English labeled the production a success. Expressing her feelings, English stated, It was a great cast, and they did an outstanding job. she added, After Friday night ' s performance, my father jokingly said, ' ou were lucky to have such a talented cast to pull the director through. ' He ■wasn ' t too far from the truth. They cast is to be commended for their work and good attitLides through it all Above Left: Hfirry Bant;s. in I Iw Music Man. i iiihers ihe attention o( his customers. Above Right: Barry Banl s appears at ease cluring Tli ' .VU(S c, ;on. Above: AngieHardman.lulie Bowman. Parma Sinclair, and Jodey Manley cun.sy during a Music Man curtain call Right: In Ills spare time. Mike fVlJonnell coat Ins a girls ' basketball team. Far Right: Keven ' icknair won a scholarshij) to the I ' S Naval Academv, page 166 Doubles Ace Wichita Meet Beginning their springseason. the Tennis Team achieved a total of two wins, three losses, and one tie in a series of matches. Showing excellence at Nimitz. the Cards outperformed the Vikings by winning. Marcus Duron and John Mullman were victorious in ai singles and doubles game. Melindej Kettler and Jeannie Buzard both won their singles challenges. On the following day. the netters returned home triumphantly from the courts of (irand f rairie. Ronnie Nedrow ranked first in boys ' singles and won, 8-2. In the girls ' A division of singles, Buzard was defeated. A major event in Mac tennis history occurred at Wichita Falls where Duron and Mullman battled against six other A doubles pairs. Their skill and determination won them a first place slot. Nedrow. playing in boys B singles, advanced to finals— but was later defeated. Latins Dine In Toga Style Latin Club members dined at , ngelo ' s, in Irving, for their annual banquet. The price per meal was $5 with the club paying an estimated $293 to cover the cost of the meals. Dress was traditional— Togas. The presentation of special awards served as a major purpose of the entire event. President Mike Jones present the award for best dressed female to Marty Ruggles. while secretary Lori Nyfeler named Victor Desimone as best dressed male. Creg Brossett, treasurer, gave a crosspin to Gina Harlow for serving as editor of The Torch, the club ' s state publictition. Derek Blake received a gold keychain for Best Officer of the Year Outstanding Latin Club Meniber. Marty Buggies, was presented i paper weight. The honors of Latin ClLib Bt au and .Sweetheart went to I ' ini lalklngton and Lori Nyfeler. Left: ar.sliv tennis player Jeannie Buzard hits ilie h;ill over the net during a praciice session. Below: Karia Wiley and PageBaird finish tlieir meal at the Hands . nnual .Spaghetti Supper. Below Left: Prior to departure for the JV Cheerleader Banquet. .Michelle Manaiou and Klizabeih .Meyers await the others arrival. Below Right: Kichard Snyder awaits his food at the L.aiin club Banquet Bottom: .Marly Hart lell and Stacey Crawford add originality to iheirioga costumes at the Latin c:lub Banquet. i . . !r i i k Ir sjT A ' ' CPR Review Tested in Life Proving that Cardiopulmonary Resusitation (CPR) revives a breathless victim. Sophomore Brian Bean saved a life. Bean was heading down Highway 183 toward his home. He and Tammy Hatfield, a cousin, were in a car following another cousin. Beverly Hatfield, and her boyfriend. Don Mott. Speeding off the exit ramp toward MacArthur Boulevard. Mott crashed into another vehicle and was thrown against the steering wheel. Bean and his cousin rushed to the truck to find Mott unconscious and not breathing. Bean recalls. Everyone was in a panic and shaking. Bean and Hatfield immediately began CPR on Mott. He was then rushed to Parkland Hospital suffering minor cuts and bruises. Bean stated. It was funn — I was taking health and Mrs. Bradley had just reviewed on how to perform CPR. I had no idea I ' d be using it. Team Aims At Rifle Meet Competing with 45 squads from the five state area at Harden Simmons University in Abiline. the ROTC Rifle Team earned a fourth place overall finish on Saturday. February 7. Cadets aimed at two targets in the prone, standing, and kneeling positions— racking up a team total of 2015 points. High scoring member was Major Bruce Dobbins. Other contributors were David Hutchinson. Danny Howell, and David Deeds. Commenting on the competition. Master Sergeant DeWayne Klutz reflected, Fourth place is a pretty good place to finish among 45 teams, but it ' s not the best we can do. Klutz went on to say that his dissatisfaction stemmed from a poor use of time. After the long ride, the team was unable to rest before the evening meet. Their fatigue hindered their performance. page 168 4 Top: [Javid Hutchison inspecis his weapon prior to the Harden-Simmons Meet. Above Left: Before departing for the French Festival. Instructor Martha Tate converses with Steve l.angston on last minutedetails Above Right: Waiting to participate in a regional l)and contest. Terry Roy. Joey Castleherry. and .undrew Walters perform an unofficial concert. Above: During a soccer practice, .lami Baker fires the l)all toward the goal, Lefl: At a varsity soccer game. Penny Maulding scans the field. -  Far Left: During ihe Freshman Dance Brian Windsor performs on ihe l eyboard for the rock group Numbers Left: Trying out for the Senior Speaacular Freshman Kim Plunketl exhibits her singing talents by performing a basetiall skit Below: Sponsor Nellie Hamm and Emily McKown discuss costs for hold the FHA Party Below Left: Science teacher £Jon Trial receives a carnation from one of hLs students Below Right: Chris Abston. Stac ' Crawford, and Tomm ' Shehan conduct the anntial Student Council c;arnation sales. niMinii ' i B mv 41. - Valentine Carnations Sold Sponsoring the annual ' alen tines Day Carnation Sales for the sixth consecutive year. Student Council officers and Senate members sold the flowers during all three lunches from February- 2 through February 12. Selling the buds for the price of s 1 , the Council brought an inexpensive way to show appreciation to a friend. The committee solci over I8OC) carnations during the course of 1 1 days. On the morning of Februar ' 13. all participants arrived at school at 7 to prepare the blooms for deli -er -. The Mac. rthur facult - supplied the members with doughnuts and orange Juice for breakfast. Sentimental notes of affection were attached to the stems of the blossoms before the ' were distributed b - the Senators. During second period, the carnations were dispensed to the recipients, . fter all the buds reached their assigned destination, excess blooms were released to those who wished to buy them for the price of 50C. .Ml proceeds from the sales went to co er expenses for attending the Student Council Con eniion and teacher appreciation actisiiies page 169 Fan Enthusiasm Increases Ever since the Red and Whites chance at capturing the district basketball crown became evident, the enthusiasm in the stands sky rocketed. One example of this phenomena occurred after the long-awaited Irving rival game. Mark Adams sent the ball through the hoop with less than a second left on the clock for the winning basket. The crowd responded immediately by rushing onto the court and putting Adams on their shoulders. Even the usually stoic Coach Tom Milford offered a victory salute to the stands. Fans showed their enthusiasm in more ways than one. Forms of support included spirit yells led by an overtly enthused group of Seniors, cat calls, taunts made to the opponents and their followers, and displays of disagreement with the referee. The Cheerleaders were responsible for much of the backing that went on at the games, varsity c;heerleader Karen white stated, l think that the games were a lot better this year— simply because the fans were more excited. Senior Marcus Duron tried to explain the Adams ' skyhook made his . spine shiver just, to watch. However, the most logical reason for the suddenly energetic following was the team ' s clinching of the first half district title. Milford projected an encouraging attitude toward the increased support, I think that the players noticed it and were definitely motivated by it The extra energy exhibited this season was definitely considered to be a positive factor by both the fans and the team. Above Left: Increased enthusiasm at the basttetball games proved to t)e a contrihiiting factor in the winning season. Above Right: Representative of school spirit. .iLiniors .Mike ■.vil.son. .Steve Logan, and Toy I ' igrenet attcni.1 a basketball game. Above: .scoil c:allicoit competes in bulldogging. Right: Mike Wallach supports the roundballers by sporting a Tshirt Far Right: Hf)lx-rt Burgess springs into mid air for an added advantage. page 170 Right: Karen wliite and Lance Bozman discuss donatini blood wiih Lisa Baird and Ron King, Below: Attended by a Wadley Blood Bank volunteer. c;ary Nickoson gives blood. Below Left: Senior Ciymnast Kathy Bauer practices her moves on the balance beam. Below Right: Clarissa Tartar interviews actress Blair Brown, star of the film Altered States, for The Cardinol Word. Bottoiti: The caloused and blistered hands of a gymnast are symbolic of the effort involved in the sport. Blood Given By 97 Donors Accounting for i recor I number of volunteers, the student Council had 97 donors participate in their annual blood drive. L:)onationswere placed into the MacArthur account at the Wadley Blood Bank in Dallas. Several requirements were necessary in judging the students ' eligibility to give. Donors needed to be 17 or older, weigh over i lO pounds, and be in generally good health. Those with colds, on medication, or having had recent surgery were disqualified. Other restrictions were placed upon people who had at one time or another a specific major illness. The first step included filling out a form with all of the conditions listed. After their eligibility was confirmed, students and faculty had their temperature, blood pressure, and pulse rate taken. The entire procedure took an ' where from 3 to 1 2 minutes. After the process was completed, donors were given orange juice and cookies to restore their blood sugar and fluid level. Team Takes Meet Fourth C ompetitors from the Gymnastics Team traveled to the two das- Richardson invitational .Meet- bringing home a fourth place finish. Opposition numbered ten teams in all. The Cardinals were faced with tougher competition from the Di ' ision II teams. Sophomore Greg Warren led the Boys ' Team, placing fourth all around. Recei ing fouirth in the amashita ault competition was Eric Warren. Competing in ault. floor exercise, and the balance beam was Junior Cher i Cook. Commenting on the fifth seasonal meet, coach Joan Mendrek offered, ■This was a tough meet with a lot of close competition, especialK ' for the girls. Were impro ing and looking forward to the rest of the season. The bo s finished more strongU ' than the girls. Greg Warren stated. The bo ' S did well, but we still must work a lot harder for upcoming meets. page 171 Seniors Hold Talent Show To benefit the F rom. Drama teacher Ch rlotte English and the Senior Class sponsored the Senior Spectacular February 19 and 20. Master of Ceremony duties were shared by Ronnie Jones and Chris welch. Opening the show, the band, Crisis, made up of Scott Curry, David Dean. Greg Gilbert, Frank Lacey, and Kyle Germany, played their arrangement of Love Stinks and We ' re Gonna Rock. impersonat- ing Elvis, Craig Russell mimed two songs, followed by a country clisco dance performed by Len Garcia and Kari Ellis and a soul-disco dance performed by L loyd Jones. Lisa Hulet and Julie Bowman both sang solo gospel hymns and Sharon Clark performed a jazz routine. Posing as the white Trash Band. Lance Bozman. Chuck Fallon. Mike Stuart. Ron King, Chris Abston, and Todd Martin mimed, Shake and Dance With Me. To open the second act. Numbers, composed of Barry Bates, Chad Allen. Brian Windsor, and Wayne Brown, played Carry on Wayward Son and Message in a Bottle. Ramona Hale and Gregory West performed solos. Barry Banks and Sherry Daniel danced disco, which was followed by a solo by Renee Ruth. Jeff Allred and Barry Martin, guitarists, brought the show to a close. Team Swims District Meet Vying for the district title, the Swim Team placed third at the Trinity Meet February K3. The girls took third place in overall competition with -Michelle Solensky, Jody McKergow. Gina Quirk. Diane Dobbins, and Alicia Perez placing in their events. The boys ' squad also came in third in the competition. Mike Land, Robert Sheets, Tim Pansegrau, and Dane Matney contributed to the showing. The only first place taken by MacArthur was won by Michelle Solensky. This was achieved in the 200 freestyle. Right: Seniors Ron King and Todd Martin display their talent in a Senior Spectacular pantomime. Below: The White Trash Band. Chris .Abston. Ron King, and Lance Bozman. demonstrate their abilities. Below Left: Robert sheets and Jody McKergow wait their turn to warmup. Below Right: Brad Anderson drop hits the ball during practice. Bottom: Enjoying one of his hobbies. Sophomore Mark Reveil prepares his model airplane for flight. page 1 72 Ladies Invade Male Careers In order to launch a career in plumbing. Sophomore Christy Lane joined an all male class of ten at Irving High School. She worked part time at Illustrated F iumbing in Dallas to gain experience in the trade which would enable her to get a Journeyman ' s License. Lane became interested in plumbing as a career because she found it challenging and she enjoyed working outdoors. Sixty-five per cent of class time was spent working with e(iuifiment i ni the other .35% was devoted to paperwork. According to instructor John Rose, Stopping sewers is not the only job of a plumber. The class dug ditches, laid sewer pipes, and installed sinks and waiter pipes. At first it was hard getting use to all the dirty work, ' Lane commented, but I dont mind anymore. ' Being the only girl in the class posed a few problems ft jr her. I had to try pretty hard. I had to. If they all did better than me, it would be just what they expected. ' In addition to being a regular student in the class. Lane answered the phone and did all the typing and secretarial work in the office. Other MacArthur female students enrolled in predominently male vocational classes were Wendi Wilkerson and Kim Anderson. VVilkerson took an electrician ' s course at Northlake College, while Anderson stayed at MacArthur to take the auto mechanics course. In view of the classes. Anderson stated. It ' s hard when you ' re the only girl in the class, but it ' s a challenge, and besides— it ' s fun ' Above Lefl: Wfiuli Wilkerson ixiints out the basic siriRiiiro ui .1 lu. ' i. ' Ixix Above Center . s a pan of ilic aiilo rneclianics projjrani Kiin .MKlerson installs a carlnirator Above Right: In a pkinihin J class. Christ l.anc secures a pipe Left: Chosen as recipient ol thc niijjh O ' Hrien . var l. .laniie Fredrick Uniks over ilie lienefits with Counselor alerie Trolier. . bove: .lelf Weislirucli. editor in chief, and Ki-n Martin work to comprise l.i; -(i fes. page 1 73 Seniors Attend College Day Promoting ideas of college life, a Mini-College Day was held at Northlake for Seniors. This was conducted in cooperation with the Irving Independent School District. This free event involved traveling to the community college by bus and participating in mock classes led by professors. This elicited an opportunity to see e.xamples of what is expected of a typical student, it also prepared college- bound students for a new life style. The day succeeded in answering questions which familiarized Seniors with the process of registration and course selection. Beginning at i i am, students were required to attend an orientation assembly. This 45 minute program concentrated on various classes and procedures at Northlake for the coming year. Added variety came from skits which showed Seniors where to go if problems arose. Also, composi tion papers were read aloud from MacArthur English teacher Regina Story ' s advance placement class. These reflected the Seniors ' views of college in a humorous tone. Registration followed where students were allowed to sign up for a maximum of two classes. launch was provided in the gym. Students from the college entertained with a jazz ensemble. Buses departed at 2 pm to return the Seniors to high school. Above: Dee Stribiling and Katliy Eilers attend the Mini Colle(4e Day activities at Northlal e College. Above Right: Sharing their morning experiences over lunch at Northlake College. Sheila Sarvis and Beverly .Vlendenhall discuss the Mini-College Day. Right: varsity tennis player Marcus Duron sights the ball across the net while practicing for the Wichita Falls Tournament. Far Right: Dale Tarver rides his bull with control dtiring a rodeo at Alta Vista Arena. page 1 T4 ' state Taken By Wrestlers After the best regular season in its history, the Varsity Wrestling Team continued its purge of the competiti on in post season action by capturing District. Regional, and State Championships by wide margins. The state title was the first for the Irving independent School District. Absolute domination in the majority of weight classes enabled the team to out distance second place Irving in the District Tournament by accumulating 195.5 points. Individual champions were Dominic Randazzo. Ricky Ward, Tony Rodriguez, Nick Neville. Tad Wilson, Kevin Hargrove, and David Upshaw. Tim McQuillan. Mark Bell, Eric Harris, and Ed Hess took second place honors, while Barry Smith had to settle for third. All 12 Mac grapplers qualified for regionals which were held the next week. In the regional contest, the team captured the championship with 163 points as Neville, Wilson, aid Upshaw again won first and Randazzo, Ward, Bell, and Hess claimed seconds. Smith placed third while McQuillan, Rodriguez, and Hargrove took fourth. The top three wrestlers in each weight class would advance to state. MacArthur had a total of eight wrestlers who qualified for the State Tournament in El Paso the following week. Coach Tim Marzuola comment ed, We had a couple of tough breaks in regionals, but I still felt we had a shot at state. As they arrived in the Sun City. Coach Marzuola felt semi confident they woukl be able to return home with the state trophy. This goal was realized as the squad earned l 1 7.5 points to last year ' s champs ' . El Paso Burgess, 96. Burgess was attempting to snatch its third consecutive state title in as man ' years. Neville and L ' pshaw. who captured first in their weight classes, were the only champions of the entire tournament to not be scored upon. Wilson, Ward, and Hess claimed third in their divisions with equally outstanding perform ances. Randazzo, Smith, and Bell also contributed in finally catching the ever elusive state title. Left: scoli Callicoll steadily rides his horse while eyeing the calf ahead Below: Uavid lixshaw flemolishes any resistance from his rival Below Left: , new antenna was installed on top of the l,it)rar - for pirl in« up special education programs Below Right: relaying the stereophonic sounds of a synthesizer. Brian Windsor utilizes his recreation time in the music world Bottom: Michelle Bunyard. Basketball Sweelhean for 1 080 1 )8 1 . poses with Boss Bird Frosh, J V Nip Tiger Squad Freshman Girls nipped the Irving Tiger Girls ' Basketball Team, 63-27. The Cardinals took the lead early in the first half of the game— never allowing the Tigers to break the ten point gap. Continuing seasonal activities, the girls traveled to Grand Prairie. Despite a total of 40 points between Chris Herttenberger and Kim Neville, MacArthur fell. 82-47. JV Girls were matched against the Irving Tigers with Becky McCullar and Gina Yates each adding 13 points to the 25-39 victory. Two weeks after this game, Duncanville ventured to Mac to be conquered, 36-28. This was the first defeat for Duncanville, and it moved the Cardinals into a first place tie for the district title at the end of the second half of the season. Soccer Kicks Into Spring Clashing with the Trinity Trojans, the JV Red Team opened their spring season. They managed to develop a good defensive game in the first half. However, Trinity put together an offensive attack after intermission to win, 2-0. The white Team began their season against Nimitz. The game was dominated by defensive control until the last five minutes when Scott Leavelle managed to head the ball into the net to give Mac the first point of the contest. Out maneuvering three defensive opponents, Daron Walton slammed in the second Cardinal shot for a 2 o victory over the Vikings. The following encounter matched the white Team with the Red. An offensive eruption took place in the first half when White forward Morres Cowden connected on a kick. The following point also went to the boys in white on 9 second half shot by Robbie DeLira. The Red Team constructed a strong counter attack, and Mike Taylor pounded in to score, which ended the game 2-1. page 176 Top: Coach James Peugh holds a pep talk prior to a girls ' varsity basketball competition. Above Left: Daron Walton approaches the ball as he attempts to score. Above Right: Mark VanBuskirk eludes the opposition with his foot control. Above: Marilyn Polston. Missy Mayo. Gina ' I ' ates. Donita Doubet. and Lisa Myers await the ball to fall during JV action. Right: F(OTC Rifle Team members organize a baseball game. Varsity Girls Finish Season Concluding their season witii five February games, tiie Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team conquered three of the matches. They completed the season with a 23 9 record. Nimifz traveled to MacArthur on February 2. Cindy LaFever completed the game with 13 points for Mac. while Melinda Webb contributed ten to the 35 3 1 Cardinal victory. Going on the road for the following two games, the team ventured to Irving to meet the Tigers. Although Greta Dodson scored 14 points along with Sherry Kellogg ' s ten. the Cardinals fell with a score of 4050. Four days later MacArthur traveled to Grand Prairie for an encounter with the Gophers. Despite her injury in the third quarter, and inability to complete the game. LaFever was high point scorer in the 38-47 defeat. The Trinity Trojans came to town to confront Mac in the Field House. Coming back from their two game losing streak, the Cards smashed 12 points in the game. The Lady Cards then took on the number one team in the district— Duncanville. This was the athletes ' final confrontation of the season— and last hope of any kind of a district title. Kellogg scored 12 points as Dodson made six. Even though they competed with great enthusiasm. Duncanville took the best of the baskets, and won 55 34 Left: Craig McDougal and Darrell Cole stand amused as Lance Bozman aiiempts 10 sing during the Thespian initiation Below: John vvhatly invests his spare time in raising bees. Below Left: Meiinda Webb attempts to steal the ball Below Center: Thespians Keyla Freeman and . ngie Hardman fill balloons for a party. Below Right: Lisa Meyerwatchesher opponent page 177 JJ Above Left: The ' arsily Basketball learn. Coach David Meyers, and Doc Walker bow their heads in prayer. Above Right: I ' eggy c;rusc. David Joyner. Susan Blakes, Mike Adams. Hazel Quintans, anti Lauren Orsini plan their People to People summer trip to Eurojje Above: PE classes find the weather warm enough to play touch football outside Rght: Patti Witt. Lauren f )rsini. Hazel QLiintans. and Susan Blakes listen to the People to People itenerary Far Right: Mitch Mahoney banks a lay-up. Gophers Control Card Future Losing what was considered to iiave been tine most important basketball game of the season, the Card ' s destiny was left in the hands of the Grand Prairie Gophers. The shocking 36-33 defeat put Mac ' s future into the control of the Gophers. After this game, the Cardinals had to sit back and hope that someone could beat their victor in order to hang onto playoff hopes. They would have eliminated their concern with a win, but instead it ended up being a disappointing contest. The Red and White had their best season yet, until the district play started getting tougher. MacArthur trailed by ten. 33 23. at the end of the first half. Remaining behind by ten. they headed into the final eight minutes of play. Jim Miller banked two necessary free throws in the fourth, which gave them hope for a three minute overtime. Then, Gopher Gerald West spoiled the plans and picked off a pass and laid it up with only three seconds left on the clock. L ' nfortunately, the following Tuesday night saw South Grand Prairie lose to Grand Prairie. The Card ' s win over the Duncanville Panthers failed to help them in their quest toward District. For the fourth consecutive year, the Gophers became District 9-5A Champs. Closing out the season with a 66 50 victory over the Panthers felt good to the team, however. Miller led the cagers with 23 points, followed by David Hewitt with 15. Coach Tom Milford had much to say about their season. Sure I ' m disappointed with the outcome, but 1 don ' t want to take anything away from the great year we had. It ' s just something that we ' ll have to live with. page 178 Right: John Mullman perfects his serve as Roland Renteria watches the next court. Below: Hot)l)y Baulista drives countless balls during a daily team practice Below Right: Mike Nation guards his man as Robert Mccormick sets up a shot Below Center: Steve Swinney serves a beverage to Michele Douglas as one of his duties at the Skatin ' Place Bottom Left: Junior Robbie Cordell stretches across a hurdle to take a lead over an opponent Bottom Right: Rick Wiikovsky keeps his eye on the ball as teammate Barry Geer tries to outreach his opponent. Varsity Golf Takes Fourth MacArthurs Golf Team placed ■fourth out of 24 comiDeting squads February 23 and 24. Trinity. Piano, and Arlington Lamar nabbed first, second, and third places, respectively. The tourney, hosted by South Grand Prairie High School, was held at the Sleepy Hollow Countr ' Club in Southeast Dallas. Senior .Mike Short placed second out of 1 20 players entered. His two day total added up to 1 56. with a 76 and an 80. Teammate Jeff Allred was the next best ranking Cardinal with a 180 total. Coach Mike .Marshall offered his thoughts on the season. We ' re not as strong as in the past because we lost our three top players last year at graduation. .Ml three received scholarships to major universities. I feel that we have a lot of young, inexperienced golfers who will eventually ' play quite well. ' Frosh Red A Defeat Vikes Freshman Boys Basketball opened Februar ' with one win and a loss to .Ximitz. The White B Team lost b ' a score of 53 43 with Jeff Tinnon putting in 14 points. Fellow teammate Desirick Duncan contributed ten. six of which came in the third quarter. The N ' ikes completed 6 1 % of their free throws; the Cards. 39%. immediateK- following, the Red . Team defeated the X ' ikings. 5 1 42. The ke ' to the ' ictor ' came during the first quarter where Mac scored 1 5 points as compared to Ximitz ' six. Rusty Troy led all scorers with 1 3. Later in the month, the J ' lost to the ikes. 4a36 in a low sconng game at the Mac Gym. Nimitz jumped to an earh ' lead in the first c]uarter and rolled on to win. .Mthough they put only 1 2 points on the board during the second half, the N ' ikes never lost their lead throughout the entire game. FortunateK ' . for the ikings. the Cards only managed 16 points. Br ' an . mason led both teams with 18 points. page 1 79 Right: Mike Dean rehearses for the L ' lL Solo and Ensemble Contest Below: Michelle Solensky warms up for the freestyle. Center Right: PELE instructor Donna Stallard sells Biology teacher Tracy Byrne a don Lit as a |)art of a fund raising project. Center Left: FCA members Jana Sauerwein and Hollye C.apps make ice cream bars at the Autorama Below Right: Cireg Warj-en swings through the rings. Below Left: Barbara Bohm sells ice cream bars at to raise money for FCA. -■■■• z sm JNWIMvV- - ■ , ' al!wi,f%f% W Lone Female Swims State Junior Michelle Solensky was the only female swimmer in the Irving Independent School District to attend the State Swim Meet in Austin based on her performances in the district and regional events. Although the trip to the State Finals was a new experience for her, Solensky swam the 500 meter freestyle with a time of 5:45. Though not placing in State, she improved her own personal record time time by 1 1 seconds. Solensky stayed in condition all year round, not only by swimming for MacArthur, but by competing with the AAU Swim Team during the summer months. When asked about swimming in the State Meet and her future plans in the sport, Solensky commented, It was a real honor to make State, and I feel very good about my performance. I think next year a lot of girls will represent MacArthur in swim meets all over the state. With a lot of hard work and determination, we may be able to compete in the National Meet. FCA Operate Auto Stands In order to raise the appropriate funds for National Conferences to be held in North Carolina and Colorado, 25 members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes volunteered their services by working in concession stands at the Market Hall Autorama. The four day car exhibition was held from February 19 through February 22. Operating five separate stands, members earned S3.25 an hour plus five per cent commission while selling nachos, ice cream bars, and pop corn. MacArthur FCA Sponsor Roy Kinnan stated. Its an excellent way to raise money for National Conferences. This way it makes it possible for some members to go who normally wouldn ' t be able to do so. This was a good fund raiser in that the members enjoyed the show while they worked. It was easier to work a long time with the amount of help that showed up. MacArthur Hosts Tourney Twenty-one schools attended the eighth annual MacArthur Speech and Drama Tournament on Februar ' 27 and 28. Mac students supervised the event with the help of Nimitz and Irving. Nimitz people hosted the oratory contests and extemp duals. Irving controlled debate and the concessions. The MacArthur people began preparing two weeks in advance for the event. Barr ' Banks and Paul Watts were chairman and cochairman of the group improvisa tion competition. Chris Welch managed humorous interpretation with the aid of Chris Hardman. Duets were run by Sarah Ball and Kenny Rudolph. Chairman and cochairman of dramatic interpreta tion were Tom Rubeck and Angle Hardman. Tiffany Riley tended registration. Prose and poetry were headed by Lori Stevenson and Lisa Bryson. respectively. On Friday, the events began at 2:30 pm. and ended at lo pm that night. Semi finals and finals were held the next day. beginning at 8 am and lasting until 6 that evening. The two top teams were Grapevine and South Grand Prairie. Grapevine won Sweepstakes with South Grand Prairie settling for second place. Banks commented, ' l am pleased with the turn out we had. The entire tournament ran smoothly with the help of all the event chairmen and co-chairmen. In addition, we made quite a bit of money. The sweepstakes ' winners were good teams and deserved to win. On the basis of this success. Mrs. English is considering sponsoring a state qualif ing tournament next year. Above Left: isiiing stuttenis register lo compete in Ihe. lac. hurS eech and Drama Tournament Above Right: .lunior Tiffan ' Riley aids tournanient panicipanis to register Left: Practicing m the carl morning hours contributed to .lim Millers Ix-ing named to the .Ml Cit - Basketball Team Above: Three year organ student .Nancy Lrban. [X ' rfecis a difficult musical arrangement during a daily practice session. page 181 student Artists Exhibit Work varsity Boys ' Basketball Game We They Sam Houston 20 17 South Grand Prairie 60 48 L.D. Bell 59 50 Nimitz 52 44 Irving 37 36 Grand Prairie 4-6 48 Trinity 61 72 South Grand Prairie 46 48 L D. Bell 39 46 Nimitz 73 68 Irving 71 35 Grand Prairie 33 36 Trinity 64 48 Duncanville 66 50 Above: Chosen for their outstanding contributions to MacArthur. the February Students of the Month are Senior Melinda Kettler. Freshman Jesse Orsini. Sophomore Debbie Adamcik, and Junior Chris OHagen. Above Right: Senior Mary Whites painting won her a scholarship and Lisa Schultz ' placed first in the Irving Art Exhibit at the Jaycee Arts Center Mcc.ill. Danny (HI McGraw. William (HI McGreger. Kennelh (HI Mctireger. Steven (HI McGuire. Sean (ill Mclniosh, Beverly (101 McKergow. Jodi (lol McKinley. Wendy 1 1 1 1 McKneely. Cherie (HI McLachilan. Teresa 1 1 01 McLand. Tony 1101 McLean. Cindy (ill McLean. i erek (ill McLellan. Terry (ill McMahon. Brian (HI McMeans. shjannon ( 10) McNeff. Amy liiM McPeiers. Trina (101 McQuillan. Tim (101 McWater. Kaihy (ill Mcvicker. siacey (HI Meaglier. Michelle (HI Meek. Denise 1 1 1 1 Meeker. Amy (III, Medcalf. Christy (ill Mehne. Tracy (lol Meier, Jim (101 Meller. Leland (ill. Mendenhale. Amy (HI Messersmith, Deanna ( 1 i) Melcalf. Charles (1 11 Meyer, Denise (91 page 182 Meyer. Lisa ( KM Mhire. Rhonda 1H Michael. Kichar l(   Michele. John f loi Mifflin. Ciisandra (  ) Miller. Curl (ii .Miller. John l  Miller. Miui i loi m iliia 0f!l §,f Mill«T. Koncia 1 1 1 1 MilltT. Shawn l!il MilltT. sieve (III Miller Kussell mil Miller Wayne iKii Mllner. Jack iiiw Milner Hobin 1 1 1 ii Vljlsieail. Jan IH) MinshaU. Tfxid ( ii Mires. Elizaheih i  i Mlichell. John (  Miirhell. TracA- («ii Mize. Samuel i i Moeller. Pally nil Mogollon. John (111 Mohammed Muneza Ml Mohammed. Zabida I loi Molina. Marco nil Monday. Kevin lioi MoniaHue. Cheryl (in Monlftomery. David 1 11 Momsomen. ' , I )iane 1 1 1 1 Moon. Danny (  ! Mooney. .shen 1 1 1 1 JV Boys ' Basketball Game We They Sam Houston 20 17 South Grand Prairie 60 48 L.D. Bell 59 50 Nimitz 52 44 Irving 37 36 Grand Prairie 46 48 Trinity 6 1 72 South Grand Prairie 46 48 L.D. Bell 39 4(i Nimitz 73 68 Irving 7 1 35 Grand Prairie 33 36 Trinity 64 48 Duncanville 66 50 Freshman Boys ' Basketball Red Game We They 1 South Grand Prairie 41 34 Nimitz 47 37 Duncanville 44 47 Grand Prairie 47 49 Grand Prairie 47 40 Nimitz 42 44 j l)uncan ille 53 33 South (;rand Prairie 41 49 Nimitz 51 42 ; Irving 45 41 Grand Prairie 56 55 , 4(5 South Grand Prairie 41 nuncan ille 44 33 i Freshman Boys ' Basketball White Game We They Duncan ille 22 24 Grand Prairie 53 43 Grand Prairie 45 50 Nimitz 44 53 Duncansille 48 38 South Grand Prairie 46 54 lr ing 51 22 Nimitz 43 53 lr%ing 45 2(1 Grand Prairie 49 46 South Grand Prairie 48 50 nuncan ille 43 29 Far Left: .Sophomore l.auron Carter (Xjsos with the crown she wears as Demolay Sweeihean. Left: Knglish leacher . lar - Ho cl was named Februar - ' s c:ardinal of the Month. page 1 83 student to Attend Annapolis Moore. Craig (91 Moore. Gayla (ill Moore. Kevin (9) Moore. Linda (ill Moore. Myra ( i r Moore. Tammy (in Moore. Toby (in Moran. Linda (in ' ii Morgan. Darran ( lot Morgan. Jeff ( 1 n Morgan. Paul (111 Morris. Bryan (91 Morris. Ginger (in Morris. John (111 Morris. Sheila (111 Morris. Sieve (lol %M Morrison. Jirn (in Morriss. Kalh ' (111 Moseley. Palrick fill Moss. Susan ( lol Mullan. Brfendan (ill Mullenix. Kay (111 Mullman. Marcia (ii)l Munro. Mike (ill Murphy. C:rysial (lol Mur[ hy. Marcia (lol .Murphy. Michael ( tl Murphs ' . Michelle (lol Myers. Brell (111 Myers. Mike (lol Above: Lori Nyfeler reigns as 1 980 i 98 1 Latin Club Sweethean Right: Second year Latin student Tim Talkington was named Latin Club Beau at the organization ' s annual banquet. Girls ' Varsity Basltetball Game We They Nimitz 35 3 1 Irving 50 40 Gran(d Prairie 37 38 Trinity 51 38 page 184 Myoung. David (9) Myoung. .Mar ' i lOI Nam. Jerry (ill Narrell. Brad do) Nation. .Michael (91 .Seal. Brian (91 Neal. Jeffrey (91 Nealey. James (91 .Nedrow. Ronnie (11) . elson. Dianna (ill Neisf n. Owen (ill Nevil. Kim 191 Neville. Nick (ill NewelJ. Michael IIOI Newman. Ronald ( lOI Newsom. Jamie (9) .Newsom. Lon (III Ncwsome. Connie (9) Ngo. Dang 191 Ngo. Dieu ( I oi Nicasiro. Kaiherine( lOI Nichols. KellidOl Nicho ' s. Lisa ( i OI Nicholson, . racia ( 1 OI Nickolson. cars- (in .NIckolsoa Julie (01 .Viemulh. Barry (9) . oack. scon (91 . olan. Kaih ' nil .Norns. Kim (9 Norton. SiacyedO Nunn, .Stephanie (91 fVs . aj,n:m ohennoskey. RolHTt 1 1 1 1 oiKTg, ICric I ((II OHoyle. l)M iil (Mil ■ )Ho lc, Miirk (111 ()( oniHT HolXTl I III! ( uldin, M.irK III) 1 Girls ' JV Basketball Game We They Nimitz 31 2H Irving 39 2S C5ranti Prairie 52 42 Trinity 50 38 inini-.imillc ,)(i _ ' .s Girls ' Fresh man Basketball Game We They Irving (i3 27 Grand Prairie 81 74 Nimitz 34 43 nunran -illc :?( 34 Above: inniniJ an appointment to the Naval . cailem ' at . nnatx lis. Senior Bruce Dobbins coiitemplates this honor. page 1 85 New Cardettes Kidnapped ODonnell. Mikedoi OHagan. Chris ( i II OLeary. Steve (lol ollvas. Kairinad II Olivieri. Claudia (111 Olsowski, Susan liol Orsini. Jesse (91 Orsini. Lauren (III onez. Phillip do) Oshel. Janad il Osmundsen. Kathy (111 Overman. Alyson ( lol overman. iTammie (91 Owen. Kevin (9) Owens. Kelvin (9) Page. David (ill Palermo. Kent (111 Pansegrau. Curtis dol Papa. Nick (91 Pape. Frank d II Pappas. Tara (91 Pappas. Ted (91 Parent. Lisadol Parish Joan (91 Park. Melanie (91 ParK Sieved II Parker. Greg (91 Parker. Lanora(9) Parker. Teresa (91 Parks. Carrie (91 parks. Christiana dol parks. Debbie (91 Parks. Toni (91 Parnass. Thomas (9) Parris. Kenneth (91 Parrish. Elizalieth (91 Above: Striving to cross the finish line, track meiTiberThoinasChism narrowly outruns his opponent. Right: JV baseball player Nick Huber exhibits the fundamentals of watching baseball as Shaun Thompson searches for a station to resume his circuit training. page 186 Wrestii ng Tournameni We Trinity First R.L. Turner First SLinset First Lake Highlands Third District First Regional First State First Far Left: Cardettes Linda VKxjre. Deana Messcrsmith. Uede Wrij5ht. and Tara [Jearing pay for their l idnap breakfasts Below: Student Council Chaplain F and ' BocJiforct assists Beth Salie and Maria DeLaTorre as they deliver the Thought for the nay. I ' arsons. Phillip (9) I ' nlrick. MichflelM I aIlerson. I. aura ( ] I) I ' aiterson, Wendy ( lo) I ' aiion, Melanie ( lol I ' allon. Randy (111 Paul. Lamar ill) t auleiiL .losepfi (9) Peagler. Kelly iii)i peddy. Jack (91 Pedrtck. Detx rafi 1 1 oi Pena Angela ( i i Pena Elisa (9) Pena Joe (in) _ ' k x n Perchik-l.isadOl ivrez, Alicia 191 Perez. Uianna (91 Perez, Ramona 9l Perez. Rosalin (ill Perez ' ( Iiunla i in) IH-rkins. Melanie 1 1 1 1 Perr ' . Pam (ill k K « il 1 ' ' I Peler. Karin (III ivicrs. Meloilv- ( i  Petefsoa . n '  y (91 PeiiN . Rol in (91 Phillips, . nneiie ( i  PhUliiis. David (91 PhUliixs. I J va nc mil i igrenei. Toy 1 1 1 1 page 187 student Forum Should the Drinking Age Be Raised? in i973,inthestateofTexas,alaw was passed lowering the drinking age of 2 1 to 18. This governmental act was proposed to give adult status to those individuals 1 8 years of age or .older, in an attempt to control alcohol use by high school students. Senator Bill Sarpulius introduced a bill to Congress aimed at raising the legal drinking age from 1 8 to 1 9. on its journey to becoming law, the bill first traveled to the House where it was unanimously greeted | with a vote of 1 29-0. Upon arriving in the Se nate, the bill was favored by a majority vote of 28-0. Tax payers will pay $24,600 in printing costs to carry out this proposal, while the state of Texas will supply the money to produce new alcoholic beverage restrictions. When the students of MacArthur were asked to contribute their feelings about changing the drinking age requirements, various opinions emerged. If the bill should pass, it would not take long to see if alcohol abstinance is observed by high school students. ,, Donny Burns Darryl Gamboa It Isnt going to be easy. The kids are going to cirintc anyway. At tlie age of 18 you sliould be responsible enough. Dora Krebs Karen Lewis If a person can fight, then they shoultl be able to drinlc. It will l eep yoLinger l ids out of burs. l)ut you still can have a friend buy it. Barry Honea Kelli Lane I It ' s a good idea, because hopefully ii will keep younfter kids from bar hopi ing. II is a very good idea, because it will keep younger kids from drinking. Sandra Yarbrough Vincent Kluth Paul McClure It will hopefully keep the alcoholism rate down. It stinks! It will increase the drug traffic. I don ' t think the age 19 will restrict drinking any tnore than age 1 8 did. Rick School- field David Dean Eddie Hollins- worth If teens really want to buy liquor they ' ll find a way— so it ' s really a big waste of time. It will only hassle young college kids. They should do away with it. because there would be less alcoholic Americans. page 188 Marc Lee Darin Lyke Jenny Clasen They should keep it at is. because if we gel drafted it wouldn ' t be right to take away our lives before we could drink I think all laws should be for one age. I don ' t think they should raise it If the draft is going to be used, then people should be able to drink Craig Moore I ' fl P ya Milie Herman Greg Brown If 1 can go to war, then I should be able lo lake a drink. People will buy it whether they ' re 18. 19. or what. If you want it. you can get it— no matter what. Richard Finch Max Gieseke Benito Reyes 1 think it will cause more problems than it will help. If students keep drinking at the new age limit of 19. it will just cause more trouble. Teenagers will buy liquor whether the law says 1 8 or 1 9 is the age. David Clark Ken Martin Tracey Emmons They should work on drugs instead of alcohol. At the age of 1 8 you should be able to drink if at the age of 18 you can take on other responsibilities. Itshould be raised so older p)eople can makea sound choice Susan Ross Dawn Fritz Jessie Yates If thc ' raise the lirinkingage. then thesshoukl raise the voting age. If someone really wanted it so badK ' . they couki just get an oklor triend to bu - it tor them I think i t ou can handle it. you should be able to bu ' alcohol. page 189 p oHhcI J9qUJ939a SQipnjs IBI30S Of I - J ' - ' l AjBnuef BU9J9JBD ex 00 m n -+ n o m 3 o CD C d O n O U 0) English September page 30 Library August I page 22 -{791 - ed AjenjqQj 9DU9PS 06I ■ ' f Bd q JBW asnoH PI9!d . ' J] 00 CM u tic a a 00 01 o cs a Math July pai5 -- 1 4- Office June ijric 6 Pc) iC J JV Winning At First Half Both Junior Varsity Soccer Teams completed tiie first half of their respective seasons in winning fashion as the Red squad possessed an undefeated 5()l record and the white troup recorded 3-0 l . Mac had defeated the Nimitz group. 7 3. on March 13 for its third victory of the year. Jack l antrip assisted on many of the goals scored in this game. The following week, the Irving Tigers fell to the kickers. 4-0. On March 2 l. the Reds trounced Trinity. 4-2. on the Trojan home field. During this encounter, Mike Taylor played a key goal to raise the Cardinal tally. in its first contest of the month, the White Team tied Irving on Tiger turf, 2 2. The contingent ripped Trinity, 5-2, on their next skirmish on the MacArthur field. Both teams are dedicated to team play. cominented Coach Bob Woodard. 1 think that they will perform well next year in the varsity league. he concluded. Boys, First; Girls, Second Competing in two major meets, the Gymnastics Team gained a spljt victory at City and a low place in District. The Boys ' Team was awarded a first place in the City Meet. Greg Warren placed first all around and Steve Sisney took second. Warren won first in floor exercise, seconds in rings, high and parallel bars, and third in pommel and vaulting horses. Sisney took first in high bar. third in floor exercises, third in rings. and third in parallel bars. The girls obtained second place in the City Meet. Kathy Bauer was awarded first all around. She earned first in uneven parallel bars, second in balance beam, and third in floor exercises. Betsy Lewis won second on the bars. Due to injuries and lack of team depth. explained Coach Joan Mendrek. we did not do well at the District Meet. Both Eric Warren and Steve Bauer suffered broken arms as a result of practice. page 192 Top: Jess McClean, utilizing the Distributive! Education Program, worlds at Stars and! Stripes during fiftli and sixth periods. Above ' Left: Susan Eilers and Kathy Bauer practice - Stretching on both sides of the beam. Above Right: Greg Warren dismounts from the vaulting horse with the aid of Gymnastics Coach Joan Mendrel . Above: Participating in the Distributive Education Program. Pam Dane worl s two periods at Sears. Left: Exhibiting his dribbling techniques. Gary Strowd moves the ball down the field. Varsity Earns 5-1-0 Record By the beginning of the second half of the season, the Varsity Soccer Team was well on their way to the championship with a record of five wins, one tie. and no losses. On March 6. the team conquered Grand Prairie at MacArthur a final score of 7-0. The only tied game that occured was against Nimitz on March 3. The Cardinals dominated the game, preventing the X ' ikings from scoring. But in the last few minutes of the conflict, the Nimitz offense slipped twice past the home defensive unit and raised the point to 2 2. Niether team scored afterward. I.arry Kitchens, who played sweeper, aided Kenny ' oung in stopping goals. I ' pon finishing the first half of the season, the Cards contended with Irving. On the Tigers ' field. Mtic won 50 on March 20. For the second time in the season. Trinity was beaten— with an outcome of 7 1. This game, on March 27, marked the first of the new half. Mark Kegans led the team to victory, scoring at least one goal in each game. Both David Stafford and Mark Slejko also added significantly to the team, operating in many different positions throughout the season. ( )ur main problem that we had to deal with was rebuilding the team. explained Coach Tom Mullan. who also saide that the soccer troup has lost 1 2 talented Seniors last year to graduation. We had a relati ' ely young team, but they did great. Mullan concluded. Far Left: Ron Hubbard and Sharon .Vlarchant model formal attire at the Senior Fashion .Show Left: .Mark Slejko uses his skill lo shfmi the soccer ball Below: During a match. varsit - soccer members Simon Sanchez. [Javid Stafford. Trainer Ray Bozeman. . ssistani Coach Jim Cunis. and Scoii Lowe listen to .M makes give the game plan for the second half of play Below Left: Senior Fashion Show- models Kim Castillo and Randy Bodiford exhibit st les to be worn at the Senior l rom. Below Right: DeblHosea.TimBarger. nebl ie l.awson. and l_ee Beck dance to the latest sounds al the Senior Uance. Girls Claim Four Victories Capturing four victories, the Girls ' Varsity Soccer Team was rated first by local newspapers in their district at this point of play. under the instruction of Coaches Don Rose and Don Blue, they met for practices on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 pm. A variety of players, ranging from Freshman to Seniors, compiled to form the 13 member team. Seniors Toni Shumway. Anne Simonson, Cindy Sitz, Keven Vicknair. Juniors Jamie Baker and Cheryle Rogers. Sophomores Marion Cole. Penny Jacobson, Pam Perry. Rene Troy, and Freshmen Barbara Bohm, Shannon Hoover, and Robin Tuggle represent the school as varsity players. They emerged victorious in four out of six games with one tie during the month of March. South Garland was defeated by a score of 3 l . The Cards overcame Nimitz twice by scores of 8 1 and i i o. as well as defeating Mesquite. l o. However, Duncanville was not as easily conquered. The game ended in a tie. 3 3. The girls ' only loss was to their strongest competition. Irving High School, by two points with a final score of 3 5. Third year goalie Jamie Baker commented. 1 think we have a better team than last year, and we have a good chance of beating Irving the next two times and winning district. ' Above Left: L.aura Johnson takes lime to teach mentally handicapped ladies to bowl. Above Right: Dean C5risty and Marc Lee display some of the surgical garb that has become popular as a mode of dress. Above: Anne Simonson kicks the soccer ball in an attempt to score. Right: F opeye. portrayed by actor Robin Williams, became a popular film in 1981. Far Left: Advancing downfield. Jamie Baker takes the offensive . page 194- Junior Team Bests Seniors Accepting an invitation extended by the Seniors, the Junior boys began preparing for a chaligenge basketball game held on March i 2. The Senior Team, coached by Chuck Fallon and Lance Bozman, assembled for practices throughout the week prior to the match. Bozman and Kyle Germany were chosen as captains for the upperclassmen. Instructed by Steve Grumbine and Clay Eakins, the Juniors devised their game plan with Joe Rodriguez and Russell Cowle - serving as captains. The format included standard high school basketball rules with Coaches Russ Wisener and Tam Hollingshead as referees. The Seniors took an early lead in the game, and held it throughout the first half. They took a five point advantage into intermission. In the third quarter, the Juniors began their comeback, but the score remained close with only moments to play. However. Rodriguez captured the final three points of the game to lead the Juniors to victory. Mike Adams. Keith Davis, Chris O ' Hagen. and Ronnie Nedrow contributed to the win. JV Strength Anticipated This year was a rebuilding year because of last year ' s graduates. We have a good crop of J ' pla ' ers. and look forward to having an even stronger Golf Team next year. reflected Coach Mike Marshall. After losing many of last year ' s top players, the Golf Team struggled to reconstruct an efficient squad. The N ' arsity. composed of Seniors Jeff Allred. Steve Hutchings, Mike Short, and Juniors Bobby f=$autista and Mark Karakuriis, competed in three tournaments during the month of March. They placed seventh at the N ' olunteer Classic. The Cards also brought home an outstanding third place at the Denton In itational. and seventh place at the South Grand Prairie Tournament. Left: Bobby Bautisia takes insiruclion from coach Mike Marshall Below: In the midst of the French Club Car Rally. SfXjnsor .MaD-ha Tate asks John Bolding for instructions Below Left: Prior to the Junior Senior Challenge Basketball Game. .Mike .Adams and Ronnie .Nedrow discuss their game plan. Below Right: Wes Rogers was named French Club Beau Bottom: Leslie Heldman is the French Club Sweetheart Right: Latin Club members Mike Jones and Mike VVritt unpack luggage al xhe TJCL Convention Below: Faculty members dine at the PTA Teacher Appreciation Luncheon. Below Center: Al bat against Sam Houston, .lohn Mullman prepares to head toward first base Below Left: Jana Oshel and Ellen Kennedy repaint the baseball scoreboard. Below Right: Pete Talkington watches as KelK ' Brown heads for second base. Varsity Slips To Broncos Playing in what cannot be termed ideal conditions, tiie Varsity Baseball Team began tlieir season by iiosting the Denton Broncos. Slipping and sliding for much of the game, the Cardinals were never able to gain their footing amidst the slime which covered the field as they lost, 5-3. John Mullman, Tim Corbett, Kelly Trott, and Sean Fennema collected two hits each. Corbett also blasted one home run in the game. Traveling to Arlington Bowie for the second game of the season, the Cards shut out the Volunteers by a score of 3-0. Pitcher Kevin Sturdy did not allow a hit until two were out in the seventh inning. Mullman was again the leading hitter with three h its in four attempts. In a 10-2 win over Arlington Lamar, Trott went two for four, and Mullman, three for three. They were ' the top batters in the victory. In a rematch three days later, the Cards fell to Lamar, 6-4. Hosting Lake Highlands, the Cards fell once again, 5 L as Ed DeLaOarza and Kevin Williams could do little to stifle the opponents ' bats. Latin Drama Takes First Latin Club members journeyed to Rosenburg, a suburb of Houston, to take part in the annual Texas Junior t Classical League Convention. Along with other Latin students from throughout the state, the MacArthur group participated in play competitions and seminars where film strips and lectures were given on such subjects as mythology and astrology and their relationship with Latin. The purpose of the meetings was to conduct a more in depth study of Latin, the language, and its heritage. At the awards ceremony, Joe Rodriguez, Andy McQuiddy, Gina Quirk, Jan Tisdale. Derek Blake, Sarah Ball, and Laura Mathena received first place for their dramatic tragedy, Loue— written by Ball. ' Left: Kim Stancoff. I.en Garcia, and Torre Ft-azfl [jfrfrjrm Cinderella for elementar ' school siLuienls Below: Duringa rehearsal o( (UniU ' wIki Lisa Benfield. -Sylvia l.ovell. Laura Wcller. Jo ii McGibboney. and Dean Garrett review their lines Below Left: l reparing for the Dallas Youth orchestra f:oncerto ( oinijfiiiion. bassoonist Jeff ervcr practices. Below Right: Recipient cjf a four year TCI ' football scholarship. Tommy Shehan continues to keep in shape. tf 1 L K L m l m ' m i r Theater Arts Presents Classic Theater Arts II members presented a production of the classic. Cinderella, on Marcii 3 and 4 for elcmcntar ' students from 13 Irving schools. Heading up the cast were Jay Moore as the Prince and Kelly Malone in the title role. Angle Hardman (portrayed the Fairy Godmother. The show ct)nsistcd of two separate casts which included Jeff Kline. Tom Hiiheck. Bill . nderson. Ronnie Jones, Chris Welch. Len Garcia, Mike Kelley, Jamie Fredrick, Laurie Stewart. Sylvia Lo ' ell. Laura Wcller. I ' orre Feazel, Lisa l enfield. Keyla Freeman. Jodi McGibboney. Kim Stancoff, IDee Dee McClaughry. Suzy Speckles, and J.C. Sampson. The actors performed on two consecutive davs. Traxeling up the aisles after the curtain call. thc ' isitcd vsith the ' oungsters while still in costume to give a more [lersonal feeling to the children Weller commented. Exen though we had to perform in the pla ' for a grade, it was exciting and heljiful to all of us. Our iiiidience of grade schoolers was er ' attenti ' e and after the production was o er. we were allowed to speak to the children while still in costume. Some children were afraid, but others bokih ' ap|)roached us and asked cjuestions as if we were still the characters we had portrayed. It was a worth while experience. pape 197 England, Scotland Toured Acccompanied by Publications Advisor Johnny N. Heard, 14 students embarked on a week long journey which carried them through various parts of Great Britain. Their exploration of England and Scotland commenced upon their arrival at London ' s Gatwick Airport on Saturday. March 14. That afternoon half of the group attended a performance of the musical production, Euita, after which the entire group witnessed a performance of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Monday was spent touring traditional places such as Westminster Abbey, Windsor Castle, and Hampton Court. During the evening, most of the group attend a production of Shake speare ' s Richard II at the Young Vic Theater. On Wednesday, the group passed the day on a motor coach tour of Southern Scotland and ' ork, England. Thursdays itenerary included a stop in Coventry, a tour of Warwick Castle, and the various sights found in Stratford on theAvon. The final day consisted of a stop at Blenheim Palace, Churchill ' s birth place, and his grave sight at Blaydon. The group, consisting of Marci Freidberg, John Naumann, Jeff. Verver, Dean Gcisty, Gina Harlow, Jan Chamberlain, John Steigelmar, Greg Gilbeirt, Delaney Murphy. Lori Nyfeler. Ken Martin. Melissa Todd Michael Beeman. and Kevin Owen, boarded an early fHght from London for their return trip to D FW Airport. i ,S?«;WSS- Above Left: On a London motor coach Marci Freidberg and Melissa Todd observe the sights of the city. Above Right: After a three mile hike in the Guadalupe Mountains Jeff weisbruch views the scenery while Wes Rogers collapses in exhaustion. Above: In preparation forthe irvingTrackMeet.Jill Harris and f aula Romano work out nervous tension. Above Center: Marci Freidberg. Gina Harlow, and l.ori Nyfeler pause during a tour of London Right: Melissa Todd. Ken Martin. Lori Nyfeler. and Gina Harlow await their departure for a European vacation. page 198 « ' .   ,. Group Tours Paris, France Six MacArthur students— Scott Davis. Chris Alumbaugh. Chris Hardman Julie Pittman. Barbara Rahn, and Fides Quintans — journied to France during Spring Break. They were accompanied by French instructor Martha Tate. Their flight first took them to Brussels, Belgium, where they boarded a motor coach which took them to Paris. For the first three days the group loured f aris and the surrounding area. Such sights as the Eiffel ' Tower. Arch de Triomphe. Notre Dame Cathedral, and the N ' ersailles I ' alace were included. In addition to this, the students explored the Loire Valley and visited Chartres and its famous cathedral. Concluding the experience, the travelers ventured to the Normandy Beaches which were used in the landing of the allies during World War II. Spring Break Spent in DC Government teacher Eunice Gilchrist, along with five students — Melinda Kettler. Alicia Eangston. Eric Giesecke. Fred Lavi. and Sharon Murphy— capitalized on their Spring Break by trekking to Washington DC. The week longjoumey was taken in order that these students, who had vital interest in governmental procedures, could view, first hand, the nation ' s capital at work. In addition, the group visited several national historical monuments. Highlights of the tour included the Lincoln Memorial. Washington Monument, .lefferson Memorial, and the Supreme court Buidings. Students observed the internal workings of the nation ' s law- making bod ' during their inspection of the capitcil buikiing This particular tour took nearl - six hours to complete. Buses were used for the sightseeing treks. And, the travelers were able to visit some buildings where the average tourist is not admitted. Top Left: X ' eieran Cresi staffers Sean .McGuire and Greg Brosseti checi the pages in the 1 979- 1 980 earbook which landed it an Interscholastic League Press Conference first place in graphic design Top Right: L ' pon returning from Washington DC, Fred Lavi and .Micia Langston claim their luggage at D FW . irpon Above Left: In Paris. France. Chris .Mumtiaugh and Fides Quintans take snap shots of the Eiffel Tower Above Right: In front of a French castle. FidesQuintans waits for the rest of her party with travelers from Connecticut. Left: . fter eating breakfast with the . rt Club. Sophomores Chrisrv- Horak and Teresa Kokojan leave IHOP and head for- school. Above; Government teacher Eunice Gilchrist converses with Congressman leff Mosely during her visit to Capital Hill page 199 students Ski Into Spring Various members of the stucient bociy indulged in skiing over thv Spring Break. Unlike the c:iTristmas holiday excursions when there seemed to be a rash of injuries, the spring skiers faired much better. Reportedly, ski conditions were excellent. Among the snow seekers was a group from Plymouth F ' ark Methodist c:hurch who spent a week at Purgatory, Coloracio. MacArthur students included in the group were Cirant Bethard, Mike Dean, Elizabeth Mires. c:hip Norton. I.ucas Reed, and l rian Windsor. Meanwhile, sophomore Kathleen Makoski and her family spent two weeks skiing down various slopes in France. In Red River. New Mexico. Karen Hovey was trying the mountains with her family. Seniors Ben Baccus, Robbie Tayne. c:harles Tisdale, and Jeff Veenker took off on their own- hitting Copper Mountain. Key stone Arai ahoe Basic, and lireckenridge, c:olorado. during the week. Broncs Lose To JV Team In the opening game of tlTeir season, the Junior Varsity Baseball Team defeated the Denton Broncos, G 2. Their one game winning streak was halted when l-cwisvillc conquered Mac, 7(). Ihe following week the Cards took another loss against Lake Highlands. -i ' A. . lthough I ' ony Haloerman. Mike- Smith, and Bill Thornton each crossed the plate, the Cardinals could not overcome their oppenents. Participants Tcjurnament, defeated bv in the Irving .i ' the .Cards were Bowie with a finatl score of i o. Playing H.b. Turner on March 20. Mite received a disappointment u ' hen tliey were blasted, is 1. In the final game of the tourney. Arlington Bowie was once again trium|)haiii over the Cardinals, 7 ( . page 200 Top: I )iirinri a vvorkdul. Cinji Quirk ini|)r() -s her lrcH-,sl k- lorm. Above Ccnicr: while .sian lin 5 In Ihi- lilt line ,il Wlnlcr I ' .iik. l-:lizahcl]i MIri-.s glances lowaril the- s ik- Ici check DUt the run Above: In.siruclor . nn Wallace (ll.splay.s an IJI .aljelhan ilre.s.s lur her Freshman Mn lLsh ( la.s.s during! Ilu ' ir .sluiK ' ol l ( ni ' (Uin(l lulift. Above Kighl: l-InjovlnHlur Spring Hreak wiih si. sie|)hciV.s I ' resbyterian •louth Croup al Wlnier I ' ark .ski Ke.sorl, Juninr Kim Krandes lakes lier |)iace In ilie llll line Kighl: I.eo .siluente.s experlmeiils wlih his I ur ' e hall svirh calcher , llen Ware. Far Left: f;hosen astheOutsiandingCadelfor the corps, Caromoble receives roses at the Military Bali Lef t: During il-ie Air Force Jazz Band performance. Marcus Duron dances with the group ' s lead singer Below Left: Darrin Morgan participates in the ITA sponsored salad dressing taste test Below Right: J ' Cheerleader hopefuls Sandra arbrough. Jeanne Cameron. Leslie Heldman, Paula Romano. Suzy Lloyd. Keri Jurca. Teresa DeChellis. Elizabeth Miers. Jotii Manley. Cynthia Joyner. .Michelle Meagher. Stacy McVicker. Valerie c:arnell. and Leslie Crawford wait for the student body to make their choice during iryouts ROTC Sponsors Military Ball Over SO cadets attended the annual ROTC Military Ball on March 14. The formal gathering, which took place at the Texas Army National Guard Building, was hosted by Master of Ceremonies John Camp. Special guests included Vice Principals Jack Fisher and Carla Sanborn. The four local recruiters were also in attendance. Captain Stewart, Recruiting C ommander at the L ' niversity of Texas at Arlington was among those invited. Aside from the ROTC members, parents were invited to join in the festivities. The Air Force Jazz Band furnished the entertainment. Within the course of the night, a presentation and recognition ceremony was held. Both John Talkington and Carol Goble received Outstanding Cadet Awards. Also honored were Steven Wish. Corps Commander: Debbie Hancock, Girls ' Drill Team Commander: Bruce Dobbins, Rifle Team Commander; and Lieutenant Colonel Billy Williams, Senior Army Instructor. We had more cadets in attendance than at any other Military Ball. explained Williams. By all indications, they had a very good time. I was well pleased b ' the ti_irn out. ' he concluded page 201 Right: In response to nominations for student council officer, Shelley Clutts signs up to run for vice president Far Right: Allen Mice utilizes his mechanical abilities in the ICT program Below: ' OE Co-op student Debbie Lawson works pan time as a dental hygenist. Below Right: Rob LaRose and Alta Kay Reeves watch a recent movie on ' Er Below Left: Participating in the ICT program, Lisa Roberts Is employed as a data processor. Cable TV Approaches Irving Cable television industries have spread throughout the nation- including parts of Texas. According the officials in the Dallas area, all homes should have the system available to them before 1 982. Cable television ' s popularity is due to the fact that uncut, uninterrupted movies are available for everyone. Other advantages are a variety of sporting events, as well as a choice of from 35 to so channel selections. On March 12. the City Council heard cable TV consultant Harold Horn discuss six companies ' proposals. When a firm agrees to provide cable service, it must provide the community with channels that will be useful for whatever purpose that community chooses. Recently, new stations have been added to local TV screens. There are a variety of choices ranging from business and stock market channels to box office hit movies. The latter must not be confused with cable. It is most often called subscription television— similar to cable, but operates on only one channel for a monthly fee. Cable and subscription television became major entertainment outlets for individuals as well as families, where it cost approximate- ly S5 per person to attend a movie at a theater, the same movie could be viewed in the home, six months later, at a much cheaper rate. Hollywood, feeling the financial crunch, explored new vistas for their film wares. Some studios considered going in the the producing movies just for cable. page 202 Top: Sophonioa- ir.Kkstt-r iilcric Ciirncll leaps lo a ht ' i0ith whicli aids hi-r tiislanct In the runnins4 broad jump Above Left: ( iroup Picture Editor Anloincllt ' Mar il arranges members of ' I ' ounslite Above Right: arsit track member Tomms ' cliism practices liis higli lump iechnl(|ue Above: Archinjj inches over the l)ar. Senior ( Una I ' owell acliieves her desireil lieiglilh Right: in the KX) yard dash. Chuck F.illon sprints towaril Ilie finisli line in an attempt to platt- Team Takes First, Sixth During the month of March, the Boys ' Varsity Track Team competed in two meets, in the first, held at Nimitz. the squad brought home a first place ' ictor ' . while in the second, they placed sixth out of the 15 teams involved in the competition. On Friday. .March 13. .MacArthur competed in a TriMeet at . imitz High School in which MacArthur. Irving, and Nimitz High Schools participated. In the running events. Mac took several first places. Junior Steve Logan was the -ictor of the lOO yard dash, while Sophomore John Michele finished first in the 220. The two mile run was won by Junior Chad Elms. .MacArthur finished the field events with two first place, and five second place victories. Senior Chuck Fallon placed second in the pole vault, while Dorwin Malone finished second in the long jump. .Senior John Cole won the shot put with a toss of 551 4 feet. Cole also placed first in the discus throwing with a distance of 120 feet. 10 inches. Girls Receive Seven Firsts For the month of .March, the Girls ' ' arsit ' Track Team returned to .Mac with pleasing results. At the Mesquite Track .Meet on March 6. the girls placed third, and combined with the bo s. both ranking second overall. The team captured a first place ictory at Grapevine on .March 14. A total of se en first place gold medals were awarded to the .Mac.Anhur girls. The last meet in .March was at Keller. The team finished their twial contest with a second place, winning two gold medals. Track Coach Dorette Warms elaborated on the girls ' pertbrm ance by stating. I am ver ' pleased with their performance thus far. because as a team the ' are basicallN ' ' er ' oung and inexperienced. I expect them to be strong contenders in future competitions as the ' gain more experience. page 2 03 Right FSA President Molly S mlth listens to the sp eech that Is being given at a Future Secretaries of America meeting. Below: French Instructor Martha Tate converses with a parent during the spring op)en house In the North Cafeteria. Below Center: Jeff King attempts to sink the ball In a varsity baseball game. Below Left: varsity baseball player Mark Curry winds up to pitch. Below Right: Varsity baseball player Jeff Williams estimates the distance of the ball that he struck down field. f W varsity Wins DeSoto Third As participants In the DeSoto invitational Tournament, the Varsity Baseball Team began play by defeating Lancaster, 6-3. Advancing to the second game, the Cardinals lost 53, despite ten hits In the game against DeSoto. Competing for a third place trophy, Mac faced the number one ranked team In the state— Thomas Jefferson. The Cards blasted the Patriots, 10-5. Kelly Trott and Jeff King each slammed a home run. Opening district play, the Cardinals hosted L.D. Bell. Taking advantage of some late Inning errors by the Blue Raiders, Mac rallied to win 4-2. Traveling to Grand Prairie, the Cards defeated Gophers 10-7. Tim Corbett ' s home run with two men on provided the necessary margin for victory. Faced by the Irving Tigers In the third district contest of the year, the Cardinals trailed 40 In the bottom of the last Inning. Scoring seven In the final stanza, the Birds left the field triumphant. Losses Grow For J V Team In the ofDening district game of the Junior varsity season, the Cardinals fell to L.D. Bell despite a strong pitching performance by Bill Thornton. Facing the undefeated Lewlsvllle squad in a non-district contest, Tony Haberman collected seven strike outs in leading Mac to a 6-4 victory. Dropping their district record to o- 2. the JV fell to Grand Prairie. As In the previous contests, an unproductive offensive attack was responsible for the loss. Collecting 1 1 hits and 9 runs, Mac blastedLancaster, 9-4, as Curt Miller, Doug Caison. and Mike Myers each crossed the plate two times. After Jumping to an early lead against the Irving Tigers, the Cards were unable to hold on as a final Inning rally by the Tigers proved successful. The final score placed Mac on the losing end of a 7 6 score. ROTC Hosts Metroplex Meet Seventeen high schools contend ed in the Fifth Annual Metroplex Rifle and Drill meet hosted by the MacAnhur sqaud on March 3 1 . In the rifle competition, the MacArthur marksmen placed third overall. Netting 263 points earned Bruce Dobbins a fourth overall title. Responding to this leadership. David Hutchison and David Deeds tied with a score of 261 points. The scores were tallied from three different positions— the standing! kneeling, and prone— with a total of lO shots in each category. In the drill competition. Piano High School took the Grand Champion ship Trophy for the third consecutive year. The Cardinal marchers were unab|e to participate because of their responsibilities as hosts of the tournament. These cadets organized scoring tabulations, guided teams through the school. Recalling the meet7 Lieutenant Billy D. Williams remarked. Despite the bad weather, it was a good meet, l am pleased with the number of schools that participated, we even had teams from Louisiana and Oklahoma. I was also proud of the way our squad welcomed them. Because of their hard work and orgo..xzational skills, we pulled it off without any problems. t wm BP H ' B H wn y H H B Hr H| B ■ • € 9 A.. Te T w Above Left: Thespians Chris Welch. Tom Kiilx-ck. and Tlftans ' Riley rehearse tor theLIL one . cl Pla Contest Above Right: . t the . nnual Metroplex Rifle Meet ROTC Cadets reveiw their drill technique Far Left ROTC ( adet .lohn Deeds stands at attention at the . nmial .Metroplex Rifie and nrtll .Meet Left: Enrolled in wixxlshop. Senior Mike Ta lor inipro cs his skills on the lathe ' Above: Junior Todd Polk utilizes his knowledge of pri S( ecti e ilrauins. page 205 Group Travels by Bus, Plane Traveling by bus. the MacArthur Thespians entered and competed in the Waco Drama and Speech Tournament on March 13 and 14. Chuci Fallon and Sarah Ball. Chris Welch and Tiffany Riley, Tom Rubeck and Cheryl Montague, and Jay Moore and Angle Hardman comprised the duet quarter finalists representing the MacArthur drama squad. Barry Banks and Ginger Finney made the semifinals in dramatic interpretation and placed fifth in varsity duet. Concerning the performance of the group. Hardman stated, On the whole the team did well. Our performances were not totally up to par. but we still faired well. 1 would have to say that l am basically pleased with the results. Four members of the Drama Department were selected to travel to Corpus Christi to enter in the City Speech and Drama Tournament. The group left by jet March 19 and returned March 2 l . Sarah Ball made semi-finals in humorous and dramatic interpretations. She then combined with Tom Rubeck and was able to go as far as the semifinals in duet competition. Chris welch and Tiffany Riley took a duet and went to semi finals. Welch later landed in semifinals in humorous while Riley took a dramatic to semi ' s. Commenting on the trip, Rubeck stated. We all enjoyed the trip. The outcome was good and we had a great time as well. It was a great opportunity. Top Left: Sarah Ball sits amused by Chris Welchs chivalry as they prepare to leave for the Waco Speech Tournament Top Center: Senior Michelle O ' Leary purchases her tickets for the .senior Prom a week prior to the event Top Right: Golfer .leff Allreci practices on puttinj4 for an upcoming match. Above: HKl O .Spon.sor Donna Stallard discusses future events with her organization. Above Right: Editing poety and short stories. Ken Martin and Lori Nyfeler aid in the production of Ufeiities, the literary magazine. Right: Chris Welch and Tiffany Riley purchase their airline tickets before traveling to the Corpus Christi Speech and Drama Tournament. page 206 Team Takes Wichita Fifth The MacArthur Tennis Team placed fifth at the Wichita Fails Invitationtil Tournament. Don Tittle, John Mullman. Marcus Uuron. and Ronnie Nedrow contrii uted to the subtotal of wins for the boys. Among the top participants for the girls were the doubles teams of Carol Coffey and Karen Morris and Jeannie Buzard and Melinda Kettler. Junior Don Tittle opened the competition with a 6-7, 61, 6 2 victory in the first round of Division A Singles. However, he was defeated in his second match 4-6 and 2 6. Also competing in the same division was Junior Honnie Nedrow. Winning his first three matches, semifinals was Nedrow ' s next competition— where he was defeated. In the senior douljles team of Mullman and Duron, they caiotured a first place ranking in finals — winning 6 3 and 7-6. Book Edited By Teacher Business Department c:hairman Dorothy Darby was a contributing editor to a free enterprise te.xt book that will be offered to 22 different countries. The book, entitled. Economics of Our Free Enterprise SLjsteni. will be used ne.xt year. Also, the 400 page volume will be translated into several languages— to be available in countries around the world. Darby was recommended by the Texas Education . gency to assist in the publication of this book. She, along with fi ' e others, worked as a team to organize the text. Two members of the team were writers anti the other four, including Darin, served as critics. Though not receiving an ' r i alties from Ixiok sales, Darin- was awarded a SSOO honorarium for her effort. rhe book, if adopted by the state of Texas, could be used at MacAnhLir as soon as next year. Left: Chess Club member Jon Wilson contemplates how 10 remove himself from a check. Below: Junior Jennifer Sheets obtains help in selecting a term theme topic from English teacher Pat Grego Below Left: Breast stroker .Michelle solcnsky leaps from the starting block Below Right: -arsity tennis player Roben .Mxsion sets up for a backhand swing Bottom Left: Business Department chairman Dorothy Darby examines a copy of the txx)k which she helped edit Bottom Right: , natomy teacher l.onna Withers points out the various muscle layers of a cat to Juniors Kevin Williams and Jean Vanderford, Right: AD President Marty Ruggles takes a break before resuming rocking at the Rock-a- Thon. Below: Cyndi Wilson observes tlie crowd which gathered to watch the rockers raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Below Right: Senior Randy ■I ' ouse executes a Jump shot in a basketball game between the members ' Ic:a and ICT Below Center: Sophomore English teacher Pauline Camp looks at the rules governing the destruction of worn out I is flags after she was instrumental in having the school purchase a new one Bott6m: A perplexed Jeff Williams attempts to escort 1982 Freshmen during an orientation program. pajge 208 f Club Rocks For Charity On March 14, students from the three area high schools kept in motion at Redbird Mall ' s Central Court for 10 hours. With only four persons participat- ing, the Youth Against Dystrophy Club raised a nominal amount at its annual RockaThon. Proceeds, amounting to $300. were presented to the Muscular Dystrophy Association for use in their summer camp program. President of the MacArthur Chapter of YAD, Marty Ruggles, and Vice President Cyndi Wilson were the only participants from Mac. Students were to keep moving back and forth in rocking chairs from 9 am to 7 pm. They received five minute breaks every two and a half hours. A mix up in scheduling caused the low turn out. The club reserved the Mall ' s facilities on a date which conflicted with other activities. They could not reserve the Central Court for another day. Camp Rallies Rouncl Flag For years, both students and faculty have passed through the front entrance of the school and paid little attention to the flags which flew above. However, Sophomore English teacher Pauline Camp took notice and began work to change the fact that the symbols of the country and the state were in poor condition. Camp requested the Faculty Advisory Committee to inquire whether or not new banners could be obtained. Once Principal Paul Burke learned of Camp ' s interest, he signed the appropriate requisition forms. Within a one week period, the new set was waving atop the flag pole. Before becoming aware that the flags were on the way. Camp purchased a set at the Betsy Ross Company. She donated these to ROTC in the name of her son, Senior John Camp. - - People ' Takes Four Oscars Due to the attempted assaslna tion of President Ronald Reagan, the Fifty-third Annuai Academy Awards was delayed 24 hours and was presented on Tuesday night, March 31. Ordinary People received a total of four Oscars Including Best Picture of 1980. Marking his directing debut, Robert Redford was recognized as Best Director for the film. Sissy Spacek was honored with the Best Actress Award for her performance as Loretta Lynn in Coal Miners Daughter Robert DeNlro was named Best Actor for his portrayal of Jake La Motta in Raging Bull. Best Supporting Actor, Timothy Hutton, m.ade his debut in Ordinary People. Mary Steenburgen ' s performance in Me u n andHoLt ard won her Best Supporting Actress. Henry Fonda was bestowed with an honorary award in recognition of his work in numerous films. His I roles were reviewed by Actor Di rector Robert Redford, who present Fonda with the special Oscar. The music from Fame received Best Original Score and the title tune was voted Best Original Song. Tess won three Oscars, including cinematography, art direction, and costume design. The Empire Strikes Back won a special achievement award for its advancement in the field of visual effects. Above Left: .M in :r iii j irack meet chuck Fallon exhibiis his laleni.s in the pole vault competition Above Right: Donna Sanders and Kim Wood test their endurance during a practice session. Above Center: To reacquaint stiidenls with salet procedures during a tornado alen. a iiKxk disaster drill was incorporated Above: Roginci Bull star Rolien De.Niro was a arded the Best . cior Oscar Far Left: Rolxrt Redford was named Best Director lor Onliimni People Left: ,Siss - Spacek received thesiatiie for Best . ciress for her |K)rtra al of Lorella Lynn in CaxiI .v iriers inniqhlcr page 209 March Honor Goes to Coach Pigrenet. Tracy (91 I ' igrenet. Troy 11 ol Pike. Joey (lOl Pilcher, ' . Cary (91 Pincus. VVendedol pippin. Monique (91 Piiiman. Craig (111 PUIS, Alice ( 11)1 Pills. Laiauna (in Plaisance. Robert (ill Plaisance. Tina (91 Plan. Derry (lol Plan. Heather II il Plunkett. Kim (91 Plyter. Lance (ill Plyler. Tammy (lol Poff. Kirk (111 polakoff. Kaihy (ill Polk. .Mien 1 1 1 1 Poller. Juliedoi Polston. Marilyn liol Ponikiewski. Gary (91 Porter. Gregory (91 Porter. James (1 1)1 Poteel. Janice (111 Potter. Charles (91 Poller. Missy (91 Pou. scon (9) Pou. Vicki (111 Powell. Tom (91 Preston. Donna (ill Price. Michael ( lol page 2 1 Above: Cardinal for the inonth of March, Coach Tim Marzuola. led his wrestlers win the State Championship Right: The students of the month of March are Senior Keith Palermo. Junior Cheryl Rogers. Sophomore Andy Ellard. and Freshman Christi Ellis. Left: Tonya Ray. Karen Wiley, and their Irving High School classmates participate In a discussion during Health Occupations. Below: Before entering his llmoslne after giving a speech. President Ronald Reagan is shot by a would be assassin Below Right: Prior to testing. Health Occupations student Halley Hufflnes revlevv ' s the weeks material. Quattrln. Maria (i u Qulqq. Elizabeth (lO) Quigley. Susan (9) Quiles. Elvis 19) . 1 Quintans. Fides (9) Quintans. Hazel (ill Quirk, OIna 111) Quirk. Jeff (91 Quiob. Mofiammed (11) Ragan, Tracy ( 1 01 Rahn. David (9) Ralney. Brian (91 Ralney. John (ill Rains, Jodl 1101 Ramirez, Brenda 1 1 1 1 Ramirez. Rose 1 1 01 Randazzo. Dominic 1101 Randolph. Sieve (111 Ratle ' . Hella 1 1 1 1 Raven. L.aura 19I Ray. Becky 191 Ray. TerT ' (9i Ray. Tey IIOI Ray bum Jeff 1101 Ream Donlta 191 Reddln Brenda 1 1 1 1 Redman. Genlve I ID) Reed. Linda ill) Reed. Lucas ml Reed. Penny (ill page 211 state Champs Hold Banquet Right: Seniors Gina Harlow and Lance Bozman are the Exchange Clubs choicses as I ' ouih of the Month for March Far Right: Due to the increase in the price of stamps, from 15C to 18C. Rodney Marcantal reluctantly inserts the extra coins to purchase stamps. Below: Attending the bant]uet for the State Championship Wrestling Team. Nick Neville, Michelle .Manatou. Suzy Speckles, and Joey Milner dine at the Las Colinas Country Clul) Hieoi. HoljLTl (in Reed. Williiim (9) Reese, Kelih (loi Reeves. .Mia (ii)) Reeves. Amy ( lo) Rehfeklt. Ciiris (II) Reicharl. .Mlison ( lo) Rekl. Russell III)) Renaud. William I lO) Reneau. Dale ( lo) Renfro. Trina do) Reusswig. Susan lit) Reviel. Marc do) Rex. Joseph (i)) ...... M Rex. Tony (io Reyes, l-ienito (t)) Rtiee. Chang won (ID Rtioades. .Man (i i) Rhotles. David (ID Rodes. sherra (9) Richards. Teresa ( lo) Richley. Darren do) Rkllen. Daviil do) Riley. Tiffany (ill Rinss. Douglas do) Riichey. Robert no) RIHer, Raymond ( lol Rivera. Rohhie (9) Rivera. -Stanley (9) Robhins. Daryl ( ■ ) page 212 ;s i fi Bobbins. Michael (Oi Roberts. Dachta (9) Roberts. Deborah ( 1 1 ) Roberts. Kim (lol Roberts. Teresa ( lOI Roberts. Tracy (9) Robertson. Richard ( i OI RoUnsort. James (9) Robinson. Larry (91 Roderick. Travis ( i oi Rodriguez. Connie 1 1 oi Rodnguez. Joseph III! Rodriguez. Tony (ill Rogers. Bnan 191 Rogers. Cheryl nil Rogers. Roben ( lOI Ramano. Paula (91 Romeo. Paul (111 Rose. Roben (9) ROSS. Kenneth (III Ross. Mark nil Ross. Richard (91 ROSS. Susan IIOI Roien. Connie (loi Roulaln. Dan (loi Rowden. Kalhy (ill Rudolph. BlU (I II Rudolph. Kenny ( lO) RusselL Dann (91 RusselL Dennis ( I OI RusselL Gary (lOl RusselL Jackie ( I OI RusselL James ( lOI Ryan. Sarah (91 Ryle. . ndy (loi Sahelb. Denlse (91 Above: Marc Lee. Michael Beeman. Dean Grlst -. Jan Chamberlain, and John Steiglemar exhibit their punk attire which they acquired on their spring break tour of England Par Left Competition skier Kathleen Makoski tries the slopes of France during her vacation. Left: Spending Spring Break in . capulco. Senior Lance Bozman takes to p arasalllng. page 213 Printer Takes Contest First Salie. Richard (91 Samples. Linda (9) Sanchez, Christina i i ) Sanchez. Melisa ( lo) Sanchez. Simon (ID Sandefur. Ronda 111) Sanders. Donna ( lo) Sarvis. shannon 19) Sass. Danny til) Sauerwein. Jana (9) Sauerwein. Tracey ( i i ) savell. Lisa (in Sawyer. Beverly ( 1( Sawyer. David (9) sawyer. Linda ( H)) Scaccia, Mike 19) SchinHle. Phillip 19) Schmidt. Bret (9) Schmidt. Heather 19) Schmidt. Phillip 191 Schmidt. Rodney 191 schmiit. RicKi (to) Schmunk. Jennifer (9) Schoolfield. Mike (ill Schultaerg. Mane 19) Schuiza. John do) Schwandt. Susie do) Scott. Brooksie (9) Scott. Timothy (91 Scott. Troy 1 1 1 1 Above Lefl: Strolling through Disney WorW. Kathy Hunt explores the various attractions of the Florida amusement park. Above: Senior Larry Baker utilizes the skills that won him a first place ribbon at a contest in Waco. Right: Mocking the seventeenth century era. Parma and Bill Sinclair testa stock during theirstay in Bermuda over Spring Break page 214 ' ' } g Shon. Ronald (ill shotwell. Michael (9) Shoiwell. Roger (9) Shyile. Tommy do) SIfuenles. Leo ( i O) Silvia. Kennelh 191 Slmmonds. Ten nil SImonsen. Anne (111 seals. Russell (9) See. Roben (9) Selby. Robin ( 1 01 sale. Troy (III Shaler. Oaria 19) shallenberger. Sean le) Shaughnessy. Lisa (o) Shaver. Annette ( lOI Shaw. Cindy III) sheets. Jennifer 111) SheUey, John nil Shelley. Manhew ( lOI SheUey. Ruih (91 Shepard. James (91 Shepherd, Sabrtna ( l Ol Shepherd. Tiffany (91 Sheppard. Trad (III Sherrtll. Tammy (ID) Sherrtll Tracy (9) Shields. Jennifer (1 II Shippey. Timothy (91 Shook. Christine ( I O) Shoolt Lome (11) Shores. Lisa (O) Above Right: Having Joined the group of athletes with the distinct haircut. Jack Hands and Mike Meyer gaze at their lack of hair Right: After a day of preparation Margie Snyder. Lisa Jensen, and Mellnda Webb arrange the food they cooked for the Homemaklng Coffee Far Right: vocational Clubs of Texas [participants Danny Barber. Tim Thomas, Troy Fritch. Russell Wright, and Mike Breeze display the ribbons they were awarded at the state competition. 215 student Forum Should Summer School Be Eliminated? students, were asked their opinions concerning tlie proposed elimination of summer scfiool in 1982. AS a result of the proposal ' s passing, students failing a course required in that year would not be promoted and drivers education could be discontinued. Because the summer education program is self supporting, the proposal was concerned with the values and standards of the program. Trustee Roger Hill proposed the motion during the March School Board Meeting and was supported by President Robert Pierce, Secretary Pat Norman, and Trustee John Stipes. Hill stated, I do not support the continuation of summer school as it has been presented in the past. However, he indicated a possible vote for continuation if certain changes were met. As an alternative, he suggested a year round program for students with poor grades. Trustee Vicky Tatum, who voted against the proposal, recommend- ed a study on the situation before a final decision. She expressed, I feel that we should continue to offer summer school to ensure quality education in the Irving Indepen- dent School District. Scott Sipe I think Its dumb because some people need more time because they dont learn as fast as others. If someone has a bad year they may not have a chance to make It up. Russ Woodard I think Its a bad Idea because some people may really need it and If they are willing to pay for It. It shouldn ' t be stopped. Julie Collins Michelle Manatou I dont agree because people who fail will keep getting left behind and no one is going to even want to come back with the next class. People are going to drop out. Ernie Nelson I think its bad because some pieople who really need it wont have a chance to get to try and make up their grades. Tommy Chism 1 disagree with the policy because some classes like junior English are real tough and people should get a second chance If they need it. Ken Martin I think it Is a good idea because it will make all the lazy people work harder to pass. David Clark I think It ' s good because a person should pass all his classes, if they should fall without summer school to go to. it would teach them a lesson to work better through the next school Lisa Savell I think it is an advantage because it will give people reason enough to do better In school, because they won ' t have summer school to fall back on. I think it ' s a dumb Idea because those who really nqed it will just have to fall. I think you should be recommended by a teacher to go to summer school. Karla Wiley Sabrina Shephard I thin it ' s unfair because if you fail one class It ' s not right to have to take the whole year over. I agree because It ' s a pass or fall situation. If someone fails, they are classified in the grade which they failed. Nace Huse 1 think it ' s a bad move for the school district to take away summer school, expecially for Seniors. If a Senior barely falls a class he can ' t take it over in summer school. page 216 Nancy Easley Katheryn Swinger Ik - Troy Pigrenei 1 agree because it prevents the students from goofing off the first time. I ihinls its good because some students are lazy and think all they have to do is take summer school to pass. I think it s bad because Freshmen have never been in high school and might have a hard time adjusting to all the work. Sherree Warren Karen Wiley Ronnie Siiort I like it because some people think all they have to do is take summer school and its suppose to be easier I think its a good idea because people should take advantage of learning for free and not having to pay for summer school. I think its a bad move to lake it away. especially for Seniors. IK Robert Mallory Lauren Carter Lauren Tuggle I think it ' s bad because some people need extra help they can gel in summer school. I ihink its bati Ijecause some people may have extenuating circumstances. They ought to havesummer school for people who have trouble and need extra help. Staci Good vin Dan Christen- son Scott Funder- burg f C, y People should only get one chance because if they can ' t do it once they can ' t do It ever. If they can ' t pass the first time, they probably won ' t pass the second time. People who need extra help should be able to get it Robert Abston 1 iliink its a good idea to do away with summer school. Jan Massen- gale I think doing away with it would actualK ' lie doing laz - people a fa or Katlileen Butt I think it s a good idea because F)eople will be rnorc senous about their studies in school page 217 -M I oHncI jgqujQOQa ssipnjs OV ' SRf AjBnuBf BIJQlQjeO 3C 00 00 o m ■0 I- 21 z o CD 3 cr 0) c a o o CD English September pagf 30 Library August page 22 •t79I - ' i- ' ti AjenjqQj 9DU9PS 06l - ' ecl LJDJeiAI 9snoH PI3!d m 00 a 00 u •an ■« Math July pa c 1 4 Office June page 6 J r Major Barbara ' Wins District George Bernard Shaw ' s Major Barbara was the play which earned first place recognition at the District One Act Play Contest at Grand Prairie High School. The classic was performed by Charlotte English ' s Theater Arts students. The cast consisted of Tiffany Riley in the title role, while Tom Rubeck and Chris Welch held the male leads of . ndrcw Undershaft and Adolphus Cusins. Other contributors included Sarah Ball. Jeff Gardner, Chuck Fallon. Kenny Rudolph, Ginger Finney, Paul Watts, .lamie Fredrick. Tonya Mehne, Angle Hardman, Chris Hard in an. and Andy McQulddy. The cast received first place for their efforts. Welch won the ' honor of Best Actor while Watts and Rilev were awarded All Star Cast positions, .leff Gardner earned Honorable Mention. The group ne.xt traveled to Tarrant County Junior College to compete against five other high schools for the regional title. Welch and (Gardner were named to the All Star Cast while Riley, Rubeck. and Rudolph gained Honorable ■Mentions. Above Left: In order to prcijarc B Hand for ihclr pcrlorriiance at Oalveston. Dirt-ctor I ' at IJcssant drills the musicians Above Right: Ueliliie I ' ryor. Kay Williams. Connu- .Martin, and Ali.son Overman take a break duriri . l)and activities while in (ialve.ston. Above: c:hris Welch and rom Huheck perform in tin- One Act Play Contest production of Mcijar liiirlxira. Right: Paul Watts tries to comfort (iin er Finney as .lh ey portray a famished couple in Major linrlxmi. Far Right: .Senior Monica l)e La Cruz be ins her .search for a prom dress. page 220 ■S, ' Boys Capture Airlane First Competing against ten participat ing teams at the Airlane Tractc and Field Meet, MacArtinur Boys ' and Girls ' Teams placed first and sixth, respectively. In the boys ' competition. Senior John Cole hurled the longest discus throw of 1 72.75 feet and 54.5 feet in shot put. Pole vaulter Chuck Fallon captured third by clearing 13 feet, and Junior Toy Pigrenet finished the 800 meter dash in 2:Ol.55 minutes for a third place standing. In the i (X) and 200 meter dashes, JuniorSteve Logan claimed the third spot in both with times of l 1.19 and 22.88. Contesting for the girls. Freshman Linda King took fourth place in the triple jump with a leap of 33 feet, 4 4 inches. Following King in fifth place was Laura Dowlearn who jumped 3 1 feet. 9% inches. Placing second, Valerie Carnell ran a time of 15.79 seconds in the lOO meter hurdles, while King took fifth in the lOO meter dash with a time of 13.35 seconds. Contest Held At Northlake Northlake Community College was the site for the University, interscholastic League ' s Literary Contest. Competition consisted of seven categories: Shorthand, sponsored by Francine Maroney; Science, sponsored by Don Trial; Jounalism, Johnny N. Heard: and Ready Writing, Janet Arterbury. Other events consisted of Spelling and Plain Writing sponsored by .Ian Hertwig: Typewriting. Dorothy Darby; and Number Sense, Jim Hertwig. The students were allowed to enter the meet after being recommended by sponsoring teachers. Pam Buchanan and Sabrina Shepherd were the only MacArthur participants to place in any of the events. Competing in the Typewriting Division, the two girls were awarded second and third place, respectively. This gave them the opportunity to tra el to regionals. John Steigelmar and Diane Cavanaugh gained alternate positions in News Writing. Left: Junior Jeff ' en. ' er praaices his feature writing skills in preparation for the LIL Literar ' Contest Below: ' ice Principal l,ane Ladewig and a custodian contemplate upon a method of removing the .April Fool ' s Day ducks which mysteriously appeared in the patio. Below Left: John c;ole practices hurling the discus Below Right: Sabrina Shepherd practices her typing skills for IIL competition Bottom: chad Elms competes during the Airlane Track Meet. ■iiSS SSH!! i ■■■■■ iiiiii a ixMm JiU ' MEPBn 2 - pa e 22 1 Right: Robert Burgess and his date c:hris Sannej- pause between courses during the Basl etbali Banquet held at the l.ittie Bit a ' ■ Sweden Restaurant Below: Running with the football. Sophomore Maril -n Polston attempts to elude her pursuer Teresa DeChellis in an effort to score during the Freshman Sopho more Powder Puff Football Game. Right Center:, Scott Curry and Brenda . dair dine at the Basket ll Bantjuet which brought the season to a close Beiow Left: Freshman Powder Puff Coaches Brian Windsor and Shawn Burns discuss the finer points of their game plan strategy during half time. Beiow Right: ' arsity tennis player .Marcus Duron lobs the ball across the net during practice prior to regional competition. Sweden Meal Ends Season Celebrating the most successful season thus far. with a 26- 1 o record, the Varsity Basketball Team held their banquet at Little Bit O ' Sweden on April 2. During the evening All District player Jim Miller was recognized for his outstanding performance throughout the season. Member of the Second All-District Team Mark Adams was also acknowledged. Two changes occured this year concerning the banquet. The most valuable player, usually announc ed at the festivities, was instead reveafed at the Athletic Awards Assembly. Another variation affected the location of the meal. In previous years, the banquet was held at Granny ' s Dinner F layhouse. This year, however, the squad chose a restaurant to celebrate their victorious season. Sophs Defeat Frosh Team Finishing on the winning end of a 14-6 score, the Sophomores reigned victorious over the Freshman in the annual Powder r uff Football Game. The competition, played on the varsity practice field, consisted of 40 Freshman and 25 Sophomore participants. Kelli Huitt, who scored a touchdown late in the fourth quarter on a quarterback sneak up the middle, was a key player for the Freshman Team. Contributors to the sophomore win were quarter- back Kelly Peagler and running back Marilyn Polston, who each crossed the goal line once. Coaches for the upperclassmen included Jeff King. Gerald Chappa. and Barry Bates. Freshman Jesse Orsini and Glen Martin offered their knowledge and moral support to the girls. Cheerleading for the Sophomores were Greg Warren and Steve Sisney, while Joe Rex and Jay Craddock boosted the frosh spirit. Sophomore Coach Jeff King commented on their victory by stating. The girls played well for the short time they had to prepare for us. It was a shock, when at the final whistle we had won. page 222 ♦ Lefl: Freshman Scoii Oirin shows Carey I ' ilcher his sculia diving skills Below Left: -Sophomore Kelly I ' eajjler demonsirales Che use of an air rej ulaior to siese Sisney before he dives. Below Right: Josiens representative Fred Halhrook cleans an l [xilishes Larry Kitchens ' Senior F in ? while Sccjtl Cireenlee and Kevin Harjirove look on. Bottom Left: After 1j50rous training (or an iipcoiiiiii competition. RCVR: memlK-rs Hussell Hadsall. John Camp. Mike Sherwood. Tommy Lee. lames Arrin jton. and vhiii- - Hunker relax hy tossin a tennis hall Bottom Right: . t one of the many .Saturday yiarlKM)k work days, artist Scott l-er 5ii.son draws a rough draft for the niHo luHi Crrsi cavn Diving Requires Training Going beyond the standard sports curriculum offered at MacArthur students Steve Sisney, Kelly Styles. Tad Wilson, Scott and Glenn Voinn, John Gay, and David Teal learned to scuba dive. Unlike many sports which can be learned through observation, scuba diving required hours of special training from qualified instructors. The athletes said that these schools mainly emphasized the importance of safety in this dangerous sport. The divers learned how to use a bouyancy compensatory and inflatable life jacket which aided the swimmers when in trouble underwater. Classes stressed the buddy system which required every swimmer to dive with a partner in case iroutMe arose. They also learned tech niques concerning how to share an air tank while below surface. All of the boys trained in swimming pools and later were qualified toexplore natural lakeand ocean en ironments. KelK ' styles commented, ' The sport is rather expensive. l)Ln well worth the money and time It will make the next trip 1 take to an ocean much more enjoNable ' Tad Wilson tiLso felt thiii the rather peculiar sport to the I )alltis iirea was really worth the extrji effort. He remarked, ' Scuba diving is great. I enjoy swimming and now I ha e gone a step turiher ' Above Left: During sixth period. Cardetles Colette Tarver. Dianne Dobbins. Sheree Elder. Julie Chandler, and Lisa Savell try to perfect their jump hooks. Above Center: Chuck Fallon clears 1 2 ' 2 feet in practicing for a track meet. Above Right: t ' rior to the District Meet. Donna Sanders and Paula Romano help each other limber up Above: During a ounglife meeting. Mike Cole and Karen white discuss the evenings topic while Patty Moeller and Dee Dee Wright look over the next song. Right: Presenting the Lating Club ' s donation of SKX) to Helen Barker. Gilbert Center principal, are Cina Harlow and Greg Urossett. Latin Club Makes Donation Recognizing the need for participation within thecommunity. the Latin c:lub donated a total of Sioo to the Gilbert Rehabilitation Center for Mentally Handicapped Children and Adults. Club Treasurer Greg Brossett and .Torch Editor Gina Harlow represented MacArthur in handing over the contribution to this special education center. The Gilbert Center, a part of USD, accepts mentally handicapped persons who have reached their learning capacity. In this structured atmoshpere and under special guidance, students are instructed in technical skills to enable them to have a workable trade. Cooking, janitorial service, and mechanics are just a few of the subjects taught. Feeling positive about the Latin Clubs desire to improve the opportunities of these students, Brossett commented, It was for a worthwhile cause and it gives a person a feeling of satisfaction for aiding others. Much labor was spent prior to the donation by all Latin Club members. Aluminum cans were collected and afternoons were spent at Texas Stadium to help raise necessary funds to make the contribution. Derek Blake, vice president of Latin Club, stated, We submitted the idea and the Gilbert Center was by far the most deserving choice. page 224 Right: OK to a running start, Eric Warren prepares to attempts a N ' amashita ' ault during an after school gymnastics workout. Below: Varsity baseball player Sean Fennema practices his pitching skills during an afternoon training session for the upcoming game against South Grand Prairie. Below Left: Junior Mark Kegans loses his grip on the stack of b(X)ks he collected for term paper research Below Right: N ' arsity oaseball player Sean Fennema positions himself on second base for ihe pitch during the clash against Nimitz Bottom: During the Nimitz game, varsity baseball [Mayer Sean Fennema hits a foul ball x- -iji •. L.UL Second Half District Starts Opening the second half of distnct play, the Varsity Baseball Team squared off against L.D. Bell. Led by Tim Corbett. Kelly Trott. and Sean Fennema. the Cards raced to a 6-4 victory. They jumped to an early 20 lead, but the Raiders quickly retaliated to knot the score. With two more runs in the seventh. Mac was able to put the game out of reach despite a final effon by the Raiders. Playing under threatening skies. .Mac broke open a fourrun first inning enroute to a 7 l trounce of Grand Prairie. Pitcher Kevin Sturdy picked up the win. limiting the Gophers to six hits and one run. Kelly Brown hit a homerun. Going against Irving with a 20 record. .Mac never led. falling to the Tigers. 54. in eight innings. In a match with South Grand Prairie. Corbett ' s first inning homerun proved to be enough as Mac romped to 6-o ' ictor -. The Cards were paced by three hits each by Mullman and Corbett. Hosting the Duncan -ille Panthers, the Cards were forced to come from behind in extra innings to insure the victorv-. Given a last opportunity to score, the Cards wasted no time in preparing for the victory as Jeff Williams and Sturd ' collected back to back singles, with two outs. Brown also singled to score the t s ' o base runners and gi e .Mac the Nin. 43. Sur i ing a one run deficit going into the sixth inning. Mac rallied with a pair of runs to defeat Trinit -. 21. After a Corbett single. Trott stepped to the plate and blasted a homerun to centerfield for the win. The Cardinals needed a victory to a ' oid a pla off with the Irving Tigers for the 9-5A District Championship. Mac wasted no time in gaining the lead as .Mullman took pitcher Lester Lancaster ' s first offering and sent it 365 feet over the left field fence for a 10 advantage. . imitz came back to take the lead in the founh by scoring two runs with the help of two Mac errors. However, a single run In the bottom of the inning, combined with three more in the fifth pro ed to be enough as the Cards went on to defeat Nimitz. 5 3. and capture the District Championship with an overall loop record of 12 2. page 225 Top: Whilf practjcing. .l - soccrr I )lii iT.liimfS Slandlcc-iillcrnptsiovviirdoll an attack made by fellow tcanimatc ' s Frank rapt- and Mike Layer. Above: arsity girls ' soccer team members Mary Ann C ' .olhy and Cindy Sitz practice for an n|)C()min competition Above Right: Ciirls ' varsit ' soccer |)layer Lisa Majjena assists jsoalie Jamie Haker in a reflex drill. Right: lunior c;lass President left Williams places his name on the nomination list to run lor I ' .iHl IOK2 cla.ss presideni [ page 226 Girls ' Varsity Talie District Obtfiining a 3C) record through district play, the Girls ' Varsity Soccer Team stood atop the loop standings upon conclusion of the season. This feat was accomplished through a i i o victory over Nimitz. achieved on April 9, and a 70 advantage in their second confrontation with the Vikings on April 16. A (K) tie with Irving advanced the ladies to the District Playoffs to decide the fate of the championship with the Tigers. Bringing the season to a close, the . girls ciefeated Irving, 20, on April 27, earning them claim to the prestigious title. Goalie Jamie Baker remarked, l think we had a good season. When our coach, Don Rose, left for a month we were in a slump. We did not play to our best potential, but upon his return, our playing improved. JV Red Team Talies Crown Posting an undefeated pre- season, the Junior Varsity Red and White soccer squads finished their year with records of 7-1 and 611. respectively. At the outset of the year, the Red Team established early wins against Lewisville and North Garland. The MacArthur Red Team ' s only loss during the season came from their counterparts, the Mac White squad. The final tally for the match was 21. Because the Mac teams had the two best records, both groups advanced to the District Playoff, in the concluding moments of the competition, a member of the Red squad, Tom Klimko, booted the ball across from the 1 2. Mac Red had won by a score of 1-0. enabling them to capture the District Crown. Expressing his exuberance after defeating their rivals to capture the District Championship, Klimko stated. We knew they were going to be tough. We were probably a little more hungry for the victory since they had beaten us earlier. I ' m just glad we were able to win. Varsity Recaptures Crown Concluding their regular season, the Varsity Soccer Team finished with a record of 6 02. In a match against C3rand Prairie on April 7. the Cardinals reigned victorious. The final tally was 60. The team then traveled to Lubbock where they participated in the I,ubbock Soccer Tournament. MacArlhur received third place in overall standings. Hetuming home, the Cards took to the field against the Nimitz Vikings, on April l 7. The contest ended in a tie, 11. The following week, the Cards competed against the Irving Tigers. In the first 20 minutes of the game. Irving ' s Scott Shebin kicked the ball across for a 1-0 lead. With an assist from Rick Woodard. Scott Lowe boosted the score to 11. Mark Kegans fired the ball just minutes later. At the conclusion of the first half, Kegans had once again scored— making the tally 3 1. . t the beginning of the second half, Kegans continued to add points to the score board. In the closing minutes of the game. David Stafford shuffled the ball across to give the c:ardinals a 5 1 ictor ' . In the district game against Nimitz on April 24, Mac recaptured the crown they lost for the first time last year. At the end of the second half, the score was tied two all. In the first overtime. Jesse Layman volleyed the ball into the Nimitz goal to win the game for .Mac with a final score of 32 ' J . Left: .M Blakcs altempis lo ca|5lure the l)all from his opjxjneni Below: Kecently elected .student Council officers Patty .Moeller. Jennifer .sheets. Lauren Orsini. and Linda .Moore meet with SiX)nsor Caria Sanlxirn to make arrangements for attending the Student Council Convention Below Left: ' arsity soccer player Brendan Mulltin takes 10 the air to obtain the hall from the opposi tion Below Center: Richard Owens aiiempis to determine how a model air conditioner c)()erates ckiring a refrigeration class at lr ' ing High school Below- Right: Jeff Conle - and Larr - Brown [Prepare to repair a model air conditioning unit. Shuttle Off After Slow Start After nine years of preparation, the first reusable spaceship in history successfully completed its preliminary outerspace flight. The space shuttle, Columbia. touched down at Edwards Air Force Base after its two day journey. Computer problems postponed the original scheduled lift off from Cape Canaveral. Florida, two days. However, the majority of the flight ran smoothly with few mechanical malfunctions. The only problem that could have led to serious difficulties was the loss of several tiles on the outside of the craft which protected it from the intense heat due to the close position of the shuttle to the sun during space flight. Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen, who manned the craft, both praised the construction of the ship, saying that the shuttle was extremely simple to navigate considering the complexity of the instruments needed for space flight. The Columbia brought a new dimension to the almost dorman US space program. stated Young. Above Left: Laura Patterson and Sponsor Patsy Parrish maHce last minute preparations to attend the April FHA Convention Above Right: John Cole perfects his shot put abilities as Coach Russ Wisener and Chris Waybill evaluate his technique. Above: Freshman Ashley Fredrick sprints to the finish line during an April meet. Right: Former MacArthur student and school board candidate Celeste Coronado reads of her defeat Far Right: The space shuttle Columbia awaits its historic lift off from Cape Canaveral. Florida. page 228 Juniors Host Patio Picnic On April 9, members of the Junior Class met on the patio for their Annual Class Cookout. Student participants paid S l to reimburse the treasury for the cost of the food. As special guests at the picnic. Senior Class President Lance Bozman, Shawn Wild, and Class Sponsors Jan Hahn and Russ Weisener spoke about the leadership responsibilites involved in becoming mature Seniors. Following the speeches, the Juniors played Simon Says, with Tara Dearing and Scott Parrish being named the winners. Musical chairs was another form of entertainment engaged in by the Juniors, with Kathy Morriss taking first place. Jeff Williams, Junior Class President, explained the purpose of the event by stating, We all got together as a class to socialize as well as to take time to consider the responsibilities of being a Senior. Golfers Place Sixth at Piano Asserting t hemselves in the Piano Invitational, the Varsity Golf Team placed sixth in overall competition. A week earlier, the JV squaci received fifth during a contest at the Grand Prairie Municipal Golf Course. One of the top competitors for the Varsity Team was Senior Steve Hutchings, who scored an 86 on Wednesday and Thursday. Another top performer, Jeff Allred, scored a 92 on the first day and an 84 on the second. During the JV match. Junior i:)avid Rhodes and Freshman F ob Spencer teamed togehter— both shooting in the 90 ' s. The total J ' Team ' s score was 383 for the day. JV golfer Rob Spencer, who experienced his first varsity competition at the tournament, elaborated on the difference between JV and varsity contests. Varsity inatches are much more competitive than JV games. The players push a little harder on Varsity. Left: Freshman tennis team member Kay Tittle returns a high lob while praCTicingforher next match Below: Juniors Clay Eakins. Tara Dearing, and Deanna.Messersmith. along with Coach Mike Fields wait to be sers ' ed at the Junior Class Picnic Below Left: Preparing for an April tournament. ' arsity golfer Mark Karakurtis watches his putt on the green Below Right: Juniors Lucas Reed and Don Tittle serve themselves at the Junior Class Cookout Bottom: Rehearsing her routine. AllDistrict champion Kathy Bauer holds a high straddle spot on the beam. . page 229 Seniors Elect For Banquet Tlie Class- of 1981. through the efforts of President Lance Bozman. elected to change the agenda of their Senior Prom by including a banqLiet. Instead of the usual search for an exclusive restaurant which was usually quite expensive, the Seniors and their dates dined together in the Hyatt Regency Grand Ballroom. An elaborate buffet dinner was served, which consisted of a variety of fruit nnd vegetable salads, meats, hot vegetables, and cheeses. An array of desserts, ranging from chocolate mousse to black forest cake, provided a pleasant finale to the evening ' s feast. By dining together, the Senior Class saved the cost of rental for the Grand Ballroom, an approximate S 1 ooo. Tickets for the banquet went on sale three weeks prior to the event. The cost was $2 l for non Seniors, while the class ' treasury discounted $3 of the fee for participating Seniors. Seniors Win Over Juniors Entering the Powderpuff Football Game with a record of 30, the Seniors established a school record by capturing an uprecedented fourth victory in as many years with a 200 win over the Juniors. Two of the three touchdowns scored during the game were by Netria Morton. The first came on an end sweep late in the second quarter, Morton, carrying the btill, raced 20 yards for another seven points later in the game. Carol Lewis provided the upper classmen with their only other touchdown as she crossed the goal in the third quarter on a trick Michigan sideline play. Coaches for the Juniors included Jack Hands and Robert Obennosky. c:huck Fcillon. Tommy Shehan. and Lance Bozman offered their support to the girls. Steve Logan. Mike Cole, and Grant Pagan cheered for the Juniors while Boh Brewer, Frank Lacey, and Paul r arker performed the half titne entertainment with a kick routine. page 230 Right: 111 Ilic .liinlor .Scilior I ' owiicrpull Football Ciame. Nelria Morion speeds past tin- defense to earn yardage for her team. Below: At the Senior Banquet Michael Wilson and Tammy CSable examine the various choices of fruit available to them. Below Left: Linemen ,iohn Davis. Troy Pigrenet. sieve Logan. Darrell c;ole. and Keith Hayes prepare for the .lunior senior I ' owderpuff Football Ciame. Below Center: While dining at the Senior liaiKiuet. Dan Sloat anti his datt and Kevin Hargrove and oinger Finney enter into con ersation. Bottom: Selecting a choice from the many cheeses and fruits. Rayanne Baring and her date make their way back to their table. L ite. ,. J. ' ri fyMAM M PP ' H . w H mt t K m r ' ■ tirJF. ' -- ' f ' ' ' 1 rw V J mmmmu 1 . M f-. 1 l? -i • . ■ vi - n Above Left: I ' rior to the Prom Bobh - Mallow. K k- (icrniiins-. and Tamara Sturman finish their se en course meal al the Senior Hanquet Above Right: Kathy Hunt and Chiirles Tisdale relax at their table after a tiance during the Senior Prom Far Left: nuring a lull in the evenings festivities. IVggy c:ruse. Kim . tanin. and Gale Puder l K:)k around . lemor - Corner at the Senior Prom. Left: l.isa Reagan waits for Chris starks and 1 )ehbie Marsh to finish their meal so they can all go into the Prom Above: Tempted l)y the musical strains of the Southern Fats Band. Hill HiKlolph and Monica Lyke prepare to lea e their table for another dance at the Prom Prom Held at Hyatt Regency Ihe r;fin ' weather did not deter .Seniors and their dates who M-niured to the Grand Ballroom in the H ' att Regency Hotel tor the H)8i Senior Prom on April 18. The formal occasion encomp assed an i ' cning filled with socializing with friends anti tlancing to the music of the Southern Fats Band. .sc eral origintil ideas were ■ Kitted to the affair by the senior t lass officers in order to make the I ' roiii more i ersonailized for the Cl.i.ssof ' 8 1. Students reminisced as ihe ' toured Memor - CX)rner. whicli di.s|5layed an array of pictures from the graciuates ' freshman ear. (in each table were [irograms that not only included the evening ' s itenerary, but also trivia particular to the 1981 Seniors. In addition to the programs were programs contain ing pictfires of some of thesiuttents when the ' were babies. Guests were challenged to determine sho each infant was. . rt Department c:hairman . nnie Hall decorated the beillroom with a laxender and tvor ' color scheme and spring bouciuet centerpieces— the colors and flowers ha ing been selected at a class meeting. Senior class sponsors chaperon- ed the occiision with .lan Hahn presenting the guests to onlookers as they walked through a lattice- work trellace. Class President Lance Bozman spoke to his classmates about the success of their past tour ears. He thanked liie sponsors for their dedication to the student body, and noted the special closeness which he felt was particularl - apparent in his class. . lter the Prom ' s end at midnight, most guests proceded to private parties and breakfasts. page 23 1 Band Travels to Colorado Bound for a Fine Arts Festival in Durango, Colorado, the Band departed from school at 6 pm on April 22. By traveling through the night in a Trailway ' s Bus. the group arrived at their destination by noon the following da -. The S2 10 fee included transpor tation. hotel accomodations, entry fees, and four meals. Members raised money for the trip by selling magazines, having garage sales, and hosting a spaghetti supper. The musicians spent the three day excursion in the Tamarron Resort Hotel which was nestled in the Tamarron M ountains. Friday ' s rehearsal was held on the hotel tennis courts after a buffet breakfast provided by the resort. The competition was held at Fort l.ouis College Performance Hall. MacArthur received first division ratings from all three judges in the band division while competing against 50()() choir, orchestra, and instrumental students from across the country. After the contest, band members shopped in Durango. In addition, a sight seeing tour of Mesa Verde National Park was made before returning to Irving. Jean-Paul Abelanet commented about the trip by stating, The whole place was fantastic. The food, the activities, and especially the festival were all terrific. We all had a great time. n«9uai.isii. ii Above Left: .luniors Janet l.udvigsen and [Don Cragin and .Senior Renee Ricciu.s complete a day of shopping while in Durango. Colorado, with the Band Above Right: Hand members po.se for a last picture before retnming to Irvinj? from nurango. Colorado Above: liinior Frank Pape works on his dribbling skills during an afternoon practice session Right: lunior Varsity soccer i layer Dennis Hvans | ractices kicking the ball into the net Far Right: Ooalie .lamie Baker returns a passt y punting the ball during an evening soccer practice. ' ' '  -- 0 fesr page 232 Right: I liiincni.ikin J sluilcnts Cindy shnu iind Kohiii l.u(iis clean ii|)altcra class hiilfcl Below: Lilflidc ' s Kdilor inChicf Icll Wc-ishruch pieces toj ether pans of ihc |j|erar magazine before taking? il to Ihe primer Below Cenler: In a city meet. Sieve SIsney con ipeics in llu ' pommel horse com|)elilion Below Lefl: Kalhy Bauer executes a scale on Ihc h.ilance beam for city competition Below Right: Helore the I loineniaklnj4 Hiiflet ( ;issi-y cona. Department chairman I ' alsy I ' arrish. Lisa Warner, and Alison MaN ' o prcp.irc Ihc piuK h 1(11 Ihc cvcni Two Classes Host Buffet As a finale to HomemakinjJ Us f(KKl unit, the two classes hosted a buffet. The students sent invitations to parents, taculty. and administrators. Seventy Quests were iii ited. including the Te.xas NOcationa! Director, r e . a s oc atiotial .Su|)ervisor. md ttie lexas l-:dueation Administrator. Place cards, color scheme, menu, and all other (ireparations wi-re initiated a week in adviince. Silk flower arrangements and lace tat )le (lot I IS were made |)riortotlie l)utfet as a special Ff A i)roject. Ihe five course meal consisted ot an appetizer, salad, vegetable, meat, and dessert. fHomemaking instructor Nettie Hamm comment ed. The whole affaiir was just loveK ' . All our guests really seemed to enjoy themselves which re. ill made our time and effort vs ' orili while ' Region Meet Held at Bell By placing first in city and fifth in district, the Ciymnastic learn qualified for the f egional Meet ,ii 1..1). Bell, m the competition, thegirls placed seventh while the bo s finished eighth. of the fi e male compeiiiots. the Cards were lead by Sophomore (Jreg Warren who won fifth in the district. At regional.s. this . ll(:it - c.ymnast placed eighth in all .iround b ' winnitig sixth place on the parallel bars. As a two year team member. Warren plans to remain with ihc .squad through his iunior and .senior -ears. ■ ]y goal was to win .MlCiiy. whi( h I did. he stati-d. ■■.%! • .second liopc IS to win a scholarship Ihat uld be the best, Warren concluded i: alualing the teams pi-rform anci ' s. (Aiiinastic C.oach .loan . lendrek stated. Our team did well this year considering most people are in their first -ear. but next Nt-ar we should do better. ' II Top: While running the loo yard dash, Linda Kln 5 |5ulls into the lead Above Left: During football spring training. Coach Don Cilhson is wrestled to the ground by Mark Baggerley while team members observe. Above Right: Tracksters Dorwln Malone, Jimmy l.orimer. and Steve Logan take a practice run Above: In district competition Lisa Head throws the discus for first place Right: lunlor Dorwln Malone warms up b ' jogging around the track. pa ge 234 Mac Throws Discus First On April 23 and 24, the Boys ' Track Team went to the District 9 AAAAA Traci : and Field Meet at the L ' niverstiy of Texas at Arlington, in field events, John Cole prevailed with a first place in the discus throw, while Chris Rehfeldt followed with fifth. Cole also captured the first jalace crown in the shot put competition. Dorwin Malone bounced in with a first in the longjump, while Grant Fagan came in with a fourth. In the high jump, David Abercrombie received sixth place. in running events, the 400 meter relay team consisting of Jimmy Lorimer. Malone, Fagan, and Brad Narrell took sixth place. Tommy Chism secured fourth place with a time of 10:05. followed by Chad Elms placing fourth with 10:06. Karl L outher came in with a sixth at 1 0:C)7. Girls Receive District Third Competing in the District 9 AAAAA Track Meet, the Girls ' Team received a third overall. Freshman Valerie Carnell took second in the long jump. Also finishing second. Linda King leaped a distance of 33 feel, 4 inches in the triple jump. In the 800 meter dash, Gina l owell came away with second, while distance runner Kim Wood placed second in the 3200 meter run. Adding to her second place win in the triple jump, King copped another second in the 2()0 meter dash. Carnell later ran in the lOO meter hurdles with a 15,8 time to grab third. Closing the day ' s events, the mile relay, consisting of Powell, Wood, Laura Dowlearn, and Tammy Plyter, placed third our of the six competing teams. The composite time of 3:39.78 broke a team record. Ecstatic about the team standing. Wood exclaimed, I am very pleased with our results. We are a young team and I feel that working against the Juniors and Seniors that we opposed was difficult. 1 am proud of the fact that we placed as high as we did. Left: cjirls ' Track Coach Uoretie Warms presents alerie Carnell and Linda King with the Outstanding Lnderclassman Award. Below Left: Senior Kevin Hargro c is awartled the title of Wrestlings Hustler of the Year by c:oach Tim Marzuola Below Right: Gymnastics Coach Joan Mendrek hugs All Around City Champ Kaihy Bauer as she is named Outstanding Gymnast Bottom Left: Rodeo team member Gail Uoores is proclaimed Rookie of the ' lear and receives a certificate from Sponsor Uoug Meyers. Bottom Right: [Principal Paul Burke is presented with one of the ROTC trophies by Bruce Dobbins. Assembly Honors Athletes At the annual Athletic Awards Assembly, the various coaches recognized their best athletes. Basketball Coach Torn Milford announced Jiin Miller as the Most Valuable Player (MVP). Coach James Peugh bestowed MVP for Girls ' Eiasketball to Greta Dodson. In Boys ' Cross Countr ' . Karl Louther was named Most Valuable. For track and field, John Cole was the recipient of Most Outstanding and Most N ' aluable. The Girls ' Cross Country named Kim Woods as Most Valuable. Coach Dorette Warms presented Most N ' aluable Partici pant to Gina Powell. The X ' olleyball Team named Lisa Bryson MVP. Rodeo Sponsor Doug Meyers proclaimed Scott Callicott as Boys ' All Around and Shauna Doores as Girls ' . For the Gymnastics Team, Greg Warren and Kathy Bauer earned Most Gutsianding. Coach Tim Marzuola ' s Outstand ing Wrestler Award went to Ed Hess. Principal Paul Burke presented Michelle Solensky and Robert Sheets with Most Valuable Swimmers. Soccer award winners were: Toni Shumwa ' and Al Blakes, Most Outstanding Offensive Players: Anne Simonsen and Jesse Sayman, Most Outstanding Defensive Players: Jamie Baker and Larr ' Kitchens were . l ' P ' s. Head Football Coach Ronnie Cox honored Chuck Fallon as .Most Valuable Overall. .Most X ' aluable Defense and Offense were Tommy Shehan and Ron King, respecti ' ely. MVP ' s were Chris Abston, Tommy Shehan, Ron King, and Kyle Sheets. Bruce Dobbins and Kath - Barlow received Most X ' aluable for the ROTC Drill Team. Russell Hadsall was named Outstanding Senior. 235 Right: AS Choir Director Danny Hart plays the piano, choir members rehearse for their presentation of Oklahoma Below: To raise money for the German Club. Beth Cline sells baked goods to Jeff Greenlee Below Left: Peter Talkington works on his pitching abilities Below Center: Tim Corbett takes a practice swing Below Right: Melissa Todd writes directions to the French Club Banquet for Anne Gulla. Melanie Smith, and Becky Barret i%, 0 W - ' ' •JktSii ' ' Tennis Three Head for State (ii Competing for State Tournament qualification, four members of the Mac Varsity Tennis Team attended the Regional Contest. Three of the players advanced to Austin for statewide competition. Freshman Kay Tittle was the only girl traveling to the regional meet held at Texas Women ' s University in Denton. Winning all five of her matches, she advanced to the state competition. Marcus Duron and John Mullman represented the boys ' doubles at the regional games. During the first round of play, the duo did not compete because they received a bye. Second, they played Habeenet and Ghessler from Hillcrest to defeat the team 6 3. 6 l . Next on the schedule, the Mac partners teamed up to beat Highland Park. 6-3, 6-2. Later, the win over a Wichita Falls ' team gave Duron and Mullman the opportunity to advance to the State Tournament. Also participating in the regional match. Junior Don Tittle took on Larry Olschwenger from Hillcrest. Tittle beat the opposition. 6 l , 6 O. Richardson ' s Curtis Clifton was defeated by Tittle, 6 2, 6 2. His third match found him at a loss to Russell Mitts, 7-6, 6 3. Tittle did not receive a chance to proceed to further competition in Austin. page 236 RIghl: During the NHS Banquet at Granny ' s Dinner F ' iayhouse. Principal Paul Burke and Gayla Godwin partake of the meal Below: Greta Dodson and Dana Kovich were named to the All City Basketball Team. Below Left: Junior Varsity players Eddie DeLaGarza, Keith Blankenship. and Curt Miller board the bus Bottom: David L ' pshaw and Scott Cooper test their knowledge in chemistry class. ' ■JL r 5 Rain Plagues Varsity Boys In a game shortened by rain, the varsity Baseball Team lost their first district encounter by a score of 8-6. The Cards began a furious comeback by scoring six runs in the sixth inning. However, the rains came and washed out the final frame and left Mac on the wrong end of the score. Despite the loss, the Cardinals outhit the Warriors, with John Mullman. Sean Fennema, Kelly Brown, and Jeff King collecting two each. Traveling to Duncanville. Mac rebounded with a win by the identical score of 8 6. However, after entering the final inning with a six run lead. .Mac suffered a slight scare as the Panthers scored four runs on three walks and four defensive errors. Kelly Trott was forced to come on in relief to shut the Panther rally down. Fennema collected the mound victory as he pitched fi e innings and allowed only two runs. .Mac tallied 13 hits that evening with Mullman. Fennema. and Jeff Williams each slamming two a piece. Playing host to the Trinity Trojans, the Cardinals were forced to endure one extra inning before grabbing the victors ' by a 3 2 count. .Mac led most of the way. paced mainl - by Fennema ' s two hits and two RBI ' s. until the Trojans collected one run in each of the last two innings to tie the score. In the bottom of the eighth. Mac had two outs when King lined a double to right center field. Mullmans follow up double gave the Cards the win. Pitcher Kevin Sturdy pitched a complete game as he allowed only two hits and struck out eight enroute to collecting the victor -. .Needing a victory against crosstown ri al Nimitz to take the first half title, the Cards took advantage of several scoring opportunities to record a 6-2 victor - and assure themselves of a spot in the playoffs. Combined. .Mullman and .Mark Curry collected lour of MacArthurs ten hits. Trotts six hitter, including five strike outs, stifled the iking bats for most of the game. Scoring three runs in the final frame, the Cards iced the game and erased an ' doubts that remained concerning the outcome and secured the win. page 23T 1 Coach Named April Cardinal Sisney, sieve { I O) Sitz. sherry do) Skaggs. Pairlcia (9) Skaggs, sonya (9) Skinner. Chris (i i) skipper. Laura (111 siejko. Mark 111) Sioan. Kelley (1 II A— V Sloai. Donald do) smart. John (9) Smart. Kim (11) Smith. Barry 111) Smith. Carol (lO) Smith. Cathy do) Smith. Deahn no) smith. Donna do) Smith. Greg do) Smith. Jana (11) Smith. Judy doi Smith. Karia (111 smith. Kent II II Smith, sherran (ill Smith. Laura (91 smith. Melanie del Smith. Mike do) Smith. Michael no) Smith. Michel do) Smith. Nancy do) smith. Pat (9) Smith. Pauline (1 II Left: Displaying his project in World Geography teacher Bette Salter ' s class. Jimmy Lorimer gives information about Zimtaabwa. Above: Brenda Schutza displays her top of the line special breed Black Chow, which was imported from China. Right: Boys ' varsity Basketball Coach Tom Milford was named Cardinal of the Month for April. r -. « ' ' Left: M the ounglife Bed Race. Kim Plunkeli parilripates in the Banana Eating Contest. Below: Students of the Month for April are Junior Tony Rodriguez. Sophomore Sabrina Shepherd. Freshman Rob Spencer, and Senior Dale Bohm. • ■ • e-.S ' - ; ., smith. Rachel 191 smith. Robert iioi Snapp. l ave (9J snider. Margie (ill snider. Nancy (91 Snow. Ronnie (91 Snyder. Jerry (91 Snyder. Richard (in Solenshcy. Michelle (ill Solomon. i:)onald (91 w.n Sorflaien. Scon (9) SorrelL Rc.x 1 1 Ol Sourychak. Sengchanh (ill Souihers Connie i loi Spaeth. Nanc ' ' 9 ' Spangler. Lisa I9i Sparks. .Marilyn c loi Speckels. Chns (in Spencer. Roben (9i Spivey. na Td ( i oi Spratt. Eddie 1 1 1 1 Spraii. Jana I9i sproule, Suzanne lot Slack. Roljen (ii)i siairord, bavid ill) Siahly. Paul till siallcup. Jill 1 1 Ol Sianan. Janice ( 1 ol Siancx)f(. Kim (loi Siantliler Kanuoi Stantlloo. Frank 1 1 1 1 siapp. Mkrhek 9i Siarek. Oar ti i Siarek. CJeofge ill ' Siephens. Roben 1 1 0 ' Stephens. Stephanie m i ) stern. Eric ill) page 239 Club Holds Scavenger Hunt Stevens. Tammy (11) Stevens, Tracey (9) Stewart. Laurie ( lo) Stewart. Scott ( i Ol stiles. Britt 1 1 1 1 stokes, .lulia (91 stokes. Michael ( 1 o) stone. Kathrvn (91 stone. Tommy (91 stone. William (91 Stradley. Michael (91 Strickland. James (11) Stroud. Gary ill) Sturdy. Kevin (ID Sturgeon. Claudia (9) Sturman. Tamara ( lO) l% l -fM Sullivan. James (9) Sullivan. John (ill Sullivan. Michael ( i i ) Sullivan. Slnaron (9) Surratt. Paige (loi Suther. Marianne ( 1 o) Sutton. Jennifer (9) Swainston. Dawn (9) Swan. Allen do) Swan. Greg II i) Swann. Winifred 19) swicord. Lisa ( i o) Swindle. Connie ( i o) Swinger. Delisa (lO) Swinger. Katheryn (91 Swinney. Steve 111) Symack. Melisa (9) Tackett. Cynthia (91 Tackett. Leah do) Tadlock. Monica (id Talbot. Edward (9) Talbot, Sharon (i i) Talkington. John (9) Talkington, Tim do) Right: Ending their quest for a black umbrella, Stacy Maxwell. Candee Carr, Brian Windsor, and Mary Ann Bashour complete anotlier requirement for the Younglife Polaroid Scavenger Hunt. page 24-0 Talpey. ;aih - ini Tanner, RhorulH t ii Tapia. Claylon (fll Tanar. fleirlion nil Tarvcr. Coleiie ( id) Tarvt-r. KlmlK-rly (i ii Tassin. I aul t lo) Taie. I xin 1 1 1 j m im f j!) ? TawwouT. Andrea (f ) Tawwater. Kim 1 I ) Tayara. Sharcel li 1 Taylor. Brenda (lO) Taylor. Charlie (9 Taylor. David O) Taylor. Elaine not Taylor. George ( lO) Taylor. Jennifer (9) Taylor. Joan (9 Taylor. Margaret uoi Taylor. Tammy (I i) TedeschL Lisa ( lo) Teel. Uavid r i i  Teel. Oenise na T mplain. Jeffrey (t ) EVivYllllK. Tcrr ' . Regina lf l TvTTy: sieven (ill Thacker. Karen (in Ihoma. I)ee(O) Thomas. Brenda dot rlioiiKis. cari ( un I homas. (harloite (III Thomas. 1 imoihy ( JI Thomes. James noi Thompson. James (  ) hompson. Kasey i loi h()mpst)n, .sie ' en m) hompson. iisa (in homion. (;inn - tyn hornion. WiUUmi i ii)i % Above: l)urinj4 spniiy! loolball praaice. leiini membors lako ;i rest whilf C ' oiich Kt Ion Kuppcr ilec ' Ulos his plans lor Ihc rcmaintier ol the workout. Left: NcwK- electcil Junior arsity c:heorleacters Michelle Meagher. Klizabeth Mires, stacey McXicker. and Leslie Heklman practice for their apix ' arance at the Hod and white Game page 24-1 VOE Hosts Employer Lunch Right: During the Vocational Office Education luncheon. speal er Sherry Truitt thanl s the employers for their confidence and support of the membership Far Right: Junior Antoinette Marak tests her aquatic ability at the Aqua Express Water Slide in Bedford, Tennis Match Irving We 8 They 4 Trinity 6 12 Nimitz 14. 4 Grand Prairie 1 I 7 Grand Prairie lO 8 Duncanville 4 14 L.D Bell 5 13 Tinney. Willis (9) Tinnon, Jeff (9) Tipping. Janice do) Tisdale. Jan Ml) Tittle. Don (11) Tittle. Kay (9) Tobias. Anna (11) Todd. Joe do) Toler. Becky ( i o) Tomberlin. Robin do) Tomberlin. Roger d i ) Tomlinson. John (9) Torres. Roel ( i o) Totter. Jeff do) Toiler. Mike (ID Towns. Angela do) Towns. Martin (lO) Travers. Dana (9) Treadwell. Diane ( lO) Trefny. Lisa d i ) Trent. Teresa (9) Trev errow. Tammy (9) Tnllo. Karla doi Trimboli. l,lsa (9) Tripp. Ronald d i) Troiier. Michael do) Troy. Rene do) Troy. Rusiy (9) Tsirigotls. Leanne (9) Tuggle. Lauren do) Toggle. Rotain (9) Tumllnson, Debbie dol V .V l¥ 1 page 242 f 3 Tumlinson. Nancy (Ql Turner. Debbie (11) Turner. Julie (10 Turner, Kay UO) Tuyhorn. Phillip (9) L ' nderv. ' ard. Travis ( 1 0 L ' pshaw. David ( i i ) Irban. Nancy )9 B 1 . i ' • i v V ' arner, Kevin (91 Vasek. Paul iioi Vaughn. Kenneth (ill Vaughn. Tambra 1 1 oi ' ernon. Caihy (91 im i L- ¥ 1 -er ' er, Jeft (111 ' iclor%-. Deborah 19) Vidal. Margie (loi Vidal. Mary (lOI ines. Gilbert (9) VaceR, Danny Oil acek. David iioi Vaiciulis. David i loi vaiciulus. Tim (91 Vail. Tina (loi Vairin. Glen ml ' air1n. Scott (91 Vallance. John ( I OI VanBlarcum. Scott (ill ' anHausen. Andy (ill anbuskirk, Mark (in ance. Reed (91 ' anderford. Jean (ill X ' andiver. Keith (91 ' anorman. Lisa ( lOI argas. Nora 1 1 oi Left: Senior Scon Callicoii competes in the chute clogging event at , lta ista Arena. Above: Employed as a sports writer (or The Texas Caiholic. Junior Tony Rodriguez works on writing his column page 243 Peugh Named Coach of Year Vojrin. CurUs (1)1 ' oirin. Michael toi N ' oirin. Michelle (Ol ' oisen. Michael (n) X ' onzuriTiuehlen. Lisa (ID) Wasner. Jack (loi Waj non. Lisa (sti waUlrum. Delena do) Walker. DeeAnn (ml Walker. Keith (11) Walker. Shane (lo) Walker. Tommy (9) Wallak. Mike do) Wallers, , ndrew ( loi Wallers. Brad (11) Wallers. Troy (ill Wallon, Daren (11) Wangler. Nancy (11) Ward. April do) Ward. Dawn (9) Ward. Don (ID Ward. Meionla (9) ward. Ricky (ill Ward. Tim do) Wardlow. John ( i o) Ware. Alan do) Warner. .Mlason ( i 1 1 Warren. Eric (11) Warren. Greg do) Warren. Pam dO) Warren. William (111 Wariham. Tim (9) ia i . :. Washington. Suzanne (( ) Washingion. William do) Wass. Billy (9) Wassmulh. Kelly (ill Watson. Chris (9) Watson. Randy (loi Watson. Ray do) Watts. I ' aul (1(1) Right: Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach James Peugh was namecj as Coach of the Year. Far R ight: Half of the Eagle Painters ' team. Jimmy Terty, works to complete another job. page 244 ' Left: Free Enterprise instructor Terry Patrick holds her infant son, the reason for her extended absence Below: Vocational Industrial Clubs of America members Scott Callicoii. Billy Chandler. Sponsor Roy Rhinehan. Doug Carmichael, and Todd Wagner display the awards they won at competition. weani. Richard lull ' eatherst ee. . rKlee (lol weaver. Michael (111 Weaver. Sandra 1 1 1 1 ;f 7 Weaser. Sharon (91 Webb. .Melinda ( I ) Werner IX)nna (III Welier. Paul (111 eir. Frances (HI Welch. Chris (loi weller. I ura ( loi wells. Curtis 1 1 1 1 wells. Dawn 1 1 ol WeUs. KeUy (III wells. Monica (91 u enh. .Michael I9i west. Greg 1 1 Ol w esier. Jay I loi wesierena . ndrea ill ' wesierholm. Petier (in i5 ' : ' ' ' lk ' 00€ whailey. James ( lol whaile . Jon (in w heeler Kristie ( ll whisnani. .shern- il  whiiaker. RolMn (9i while. Unan i9i while, limmy (IP while. Karen m i While. Rebecca ( to) while. Toiiimy i loi Whitley. Richard ( lew Whitlow. Trudy (91 whiison William i loi Wickara Kenita ( lOI Wienhotd. Cindy (III Wienhoid, Leslie 1 1 oi page 245 Fund Raising for Fun, Profit Wieiers. Brian (lo) Wiggins. Angela i loi wigingston. ROSS (S)i wilbanks. DenistMioi silburg, Lori (III Wilburn. Julie ( lot Wild, Caryn 19) Wild. Shawn 1 1 1 1 Milail k: Wiley. Karen t il wilkerson. Dana H)) wilkerson. Norman (9) wilkerson. Wendy (ill Wilkes. Richard (lOl Willet. Suzanne (91 Willhiie. Steve ( i i) Williams. Chris (lo) Williams. .)efl (in Williams, Kay ( i i) Williams. Kevin (in Williams. Mary (Oi Williams. Tony ( lo) Williamson. Maria i i ) Willouj hby. Shawn (in Willoughby, Siacey (lo) willwerth. David (in Willwerth. scoit ( '  Wilson. Cynthia (in Wilson. James (in Wilson. Jennifer (in Wilson. Michael (in Wilson. Patricia ( '  Wilson, rati (in , ....... ' Ii Winchester. Teri IPI Winchester. Tracy (lot Windsor. Brian (9) Winn. Weldon ( lot Witko ' sky. Rick (ID Wilt. Wendy (111 Witty, Darin (ill Right: Isabelle Huppert and Kris Kristofferson star in the costliest movie disaster in film history. Heaven s Gate page 246 Far Left: In order to raise money for the Lubliock soccer trip. Juniors Brendan Mullan and Mark Slejko aid in the teams annual car wash Left: Senior Lauren Black earns her spending money my making drapes. Wolfe. Michael (lol wolford. James (9) wood. KimtXTly 1 )1 wo Ki. William 1 1 1 1 Wootlanl. Richard ( iol Woodard. Russell (ill ftfi ' yfi f ' woods. Joe (91 wren. Julie (loi wnghi. DeDe (ill Wright. Paul 191 wnti. oena ill) Wnit. Melissa (9i uensche Michael (9) Wuerz. William iii)i w -att. Gap. ' I lo) •i adron. Mar ' nil landell. Leisa I9i arbrough. Sandra 191 ■lies. James 1 1 oi I ' aies. Jesse I9i •iaies. Jina iii Yeoham. t aul i i i i Voung. IJianne ii( ' I ' oung. Kenneth n oi young Kimberiy IIOI ' oung. Shannon 1 1 o ZachrN-. Rusts i i 1 1 Zaehring Kris ill) Zamorano. carta 1 1 o) Zanler. Rill (ii)i Zergler. Carol i9i Zielinski. Lisa nil Zimmerman. Kelly i9t Zimmerman. Kim ( lO) page 24T student Forum How Valuable Is a MacArthur Education? In a society where it is not as important as it use to be to acquire a college degree, iiigin school students are wondering if all the classes they are required to take toward graduation are really necessary. Along with the usual academic courses, government, free enterprises, health, physical education, and, more recently, senior English are mandatory for a diploma. Most feel English is a definite necessity— especially for those planning to attend college. Yet, at the same time, they do not think r ' E should be forced upon them. Government is beneficial toward becoming a good citizen and obeying the laws of the nation. It is reassuring to know the students feel inost of their teachers explain lessons in detail, give a fair amount of work, and really care about them. If they do not do their homework, they have only themselves to blame for not getting what they should out of their studies. Students at MacArthur are willing to admit that to get the most out of high school, from academics to extracurricular activities, one must participate Pete Cimino Frank Standlee when I do my homework, most of my classes and teachers are really good and 1 learn a lot. If I did my homework more often. I would learn more. Matt Hendricks Alvis Coleman 1 have good teachers and school is a big challenge to me because 1 use to go to private .school. I feel, by the time I have graduated, I will have acquired a good education from all the courses I was required to take. Colette Tarver Steve Webb .Some teachers are better than others and most have control of their classes. I will make the best out of education at MacArthur, I feci we have a good academic program. Teachers are jjretty thorough in what they teach Nancy Wrangler Richard Spice Gayla Moore Most of my classes are valuable to my education, but I think some classes are unnecessary. The only class that really hasn ' t helped me is PE. I don ' t think we should have to take it. .sometimes when we rush through lesson.s. I don ' t feel l really know what we learned. Francis McAdams Victor Davis Denise Wilbanks School is really a good idea even though I complain about homework sometimes I want to go into the .Marines, so I have to do well in sclioiil rhc academic program here is a lot harder than some schools I have been to Mike Marak Jeff Baker LuAnn Lewellen I like it here and I ' ve learned a lot Biology is my favorite subject. I guess 1 feel I ' ve learned here, but some classes just aren ' t needed. I think the system of the new four year Knglish [program is a good one Gretchen Schultz Brad Hardegree Becky Naylor of course my education here is a good one 1 think its just me If 1 got more into school. Id get more out of it There are only a few classes here that have no imponance to me Most are ver - imi orlanl. Lorrie Shook Paul McClure Terry Harmon We have a hard curriculum, but it ' s a challenge. I wish teachers would lake more time to explain things. school IS a lot tougher since I ' m not here all the lime. t Wendy McKinley ilv ? Tracy Alder Mike Strong I like it here because 1 think most of the teachers care. 1 like coming to school, but some courses are unnecessarv. I think it ' s good that some classesare required before ' ou can graduate. Letishi Renfro Rita Reed Jennifer Hart Most classes are quite knowledgable. I don I like comirig to school, but once I ' m here I learn a lot The teachers all care, the classes are usualK ' worthwhile, but some aren ' t necessan.-— like PE. t ' I I 38Rd jgqLU939a ssipnjs 1BI30S Qp I Sed AjenuBf BijgjQjeD a; oc, o 00 00 •D oo, ft 05 O , — ' Si 2 O 0) 0) c Q. o — + o Q 1 English September page 30 Library August page 22 Norwegian Returns to Snow Farewell Mexican food. Cadillacs, MacDonald ' s. and Cardinals. I (Anne Gulla) only have two months left as a foreign exchange student from Norway before 1 will go back to snow, goat cheese, and many days of missing Texas. I have had many Iccirning experiences since I arrived at the Dallas Fort Worth Airport last August. I thought there was a fire going on when I felt a tilast from the heat wave at 1 am. F.ven with seven years of studying British Fnglisii, I still was perplexed by Howdy and • all. ' I felt like a fledgling my first few months because I needed assistance for such menial tasks as flushing toilets, making beds, and locking doors. To understand the difference between armadillo and Amarillo. and how to pronounce viking without a v took some time to master. Looking back, l can laugh at my mistakes. Mv first day at MacArthur is another experience I will never forget. There were several things that took some time- getting adjusted to. I had not an idea as to what a locker was nor did 1 recognize a familiar face. Also, 1 missed important messages from teachers. Fincilly, it seemed as though it would take at least a week to walk around the school. Gradually, I met people and before 1 knew it 1 felt a part of MacArthur High School. Right: Foreign e.xchan)4f slinlciil Anne Cu vnn-,s her thoughts and viewpoints of the e,ir she spent attending MacArthur, Below: seniors Esther Braly and N ' aierie (leorgc discuss their roles during the government mock trial. Belwo Left: Keeping the Spanish Club scrapbook chronologically compiled. Sophomores Christy Horak and Karen Caughlin spend class time adding lo its already lengthy contents. Below Center: .New 1 98 1 1 Q82 N ' arsity c:heerleaders. Shelk- Burkes. Vicki Pou. Karen white. Dawn Wel Tamara Sturman. Tara bearing, and Karen Deen. practice for the spring game. Below Right: Marion c:oltay and other flag cc)r|)s members learn a new routine during .i workshoij. Seniors Meet For Breakfast Keeping with the tradition of an Annual Breakfast. Seniors gat fiereti to feast on fresh fruit, biscuits, sausage, sweet rolls, and juice. On May 1. members of the graduating class were served from 7:3() until u am at Las Colinas Country c:lub. Each year the event is organized by the Parent Teacher Association in an attempt to thank the class for their hard work. Due to the rising cost as a result of inflation, the Senior Class aided the PTA b ' paying soc of the $4.S() meal. Seniors appeared in three piece suits, sport coats, and dresses. Each student received a commemora five napkin and ribbon to show their class status. Senior Bob Brewer commented on the event by saying. ' Overall 1 thought the breakfast turned out pretty well. It was not the occasion itself, but the fact that the entire Senior Class was brought together for one of the last times before graduation. Sesame Gets Drive In Site Park Plaza, one of the Meagher Thcjiter drive ins and the first of its kind in Irving, closed and was cjLiickly disassembled. The outdoor cinema was sold to make room for Sesame Place, an amusement park development b - the Busch Entertainment Corpora tion and the Children ' s Television Workshop. The park promises to be a super playground with safe, innovative equipment decorated with Sesame Street characters and surroundings. Former emplo ee Shells ' Stevenson gave one reason for the decision to shut down the established drive in by stating, The bright lights from other places v ' ould interfere with the moxMe. ' --. ' Thus, the Park Plaza was offered to the highest bidder. The r usch Company, offering the larg ' .st sum, purchased the land with a plan to open the entertainme ' it center in 1982. ll--tf- ■ ' - Wm rtfi ¥ ' h 1 v HI 1 vv m j£  J Top: lr insJ ' s first ilrivt- in Iheiiler. Ihf Park I ' laza. awaits ik ' niohtion to make rtxiin (or Sesame IMacc Above Left: Running liack Mike Cole dashes for the Jioal line during a spring training workout while defender (irant Hagan I ' repares to hall his progress Above: .Melanie Leavelle. sherr - Daniel, and Kelly Kirkpatrick ser e thetnselves at the Senior Breakfast Left: Kick - .Mkinson waits his turn to scr e himself as C.reg Smith makes a selection from the liuffet at the Senior Breakfast page 25 1 strings Hold Final Conceit AS the strains of Bach filled the auditorium, music lovers settled in their seats to listen to the final strings concert for the year. From 7 to 7:45 pm nine strings students entertained the group attendingthe event. Six pieces were performed with the first selection being Bach Bounce. A trio consisting of Junior Don Tate and Sophomores Chris Lancaster and Billy Washington played Adagio by Mozart. Concerto Grosso by Margaret Parish followed on the agenda. To the change the tempo, Alleluja from Exsultate. Jubilate, a duet by the first violinist Kim Huitt and second violinist Penny Mauldin was presented. Sophomore Susie Mason performed Faded Love as a violin solo. Johannes Brahms ' Theme from First Symphony was the final offering of the evening. Strings Director Linda Pitts commented on the concert by stating. Overall, I feel the concert went well. Band Feasts At LeBaron MacArthurs Symphonic Band and B Band Seniors were treated to an elegant evening in the Grand Ballroom of the LeBaron Hotel for their annual banquet. Each member paid Sio while non members were required to pay $17. Band Director Rick Hall presented awards to the crew. Outstanding awards were given to Senior Randy Bodiford, Junior Don Cragin, Sophomore Melia Sims, and Freshman Joe Pauletti. Recognized as Beau and Sweetheart were Bodiford and Pam Buchanan, respectively. The honors were presented by Social Chairpersons Jeff Fritz and Teresa Duarte. The Senior Wills and predictions were read as an addition to the evening ' s activities. Each Senior gave Hall two baby pictures and a senior picture. These were shown to the fellow members and audience with background music. The evening closed with a dance. - Left: Attired in the garb of the 1960s. Senior Scott Curry does his flower child bit during lunch on the patio Below: Jean Pitts. Mary Myoung, and Don Tate rehearse for the Strings Concert Below Left: Melia Sims reads the Senior Wills at the Band Banquet. Below Right: Seniors Kim Castillo and Lisa Fedorget into spring by playing a game of catch. Bottom: At the LeBaron Hotel Randy Bodiford. Margie Vidal. Wesley Martin, and Connie Martin coverse during the Band Banquet. page 254 c  I ROTC Announces Awards ROTC concluded their 1 98a 1981 year in the North Cafeteria with the Annual Awards Banquet. Four Superior Cadet Awards were bestowed upon a member in each grade: Senior Steve Wish received the MS IV prize; Junior Lori Timmons won MS III: MS II was granted to Sophomore Charles Hubbs: and Freshman John Talkington was honored with MS I. Sons of the American Revolution honored Danny Howell, while the Daughters of the American Revolution gave Debbie Hancock an award. Military Order of the World Wars bestowed honors to Todd Timplane. Philip Durham. Pam Baker, and Alys Smith. The American Legion awarded the General Excellence Award to Senior Russell Hadsall. the Scholastic Excellence to Bruce Dobbins. National Sojourners presented Tammy Elizondo with an award, while Daniel Deanda received one from the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of .America. The last prize granted was the Senior Army Instructors Leadership Award. Junior Anne Simonson received the.MSI.Marco.Molinowas given the MS II. Junior Christopher Rhenfeldt won the MS III. and the MS l ' was earned by Senior Keven V ' icknair. Above Left: Freshman Class Presideni Brian Wincisor gi es his election speech Nith ihe hope of returning to office Above Right: Before making her final schedule decision. Sophomore Julie Chandler discusses her choices with Counselor alerie Troner Far Left: ROTC member .Mien Kennedy swats the t)all as fellow cadet Dann Howell waits to catch the missile during a second penod soft ball game Left Preparing to attend the University of Houston. Senior .Netria Morton completes filling out forms to obtain a transcript Above: .Mter missing a serve. Junior Da id Jo ner falls down in frustration. page 255 Above Left: In preparation for the Annual Cardette show. Sophomore Shelly Grego applies her make up for her musical interpretation of the song The Rose Above Right: (Ainlimit Word Senior Edition Editors c;reg Smith and Jeannie Buzard discuss layouts for the 24 page final issue of the year Above: Drivers Education instructor Carroll Howard briefs a student on the process of taking her State Signs Examination Right: Retiring after ten years at Mac. Assistant Librarian Laverne Chambers checks in the last few library books of her career. Far Right: Auditioning for the position of Drum Major. Junior Don Cragin conducts the band. Cardettes Hold Variety Show Keeping with the tradition, the Cardettes sponsored a variety show in order to raise funds for the forthcoming season. This year, however, it was presented with a slight twist. Not only did members of the drill team perform, but several of the faculty also took part. The majority of the teachers, who were Charlotte English, Pam Robertson, Anna Kirkland, Rachel Morgan, Annette Wallace, Betty Kennedy, Kim Johnston, and Sherry Barton, appeared in skits such as First Day of School and those dealing with school and cheating. Contributing his talents for the evening, Coach Russ Wisener acted as emcee. Included in the show were various dances, mimes, skits, and songs. Dance numbers, consisting of such routines to Rockin ' the Paradise. Midnight Rendezvous. On Broadway, and School ' s Out, made up a large part of the extravaganza. Satirical mime skits, such as Eight to Four. and Guitarzan. were performed by the 198 11 982 leaders. Musical entertainment was supplied by Feathers (Assistant Principal Dick Stinson and Printing instructor Joe Mahainstructor Joe Mahan). Shelly Grego, and Sheri Mooney with Shawn Wild. The Cardettes collected approxi- mately $ 1 700 with an attendance of over 600 people. This was by far the largest sum that any Cardette show has ever grossed. According to Sponsor Pam Hamberger, Even though it was a last minute decision to even put it together, it turned out better. Drama Cites Top Students Following an introductory address from the 1 980 1 98 i officers, the Drama Club began its annual banquet. After the traditional reading of Senior Wills and Predictions, dinner was served. Once the levity concluded, the dramatic honors were presented. Recipients of the Best Actor and Actress honors were Chris Welch and Tiffany Riley, respectively. Best Supporting titles were awarded to Tom Rubeck and Tanya Mehne. Honored with Most Outstanding Senior was Sarah Ball, while Jay Moore was named Most Improved Senior. Designated as Most Promising Underclassman was Ginger Finney. The club chose as their Beau and Sweetheart. Chuck Fallon and Elizabeth Meyers. To close the evening ' s events, the new 198 11 982 officers were announced. The office of president was filled by Tiffany Riley. Due to a tie in the voting. Paul Watts and Chris Welch were both designated as vice president. Named as secretary was Angle Hardman. while Billy Sinclair took the duties of treasurer. Publicity chores went to Debbie Capps and historian. Mike Hill. Irving Grabs Film Action As Dallas quickly became the motion picture capital of the Southwest, it was only logical for Irving to grab a piece of the action. This took effect when 200 Irving citizens filled in as extras for the shooting of Capture, a film starring Tatum O ' Neal and Michael O ' Keefe. The location of the filming was Northlake College. The plot centered around the religious cult phenomena. The unpaid volunteers sat on bleachers under hot lights for hours just to be in the movie for a few brief moments. Some went through entire scenes without the cameras ever turning their way. . mong these Irving extras were se ' eral MacArthur students, including Bobby Glazier. Laurie Wong. Miss ' Johnson, and Kevin Rav. Above Left: In hopes of receiving presents from his relatives. Senior Jeff X ' eenker mails his graduation announcements. Above Right: Before their meal is ser ec1 at the Drama Club Banquet. Sophomores Paul Watts and Nancy Smith observe the table decorations at the Chateaubriand Restaurant. Above Center: Junior Bobby Glazier participated in the film Capture as one of the many lr ing e.xtras Above: Drama Club Sponsor charlotte English tums to talk with Barrv ' Banks as he reviews the Senior Wills and Predictions Left: while dining at Chateaubriand with the Drama Club. Tommy Shehan. Kim Plunkett. Kevin Hargrove, and Ginger Finney turn to see what all the excitement is about. i page 257 Right: French Club members Melissa Todd and Don Tate prepare a table (or the French Club Plant Sale Below: while visiting her mom. who was injured in a car accident, Joey Clark surprises her with a gift on Mothers Day. Below Left: Varsity baseball slugger Kelly Trott slams a line drive during an intracity battle with Nimitz. Below Right: After arriving at work, custodian Debbie Bennett clocks in. Bottom: Attempting to embellish upon his punk appearance. Junior Dean Gristy grimaces while preparing to have his ear pierced at Helen Gallagher ' s. Fad Emerges In Ear Lobes Among the many fads to emerge at MacArthur, one of the most conspicuous began among certain members of the male population. It was a novelty rooted in the 1 960 ' s— ear piercing. Juniors Dean Gristy and Craig Pittman studded their right ears in tribute to their favorite punk rock group. Adam and the Ants. Soon afterward many others followed suit to prove they, too, had the courage or desire to be different. Helen Gallaghers Gift Shop and Sears set the scene for students Kyle Germany, Toby Moore, David Garner, Albert Gardner, Jeff Kline, Steve Sisney, Mike HoUenbeck, Kevin Fakenbridge. and Marc Lee to take the plunge. Although the punkers themsel- ves liked the look of the earring, many of their parents acknowledg ed the idea with various negative responses. Gristy ' s mother only asked him to remove it, while Moore ' s father ordered him to. When asked why he ventured into such an unusual act, Gristy replied, First of all, 1 did it because I though it looked really good on Adam, but then I did it because I wanted to be different. French Sells Mom Plants Closing the year with a final fund raising event, the French Club held a plant sale. Members rooted clippings of various plants they had at home to get the project started. These were donated to the club to sell. The bazaar, which ran two days, sold plants at prices ranging from 25C to S 1 3.50. A secondary purpose of the sale was to provide students u ' ith a gift for Mother ' s Day, which fell on the following Sunday. When asked about the sale, French Club Historian Becky Barret replied, ' I think the sale was a good way to end the year. The students were able to buy a plant to give their mother and at the same time the club made money in a new way. It was very successful. Far Left: Recipients of the National Latin Exam Award, John and Deanna Davis rejoice al their honor. Left: Accompanyist Sylvia Lovell leads the Cloncert Choir during their musical. Oklahoma Below: Dana Kovich is persuaded to buy a plant from Melissa Todd and Tammy Elizondo during the French Club Mothers Day Plant Sale Below Left: Members of the Concert Choir perform an ensemble of songs from the musical play Oklahoma Below Right: Under the leadership of Director Danny Hgrt. the Concert Choir sings selections during their performance. i Choir Presents ' Oklahoma ' After many weeks of preparation, the Acapella Choir, with the assistance of the Concert and Girls ' Choirs, performed their annual musical before a packed house in the auditorium. Complimenting their perform ance of Rodgers and Hammer stein ' s Oklahoma, the singers arrayed themselves in the attire characteristic of the period. Rodney Marcantel opened the show with the title song. Later in the show. Shawn Wild crooned. Out of My Dreams, and Rob Davis chanted Kansas City. .Mso with solos were Brian Hardestys Lonely Room, Elizabeth Hayward s Many a New Day, and Lisa Hulets Im Just a Girl Who Cant Say No The duo singing team of Carl Maxwell and Shelley Grego performed People Will Say We ' re in Love. while Jay Moore and Jeff Kline sang their rendition of Poor Jud. Next, Tom Rubeck and ' alerie George sang .Ml or Nothing. Completing the list of melodies were Keith Chumley and Marci Freidberg singing Surrey With the Fringe on Top. page 259 Far Left: Vice Principal Caria Sanborn stuffs her face vviih marsfimallows as she atlempts to fill her oral cavity with as many of the soft confections as possible during the Marshmallow Eating Contest held during Spring Fever Week. Left: Displaying her interpretation of the Punk Rock look. Freshman Mary Ann Bashour shove ' s her school spirit by participating in the activities of Spring Fever Week Below: De ' onne Gray continues to fill her bubble gum with air despite attempts to pop it by those around her during a Spring Fever Week contest Below Left: Playing the latest sounds from Rush. Chad Allen and Wayne Brown perform on Punk Rock Day Below Right: Amazed at her ability to propel a watermelon seed through the air. Netria Morton watches as her try is measured during Spring Fever Week. Week Brings Spring Fever In order to break the monotony of the remaining weeks of school. May 1 1 through May 1 5 was designated as Spring Fever Week. Starting Monday, the student body donned cowboy apparel and theVialls were filled with straw hats, plaid shirts, and boots. A watermelon seed spitting contest took place during all three lunches as part of the day ' s activities. Tuesday, punk rockers infested the halls with leather jackets, pierced nostrils and ears, and rainbow colored hair to celebrate Punk Rock Day. The rock band Numbers jammed their way through all three lunches promoting the day ' s theme. Wednesday brought a deluge of students attired in Raggedy Ann garments, ribboned hair, and lollipops in observance if Kiddie Day. Students demostrated their talents by taking part in the bubble blowing contest. The rain did not alter the school spirit Thursday in a successful Red and white Day. student Council officers sold slaves in the cafeteria who were expected to carry out any reasonable requests made by their masters during the lunch period. The evening saw the Red squad defeat the White at Irving Schools Stadium. Students observed Dress up Day on Friday by wearing their finest. During all three lunches. Seniors were invited to the Field House for refreshments— compliments of the Junior Class. As the last event of the week, the Student Council sponsored a dance in the North Cafeteria. Left: White Team quarlerback Brad Narrell altempis to elude a Re(4 Team defender before hurling a pass dovvnfield Below: After as at Irving Schools Stadium prior to the Spring Game, members of the rlrill team jxjse for a picture before making their seasonal debut. Below Center: Chuck Fallon and Lance Bozman point in excitement after receiving a high bid as Kathy N ' icastro and Kim Greenough slantl in embarrassment during Spring Fever Week Slave Sales. Below Left: Disgustecf by the invasion on hisprivac -. Jeff Weisbruch greets the photographers with an important k)ok as he tries to fxiogie with Jennie Fo.x at the Student Council Dance Below Right: Receiving last minuie instructions from Coach Tarn Hollingshead. members of the Red Team prejjare for the annual inter squad battle Red Defeats White Squad Winning the Red and White Game by a score of 16 14. the Red squad scored all of their points in the first half. During the opening quarter. .Mike Cole sprinted through the defense for the first score. The point after failed, leaving the count at 60. Crossing into the end zone during the second quarter. Darreli Cole bulled his way over the goal line for a 140 lead, stopping Brad .N ' arrell for a loss of yardage. John Shelley scored an unassisted safety for the Red Team to leave the score. 160. at the end of the half. In the initial moments of the second half. Mike Cole was switched to the white Team, as he and Narrell both scored in the third quarter. Thus, the final tally was recorded as a 16 14 victorv ' for the Red Team. Coach Tam Hollingshead expressed his feelings for the upcoming season by stating. ' Our defense will be our strongest point, we are looking forward to a good summer program and we are optimistic about ne.xt ' ear ' s chances. Dance Ends Fever Week Bringing Spring Fever Week to a close, the Student Council held a dance on .May 15. The officers arrived at Mac at 8 pm. thirty minutes before the music commenced. Paul Guittemeir brought his sound s stem and the music for the dancers, . dmission to the dance was S2. while refreshements sold for 25C. Because of poor attendance, the fling was called to a halt at 1 1 pm. Recollecting the nights festivities Joe Rodriguez stated. I wish tnore people would ha ' e participated. . t first there was a prett - good crowd, but people started leaving when they found their friends were ' nt there. Linda Moore. 1 981 1982 Student Council president, commented on the dance. ' I thought the dance would ha -e been a good way to end Spring Fever Week. Tm disappointed at the turnout. page 261 _)r--l- Tennis Trio Capture Title MacArthur ' s second state championship of the year, as well as its history, was captured by tennis team members Kay Tittle, Marcus Duron, and John MuUman in Austin. Tittle, a Freshman, became the girls ' singles champ while the boys ' doubles team of Duron and MuUman acquired second. In her opening rounds. Tittle dropped Cheryl Stanford from Dallas 63, 60, and League City ' s Nancy Tally, 6 2. 6 1. In the final match, she was again victorious as she defeated Houston ' s Ann Halbert to receive the title. Matched against Lubbock in the first round, Duron and MuUman split sets to advance to the semi finals. The couple went on to beat San Antonio, 7-5, 6-0, 6-3. in the finals, McAllen ' s took the title as they defeated the Cardinal duo, 6 1, 6-4. • ' Films Begin Midnight Fad Midnight movies have become a popular trend in the DaUas Fort Worth area. For $3, a person can enjoy a late night picture at the Irving Mall Cinema, 1 83 Drive in. The Chateau, or, if one cares to venture away from Irving, Highland Park Village and Forum 303 are available. The movies are featured each Friday and Saturday nights beginning at midnight. House By the Lake. Halloween. Dawn of the Dead, and Loue and Death are a few of the chillers featured at Irving Mall Cinema over the past months. Mong with these were the ever popular comedies: Bloopers. Up In Smoke, and Richard Pryor Live in Concert. A most unique audience participation film. Rocky Horror Picture Show, proved to be a crowd attracter at the Cinema. The premiere of its sequel. Rocky Horror Picture Show II. was previewed in Left: Senior John Mullman practices his forehand swing. Left Center: Staff memlDer Joe Rodriguez concentrates on perfecting a layout during a Saturday yearlaook work day. Below: Joni Christianson. Lucas Reed. Karen Krawsowski, and Grant Bethard wait for the Stan of the midnight movie Below Left: Prior to graduation. Seniors Jeff Weisbruch and wes Rogers set out on a bicycle excursion to Waco Below Right: Selected as a finalist in the Miss US Teen Pageant, Senior Sherry Daniel displays one of the poses that earned her the honor. ;r itirnj-.v, vr , ' s ' ' : Choirs Earn UIL Trophies MacArthur ' s five choirs traveled to Mountainview College for the University Interscholastic League Competition. Performing on Wednesday was the Acapella and Concert Girls ' and Boys ' Choirs. The girls brought home a trophy for receiving two superior ratings of a perfect score of one in both concert singing and sight reading. The boys were rated with a one in concert singing and a three in sight reading. Thursday, the Acapella and Concert Mixed Choirs competed along with the standard Girls ' Choir. The Acapella members received a one in concert singing and a two in sight reading. The Concert group also achieved a one in concert singing, but got a three in sight reading. However, the Girls ' Choir accomplished ones in both categories, also winning a Sweepstakes Troph ' . Choir member Rodney Marcantel expressed, I was real proud of what we did. We ' ve worked extra hard all year and I ' m glad we got at least two Sweepstakes Trophies. m Top Left: Proving? ihai imelleciscan ha efun t(X). Senior Melissa Totid niiikes use of ihe |ila jjroiinil equipnieni ai the NHS Picnic. Top Right: Replacing ilie vacaietl Dain. ' Queen on .Mac. rihur Boulevard, the Charhroiler opened iis il xirs ihe public alter a few minor reno aiions Above Left: nunng a City Council nieeiinsJ. members of Government teacher Eunice Gilchnsi ' s class listen to Ihe issues beinjj discussetl Far Left: lunior l.orie Kinkaid prepares for a softlxill jiame at the .NHS I ' lcnic at Fritz Park. Left: Varsity txisebiill player lohn Mullman follows through on his swing after connecting with a pitcfi against south Grand Praine. students Battle Drug Abuse Drug problems in the schools has been a major concern of parents, teachers, and students in recent years. Health II teacher Georgia Regelsky ' s class initiated a program which they believed would reduce the problem. The class began a program in which high school students talked to fifth graders who would be entering junior high next year. The program included those elemen- tary schools whose students feed MacArthur. The idea of the program began during a teacher evaluati on by Vice Principal Jack Fisher. The students were playing roles depicting the various stages of drug use and addiction. Fisher suggested a program to inform younger students of these dangers. AS a result of their endeavors, the class received letters from appreciative parents and teachers as proof of the success of the program. Right: Lifetides Editor-in Chief Jeff Weisbruch completes pasting up a page in preparation for the publication of the literary collection. Below: Health 11 students Kim Garlington and .Mike stokes board the bus before leaving for a local elementary school to present a drug prevention program. Below Left: While attending a reception for former MacArthur Principal Arthur Casey. ICT Sponsor Roy Rhinehart greets the guest of honor. Below Right: sponsoring a program about the hazards of drugs. Health teacher Georgia Regelsky accompanies her students on a trip to an Irving elementary school. Above Right: Tying the knot on May 30. Marci Masters Decame Mrs Kevin Hansard Above Left: Newlywed Mrs David Ziechans, tne tormer Deanna Nev ' laerry. displays the attire she wore during her wedding. Right Center: In attempt to tan her body. Junior Jodi McGibboney takes the risk of sunburn. Above: Testing her vision, sophomore Robin Bell reads the letters on the eye chart for School Nurse Thora Stark Right: Taking the marriage vows. Seniors Terr% ' Ringo and Roger Tomberlin were wed June 13 at the First Baptist Church of Irving Grads Make Alter Plans AS the final weeks of the academic year drew near, several graduating Seniors were in the process of making preparations for summer weddings. Marci Masters was the first to tie the nuptial knot as she became Mrs. Kevin Hansard on May 30 at Calvary Temple. The bride was attired in a sleeveless, white traditional wedding dress with a flowing veil. Senior Robin Skelton acted as maid of honor, while Lisa Killius was a bridesmaid, immediately following the union, the couple journeyed to Colorado Springs for their honeymoon. Terry Ringo and Roger Tomberlin were joined at the First Baptist Church of Irving on June 13. The Reverend Steve Leftwich conduct ed the peach and white ceremony. After returning from a wedding trip to New Braunfels. the two will reside in Irving. Senior Carol Lewis and Mac graduate Jeff Hagar exchanged vows on August 15 at the United Way Church in Dalls. In order to attend Texas A M. the couple will reside in Bryan. Texas. Sun Creates Tans, Burns With the advent of summer, comes sunburn. Most young adults feel a tanned body is healthy when in reality it is harmful. Excessive exposure to ultra violet rays can cause premature aging of the sking and in some cases cancer. When MacArthur students were asked how the accident of sunburn occured. the most frequent replies were. 1 fell asleep under the sun lamp! and It was so cloudy 1 could scarcely see the sun all day. With the extensive skin surface exposed by diminutive bathing suits, even mild cases of sunburn can be extremely painful when a full set of clothes is applied to the body. - nother effect of sunburn is incapacitating swelling and extensive blistering. Above Left: Senior Cindy Stadler watches as substitute teacher Alice Brown explains the chemical components of a hydrogen molecule. Above Right: Mary Ward instructs her foreign students on basic English diction. Above: Senior Sponsor Cheta Dickson attempts to arrange Seniors in alphabetical order at Commencement practice. Center Right: Juniors Scott Massey and Hailey Huffines prepare for a test during their Great Gatsby study Right: Varsity catcher Jeff Williams returns the throw to the pitcher. Team Takes District Title Blasting the South Grand Prairie Warriors, 6-0, the Cardinal Varsity Baseball Team remained on top in loop standings with a second of 3 l . A solo homerun in the first inning by Tim Corbett proved to be all MacArthur needed. However, assistance from a Kelly Trott double in the fourth inning aided the one run lead by scoring Corbett from second. Four runs later occured in the sixth as a result of a double from Pete Talkington and an intentional walk to Sean Fennema. MacArthur claimed the district title at Irving Schools Stadium by tagging one of the league ' s best hurlers for seven hits. The Cards picked on Lester Lancaster ' s first two pitches of the game with a lead off homerun by John MuUman and a single by Sturdy to set the tempo for a win. The win left Mac a, 20-9, record and a tie for the second half title. However, a 6- 1 slate in the first half handed the crown to the Birds. Advancing to the bidistrict playoffs for the first time in eight years, Mac hosted the Highland Park Scots in game one of a two out of three series. Despite a two hitter by Fennema, the Cards were never able to get untracked at the plate as they could only manage one base rap. The performance handed the Birds a i -o setback. Traveling to HP for the second game, Mac enjoyed a complete offensive turn around as they tagged ace pitcher Rob Moerschell for 13 hits and a lO-l victory. Every starter nabbed at least one hit apiece. Sturdy picked up the mound win as he traveled the distance. Mullman blasted a homerun in leading Mac to a six run outburst in the third inning. All of the Cardinal base runners crossed the plate with two outs. Entering the decisive game of the series, Mac jumped to an early 3-0 lead. However, pitcher Jimbo Hawes ripped a bases loaded homerun to put the Cards behind. HP scored a single run in the sixth inning. Mac knotted the score in the final frame to push the game into extra innings. Unfortunately, the Scots took the win by scoring in the eighth and captured the bidistrict title. The loss ended the Cardinal season with a record of 2 i- 1 L page 266 Two View state Legislature Seniors Lisa Baird and David Dean traveled to Austin to participate in the 1981 Student Legislative Program. Financed by Irving citizens interested in promoting youth awareness of government, this annual program gives high school students the opportunity to observe the state legislature in action. Six Irving students are selected each year for the program which is sponsored by State Representative Bob Davis. The trip was conducted under the supervision of Dr. Thomas Allen. Social Studies Consultant for the Irving Independent School District. During their stay the students talked to state government leaders and received a tour of the capitol. They visited the House and Senate galleries, and sat in on legislative committee meetings. I Top Left: seniors Da 1d Dean and Lisa Baird pose with other area high school students during a trip to . ustin designed to give an insight into the framework of the Texas State Legislature Top Right: Fulfilling her duties as a teacher at Riley ' s Dance Studio. Sharon Clark performs a modern dance routine for her students Above Left: Steve Morris and his lab partner perform qualitative analysis e.vperiments on an unknown solution. Above: Kelly Trott unleashesa pitch in a clash with the Nimitz ikings Left: in an effort to add ariet ' to group pictures es Rogers takes ad antage of the early morning rays in shooting his subjects. page 267 Four Chosen Year ' s Best As a primary part of the annual Academic Awards Assembly, one student from each class was announced to the student body as Student of the Year. This special citation was given to students who had previously been named Students of the Month during the year. Faculty members and class officers then proceeded to select the recipients of the award by the process of evaluation. Thos honored with the award were Senior Rayanne Baring, Junior Kim Huitt. Sophomore Mike ODonnell, and Freshman Kay Tittle. Baring was also recognized as being among the Top Ten Academic and Top Ten Outstand ing. She was also involved in the Senior Play. Cardettes. and National Honor society. Huitt was involved in National Honor Society. Cardettes. and the Strings Orchestra. O ' Donnell played on the JV Football Team, while Tittle was active in Younglife and captured the Girls ' State Tennis Championship, in addition, she ranked fifth in the nation. A bove Right: Fresliman of the Year Kay Tittle Above Center; .Senior of the Year Rayanne Baring Above: Sophomore of the Year Mike O ' Donnell Right: Junior of the lear Kim Huitt ■ Far Left: Freshman Class Favorites ' alerie Carnell and Jesse Orsini Left: Junior Class Favorites Frank Rape and Charlotte Thomas Below: Cardinal of the Year Georgia Hegeisky Below Left: Sophomore Class Favorites Brad Narrell and Stacey Crawford Below Right: Senior Class Favorites Marci Masters and Craig Russell One Favored for Four Years ' I ' et another presentation made at the Academic Awards Asseml)l -. May 1 5. was that of c:lass Fa ' orites. Each year the student l)ody elects a male and female favorite from their respective grades. Marci Masters was namtni Class Favorite for the fourtli consecutive year. Masters made herself knowri to her fellow class members through her man - activities which included Student Council. National Honor Societ . and four years of cheerleading. The other Seriior Fa ' orite was Oaig lUissell. another multi -ear recipient of the distinction I-{ussell was also invoKed in arious aspects of school activities and was known to man - as the gu - in the bird suit at looihall games, which was part of his duties as a Big .Mac Keeper. Frank Pape and c:harlotte Ihomas were announced as the fa orites of the class of | )H2. Thi- Sophomores chose Brad Narrell anti stac ' c:rawford. while the Freshmen selected .lessi ' orsini and N ' alerie Carnell Above Left: Junior Class Secretary Shelley Clutts creates a message to the Seniors while Tony Rodriguez and Becky McCullar prepare to make their own Above Right: Jeff Kline. Annette Underwood. Wendy Witt, and Laura Skipper gather excess garbage from their lockers Above: Melissa Todd attends the tea given in honor of her graduation. Center Right: Jeff Weisbruch. David Dean. Wes Rogers, and Tim Pansegrau partake of Senior Appreciation Day refreshments. Right: Symphonic Band member Renee Riccius concentrates on playing the French Horn 270 Juniors Treat Senior Class AS a final tribute to tiie Class of ' 8 1 , the Junior Class contributed tlieir time to honor and recognize the graduates with a Senior Apprecia tion Day in the Field House on Friday, N4ay 15. Upperclassmen arrived to find their lockers adorned with crepe paper. The embellishment of over 500 lockers was performed by several Juniors who remained in the halls completing the task until l am the night before. In addition to those students present, Junior Class Sponsor Lane Ladewig, Coach Marsha Fields, and Coach Dorette Warms also spent the evening dressing up lockers. Many of the Juniors prepared various snacks and drinks for the massive feast in the Field House, which was decked out with farewell posters made during the week. The annual event concluded with the consuming of two huge sheet cakes purchased by the Junior Class. Bands Offer Final Concert On May 14. the Concert and Symphonic Bands presented a Spring Concert with guest soloist Dr. Neill Humfeld. Under the direction of Pat Dessent, the Concert Band performed The Impressario composed by Mozart, Salvation Is Created by Tschesnokoff, and Instant Concert arranged by Walters. Three members of the band, Pam Buchanan on the oboe, Bryan Ehlers on the English horn, and Chris Alumbaugh on the bassoon, played Trio Number 7250 written by Bach. After a short intermission, the Symphonic Band played five selections as their contribution to the presentation, included were Introduction and Fantasia. Apollo. and Ballad for Trombone. Dr. Neill Humfeld, regarded as one of the country ' s outstanding trombonists, performed Blue Bells of Scotland. The William Tell Overture served as the finale for the evening ' s entertainment. Awards, Honors Bestowed In recognition of those who earned excellence, the student body converged upon the Field House for Academic Awards Assembly. The Top Ten Seniors, which included Salutatorian Melissa Todd and Valedictorian David Dean, were the first to be presented. The students from each class with highest grade point average were then announced. For the Junior Class they were Amy Meeker and Steve Terry. Terry Allen and Greg Smith held the top sophomore spots as did Leslie Heldman, George Contreras. and Lisa Caughlin for the Freshmen. Also announced were scholar- ship recipients, beaus and sweethearts, class favorites. Top Ten Outstanding Seniors, and who ' s Who winners. Coach Russ Wisener proclaimed Ed Hess and Molly Smith as Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Wrapping up the event. Burke revealed the final awards to Libbey Maddox and Tom Rubeck as Mr. and Miss MacArthur High School. Above Left Senior Mart ' Ruggles accepts her certificate for being .Most Outstanding Latin Club .Member from Jennifer Sheets Above Right: Chosen as Freshman Class Favorites, alerie Carnell and Jesse Orsini approach the podium to receive their awards Center Left: Senior .Molly Smith obtains a congratulaton,- handshake from . ssistant Principal Dick Stinson after being named who ' s who in Business. Above: Recipientof a Perfect . ttendance Award. Senior Mart ' Harden did not miss a day during his four years in high school. Left .Mter a long journey from the bleachers. Freshman Mario .Meman received his award for being Most Outstanding Boy in C AE C)CCT. page 271 Two Receive Top Honors Earning the ultimate in academic achievement. Seniors David Dean and Melissa Todd were awarded the titles of valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. Based on his grade point average of 9.84, Dean easily out-distanced his nearest competitor. Contrary to assumptions, he did not spend every waking hour with a book in front of his face. In addition to his studies, Dean was a member of the rock group Crisis with several of his friends. For his high merit, he was offered an S1800 a year (for four years) scholarship to Texas A M University. He was also given the opportunity to attend Rice university in Houston with the aid of a S 1 OOO scholarship. Finally, he was also given a National Merit Scholarship to supplement costs to the university of his choice. Salutatorian Melissa Todd ranked second for her final two yegrs of high school. Todd claimed a grade point average of 9.39 to cop the runnerup spot in a class of 529 students. She considered attending Baylor University after being offered a $200 Salutatorian Award and Pepperdine University, which gave her a scholarship of $ 1 600 per year. 272 Following clos e behind ' aledictoiian and Salutalorian are the other eight scholars who comprised the Top Ten Academic Top Left; Number lo. Clarissa Tartar. 9 23 Top Right Number 9. Esther Braly. 923 Center Left: Number 8. Sandra Dickey. 9 2 tits Center; Number 7. Laurie Wong. 9 27 1 Center Right; Number 4. . lar - Calvert. 935 Above Left; Number 6. Ra anne Baring. 9.29 Above; Number 5. Gretchen Shultz. 9.33 Left: NLimbcr 3. Scott Curr ' . 9.38 page 273 Senior Pair Win Spirit For exhibiting their exuberant and vivacious personalities among the general populace of the student body, Seniors Ed Hess and Molly Smith were bestowed the title of Mr. and Miss School Spirit during the course of the Academic Awards Assembly. These two were obvious choices for the honor, according to a school wide poll which selected them. Hess, whose athletic prowess included two letters in football and one letter in wrestling along with the Outstanding Wrestler Award, was voted Mr. School Spirit for his mirthful disposition as was Miss School Spirit, Molly Smith. She was active in Student Council, Senate, Cardettes, and the Youth Advisory Council. With their enthusiastic support of various activities at Mac. Hess and Smith were in the forefront of the social scene. Through their participation in many aspects of school functions, these two became familiar faces to the student body. To say the least, I was extremely astonished at being named. stated Hess. Surely, there were others more worthy than 1. However. I am glad to be honored by the student body in this way. Right: Molly Smith. Miss School Spirit Below: Ed Hess. Mr School Spirit page 274 Left: Tom Rubeck, Mr. MacArthur High school Below: Libbey Maddox. Miss MacAnhurHigh School Maddox, Rubeck Win MHS Recognized as two of the most involved students to ever roam the halls, Tom Rubeck and Libbey Maddox were named Mr. and Miss MacArthur High School. Both were heavily involved in many aspects of school activitioe and maintained high scholastic standards. Rubeck. aside from his award winning choir participation, was a member of Thespians. Drama Club, and National Honor Society. He also established himself as one of the Drama Departments best talents in his roles in numerous productions. Maddox also earned several honors throughout her high school career. She was one of only three students ever to staff the yearbook for four straight ' ears. ending her senior ' ear as Editor in Chief. Her list of credentials also includes freshman treasurer. Student Council, Spanish Club. Hugh O ' Brien Leadership .-Kward. Junior of the Month, cind senior reporter. ■1 am er ' appreciati e of this award. stated Rubeck. because it shows that through the course of my high school career. I have acquired the respect of the administrators here at Mac. nhur. Outstanding Seniors Named Recognized during tine Academic Awards Assembly, the Top Ten Outstanding Seniors took their place among the elite of the school year. Roughly 150 students earned an opportunity to submit an application to the group of deciding faculty members. These teachers met for several days in the library attempting to determine those most worthy of receiving the honor. Faculty members based their final decision upon the information provided, personal knowledge of the candidate ' s achievements, and overall high school record. Also playing a major role in the judges ' decisions were such factors as citizenship and extracurricular activities, when all the ballots were in and counted, those named as recipients of this distinction were Rayanne Baring, Debbie Marsh, Marci Masters, Netria Morton, Chris Abston, Chuck Fallon, Lance Bozman, Molly Smith. Dena Gill, and Tommy Shehan. 1 didn ' t think I had a chance against those other people, explained Shehan. I was really surprised at the announcement The Top Ten Outstanding Seniors are: Above Left: Dena Gill Above Right: Tommy Shehan Above Left: Debbie Marsh Right: Molly Smith page 276 Who ' s Who Number 24 Selected for their notable achie ements in academic and elective fields of stud -. 24 students were recognized as being the most elite in theirindividual subject areas by being named who ' s who. Facult - members of each department chose the person Nhom the ' believed was the most worths ' to receive the distinction Those singled out for excelling m academic fields were: Latin. Michael Jones; Woodshop. Mitch .Mahoney; Math, Sandra Dicke ' ; ICT. Billy Chandler; Science, Gretchen Schultz; Printing, Larry Baker; French. Melissa Todd; ' OE, Patti Witt; Drafting, Loren Hedrick; Homemaking, Debbie Marsh; HECE, DeAnn Roberts; German, .Mys Smith; social Studies, Mar ' c:alvert; Choir, Keith chumley; Art. Lisa Shultz; Library. Marcia .Mumbaugh; Business, Molly Smith; Drama, Sarah Ball, Band. Randy Bodiford; ROTC. Steve Wish; Industrial Arts, James Standlee; Student Council. Chuck Fallon; Spanish. Beth Salie, and English. Pam Buchanan. who ' s Who WOODSHOP MITCH MAHONEY Who ' s Who STUDENT COUNCIL ' 1V , CHUCK FALLON Who ' s Who SPANISH Ml V ■ BETH SALIE Who ' s who SCIENCE GRETCHEN SCHULTZ Who ' s Who ENGLISH e t. 1 PAM BUCHANAN who ' s Who SOCIAL STUDIES . - MARV CALVERT Who ' s who ROTC m STEVE WISH Who ' s Who VOE PATTI WITT who ' s Who HECE DEANN ROBERTS Who ' s Who PRINTING LARRY BAKER Who ' s Who HOMEMAKING s DEBBIE MARSH Who ' s Who GERMAN -N.I ALYS SMITH page 278 Who ' s who LATIN MIKE JONES Who ' s Who MATH SANDRA DICKEY Who ' s Who LIBRARY MARCIA ALUMBAUGH who ' s Who ICT BILLY CHANDLER page 279 who ' s Who DRAMA 4. y Hf SARAH BALL Who ' s Who DE V LOREN HEDRICK Who ' s Who DRAFTING JAMES STANDLEE Who ' s Who FRENCH . MELISSA TODD page 280 ;t j_ Who ' s Who BUSINESS V MOLLY SMITH who ' s Who BAND RANDY BODIFORD Who ' s Who ART LISA SHULTZ Who ' s Who CHOIR KEITH CHUMLEY page 281 Baccalaureate Service Held With graduating Seniors from all three Irving High Schools present. Baccaulareate service for the Class of ' 8 1 was held on Wednesday, May 27. MacArthur Valedictorian David Dean began the ceremony by calling the audience to rise for the invocation. Following Dean ' s opening prayer. Nimitz ' s Valedictor ian. Lorre Keatts. read the scripture. The Reverend J. Don George of Calvary Temple in Irving delivered a dissertation on the setting and attainment of specific goals in life. George commented the goals must be challenging, yet realistic. He emphasized that success is not merely a comparison of what one achieves with what another might accomplish, but an estimation of what one has done in comparison to what one is capable of doing. A closing prayer, given by the Irving ' s Valedictorian. Richard Rodenbusch, followed by the recession of graduates concluded the evening. Although students who wished to be in the Commencement Exercise were not required to attend Baccalaureate, most elected to attend.  pm_. 1 1 1 JHsv 1 ' • gl s ■ 1 ■ !fr 5 JM ■ J SH HRkJ ; ' . -: : m Above: Senior English teacher Regina Story plays the organ for the 1 98a 1 98 1 Seniors during graduation, while Cadet Stacie Cassel assists her Above Right: The Reverend j Don George, pastor of Calvary Temple. speal s at Baccalaureate about setting goals in life. Right: Assisting the Acapella Choir, the Irving ' and Nimitz Choirs combine with the Marching Band while singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic Far Right: Six of the Top Ten Seniors stand to be recognized at the Baccalaureate Service. page 2H4! ■ -ll . . Above Xeft: Dana Boswell and Lisa Boulware make their way to their seats by usher David page before the beginning of the Commencement Ceremony Above Right: Kathy Hunt receives her diploma from School Board member Vickie Tatum while President Anne Pfaff looks on Above Center Monica Lyke. Mary Perry, Leigh Ann Cecil, and Sharon Marchan compare programs for correct name spellings before Commencement Above: X ' aledictorian David Dean conveys his thoughts concerning the future of the Senior Class at Texas Stadium during graduation. Right: Qualifying for the Top Ten in their class. Sandra Dickey. Esther Braly. and Clarissa Tarter make their way to the stage. Seniors End School Days Gathering as a single unit for the final time, the Class of ' 81 assembled at Texas Stadium for their graduation ceremony. The Commencement program opened with the procession of all 505 members to the Festival March played by Senior Sponsor Regina Story. After everyone was seated. Ward Walker, pastor of the MacArthur Boulevard Baptist f:hurch. performed the invocation. The introduction of honors students by Assistant Principal Dick Stinson was followed by Salutator ian Melissa Todd, who addressed the audience with We Are Tomorrows Past. setting the stage for Valedictorian David Dean ' s speech. Visions of a Time to Come. Providing a break in the ceremony, the MacArthur Acapella Choir performed two songs for the crowd: A Small Moment and Musicks Empire. Principal Paul Burke then presented the class to Superinten dent Dr. John F. Townley. who accepted them for their academic achievement. The next item on the agenda was the awarding of the diplomas. L ' shered by Juniors Don Cragin. David Joyner, David Page, and Jeff Williams, the Seniors made their way across the stage to accept their diplomas. School Board President Anne Pfaff and members Roger Hill and Vickie Tatum bestowed the folders upon the candidates. The closing ceremony was handled by Senior Class President Lance Bozman. During his oration. Bozman presented Burke with MacArthurs first school flag. The banner was paid for with the excess money from the senior class treasur -. His presentation also included a recap of the successes shared by the class and many of its notable accomplishments. He then led them in the turning of their tassles. s mbolic of their advancement into adulthood. Finally, they sang the Alma Mater. ounglife Director Paul Guitemeir said the benediction to close the evening, immediately following, the Seniors recessed b - rows to the music of Pomp and Circum stance. page 285 I students of Month Named Abercrombie. David Absaion. Betty Absion. Chris Ackerman. David Ackerman. David Adair. Br ' an Adamcik. Karen Adams. Mark Adcock. Mike Aguirre. Eddie Akin. Donna Alcor, Aaron Allen. Sheila Allred. Jeff Alumbaufth, Marcia Amberm. Jack Arapis. Brent Atkinson. Ricky Baccus. Benny Baird. Lisa Baker. Larry Ball. Sarah Banks. Barry Barger. Tim Banng. Rayanne Barker. Jeff Barlow. Kaihy Right: May Students of the Month are Freshman Kay Tittle. Sophomore Barry Bates. Junior Marci Freidburg. and Senior Sharon Merchant. page 286 ■ 1 4 Bauer. Kaihy Bayley. Suzanne Beale. David Below: Former MacAnhur Assistan! Principal Murphy Websier and Drafting instructor David Yarbrought look over preliminar ' blue prints at the Annual Drafting Competition held at living High School. Beard. Julia Bennet. Donald Bennei. schawna Berry. Kirk Bishop. Cathy Black, Lauren Blair. Kim Blake. Mike Blakes. Al Blakes. Susan Bodiforcl RanOy biohm. Dale Boone. Paul BOOS. Greg tics well Dana tVxilwarc. Lisa Bowers, . njiiie Bozman. Lance Braly. Esiher Brazell. tiartue BrexN er. iiaU tVidftes. Breni Bf xiks. c:hns!ine Hrtnvn. Jell Brown. Kell - Brown. Mike F age 287 J Tie Splits Frosh GPA Honors Chism. Curtis Chrislenson. Jerry Chumley. Keith Ciruti. John Clark. Sharon Cline. Lisa Clinton. Ron Above: Sophomores David Allen and Greg Smith maintained the highest grade point average in their class at the end of the academic year. Cober. Jeff Coggeshall. Kelly Colby. Mellnda page 288 cole. John Coleman. Babeile Coleman. Robbie Connell. Sherri Conner. Aniia Conner. Mindy cook. Kim Cooper. Shelly Corbeti. Tim Corbin. Lisa c:ox. Kim CratJdock. Jerri Crawford. Uayneita Cummings. Renee Curry. Mark Curr ' . Scon Dane. Pam Daniel. Sherry Dav-is. Donna Davison. Phillip Dean. David Deeds. David Deeis. Sandra DeLaCruz. Monica De La Torre. Maria Demonbreun. David DeSimone. Victor Dickey. Sand ' Left: George Contreras, Lisa Caughlin. and Leslie Heldman possessed the l est academic averages of the Freshman Class Above: Seniors Kevin Hargrove. Joey Milner. Larr ' Kitchens, Leigh Ann Cecil, and Betty Abslon discuss graduation T arty plans. Girls ' Varsity Soccer Game We They Garland 3 , Duncanville 3 3 Mesquite 1 O Nitnitz 7 O lr ing 3 5 Nimitz 8 O Nimitz 11 O lr ing O o lr ing 2 o page 289 Five Honored for Attendance Dillard. Kathryn Dobbins. Bruce Dodson. Derek Dodson, Greta Donaldson. Barbara Doores. Shauna Duarte. Teresa DuBois. Marcia Dugosh. Kurt Duron. Marcus Edwards. Wesly Eilers. Kaihy Ellis. Kari Endsley. Warner Enyart. Kim Evans. Benny Ewing. Tony Fakenbridge. Kevin Fallon. Chuck Fournerai. Elizabeth Feazel. Tommy ft£iL- ' -- ' . v , ' Vi v4 . .,, JW Fedor. Lisa Fennema. Sean Foley. Nora Fox. Carolyn Fox. Jennie Friesen. Kim Above: Having received the Irving Ddily .Vctc.s student of the Month Award for June, N ' etria Morton expresses her appreciation Right: In recojinition of their consistent presence. Seniors John Quattrin. Warner Endsley. Marty Hardell. Connie Martin, and Larry Roewe receive Perfect Attendance Awards page 290 ... ;  1 ' • • s Funk. Kaihy Gable. Tammy Gage. Kelly Garcia. Len Garfield. Andy Garilngion. Kim Cause. Paul George. Valerie Gerath. Larry Germany. Kyle Gilben. Greg Gill. Dena Gill. Mike Gilmore. Michelle Glasgow. Rick Godwin. Gala Goggins. Lisa Gonzalez. Irene Graham. Belynda Graham. Pam Greene. Kevin Greenlee. Scod Grimes. Danny Grisham. Rusty GuUa. Anne Gurney. Jeff Above: in accordance with her lop marks. Junior . my Meeker was awarded with the National Honor Society ' s . ward for havinj? the highest gratle point a erage for the school year Left: Selected as Thespian Beau and Sweetheart were Senior c:huck Fallon and Sophomore Elizabeth . le ers. li page 29 1 J JV Boys ' Soccer Ends Season Boys ' JV Soccer Red Game Nimitz MacArthur (White) Irving Trinity Nimitiz Trinity MacArthur (White) Jrving We They 4 2 1 2 2 O 5 2 2 2 1 3 Hadsell. Russell Haighi. Richard Hails. Laura Hall, Daneiie Hancock. Debbie Hardegree. Brad Boys ' JV Soccer White Game we They Nimitz 2 o MacArthur (Red Team) 2 1 Irving 2 2 Trinity 5 2 Nimitz 2 O Trinity 2 O MacArthur (Red Team) O 1 Irving 4 2 Harden. Marty Hargrove. Kevin Harlow, Gina Hams. Betsy Harvey. Jennifer Hayward. Elizabeth Hedilck. Loren Henderson. Vicki Hereford. Liz Hernandez. Elena Hewitt. David Hill. Mark Hill. Steve Holcumb. Julie Hoover. Fritz Horslmann. Kim Howell. Danny Hubbard. Ronny Hudson. David Huff. Debbie Hulei. Lisa Holub. Chris Hunt. Kathy Hunzlker. Jill page 292 } Hursl. David Huichason. David Huichings, sieve James. Mike Jisa. Angela Johnson. David Johnson. Kim Johnson. Laura Johnson. Lucinda Johnson. Mike Johnson, Rhonda Johnsion. Daryl Jones. Lloyd Jones. Mike J urea. Kyle Justice. Rusty Kelih. Janei KelJey. Dane Kettler. Melinda KieseL Donna Killius. Lisa King. Gerald King. Ron Kirkpairick. Karol Kirst. Tony Kitchens. Larry Kizer. Kelly Kleblw. Malt Kluth. Vincent Knebl. Debbie Aboves Taking over Ihe reigns of command after Ihe resignation of LarT ' Colvin the pre 1ous year, first ear Band Director Rick Hall emphasizes a note to his students. page 293 Senior Receives Scholarsliip Right: Amy Meeker and Steve Terry were recognized for possessing the highest grade point average in the Junior Class. Girls ' Varsity Soccer Game We They Garland 3 1 Duncanville 3 3 Mesquite 1 O Nimitz 7 o Irving 3 5 Nimitz 8 O Nimitz 1 1 O Irving O O Irving 2 O Knopp, Julie Kokojan. Tim Komer. Allan Korkmas. Brian Krawczyk. Jimmy Krueger. Richard Kurinow. Bjarne Lacey. Frank Lack. Sandra LaFerney. David LaFever. Cindy Lancaster. Chris Lancaster. Kristi Land, Michael LaRose. Robert Lavi. Nftatolla Lawson. [:)ebble Layton. Chris Leonard. Curl Leonard, (iina Leavelle. Melaney Lewis. c:aroI Lewis. Karen IJnd. Claudia Linder, I ' at Lonan. Todd Looper, Anita Lovelace. [Jonna page 294 ' Below: Parma Sinclair was the recipient of the fcdiin Cavell Nursing Scholarship. McClaughey. Keiiti McCIenny. Tina .Mcciure. Paul McConneU. Cheryl McCullough. Ellen McGennie. Paula McKown. Emily McLean. Jess .McNeft. Pam .McQuidcly. . ndy .Maddox. Llbbey Mahle. Christine Mahoney. .Miich Maloney. Pam Mancuso. Karen Manous. Sharon .Maples. Dawn .Marak. Mike .Marchani, Sharon Martin. Connie Manin. Kim Manin. Todd Manmez- Michelle Niarsden. Joe .Marsh. Debbie Masters. Mara Mathews. Karen Matles Carol fjage 295 Beaus, Sweethearts Chosen May. Debbie May. Russel Metton. Greg Melvin. Randy Mendenhall. Beverly Meyers. Mike Middle(on. Karen Miller, vvaynelle Miller, Jim Mills. Beverly Mllner. Joey Mogollon. George Moore. Chris Moore. Jay Moore. Tammy Monak. Kurt Morns. Mike Morriss. Karen Morton. Netna Moreno. Angle Mulligan. Steve Mullman. John Munson, Gary Murphy. Claire Murphy. Delaney Myoung. Christina Nally. Lisa Above: Seniors Randy Bodiford and Pam Buchanan were named Band Beau and Sweetheart Right: Choir Sweetheart and Beau were Seniors Parma Sinclair and Keith Chumley, page 206 ■klUi 1 IPI p n ! 1 kferi; ] r5 KH Naurnann. John Naylor. Becky Nelson, Bridget Nelson. Karl Newberry. Deanna Ngo. Knajn Newsom. Rayetle Noll. Carol Nordslg. Andrea Norton. Chip Nyfeler. Lori ononnell. Kathryn 0 Leary. Margaret O ' Learv ' . Michelle Odom. Dane Oliver. John t lson. Christina ott. Lance Owen. Lauren Boys ' Track ateet We Richardson Rained Out Nimitz First Mesquite Second Irving Airlanes Second Azle Third District Third Palermo. Keith Pansegrau. Tim Pappas. Talayne Above Right: Freshman Ginger Finney was chosen as Drama Club Sweetheart Above: The title of Drama Club Beau was given to Senior Barry Banks. page 297 Rodeo Queen Announced Parent. Susan Parker. Paul Parnass. Gae Parnass. Rae Parr. Gary Parrish. Charles Patterson. Naiilie Patterson. Robbie Pearson. Mary Peavy. Craig Perez. Irma Permenter, Rhonda Perry. Mary Pickard. Vance Pierce, Lisa Pilcher. Tracey Pollei. Mary Ponath. Celia Pope. Romney Porter. Julia Porter. Rex H Powell. Gina 1 Pralher. Vickl Puder. Gall r Quaiirin. John H . Rahn. Barbara Hv Ramtao, BUI ■ Above: Carol Green was presented the title of Rodeo Club Queen by members of the organization. Ramsey. Joe Ranne. Mark Ralzlaff. Steve page 298 Rausin. Richard Ray. Kevin Reed. Robert Renfro. Leiisha Renteria. Roland Reynolds. Darrell Ricci. Paul Rice us. Re nee Richards. Alan Ringo. Terry Rivera. Rita Robbins. Dalton Roberts. Deann Roberts. Lisa Roewe. Larr - Robirison. Reanna Rogers. Lance Rogers. Laune Rogers, wes Ross. Julie Ross, Robin Roy. Terry Rubeck. Tom Ruggles. Marty Russell. Craig Ruth. Renee Sackett. Robin Salle. Beth Sampson. Ken Sanchez. Richard Varsity Baseball Game We They L.D. Bell 4 2 Grand Prairie lO 7 Irving 5 4 South Grand Prairie 6 8 Duncanville 8 O TRinity 3 2 Nimitz 6 2 L.D. Bell 6 4 Grand Prairie 6 2 Irving 4 5 South Grand Prairie 8 O Duncanville 5 4 Trinity 2 1 Nimitz 5 3 Bi-District Highland Park o 1 Highland Park lO 1 Highland Park 5 6 page 299 staffs Select First Sweetheart Sanders. Pam sanner. Chris Sanllllan. sheila Sarvis. Sheila Sawyer. Anthony Sawrycher. John Schoolfield. Ricky Schutza, Brenda sconce. Carl Sconce. Doreiia Sele. Robin Shackelford. Lon Sharp. Billy shastid. A J Shawl. Dale sheets. Kyle Sheets. Robert Shehan. Tommy Sheppard. Jana Shires. Gary Shultz, Greichen Jt Above: Maria Ward was the recipient of a Sio.tXK) Bell Howell scholarship. shultz. usa shumway. Toni Short. Mike Sims. Terrie Sinclair. Parma Sitz. c:indy Skaggs. Jody sugar. Scott Smegner. Lloyd page 300 smith, Alys Smlih. Greg smith. Molly southerland. Mark Spaeth. Susan Spain. Dee Speckels. Suzy Spence r. Cindy spencer. Terry SpradUn, Oonna Stack. Mike Stadler. Cindy Siandlee. James Stephenson. Teresa Stewan. .Mike Stelgelmar. John Stiles. Kelly Stokes. Susan Storer. Sandra StrlbUng. Dee Strong. .Mike SuUivan. Rick Sommerfeldt. Liz Surran. Tern swana Leah Talkington. Peter Tanar. Clarissa Tar er Dale Junior Varsity Baseball Game We They L D. Bell 2 1 Grand rrairle 2 O Irving 7 6 Duncanville 2 3 Trinity lO 1 Nimitz 6 3 Grand Prairie 1 3 Irving 6 5 Nimitz 6 4 South Grand Prairie 2 4 nLincanN ' ille - ' - Left: As trie first Sweetheart in their history. Crest. The Cardinal Word, and The M. Cazine staffs selected Terry spencer. page 301 Frosh Named Rodeo Rookie Tarver. Dean Taylor. Lori Taylor. Mike Taylor. Mike Taylor, Warren Tayne, Robert Terry, Jimmy Thornhill. Janice Tiedman, Jerry Timmons. Billy TIppin. [:)onal i Above: In preparation for ihe musical. Okiahoma. the Acapelia Choir keeps a concentrated eye on CMrector Danny Hart, Right: Receiving Rooking of the Year honors. Freshman CJail Doores accepts a certificate and a handshake from Rodeo Club sponsor Joe Meyers. page 302 Tisdale, Charles Tomllnson. Mike Todd, Melissa Torrealba. Bryan Torti. Jackie Tow, Richard Travers. Mark Trillo, Karen Trott, Kelly Trueti. sherry Tumey. Dale Tynes. Brvan L ' nderwood, Annette Varner. Terry Vasek. Missy eenker, Jeff N ' icknair. Karen Above: Sophomore baseball player Mark enoch manages a foul ball againsi the Grand Prairie Gophers. page 303 SchooPs Final Day Arrives Wagner. Todd Ward. Maria wardlow. sherry Webb. Steven Wehlander. Tom Welch. Ken wempe. Jackie while. Liz while. Robin Wlckman. Katrina Wllkerson. Darrell Williamson. Diane Willis. Angle Right: Making sure to get a correct count. Vice Principal Lane Ladewig checl s in textlDOOks during the final week of scliool. -| Below: Looking forward to the summer ' s activities. Steve Sweeney and Simon Sanchez make their final dash to the parking lot as Eric Green ambles away from the last day of school. VMIson. vicki Wiseman. Melanie Wish, sieve Witt. Patti Wong. Laurie Wren. John Wren. Tim Wrighi. Cindy wrigrii. Sherry Wriii. .Mike wyld. David emma, Regina ' oung. Keyla lounglove. Kaihy ' ouse. Rand : student Forum what Are Your Plans For the Future? With end of the school year approaching and commencement exercises upon them, Seniors were faced with one big question: What am I going to do after l graduate? High school had brought them together for a major purpose. For four years these students were given the opportunity to decide what they wished for their lives. As this decision could not be put off much longer, most students decided to enlighted their education by attending college. Choices ranged from inajor universities to junior colleges to vocational schools. Not everyone wanted to continue going to school. Some Seniors expressed a desire to take it easy for a while by getting to know themselves and want they wanted to do in life. Others decided a full time job was essential. These Seniors were brought together one last time, on May 28, for the same purpose — to receive a diploma that took 12 years to earn. Upon reaching that honor, these young adults turned their hopes toward different goals they hoped would help them achieve the success they seek in life. Liz V White in the fall I am going to UT in Austin Right now I ' m not sure what Ml major in but my mom thinks a strong Liberal Arts direction is very important. Kim Castillo 1 1 am heading out West to Tech where I ' ll be majoring in journalism. Ken Martin .Ml 1 know is that I am going to Tech After that. I ' m really not sure what rm going to do as far as my major is concerned Julie Ross I will major in business at Stephen F Austin. Lori Nyfeler Four days after graduation I will be heading down to Austin for the summer session and then continue my education at the I ' niversitv John Naumann 1 am planning on going to A M where I ' m thing about going pre med. ' Laynetta Crawford V J ' I plan on opening a dress shop as soon as possible. Until then. I will work in a boutique to gain experience. Karen Middleton 1 plan on rooming with Kari Nelson at North Texas and major in child psychology. F Charles Tisdale ttKHXf I am going to Tech and I ' m majoring in business. Tommy Shehan I don ' t know about my major, but lam going to TCU to play football. Ronny Hubbard I am going to Tech and I will be rooming with Greg Gilbert. I will major in business and then hopefully get married. Kelly Stiles I am going to travel extensively this summer and then this fall I will attend SMfi. page 304 David Hutching- son W 111 just go to Northlake and go to work. Scott Callicott I ' m going to Sam Houston State to major in agriculture Mike Brown I ' m going to get a job. take it easy, go to a M, and try to study— if I have the time. 1 J Darrell Wilkerson I ' m going to L ' T. to study civil engineering. Richard Sanchez k h I want to wait awhile before I go off to school, but once I go I will go to L ' T in . ustin and major in business Bruce Dobbins I ' m going to Angelo State, taut I am still considering Annapolis because they offered me a saoo.ooo scholarship. Claudia Lind Im going to get a job and take life easy. Andy Buchanan P «! ! I ' m going to NTSU to major in business. 4 Robin Sackett I am going to . bilene Christian to major in child therapy. wes Rogers Wl W, 1 have decided to go to SML ' and major in pre med. Michelle O ' Leary I am heading off to Stephen F. Austin in the (all to study computer science. Michelle Martinez I want to be an interior designer, so I ' m going to Brookhaven College Steve Wish First III got to LTA to study industrial engineering and then ill probably go into the military. K Lon Newsom 111 go to Texas Tech and eventually marry some dream girl. Chris Abston I am going to Tech to study accounting. I would like to work for one of the top ten accounting firms in the nation. page 305 Group Pictures Flag Corps Sponsor: Rick Hall Art Club Sponsor: Annie Hall Anna Kirkland Debbie [ ' edrick, Oenise Willhanks. Wently Pincus, Cecilia Diaz First Row: Jennifer Harvey. c;ljristy Horak, Lisa Sctiullz Second Row: Jennifer Heaion. I.ioytl Jones, Laura Johnson. Tliefesa Kokajan Concert Band Director: Rick Hall Mark Adkins. Norman Akin. Doug Aliavvay. Judi Beeson, Daniel Bell. Mike Beyer. Lanele Black. Andrea Boyd. Joe Bryant. Kevin c;arver. Kim Collins. Susan Crawford. Tina Crewse. Debbie Dobbels, Bryan Ehlers. Scoti Ehlers. Nancy Elliott. Keith Freeman, Eric CJieseke. Michelle Gilmore. Irene Gonzalez. Jim (ioodwin. Sherri CJrimes. IJcinn ' I lail. Bill I lart. sheri Head. Oary Hukil. Natalie Hummingbird. Wendy Jones. Jonathan l amb. Darren Mtiin. c;onnie Martin. Wesley Martin. Dennis Mauldin. Paul Mayhew. Janet McCiaughey. Hobin Milner. c:laire Murphy. David O ' Boyk-. Alyson Overman. Melanie Park. Aubrey Privitt. Barbi I ' ryor. ley Kay. Denis Hussell. Robin Sackei. Richard Sanchez. Chrissy Shook. Lorrie Shook, sherran Smith. Janice Stanart. Edward Talbot. Todd Templain. Dee Thoma. Diane Treadwell. Debbi N ' ictory, Mary vklal. Bill Whilson. Ka ' Williams, David Willwerlh, Weklon Winn page 306 J J Jw j. lohnPaul Abelanet. Mark Adkins. Norman , kin, Hraci Allen. Chris Alumbau h. Bill Ancierson, Brenl Arapis. Richard Armslrons. DoLig Aitaway. .iLidi Beeson. Beth Bfll. Uanit ' l Bell. Mike Beyer. Lance Black. Derek Blake. Randy Bodiford, Shane Boldin. Andrea Boyd. I ' am Buchanan, l.ouie Butch. Kalhy Busby. Kevin c:arver. Joey Caslleberry. Kim c;ollins. Ceorj e c;c;ontreras. Don Cragin. Susan Crawford. Tina c:rewse. Donna C ulver. David Dean. Mike Dean. Creg Denny. Cecilia Diaz. Kathy Dillard. Laura Dowlearn, Teresa Duarte. James Edwards. Brian Khiers. Scott Ehlers. Nancy Lllioit. Tori Ellison. Keith Freeman. Tom Marctiing Band Director: Hick Hall Freeman. Dawn l-ritz. Jeff Fritz. Lesa cjafford. Eric Cieseke. Michelle cjilmore. Jim Goodwin. John CJutzke. Danette Hall. DAnn Hall, Robert Harjo. Tony Harrel. Iraci Harris. Bill Hart. Liz Hayward. sherri Head. Gary Hukil. Natalie Hummingbird. David Johnson. VVende Jones, sherri Jackson. Mike Kaatz. Eva Kellog. Paul Landrey. John Larsen. Janet Ludvigsen. Darren Main. Mike Malone. Joe Marsden. .Man Martin. Wesley Martin. Michelle Martinez. Dennis .viaulden. Paul .May hew. PaulMcf;lLire. Janel McGaughey, sheila .Morris. RolMn Milner. Claire Murphy. David OBoyle. Mark GBoyle. .Mison Overman. Tami Overman. Melanie Park, sieve Park. Lenora Parker. Joe Pauleiti. Debljie Pedrick. VVende Pincys. Aubrey Priviii. Barbie Pr ' or. Debbie Pryor. Bill Rambo. Tey Ray. Brenda Reddin. Keith Reese. Sherra Rhodes. Renee Riccus. Connie Roten. Terry Roy. Robin Sackeit. Christine Sanchez. Richard Sanchez. Sean shallenberger. chnssy shook. Lorrie Shof k, Melia Siins. Ken .smith, sherran Smith. Liz Sommerfekil. Janice Stcinart. .Vlike stokes. Ned Tallxil. sieve rhompson. Mike Trotter. Jeff erver. Margie idal. Mary idal. . ndrea Walters. Don Ward. .Mike wenh. Brian white. Bill Whii.son. Brian Wieters. Denise Wilbanks. Kay Williams Symphonic Band Director; Hick Hall .lohn Paul .Vhelanel. c;hris .Mumbaugh. Brent , rapis. f-tichard . rmstrong. Derek Blake, Randy Bodiford. Shane Boldin. I ' am Buchanan. Louie Burch. Kathy Busby. Joey Castleberry. CJeorge c;ontreras. Don Cragin. Donna CLillier. Davkl Dean. Mike Dean, Greg 1 lenny. Kathy Dillard. Laura Dowlearn. Teresa Duarte, James l-:dwards. Tori Ellison, Tom Freeman. Dawn Fritz. Jeff Fritz. Lesa Gaffore. JohnGutzkc. Danette Hall, Liz Ha ' ward. sherri Jackson. Paul Landrey. John Larsf)n. Janet l.udvigsen. Joe Marsdon. Michelle Martinez. Paul .Mct lure. Sheila Morris. Tammie ( ) crm.in, Lanora Ptirker. Joe Pauletti. Debbie Pi-drick. ende Pincys. Debbie Pr or. Bill Rambo. Brenda Reddin. Keith Reese. Sherra Rhodes. Renee Riccus. Connie Roien. Tern. ' RON-, . lelia Sims. Mike Troiier. Jeff ' er er. .Margie idal. . ndre Walter. Don ward. Mike Werth, Brian Wieters. Denise Wilbanks Intermediate Band Director: Hick Hall Kim . dams. Bill . nder.son. Beth Bell. Sabrina Burke. Kenn ' Clark. Mike c ollins. Jim isomer. I h )nna 1 )ani . ' l. c:ecilie 1 )iaz. Robert Harjo. Pony Harri-I. Iraci Harris. Mike Kaaiz. Eva Kellogg. Miki- Malone. Miiii Martin. Brian .McClenny. M.irk ()B() le. .Steve Park. Sean Shallenlx ' rg vf. .Mikt- stokes, (iaylon Tapia. Kasey rhompson. roinmy Walker. PriscilUi Welib. Brian white l.eisa andell page 307 Boys ' Freshman Basketball— A Coach: Tam Hollingshead Boys ' Freshman Basketball— B Coach: Tam Hollingshead First Row: Chris Watson. Chris Askew. Robert Mccormick. Tim Worthan. Rusty Troy Second Row: David Snapp. Danny Calhoun. Jack Layman. John Evans First Row: Desirik Duncan. James Lamberth. Greg Poner Second Row: Doug Attaway. Darren Rossel. Darrell Robin Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach: James Peugh Girls ' Freshman Basketball Coach: Tracy Byrne First Row: Melinda Webb, Sherry Kellogg. Greta Dodson. Dana Kovich. Laura Patterson Second Row: Erin Bozman. Terry Suratt. Francis .vicAdams. Lcri Wilburg. Cindy LaFever First Row: Joan Parrish. Kelly Huitt. Martha Akins. Tammy Heinen. Tiffany Shephard. Jana Sauerwine, Deanna Hall Second Row: Teacey Flowers. Laura Billingsly. Chris Herttenberger, Kim Neville. Sandra Doss. Katherine Lambright. Tracy Byrne page 308 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Coach: Tom Milforci First Row: ' ance Pickard. Mitch Mahoney. Mark Adams. Brad Narrell. Scott Curry. Robert Burgess. Warner Endsley. Rusty Reid Second Row: Tom Milford. Keith Davis. David Hall. Jim .Miller. David . bercrombie. Clay Eakins. David Hewitt. Steve Grumbine. Brian Baswonh rfliiP JJS Boys ' Junior Varsity Basketball Coach: David Mvers Girls ' Junior Varslt ' Basketball Coach: Angela Lambeth First Row: , ndy Ellard. Mike Kelley. Bart Askew. Kenny Rudolph. Mike Wallak. Preston Foster. Rick Mitkovsky Second Row: .Mike ODonnell. Br ' an . mason. .loe Doss. Eric Green. Barry Geer. Andy Kauffman First Row: Marilyn Posion. Donita Doubet. Krisii Horton. Beth Hodge. Karen Hovey Second Row: Lisa Myer. Jina lates. Becky .McCullar. Missy Mayo. Stacey .N ' onon i 3 V ' ' ' M T s ' Vflflfl Varsity Baseball Coach: Rov Kinnan First Row: Steve Hester. .Mien Kennedy. Ken (a.sev, Ke in SiLirdx ' . Scon c;urr ' Second Row: Ellen Kenneds . Kelly Wells.. left King, left s ' illiams. Pete Talkinglon. KelK ' Brown. Mike Hrcxiks Third Row: Ke in Williams. Mark Curn. ' . Tim Corbett. Roy Kinnan. KelK- Iron. Sean Fennema. David Beale page 309 Big Mac Keepers Sponsor: Georgia Regelsky Chess Club Sponsor. Robert Jameson FlrsI Row: Kathy Bauer, Valerie Carnell Second Row: Marty Hardell, Cheryl Cook. Craig Russell First Row: David Desimone. Rob Davis. Mike Murphy Second Row: Robert Jameson. Billy Timmons. Dalton Grimes. J.C. Jammal !ffifflAAMftli ' SK r VAiV Aj mmxm i t - tr f t Cardinal Christian Fellowship Sponsor: Brian Hawk Cardettes Sponsor: Parn Hamberger Gretchen Schultz. Paul Boone. Valerie George. Keela Young page 3 1 O First Row: Kim Martin. Karen Middleton. vicki Wilson. Diane Williamson. Julie Ross. Lisa Killius Second Row: Belinda Collins. Debbie Klein. Kathy McWaier. Wendy Witt. Laura Skipper. Lauren Orsini. Ann Delaloye. Brenda Adair. Romney Pope. Leigh Ann Cecil. Leigh Ann Hampton. Dee Dee Wright Third Row: Connie Martin. Krystal Cason, Kathy Hunt, Kathy Rowden. Becky Blount. Bridget Nelson. Deana Messersmith. Kathy Morriss. Tara Dearing. Patty Moeller. Gae Parnass. Gerri varner. Melaney Leavelle. Kim Enyart. Kim Huiii, Hazel Quintans, Shelley Burks. Tammy Bell Fourth Row: Rae Parnass. Mary Calvert. Sharon Marchant. Cheryl Burd. Karen Cray. Michelle p ' Leary. Shejri Corinell, Kari Nelson, Missy Johnson, Sheila Sarvis, Charlotte Thomas, Laynetta Crawford, Kari Ellis, Kristi Lancaster, Kelly Kizer. Gina Leonard, Michelle Bunyard, Parma Sinclair Fifth Row: Sheri Mooney, Judy Brummett, Kathy Battle, Linda Moore, Claudia Olivieri, Lisa Savell, Lisa Baird, Monica Lyke, Laura Marchant, Liz White, Sharon Clark, Rayanne Baring, Donna Lovelace, Jerri Craddock, Peggy Cruse, Kara Martin, Debbie Autry, Karol Kirkpatrick, Linda Reed. Mary Brock Sixth Row: Jane Klebba, Lisa Fedor. Babette Coleman. Donna Hicks, Kelly Kirkpatrick. Kim Castillo. Jackie Wempe, Karen MorrisS. Joanie Carroll. DenaGill. Debbie Marsh. Annette Gonzalez. Anna Tobias. Tammy Blundell, Gail Puder, Irene Gonzalez, .Sandra Weaver, Kim Tawwater A Capella Choir Director: Dt nnv Hart Urcnda .Xilair. Stephanie Becker. Paul Hielss. Scott Houclier. Karri Hrockway. Jill Buchanan. Barry Burns. Kenneth c:a()enheacl. Tommy c;hism. Keith c:humley. Paltl c:lark. Karen c;ray. Dee nee Davila. Rob Davis. Mike Dean. Kaye Eppler. Marci Freidberg. l.intia Frye. alerie Oeorge. Kyle Germany. Kim Goff. Richard Granlvedt. shelly Grego. Pam (iritfith. Dean Gristy. Brian Hardesty. Elizabeth Hayward. l-isa Hooper. Lisa Hulet. Janet Keith. Elvis Kinnan. Jeff Kline. Peter Lanclrev. Rodney Marcaniel. Joe Marstlen. Kara .Vliirtin. Kim Martin, Carl .Ma.wvell. Tanya Mehne. sheri Moone ' . C}ayla .Moore. Jay Moore. Brelt Myers. Kari Nelson. Mark Gd 5m. David Page. Gina Powell. Jeff Rayburn. Tiffany Riley. Tom Rubeck. Renee Ruth. c:hris Sanner. Brenda Sihutza. Gretchen Shultz. Parma Sinclair. Bills- Sinclair, (ireg Smith. Karla Smith. .Mike Stack, 1 )ee .strililing. Kim Tavvwater. Ja - Tripi). .Missy ' asek. Billy Washington. Richard Weant.Mike Weaver. Shawn Wild : mMB v MH Bvifvfl f frSji F ' vlB A J Him ■ 1 ihMKfi flH llrlU H R 3i m WM B B Kji B Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor: Georgia Regelsky Firsi Row: .Suzy Speckles, .Vlarci Masters. K.iren ixen. Netria Morton. Karen White Second Row: Laura Cavalle. Kim Horstmann Freshman JV Cheerleaders Sponsor: Georgia Regelsky First Row: Tamara Sturinan, HolKe Bozman. Stacy Crawford, Leslie Crawford, ,siac ' McVicker. Michelle Meagher Second Row: Tracy Alder. Jamie Billingsly. Michelle Manalou. Elizabeth Mires. Ginger Finney. Leslie Heldman The Cardinal NVord The MACazine Sponsor: Johnn - N, Heard Mark Baggerlex-. Page Baird. Btx-k - Barrel, Lance Bozman, Lea Ann Bi -, ,Mlx ' n Buchanan, Jcannic Buzard. .Mike Cardwcll, Krystal Cason, Diane Cavanaugh, Sherrv- Daniel, Chuck Fallon, Jennie Franks, Jennifer Har e -, Danny Hunt, Kim Johnson, Jeff King. .Melaney Leavelle, Dc. nn .Slahaffey, Laura Marchani, Sharon Marc-ham, Eileen .Mccormick. .N ' etria Morion, John Naumann, Michelle rLear -, Mary Perr.-, Robin Ross, Bill Rudolph, Kenny Rudolph, K ie Sheets, Greg smith. .Nanc - Smith. Paige Surrait. Jeff er er. lohn ecms, Brian Windsor pci e 3 1 ? ] TT --tlfl CVAE Co-op Sponsor: Joan Youngblood t f 1 ; 1 ' i n 1 { no Concert Choir Director: Dannv Hart Joan N ' oungblood. Sharon Collins. Jimmy Horton. Steve Bums Mario Alman. Carren Anderson. Lyle Bayless. Schawana Bennett. Tony Bovv ' en. Robin Brem. Marilyn Brooks. Robert Clements. Tina Deese, Regina Dodson. Jamie Fredrick. Jeff Gardner. Dean Garrett. Ramona Hale. Jack Henson. Mike Hill, shannon Hoover. Was Howard. Juliana Jacques. Kevin Johnson. Patricia Kaphengst. Sylvia Lovell. Robin Lucas. Penny Marshall. April Martin. Mitzi Miller. Chuck Pott er. Donna Preston. Dan Roulain. Wendy Swann. Jean Vanderford. Gilbert Vines. Chris welch. Julie Wilburn. Kay Williams. Stacey Willoughby Girls ' Choir Director: Danny Hart Boys ' Cross Country Coach: Mike Fields Katharine Barr. Julie Bowman. Terasa Boynton. Linette Butler. Kim Byrd. Shanna Carter. Jenny Clasen. Sandy Coleman. Jamie Coy. Melinda Davis. Vickie Davis. Stephanie Ervin. Lisa Fay. Angle Flanery. Tracy Flowers, Tammy Funderburke. Carolyn Graf. Shannon Hay. Leslie Jinson. Debbie Joyce. Nina Land. Felicia Marlin, Caria Mayes. Cherie McKnaely, Stacay McVickar. Carrie Parks. Irma Peraz. Tonya Ray. Susie Reusswig. Kari STandiford. Jennifer Sutton. Melisa Syinank. Dana Travers. Teresa Trent. Melonia Ward. Suzanne Washington. Frances Weir. Monica ' ' ells. Caryn Wild. Karen Wiley. Carol Zeigler First Row: Carl Brimer. David Taylor. John Filers. Carl Louther Second Row: Larry Roewe. Kieth Palermo. Chad Elms. Tommy Chism |),iKc- 312 1 9i - - iM w m ; m , : , J . 4k ., ' ' - ' ' JK- ' - M ' -v ' 4 M i4j ' Varsity Football Coach: Ronnie Cox MWWMW ■ KHS HHS Bfil PJttti ifMnl Girls ' Cross Country Coach: Dorette Warms First Row: Jimmy Krawcyk. Chuck Fallon, sieve Logan, Ciranl Fagan, Chad Allen. Brad Narrell, Ron Hubbard, Toy Pigrenet, Ernie Nelson. Chris Hhenfeldt, Curtis Chism, Ricky Atkinson Second Row: Chris Abston, John Gay, John [: iPasquale, Mark McLeod, Dorwin Malone, Jimmy Lorimer, Robert V Reed. Todd Lonon. Kelly Brown. Scott Foster. Shawn Wild. Robbie Coleman. Kenny Welch. Ed Hess Third Row: ' ance Pickard. Ron King. Lloyd Smegner, Lance Bozman. Kyle Sheets. Jim my Terry. Todd Martin. John Davis, Tim Wren. Mike Cole. Robert Obennoskey. Marco Molina. Robert O Reed. Andrew Atkinson, Mike Brooks Fourth Row: Dale Bohm, Scott Boucher, Richard Tow, Brad Walters. Mike Adcock. Steve Grumbine. Tommy shehan. John Sullivan. Kyle Germany. David Ackerman. Greg Smith, Ron Clinton, Kelly Trott, Brian Bosworth First Row: Marion Colby. Gina Powell. Kim Wood Second Row: Ashley Frederick. Tammy Plyter. Donna Sanders. Liz Quigg Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor: Ro - Kinnan Crest Sponsor: Johnny N. Heard First Row; Bob Brewer. Kim Greenough. Shelley Clutts. Libbey Maddox. Jeff Williams. Gina Harlow. r:)ebbie Klein. Tammy Bell. Antoinette Marak, .Mary Ann Bashour, Tony Rodriguez Second Row: Amy Cruse, Shelley Stevenson, Greg Brossett, Marci Freidberg, Lori Nyfeler, Liz White, Kim Castillo, Julie Chandler, Melissa Todd, Grant Fagan Third Row: Johnny .N Heard, Joel Kincannon, Joe Rodriguez, Ken Martin, Tommy Shehan, Jeff Weisbruch, Baro ' Banks, Jenny Foley, .Melia Sims. Becky McCullar, Sean McGuire First Row: Karen Caughlin, Karen Gardner. Barbara Bohm, Cathy Talp -. Holly Capps. Lisa Caughlin. Connie .Martin Second Row: . ngela Lambeth. Jeff King. Dale Bohm. Robbie Coleman. John Dasis. Ron King. Jana Sauerwine. Dena Gill Drama Club Sponsor: Charlotte English First Row: Karen Dugosh. Jodi .McGibboney. Debbie Capps. Cher i Montague. Tiffany Riles-. Tom Rubeck. Charlotte English. Chris Welch. Barr Banks. Sarah Ball. Kenny Rudolph. Kath - Polakoff. Kathr n Base Second Row: Jamie Fre ierick. Chip Metcalf. t:hris Hardman, Kenn - Clark. Renee Ruth. Jennifer Heaion. Elizabeth Mires. S lvia Lovell. ShelK- Cirego. Parma Sinclair. Kim Plunkeil. ngie HardiTian. Tissie Bell. Barr Burns. Marty Ruggles Third Row: Shawn Willoughby. Dean Garrett. Tanya Mehne. Karen Wiley. Doug Head. .Mike Hollenbeck Robert Hatiox. Shawn Wild. .Melissa Simc- ns. BilK- Sinclair. Paul Watts. .Marci Freidberg. J. Moore pii i- 313 Freshman Football Coach: Kelton Kupper First Row: Robbie Hougelworth. John Mitchell. Shaun Burns, Mike Robbins, Chip Hunt. Kyle CaiA ' er Second Row: Joe Rex. Ken Parris. Jeff Neal. N ' ill ' McCiraw. Jeff Cooper. Niki Papa Third Row: Mike Aurett. Chris Watson. Ricky Leipsic. Doug Hosea. l.arry McDonald. Garry McDonald. David de la Garza, Brian Atkinson. Bill V ' andevier. Robert Mccormick. Chris Askew. Jack Layman. Scott voirin. Mark Parnass. Brian Edclings. Sam Mize. Robbie Hubbard. I5arren shotwell. Kenneth McGregor. Brian Windsor Junior Varsity Football Coach: Bill Davis First Row: James Meier. CSerald c:happa. Steve Morriss. Keith Hayes. , mold Hess. Jeff King. Scott Hayes Secdnd Row: Bobby Burke. Barry Bates. Bill Zartler. James de la Garza. Mike Clemens. John Michelle. Tim Clanton. Gary White. Greg Smith Tliird Row: Brad Taylor. Brian Hartman. Simon Sanchez. Mark Hall, Wade Hiney. Kevin Johnston. Gary Defratus. Steve Hester. Ronnie Ferguson. Mark Baggerley Fourtii Row: Joe Rodriguez. Mike Wilso n. Mike . mber. Jeff King. John Shelley, Shannon Young. Darrell Cole. Troy Pigrenet. l-arry .Kdye. Jackie Russell. Richie Knolen Fifth Row: John Schutza. Mike Ward. c;reg Eakins. Tony Rex. Mike Myers. Jack Han(is. Jay Wester. Brian Beavers, John l.indsey. Brian Bennett. .MikeO ' Donnell. Scott Bain Sixth Row: Mohammed Quotob. Mike Weaver. Bill Thornton. Todd Jones. Mike Sullivan. Blake Gasaway. r)avid Teel. Scott Parrish. Eric Castillo, Scott sipe Seventh Row: Tim Ward, Scott Funderburg French Club Sponsor: Martha Tate First Row: wes Rogers. Don Tate, Anne Gulla. I.ene Kurinow. Erin Bozeman. Chris Hardman, Won Kim. Scott Davis Second Row: Leslie Johnson. Becky Barret. Kathleen Makoski. Melanie Smith. Melissa Todd. Brian Hardesty, Steve Terry. Steve Langston. Martha Tate Golf Coach: Mike Marshall First ROW: Bryce Massengale. Mike Davison. Steven Cooper. Mark Arnold. Ray Curtis. i:)avid Rhodes Second Row: Mike Marshall. Steve Hutchings. Jeff Allred. Bobby Bautista. Mark Karakurtis. Jeff Rayburn. Mike Short pii r 314- Home Economics Related Occupations Sponsor: Donna Stallard First Row: Oayla Moore. Liz Hereford. Missy Ayer-s. Donna Hicks. Tajnmy Atha, 1-uana smith Second Row: Caroll Green. Susan I ' areni. Lisa Corbin. f ' am I ' erry. Cheryl Rogers. Jo Ann Nelson. Ueann Roberts. Donna Stallard German Club Sponsor: Erica Baragan Flrsl Row: Heth c:line. Marion c:olhf Second Row: Lisa Irolney. Mark Odom. I ' atricia Ka|)anks. Krica Haraj an i il.i MMi ' . Gymnastics Coach: Joan Menclrek First Row: Kathy Bauer. Care - Honon. Jana .spraii csnthia .loyner. Rachel .Smith. Beth Cline Second Row: Kevin ' arncr. .Melinda Leasellc, Candee Carr. Robin Bell Dee Dee .Mcclaughers ' . Betsy Lewis Third Row: .loan .Menclrek. Steve Sisney. .stt f Bauer. Eric Warren. Marc Reviel. Larr - Oerath. GreR Warren. George Santillan. Susan Ehlers kj Future Secretaries of America Sponsor: Doroth - Darb - Hope King First Row: Gae Parnass. Kath - Eilers. .Michelle Bunyard. Gina Leonard. Maha yuaitrin SecorKi Row: Gina I ' owelL Lisa Br ant. Lisa .Vrdrus Brenda Ramirez. Beth Bell. i;onnie .Manin Third Row: IHirothy Darby. Diane Montgomen.. I ' enrn Mauldin. .Mindy Conner Lort Stephenson. Hojie King |);i J 313 Latin Club Sponsor: Ann Price First Row: Jana Oshel, Julie Ross. Marty Harden. F onny Jones. Ann Price. Chris Sanner. David Allan. Sara Brooks Second Row: Laura Mathena. Greg Brossett. l.ori .N ' yfeler. Gina Harlow. Mike Jones. Derek Blake Third Row: John Davis, Michelle Porter. KalhyLange, Judy Brummet. Lisa Towns. .Marty Ruggles. Cindy Wilson. Beth Hodge. ' ictor DeSimone. Kathy Polakoff. Amy Meeker Fourth Row: Jan Tisdale. Lisa Jennings. Bol) Banker, rodd Rogers. Ken Martin. Bill Howard. Todd Jones. Joe Rodriguez. CJina Quirk Key Link Sponsor: Valerie Trotter Valerie Trotter. Craig Smith. Christina Sanchez. Chris Sanner. Kim Cook. Sharon Collins Library Aides Sponsor: Dell Watson Photography Sponsor: Johnny N. Heard First Row; Karen Adamcik. Kathy .Morriss. Rosaline Perez. Irma Perez Second Row: Robert Reed. Stephen Ratzall. Kathy Kemmerly. Pamela Mancuso. Stacey Goodwin First Row: Dean Grisly. Jennie Fox, Danny Hunt Second Row: Wes Third Row: Rogers. Craig Pittman. Jim Morrison. Mark Kegans, Delaney Murphy. John Naumann. Paul Bielss. Joey Clark, Lucas Reed, Kelly Peagler pil C 316 Industrial Cooperative Training Rov Rhinehart First Row: scoit Callicolt. Glynn Brown. Gary Shires, Scolt Sligar. Billy Burden. Rick Sullivan. Rusty Grisham Second Row: Julie Knopp. Kent Hamer, George .Akins. Dennis Trester. David Campbell, Wayne Brown. Roy Rhinehan National Honor Society Sponsor: Tracy Youngblood Jan Hahn Lifetldes Sponsor: Janet Arterbury Betty Absalon. Chris .Miston. Brenda Adair. Ben Baccus. Lisa Baird. Rayanne Baring. Becky Barret. Stephanie Becker. Tammy Bell. Dale Bohm. Lance Bozman. Esther Braly. Dee Breeze. Mary Brock, . ncy Buchanan. Pam Buchanan. Laura Bunker, Mary Calvert, John Camp, Laura Cavalle, Curtis Chism, l aul Cho, Peter Cimino, Sharon Clark. Shelle ' Clutts. John Cole. Don Cragin. Scott Curr ' . Sherrv ' Daniel. David Dean. N ' ictor DeSimone. Sandra Dickey. John DiPasquale. Marcia Dubois. Sherre Elder. Tori Ellison. Eric Endsley. Grant Fangan. Chuck Fallon, Sean Fennema, Scott Foster, Marci Freidberg, Jeff Fritz, Natalie Gardner, Steve Gage, N ' alerie George, Dena Gill, Annette Gozales. Irene Gonzales. John Gutzke. David Hall. Deborah Hancock. Gina Harlow. Beth Hodge. Lisa Hooper. Kim Horstmann. Kim Huitt. Lisa Hulet. Marcie Inman. Kim Johnson. Kyle Jurca. .Man Kennedy. Melinda Ketller. Lisa KiUius. Ron King Laura Kinkaid. Debbie Klein. ' incent Kluth. Steve Knauber. Gina Leonard. Betsy Lewis. Janet Ludvigsen. Libliey Maddox. . nioinette Marak. Debbie Marsh. Kara Martin. Kim Martin. .Marci Masters. Paul McClure, David Mayhew, Amy Meeker, Randolph Melvin, Karen .Middleton. John .Mullman. John .N ' aumann. .Nick Neville, Tonkhoa Ngo, Chris O Hagen, Katrina 01i as, Keith Palermo, Tim [ ansegrau, Rae Parnass. Gae Parnass, Laura Patterson, .Melanie Perkins, Kathy F ' olakoff, Pam Perrv ' . 1-esa Pierce, Gina Powell, Gail Puder, John Quattrin, Steven Ratzlaff, Chris Rehnfeldt, Dalton Rohbins. Larrv- Roewe, Tiffany Riley Tony Rodriguez, Cher ' l Rogers, Laurie Rogers, ses Rogers. Tom Rubeck. Bill Rudolph. Renee Ruth. Sheila Sarvis. Pam SSanders. Elizabeth Salie. Tara Schawe. Brenda Schuiza. Gretchen Schultz. Toni shumway, Parma Sinclair. Billy Sinclair, Cynthia Sitz, Terrie Sims, .Mys Smith, Karla Smith, Liz Sommerfeldt, Dee Spain, KelK- Stiles, Sharon Tallxu Peter Talkington. Clarissa Tartar, .Steve Terry, Lori Timmons, Don Tittle, .Melissa Todd, .Annette L ' nderwood. Da id L ' pshaw. Terri arner, Jeff erver. Karen icknair. Keven icknair. Maria Ward. Jeff Ueisbruch. Karen White. Shawn Wild. Jelt Williams. Shawn Willoughby. Tad Wilson. Laurie Wong. l)a id W ld Tony Rodriguez. Chris Sanner. Scon Ferguson. Lori Nyfeler. Ken .Martin. Gina Harlow. Jeff W ' eisbruch Office Education Association Sponsor: Jane Sutton First Row: Kaih Funk. c:indy Johnson. Patti Witt Second Row: Jane Sutton. Nora Foley. Lisa Roliens pasic 317 1 7 Publication Production Sponsor: Johnny N. Heard Mike Cole. Jimmy Terry, DarrellC:ole, Ron King. Ron Hubbard, Todd Martin, Roben Slieets, Greg Gilbert. Scott Boucher. Al Gibson. Mark Curry. Curtis Chism. Kyle Sheets Junior Varsity Boys ' Soccer— White Coach: David Green Carl Van Buskirk First Row: c;hris CoU)y. Hill . nderson. Darren Walton. Troy Sele, Mike C ardwell. scon Lavelle. Jeff Davis. Dennis .Vlaulden. Kelly Hutching Second Row: David Green. Tim l-rancis. Mark ' an Huskirk, Keiili Davis. Jeff Cox. CJary Colorado, Morris Cowden. Gri ' g Parker. Robbie Deliro. Hicky C.ambaro. Caro ' an Huskirk p.iUc 318 Senate Sponsor: Carla Sanborn Flrsl Row: .Vlarci Masur.s I ' aula Romano, l-:li .abelh , tires. Michelle .M.inatou. lamie HillingsliA ' . Lauren Orsini. Laura Ca ' alle Second Row: Karen While. Harry Hales. Marly Harden, stacey Crawford. .sherr - Council, Handy Hodiford. Charloile Ihcunas. Hreiida schutza Third Row: Carla S.inborn. L.iinc ' Hozman. Chris .Miston. Chuck l-allon. Craig Russell, roinnn- .shehan, Ricky .Mkin.son, (■rani I ag.in Chris W -lcli, Molls .smilli Boys ' Varsity Soccer Coach: Tom Mullan First Row: Mark Koss. Mark Kegans. Kyle Hedges. Hrendan Mullan. Konny ■()ung. Simon Sanchez. Rick Wooclard. Kevin Hedges. Scott Lowe Second Row: Jim c:unis. Wes Rogers. Mark .slejko. t ob l.aRose. l)a id Stafford. Jesse Layman. Larry Kitchens. .W Ulakes. Al Huchanan. Roy Bozeman. lom .Mullan Newcomers Club Sponsor: N ' alerie Trotter Aven Lacy alerie Trotter. Pam Huchanan. David Wild, .wen Lacy. Sharon Marchant ■fill mil in i mi Hill III m f il¥ «4 1 11. ' 1 ' 4 1 1 ' 1 .■ T ■ m ' ' ! : 1 •- ' fMk l99 ' t ' • 1 -i •! ■-«« ' M- 1 Junior Varsity Boys ' Soccer— Red Coach: liob Wooclani Charles Roderick First row: Charlie Tas-lor. nanny Fry. Ke in unis 1 ra is Rcxterick. Sieve Baker. Joe Karing. Darrell C.amlxia Second Row: Bob WiXHlard. Ton ' Barr. Frank Pajx.- Jackie Lantrip. Haviil acek. i;ar - Siroiiii. .Mike ra ior. Tom Klimko. James Siandlee. Jim stanlev. Charles Kcxierick | ;it;e 319 Girls ' Varsity Soccer Coach; Don Rose Strings Director: Linda Pitts Flrsl Row: Cindy Sitz. Robin Tuggle, Renee Troy. Jamie Baker, Shannon Hoover. Barbara Bohm. Cheryl Rogers Second Row: Penny Jacobsen, Toni Shumway, Keven Vicknair. Anne Simonsen. Marion Colby. Pam Perry Third Row: William Rains. Don Blue. Don Rose First Row: Jennifer Jones. Jean Pitts, Suzy Mason Second Row: Linda Pitts. Steve Terry. Penny .Vlauldin. Kim Hnilt. Don Tate Spanist) Club Sponsor: Allie Grillo Gailya Anderson First Row: Liz Sommerfeldt. Karen Kuczas. Natalie (iardner. Beth Salie. Maria DeLaTorre Second Row: AllieCrillo. Julie Stokes. [Roland Renteria. [;)avid i:)emonbreun. Laurie Timmons. Claudia Sturgeon. Gailya . nderson page 320 Swimming Coachi: Bill Davis First Row: Jodi McKergow. Liz Benson. Gina Quirk. Michelle Solensky. Alicia PerezSecond Row: Kevin Brown. Ricky Leal. Mike Land. Dane Matney. Jeff Quirk. Robert Sheets. Tim I ' ansagrau Sonshlne Club Sponsor: Alice Harris First Row: victor Desimone. Dane Malney. Gretchen Schultz. I ' aul Mayo. Bryce Massengale Second Row: jan Massengale. Melaney Matney, Lisa Hulet. Valerie George. Keela Young. John Cole Third Row: Renee Ruth. Ellen McCullough. Brenda Schutza. ■Shelby Alison. Valerie Hillerd Sports Medicine Sponsor: Justin Walker First Row: Pam Pern,-. Terrv ' King. Clause lU-nning. Teresa Jones. . ndy Atkinson Second Row: Carry Pilcher. Mike Brooks, iiistin Walker. Vance Pickard. .Monica Del.aCruz. .Marcia Corrv Tennis Coach: Sam Morton First Row: Kay Tittle. TracN ' Parker. Ronnie Nedrow. Mike .Adams. Kan Ellis. Melinda Kettler. Carol Coffey. Craig McDougal. Don little. .Marcus Duron Second Row: .sani .Morton. Da id Joyner. .Mark Mill. • u .innfBaiK. Melanu- .Smith. Delancx Murph iregc,illx-n. lohn Mullman. Brian . riiold. Jeannie Buzard. K.iiic Butler page 32 I A ■ii llf 1  1 1 a0 9 TB$37 40 33 .1 WiWffm Freshman Volleyball Coach: Tracy Byrne First Row: Teresa Trent. Ruth Shelley. Barbara Bohm. Leslie Candelaria. Sonya Houp Second Row: Tammy Heinen. Melissa Symank. Cathy Vernon. Nancy Urban. Michelle Dennis. Martha Akins Junior varsity Volleyball Coach: Marsha Fields First Row: Page Endsley. Cindy Crawford. Luana Smith. Eileen Mccormick, Casey Mccormick. Casey Nicholson. Cheryl Montague. Lisa Parent Second Row: Marsha Fields. Jana Beam. Kim Harper. Dolly McBee. Pam Almond. Carla Zamorano, Jodi McGibboney ■: t)ai i ' ;,fy . i Varsity Volleyball Coach: Marsha Fields First Row: Janice Poteel. Gaylene Browning. Mary Pearson. Debbie (Sill. Renee Troy. Tammy Stevens Second Row: Marsha Fields. Robin Sele. Keyla Freeman. Karen Cleveland. Lisa .lenson. Tammy Moore. Jana Beam page 322 Thespians Sponsor: Charlotte English First Row: Angle Hardman. Lori Stevenson. Ginger Finney. Tiffany Riley. Elizabeth MIers. Parma Sinclair. Keyla Freeman Second Row: Vickl Wilson. Charlotte English. Denise .Meek. Kenny Clark. Billy .Sinclair. Chip .Metcalf. .Marty Ruggles Third Row: Lance Bozman. Todd Martin. Chuck Fallon. Tom Rubeck. Robert Hattox. J Moore. Curtis Chism. Tanya .Mehne Boys ' Track Coach: Mike Fields First Row: Mike Bell. Ricky .Mkinson. Carl Bremer, .lohn Michelle. Gerald Chapa. Scott Hayes, lohn Ehlers. Craig Smith. Jim Porter Sedond Row: Chris Rehleldl. David Taylor. David Page. Dorwin Malone. Chad Elms. Steve Logan. Toy Pigrenet. Grant Fagan. Karl Louther. Ken Welch Third Row: Bill Davis. David Bishop. Larry Roewe. Robby Tayne. Keith Palermo. Brad Walters. John Cole. Jimmy Lorimer. Tommy Chism. Ricky Schmidt. Russ Weisner. .Mike Fields Girls ' Track Coach: Dorette warms First Row: iill Harri.s. Paula Romano. Gina i owell. Liz QLiigg. Donna Sanders. Kim Wood Second Row: .Melissa Sanchez. Trac - Pigrenet. Michele Patrick. Stac ' Maxwell Laura Dowlearn. Natalie Hummingbird. Lisa Head. Laura Patterson Third Row: Tamm ' Plyter. aleric Carnell. tiina aies. . shley Frederick. Lirida King Lori silburg. Dorette Warms, . ngela Lambeth page 323 Honors, Awards End Year a. Chris Abston— All Cily Football Most Valuable Defensive Back Honor able Mention All District North Irving Rotary Club honoree Mark Adams— All City Basketball First Team Second Team All District Mike Adams— All City Tennis George Akin— Most Valu able in ICT Jean-Paul Albenet— Eureka Program in French bBb Lisa Baird — National Merit Commended Gov ernment in Action Pro gram Jamie Baker— Most Valu able Girls ' Soccer player Larry Baker— who ' s who in Printing Sara Ball— Who ' s who in Drama Barry Banks — Drama Club Beau Rayanne Baring— Sixth in Senior Class Oppor tunity Award to Texas A M for S400 Honor Scholarship to Texas Weslyan College for Sl500 Senior of the ear Kathy Bauer— Gymnas tic ' s Most Outstanding Best All Around Gym nast City Champion Gymnast All District Gymnast Al Blakes- Most Gut standing offensive Soccer Player Sc ccer Scholar ship to Seattle Pacific university for S3SO Randy Bodlford— who ' s Who in Ban l Band Beau Most Outstanding Band Senior Dale Bohm— Most valu able FCA member Paul Boone— North Irving Rotary Club honoree Brian Bosworth- Foot ball sophomore of the vear Second Team All Disthct Lance Bozman — Ex change Club Youth of the Month Esther Braly— Ninth in senior C 1 a s s M (j s t Valuable French Student Bob Brewer— National Merit Commended Kelly Brown — Most Outstanding Baseball L ' nderclassman KerrI Brown — Larry Nelson Memorial scholar ship for Outstanding N ' ocational Student for S250 Gaylene Browning— olleyball Most Outstand ing L ' ntlerclassman Lisa Bryson— All District ' oll yball Mosl Valu- able X ' olleyball Player Andy Buchanan— Na tional Merit Commend- ed Texas Weslyan College Scholarship for S15(K Pam Buchanan— whos Who in English National Merit Finalist National Merit scholarship for S75() Texas Christian I ' niversity Achievement Award for Sl )00 TCL ' Band Scholarship for SI4(X) Texas Weslyan c;ollege Scholarship for S 1 5()0 North Irving Rotary Club honoree Band Sweetheart All Region Band Laura Bunker— ROTC Sweetheart whHey Bunker— HOTC; Beau Michelle Bunyard — Basketball Sweetheart Most Valuable in FSA Professional secretary ' s Scholarship for SStK) Robert Burgess— Basket ball All City Honorable Mention Northlake College Scholarship for S2 X) whitworth partial athletic scholarshi[3 Jeannle Buzard— All c:ity Tennis second academically in ninth grade Diane Cavanaugh— • Fourth Place V l. News Writing Billy Chandler— who ' s who in 1C:t Julie Chandler— Tennis sweetheart Keith Chumley— Choir Beau who ' s Who in Choir All State Choir Sharon Clark— Dallas Rotary Club Scholarship for SKXX) Quintessa American Businesswo men ' s Award for S25() Irving City Council PTA scholarship for $300 Lisa Cllne— Most valu able in r ECA John Cole— Most Out standing in Track Most valuable in Track Four- th Place state finals in shot put SherrI Connell— North Irving Rotary c;lub honor ee George Contreras — Ranked third academical ly in ninth grade Don Cragln— Most Out standng Band Junior Stacey Crawford— Soph omore Class Favorite Mark Curry— Baseball Most Improved Award Scott Curry— Thirtl in senior c:lass National Merit Finalist l ' niversity Scholars ' Award to Texas Tech I ' niversity for sr;()0() National Merit Scholarship for SHXX) North Irving Rotary c:lub Award for S5(K) Bausch and l.omb Science Award winner Scott Calllcolt— North Texas High School Rodeo Finals Mary Calvert— Fourth in Senior Class Bay lor Scholarship for S8r;() Chopin Award Honor Scholarship to Texas Weslyan College for s ir; x) who ' s Who in social Studies Valerie Carnell— Most outstanding Track I ' nder classman Freshman Class Favorite KImCastlllo— t rban Journalism Worksho[5 at Texas Christian l ' ni ' ersii ' Scholarshii) for SSixi Lisa Caughlln— Ranked dDd Sherry Daniel — North Irving Rotary Club honor ce David Dean— valedictor i a n ' a 1 ional Merit Finalist Owens c;orning Fiberglass Corporation Scholarshi|5 for si(xx) Brown Engineering Schol- arship to Rice I ' niversity for si(XX) McFadden Scholarship to Texas A M for S72(M) Sam Hous- ton L ' niversity Full Tuition scholarship Texas Weslyan College Scholar ship for siS(X) Govern meni in Action Program Maria DeLaTorre — Flureka I ' rogram in Spanish Miguel Diaz — chieve ment Scholarship to L ' niversity of Texas for S6(XXD Sandra Dickey— Eighth in Senior Class National Merit Commended John DlPasquale— All District Honorable Men tion in Football Bruce Dobbins— Naval Academy Appointment for S2 )0.()00 Angelo Slate University Scholar- ship for S4(xx:) Greta Dodson— Basket ball First All City Team Unanimous Choice All District Most valuable Girls ' Basketball Player Gail Doores— Finals in Girls ' Bulls Rodeo Rookie of the Year Shauna Doores— North lexas High School Rodeo Rinals Girls ' Best All Around in Rodeo- Marcus Duron— All t3is trict Tennis Tennis Regionals Second Place Tennis State Finals ,E, Warner Endsley— Four -lear Perfect Attendance Chuck Fallon— OfMimist Glut) Outstanding You th North Irving Rotary Club honoree Football Most Valuable Player First All District Team in Football All City Fool ball Team who ' s Who in Student Council Sean Fennema— Base ball Players ' Award Ginger Finney— Drama club Sweetheart Jamie Frederick— Hugh O ' Brien Outstanding Leadership Award G, gv g Valerie George— North Irs ' ing Rotars ' Club honor ec ' Carol Green — North Texas High School Rodeo Finals Rodeo Queen Kevin Green— National Merit c;ommcnded Steve Grumblne— All City Basketball Honorable Mention Anne Gulla — Eureka Program in French hHh Marty Hardell- Fouf lear Perfect Attendance Award Civitan Seminar Glna Harlow— Exchange Club louth of the Month Pam Harris— North Texas High school Rodeo Finals Elizabeth Hayward— High School Bible Scholar- ship for si 50 National Merit Commended Par tial Tuition Scholarship to Baylor Leslie Heldman— Rank ed first academically In ninth grade Elena Hernandez— Eureka Program in Spanish Most Outstand- ing Spanish Student Ed Hess— Third in State Wrestling Most Out- standing Wrestler All District Football Honor able Mention Cardette Beau Mr. School Spirit David Hewitt— Basket- ball All City Second Team Mark Hill— All City Tennis Shannon Hoover— Most Outstanding Girls ' Soccer underclassman Kim Hultt— Junior Stu dent of the ear Lisa Huiet— Full Tuition Scholarship to Oral Roberts l_!niversity Na- tional Ment Commend ed AII Region Choir jJj Mike Jones— who ' s who in Latin Todd Jones— Football I rainers ' Rehabilitation Darryl Johnston— DECA Beau Ki Sherry Kellog— Second Team All City Basket ball Honorable Mention Basketball All District Dane Kelley — North Irving Rotary Club honor ee Mellnda Kettler— All City Tennis Linda King— Most Out standing Track L ' ncler classman Ron King— North Irving Rotary Cluijhonoree Se cond Team All District Football Larry Kitchens— Most aluatale Soccer Player Karol Klrkpatrlck— Most Valuable Cardette Dana Kovlch— Second Team All District Basket l)alll First Team All c:ity unsketball Jimmy Krawczyk— All District Football Honor able Mention ll l Cindy L afever— Second ream All City Basket ball AII i: istrict Basket ball Honorable Mention Chris Lancaster— All City Orchestra Kristl Lancaster— Down town Rotary Scholarship of sioo Women ' s Division Irving Chamber of Commerce honoree Mike Land — All city Swim Team Jesse Layman — Most Outstanding Defensive Soccer Player Melaney Leavelle — Women ' s Division Irving Chamber of Commerce honoree Lubbock Christian College Aca demic Scholarship for S8 X) Equilization Grant to SMI ' for S2(X1 Curt Leonard — North lA ' ing Rotary Club honor ee Betsy Lewis— Gymnas tics Sweethean Steve Logan — Track Spirit and Dedication Award Karl Louther — Most aluabie Cross Country- Runner m M m LIbbey Maddox— North Irving Roiar ' c:iub honor ee Miss MacArthur High IMItch Mahoney— who ' s Who in Woodshop AII District Basketball Honor able Mention Second All City Basketball Team Basketball Train ers ' Rehabilitation Award Debbie Marsh— Football Sweelheart who ' s Who in Homemaking Wo men ' s Division Irving Chamber of Commerce honoree Civitan Semi nar Jay More— Most N ' aluable in Drama Michelle Martinez— All Region Band Marcl Masters— Senior Class Favorite Optimist Club Outstanding louth Dane Matney— All City Swim Team Allison Mayo— Eureka Program Derek McClaIn— Rodeo Rookie of the Near Andy McQulddy— Na tional Merit Commended Tim McQullllan — Se cond in District Wrestl- ing Fourth in Regional Wrestling Amy Meeker— Ranked first academically in Junior Class National Honor Society High Grade Point Average with 10 79 Jim Miller— First Team All City Basketball First Team All District Basket- ball Most Valuable Basketball Player Connie Martin- Four ■year Perfect Attendance Award Netrla Morton — (ri ng Doi y Sews Student of the Month John Mullman— Base ball Top Defensive Player All City Tennis All District Tennis Se- cond Place state Tennis Finals „Nn Brad Narrell— All District Football Honorable Men tion All City Basketball Honorable Mention Sophomore Class Favor lie Lorl Nyfeler — Latin Sweetheart o. ov o Mike O ' Donnell- Sopho more SlLidenl of the ' S ' ear Jesse Orslnl— Freshman c:lass Fasiiritr Pp Favorite Natalie Patterson— Most Outstanding in IC:t John paulettl — Most Outstanding Band Fresh man Lauren Petrle— whos Who 111 DF Vance Plckard— Athletic Trainers Scholarship to Houston Baptist L ' nivcrs ity for S2 KK) Craig Plltman— Eureka Program in French Glna Powell— Academic Scholarship to SMI ' for S2(XK) Most ' aluable Track Runner Vlckl Prather— DECA Sweetheart qQ. John Quattrin— All Re gion Band Four year Perfect Attendance Award rRr Dominic Randazzo— All District Wrestler Region al vs ' restling Runner L ' p Roland Renterla— Eure ka Program in Spanish Davld Rhoades— Golf Most Outstanding Lnder classman Tiffany Riley— All Re gion Choir Most N ' alu afjle Ciirl in Drama DeAnn Roberts— Whos Who in he c:e pele Tony Rodriguez— First in District Wrestling Fourth in Regional wrestling Wes Rogers— SML ' Aca demic Scliolarship for S2 1 S;-; Kenny Ross — North Texas High School Rodeo Finals Larry Roewe— Four ear Perfect Attendance Award Tom Rubeck — Most Outstanding in IJrama Mr, MacArthur High School Marly Ruggles — Most Outstanding Latin Stu dent Craig Russell— Senior Class Favorite Tim Pansegrau- S iin ream .Ml c:it ' Michelle Solensky — Most Valuable Swimmer Beth Salle — ELireka Program in Spanish North Irving Rotar ' Club Spanish Quintessa Scholarship for S250 lr ving City Council PTA Scholarship for S200 YMCA scholarship for S 1 K) Gretchen Schultz— Fifth in Senior Class Nalional Merit Finalist who ' s who in Science All Region Choir iNational Merit Scholarship to wheaton College for S8000 Honor Scholar ship to Texas Weslyan university for SISfXJ Mary white Scholarship for S4rx) Lisa Schultz — who ' s Who in Art Kyle Sheets- Football Most Valuable Offensive Lineman First Team All District Football AII City Football Tommy Shehan— Civi tan Seminar Foottaall Defensive Most ' alu able First Team All District Football AII City Football Four Year Scholarship or Financial Aid to North Eastern Louisiana L ' niverstiy. New Mexico State. Southwest Texas State, ntsl ' TonI Shumway — Girls ' Most Outstanding Offen sive Soccer Pla er Diane Simmons — Girls ' Most Outstanding Defen- sive Soccer Player Parma Sinclair— Edith Cavalle .Nursing Scholar ship for S5 00 Choir Sweetheart Steve Slsney— Bo s ' .Ml . round Gsmnast Alys Smith— who ' s Who in German Most Out- standing German Stu dent Eureka Program in Molly Smith— Miss Scho- ol Spiht .NTSL ' Leader ship Scholarship for SliX) Civitan Seminar .North Irving Rotary Club honoree Jaines Standlee— who ' s who in Drafting John Stiegelmar — Four th Place in L ' lL Nevvs Writing Kevin Sturdy— Most Out standing Baseball Lnder- classman .T, Frank Pape—iLiniorc;lass honoree who ' s who in PeteTalklngton— L ' ni er sit of Dallas Scholarship for S4CXX) St. .Marys Scholarship for S8OOO S.Ml ' Scholarship for ssixxi Clarissa Tartar— Tenth in Senior Class .National .Merit Scholar Three ' ear degree program at SML ' worth S42rx) Steve Terry— Rankeo second academically in the Junior Class Kay Tittle — All City Tennis All District Tennis First in State ' Tennis Fifth in Nation Tennis Melissa Todd— Salutator ian Most Outstanding in French who ' s who in French Eureka Pro gram in French Kelly Trott— Second .Ml District Football Team Punter AII District Split End Baseball Top Offensive Player Most Valuable Baseball Player uUu Annette Underwood— .Most aluable French Student Keven VIcknaIr— Naval . cadem ' . ppointment for S2(X).ooo Air Force -- cademy Scholarship for S2CK).cxx) Texas Wesly an College Scholarhip for SlSCX) West .Michigan L ' niversit - Scholarship for S2CXX) .National .Merit Commended W W w Maria ward — Bell Howell scholarship for S2(XK) Engineers Club Scholarship for S1250 Texas NsesKan College Scholarship tor s 1 501 Jeff Welsbruch— Nation- al Mem c:or(iorate Scholar ship from Shaklee (or S2(XX1 Chris Welch — Drama State Qualifier Vlckl Wilson— Top Ten Thunderhawks Sujjerstar Drill Team Camp Steve wish— who ' s who in ROTc: iT. Scholar ship for SKXKV Angelo state Scholarship for S IIXX) Paul Witt— Most ' aluable in -OE Whos Who in OE Laurie Wong— Seventh in Senior class .Xusiin College Scholarship for S3(X1 Mike Wood— -Ml Region Band page 32 T Rules of the Game Equipment: Players will need a a 1981 Crest which contains the gameboard, instruction cards, andCardinal tokens. Players will also need two dice, a writirig utensil, and paper in order to tabulate credits. -J g statt: Each p| yer throws the dice. The player with theh ' tiesl otal begins the game and is responsible for tabulatiti ' thtTC: ' count of each player. He places his token on the corner maT €d Go, throws the two dice, and moves his cardinal the indicated number on the dice. After completing his play, the play passes to the left, cardinals remain on the spaces occupied and proceed from that point on the player ' s nexttum. Procedure: Players landing on any month must turn to the page number indicated at the boffomof the months square and follow directions as noted on the instruction card pf that page. If a fyer lands on any of jhgjplace squares (ie. office, audilSHUfn, etc.) or early disfi fel. he rests until his next turn. - • ' - ' '  On three different accounts a player will land in summer school: 1. Drawing a card marked, Go to summer school. 2. Failing a course. 3. Rolling doubles three times. Note: When a player is sent to summer school, he cannot collect credit until satisfactory completion of the course is accomplished. A player ' s turn ends whenever sent to summer school. If a player lands on a curri area, he receives a credit in that subject. A player f eceive no more than the indicated number of credi% ;tti any subject area. (Passing Go does not result in thd attainment of a credit.) 4— English credits 3— Social Studies credits 2— Math credits 2— Science credits _ 6— Elective credits . ., . . 3— PE credits . i If a player lands on a urriculum space and b ■ ' already earned the full ' moun of credit he can rec ' he gets another turn and advances the indicai. number. To Win: Any player who receives the necessary 20 credits for graduation is the winner. ' ' page 328 Game Strategy Examined The 1980-1981 School Game has been played. Now, before everyone starts congratulating each other on a game well played, let ' s examine a few aspects of the endeavor. Crest lost their turn and had to return to Go when their theme was changed. The nation advanced two spaces when Ronald Reagan was elected president, it lost a turn when an attempt was made on his life. The Wrestling Team went round the board after winning the state title. Administrators got a free turn when they saw humor in Mac Quacks Back. B.F.D. was unable to advance because they never learned to play the game. Seniors lost a turn when it rained on prom night. Student Council advanced four spaces when they found a watermelon for Spring Fever Week— out-of-season. Mattel, Parker Brothers. Milton Bradley— take note! MacArthur High School has devised a game that includes suspense, competition, and team effort the likes of which would put the patented novelties to shame. Doubt it? Then go back to page one and read. Hold on! A new game is about to start! Freshmen, move on out! Get a head start! You ' ve got the longest time left to play. Sophomores, you ' re half way there. Juniors, you ' ve got just one more chance. Seniors, you can ' t play this game. You ' ve got a new form of competition— advance to the Game of Life. On your mark! Get set! . . . Type was sei by siudenisai MacArthur Hi h Schtxilon a(:omp seiJri(K)fhoioTyi t-seiter Type usetl in ihelxxik for Uxly copy, captions, antlheiuilinrs is ( ' rfonial—vai inrt in size from a (X ini to :i(s (x inis reiinlar anil exira Ixild L ' nderclassnien phoioj raphs were taken by Naiii nal schot l siiiultis. Senior. t y Presume t oriraiis .MI other phoit viraphs were either ct piecl. from other sources, or taken by MacArthiir photo 4raph - siiidenis All partes %ere prtKluceil camera reatl ' for priming b ' stafl meml ers The lx 7k is pnntedon 70 ptiund. semi gloss finish btx kpa( er Cover material islJuroI.ith The Ixxik ispnnte I by Taylt r l uUishing :om[ any. nallas. Texas, reiwosenietl by Kaihy Keth page 329 General Index ai i Abadle. David: 52 Abelanei. Jean-Paul: i.2. 307 Abercrombie. David: 79. 284 Absalon. Beatriz: 1 1 7. 284. 317 Abshier. Stephanie: 52 Abston. Chrts: 27. I 16. 124. 14S. 169.284.313. 317 Absion. Roben: 1 1. 52. 56. 207. 2 1 7 Ackerman, David L. 284 Ackerman. David M 284, 313 Ackerman. Paul; 52 Acapella Choir 31 i Adair. Brenda: 52. 16 1. 222. 310. 31 1.317 Adair. Bryan: 95. 284 Adair. Sammy: 52 Adamcik. Debra 52. 182 Adamcik. Karen 284. 316 Adams. Calhy: 52 Adams. Chris: 52 Adams. Kimberly: 52. 85. 307 Adams. Mark: i 1 8. 1 70. 284 Adams. Michael: 52. 74. 178 AdCOCk. Mike: 284. 3 1 3 Adklns, James: 52. 306. 307 Adye. Larry: 52 Adye. Rusly: 52 Afdahl. Jeff: 52 Agulrre. Eddie: 284 Akin. Donna: 284 Aki n. George S2. 317 Akin. Norman: 52. 306. 307 Akins. Manha: 52. 322 Alba. Anthony: 52 Alcorn. Aaron: 284 Aldape. Graclela 52 Alder. Tracy: 26. 27. 52, 68. 86. 3 1 1 Aleman. Eva: 52 Aleman. Marlo: 52. 1 54, 269 Alexander. John: 52 Alflert. Guy: 52 Alford. Alice: 52 Allan. David: 52. 316 Allen. Billy: 52. 123 Allen. Brad: 52. 307 Allen. Brian: 52 Allen. Cecelia: 52 Allen, Chad: 53, 313 Allen, Denlse: S3 Allen, Jason: 53 Allen, Lawrence: 53 Allen, Sheila: 284 .Mlman, Elizabeth: 39. 53. 104 Allred. Jeff: 95. 1 79. 206. 284 Almond, Pamela: 53. 92. 322 Alumbaugh. Chris: 16. 19. 53. 79. 199. 307 Alumbaugh. Marcla: 279. 284 Alvarez, Johnny: 53 Amason, Bryan: 53, 153. 179 Ambem. Jacky: 284 . mbern, Michael: 53 American InsiHute of Foreign Study: 28 Ames, Edward: 53 Amigos de las Ameri cas 26 Anderson, Bill: 53. 307 . nderson. Bradley 53 Anderson. Carren: 53. 312 Anderson. Jimmy 53 Anderson, Kimberly 53 Anderson, William: 53 Anderwald, Clint 53 Andrews, Terry: 53 Anzak. Laura: 34. 126 Andrus. Lisa, 53. 122 Aranda, Christine: 53 Aranda. Mary: 53 Arapis. Brent 284. 307 Arapis. Cary 53. 86 Armstrong, Richard: 307 Arnett, Jeffrey 53 Arning, Aleshia 53 . mold, Bnan 53, 91 Arnold, Sharon 53. 58 Arringlon. James: 53, 223 Art Who ' s who 281 , skew, Christopher 53. 119 Askew. James 2 1. 53. 146 , skins. Mark: 53 Askins. Timothy 53 Atha. Tamara 53 Atkinson. Andrew: 53. 54. 3 1 3 Atkinson. Brian: 53 .Mkinson, Natalie: 53 .Mkinson, Richard: 1 59, 253, 284, 313, 323 Attaway, Douglas: 53. 306. 307 , utry, Deborah: 53, 148. 310 Avrett. Michael: lo, 53, 93 Aycock, Lisa: 53 Ayers, Melissa: 53 Azcona, Cecilia: 53 Bi Baccus, Ben 81, 127, 284, 317 Baggerley, Mark 53, 101, 152, 234. 31 1 Bailey, Amanda: 53 Bailey, Jennie: 54 Bailey, Sandra: 54 Bain, Anthony: 54, 62 Balrd, Lisa: 64, 122, 171, 284, 310, 317 Balrd. Page 54. 139. 31 1 Balrd. Pam 54 Baker. Jaml 54. i5i. 168. 320 Baker. Jeff i 1 2. 284 Baker. John 54 Baker. Krlsii: 54 Baker. Larry 2 14. 278. 284 Baker. Thomas: 54 Ball. Sarah 65. 80. 85. I 22. 206. 280. 284. 3 1 7 Balloon Bums 76 Band: 18. 19. 25. 64, 268 Band who ' s who: 28 1 Banks, Barry: 38, 65, 80, 255, 284, 313 Banning, Brenda: 54 Banning, Pamela 54 Barber, Daniel: 54, 87, 215 Barber, James: 54 Barger, Timothy: 93, 284 Bargy, Tracey: 54 Baring. Bruce: 54 Baring, Rayanne 90, 130,230,271,284,310. 317 Barlow. Kaihy: 163. 284 Barnes. Michael 54 Barneit, David 54. 104 Barr, Anthony 54 Barr, Katherine 312 Barret, Becky 54, 77. 311.317 Barrieniez, Diana: 54 Bartlett. Laura 54 Baseball. Junior Var sily 197. 200. 205 Baseball. Varsity 196. 200. 206 Bashara, Douglas: 54 Bashour, Mary Ann (Typical Freshman): 54, 1 47, 3 1 3 Basketball, Freshman 1 19, 176, 177, 179 Basketball, Junior Varsity 176, 178, 179 Basketball. Varsity 118. 119. 1 74. 1 80 Bates. Barry: 54 Bates. Dawn 54 Battle. Katherine: 54. 310 Bauer Kaihy 63. 1 19, 144 153, 171, 192,229. 235, 285 Bauer, Robert 54 Bauer, Stephen 54 Bautista. Robert: 55, 179 Bayless, Lyie 3 1 2 Bayley, Suzanne: 285 Beale, David 285 Beam. Janna: 55. 322 Bean. Brian: 55, 168 Beard, James: 55 Beavers, William: 55 Beck, Joe: 55 Beckelman, Mike: 55 Becker, Stephanie: 55. 81.31 1.317 Beeman. Michael (Tomfoolery in Lon- don): 55 Beeson. J udlth: 55, 306, 307 Bell, Dan: 97. 285. 307 Bell, Latlcia: 1 28 Bell, Mark: 55 Bell, Michael: 55, 323 Bell, paulette: 55 Bell, Robin: 55, 263 Bell, Tammy (Jennie will teach youl: 28, 55, 68, 124, 156. 300. 313. 317 Benfield, Lisa: 55, 87. 197 Bennett, Brian: 55 Bennett, Donald 285 Bennett, Schawna: 285 Bennett, Shaun 312 Bennett, Stephen: 55 Benson, Elizabeth: 55 Benson. Krlsti: 55 Berry. Detxirah 55 Berry. Kirk 285 Beihard. Grant 55. 260 Bethard. Vanessa: 55 Beyer. Kevin: 55 Beyer. Michael 55, 306, 307 Bielss, Paul (Jamaica King) 55. 69, 31 1. 316 Big Mac Keepers: 310 Bililngsley. Jake 38 Bllllngsley. Jamle 27. 55. 3 1 I Bllllngsley. Laura 55 Bllyeu. Kelly 55. 76 BUyeu. William: 55 Bishop. Catherine: 56. 288 Bishop. David: 56. 323 Black, Lanece: 56, 306, 307 Black, Lauren 285 Blackard, Teresa: 56 Blagg. Randall 56 Blair, Charles 56 Blair. Kymberly: 285 Blake. Derek: 56. 307. 316 Blake. Glen 56. 123 Blake. Michael 285 Blakes. Al 73. 193.227, 285 Blakes, Susan: 175. 285 Blankenshlp. Kathryn 56 Blankenshlp. Keith: 56 Blankenshlp. Kerry: 56, 163 Bleuler, Kenny: 56 Blotz, Damn 56 Blotz, Jimmy: 56 Blount, Becky 56, 90. 1 17. 310 Blount. Chris 56 Blundell. Tammy: 56. 310 Botist, Cathy 56 Bodiford, Randy 19, 187, 193, 281, 285,307 Bohm, Barbara: 4 1 . 56. 1 20. 1 8O. 285. 3 1 3. 320. 322 Bohm. Dale 124. 239. 313. 317 Boldin. Shane: 56. 307 Boion, Kenneth: 56 Bongfeldt, Robert 56 Booher, Soma: 56 Boone, Paul 285, 310 Boone, Roben: 56 BOOS, Greg 285 Booster Club: 38, 46 Booth. Margaret 56 Borchardt. Ricky 56 Boss Bird: 37 Boswell. Dana: 285 Bosworth. Brian: 151. 1 56. 3 1 3 Botts. Thomas: 56 Boucher, Scott (And TCU. too): 311.313 Boulware. Lisa 285 Bowen. elate 56 Bowen. Tony 56 3 1 2 Bowers. Angela 285 Bowie. Wendy 56 Bowman. Darreli 83 Bowman. Julie: 50. 56. 312 Bowman, William 57 Boyd, . ndrea 57. 306. 307 Boyd. Justine: 57 Boyd. Mary 1 83 Boyd. Michael: 57 Boynion. Stephanie 57 Boynton. Teresa: 57. 312 Bozeman. Erin: 57 Bozman. Holl K 27. 50. 57, 68, 31 1 Bozman, LancelHump ly Dumpiy tiad a great faltt2 40,9ai71,177. 193 285,311,313.317, 323 Bradley, Keith 57 Bradle ' , Lisa 57 aaK- EsIhtT 4Q 252, 271. 28S, 3 1 7 Brandes Klmbertys?, 200 aay. Lea Ann 57. SQ 96 98 31 I Brazen. Barbara 285 Breeze. Dee 57. 3 1 7 Breeze. Michaet 40, 57. 215 Bern. Robin: 57. 138312 Bremer. Kart 57 Brewer Roben (Robbie BobHe Butibles Bubs. Bubby, Bruno, and Booooooooooooooob 55 64,76 1 17. 127.285. 313.317 Briaa Susan 57 Bridges Brent 285 BKlges, Marlle 57 Briggii Abtay 57 Briggs. SheBey 57 Briggi Thad 57 Brock Maiy 310. 317 Brockman Roeselt 57 Brockway. Karrt 57. 31 1 Brooks. Cary 3 1 6 Brooks. Christine 285 Brooks, Marilyn 57. 312 Brooks Mttiaet 57. 1 la 313 Btosseit. Greg (BFD helpert 28 57, 99, 313, 316 Brown. Genna 57 Brown Glynn 317 Brown Gregory 57 BrowTL Jeffrey 285 Brown Johnny 57 Brown Keena 57 Brown Kelly 57 sown Kefy so 14a 196 285.313 Brown Keiiy 56. 286 Brown Kevin ao BrowTX Kns 80 BrowTL Lee ao. 227 Brown Mk:haet 285 Brown Teny ao Brown Wayne 80. 3 1 7 Bro vn ng Gaylene 71. 80. 322 Brumbough Rodney 80 Bnjmer. Chris 80 Burnett Jixim ao 31Q 316 Brumeti Karen 1 28 Brumeit Laune 139 Brumley, Rotiett 105, 286 Brundien. Angela 80 Brunson . nthony 80 Br ' ani Joseph ao Bryant Lisa 80 Bryson Lisa 80. 85 91 BuciTanan . lbeI1 (Blue Boy): 64. 8Q 95. 152.31 I Buchanan . nd 286, 317 Buchanan Jilt ao. 3 1 1 Bucfianan Pamela la 25.52.64,277,286 317 Buczkowski Julie ao BullocK Brad ao Bunker, Lauia lea 2aa 317 Bunker, wanen aa 123, 223 Bunyard .MtheJe 92. 175 286 310 Burch. Louis 80 Burcn ' ick)e ao Burd c:her ' t HtJ Burden Bill - 8a 3 1 7 Burgess Jeffety- ao Buigeas Robeitai. 13a 1 70. 222, 286 Burgess Sand - ao Buriie Bobb - ao Burke Paul 38, 67. 2 Burtte, Sabiina 8Q 307 Bute Michete aa 252. 310 Bumen. Laurie: so Burris. my 80 BumsBanv-8Q31 1.313 Bums Doruiie ao Bums Kelly: ao Bums Kevin 80 Burr Ricky: ICH. 286 Bums Ronrue ao Bums Shaun 8I. 222 Bums Shelby 48, 8 1 . 3 1 2 Bums Steven 81 Busby, Katfiertne a 1 . .307 Buscber, shanrxxt 8 1 Business whos Who 281 Butler, Jetfety 81 Butler, John 81, 163 Butler, Katie 8 1 Butler, Linene 3 1 2 Bun. Kathleen ai. 217 EJuzanl Jeanne (Giegs tielperr8i.82.254.3i 1 Byais Mchaelsi Byrne. Trao- 18O. 322 Byrd Kimberty 8 1 . 3 1 2 cable T ' 202 Cadenhead. Kenneth 81,311 Cain, Steven 8 1 Caison. Doug 81 Calder. Georgina: 162. 286 Calhoun, Phillip 81 Callahan, Danny; 286 Calllcott, Scott; 98. 1 75 245. 286. 317 Calven. .Mary; 92. 27 1. 277. 286. 310 Cameron. Jean a 1 . 20 1 Camp. John: 38. 123. 223. 286. 317 Camp. Pauline: 33. 102. 208 Campbell. David; 81. 317 Campbell. Kimtieriy; 81 Campbell. Scott 50. 68. 81 Cancel. Edward: 8 1 Candelaria. Lucinda: 322 Cannon. NorveL 8 1 Capps. Deborah; 8 1 313 Capps. Holly; 81. 18O. 313 capps. Shaun; 81 Cardeites 19. 25. 26. 74, 92, 97. 120. 148 Cardinal Word 3 1 1 Cardwell. Michael (Blue Boy); 81.311 Carey. Elizabeth: 8 1 . 139 Carey. John; 81 Carlisle. Kathryn: 81 Carmlchael. Greg; 81. 245 CarnelL X ' alerie; 44. 45. 63. 69. 81. 119. 147. 235. 269. 310. 323 Carpenter. John 113 Carpenter. Kainna 81 Carpino. Kevin: 81 Carr. Candace; 81 Carroll. Enn: 82. 156 Carroll. Joan; 76. 286. 310 Caner. Brent: 82 Caner Jeffres ' 82 Carter. Lauren: 82. 1 6 1 . 183. 2 17 Carter. Shanna: 82.3 1 2 CanwTighi Br an: 82 Car er Gerald; 82 Carver. Kevin; 82. 306. 307 Case Dyan; 82 Casey. Ben 82 Casey. Kenneth 286 Cason. Doug 82 Cason. Krysial; 82. 3 1 o. 31 1 Cason. Robert; 286 Cassel. Bill I 1 2 Cassel. Stacye 82 Castillo. Enc 82. I60 Castillo. Kim i. Funny Thing Happened to .Me On the way to the Forumf 193. 252. 286. 3 1 0. 3 1 3 Castleberry. Joey: 82. 162, 167, 307 Castro, Demeiric 82 Castro. Phillip 82. 162 Caihey. Jennie 82 Caughlin. Karen 82. 252. 313 Caughlin. Lisa: 82. 3 1 3 Ca valle Laura; 67. 1 22. 286, 311.317 Cavanas. Gina 82 Cavanas. Tammy; 82 Cavanaugh. Diane 31 1 Cavazos. , nthony: 82 Cave. Daphne 82 C. E 3 1 2 Cavnor. Chns 82 Cecil. Leigh Ann 286. 310 Chess Club 310 Chambertain. Janet (Gopher) 286 Chambertain. Richard 53 Chambers. Robbie 82 Chambers. Charles: 82 Chambers. Laveme 34. 254 Chandler. Julie 82. 253, 313 Chandler. Vicky: 82 Chandler. William; 245. 279. 286 Chapa. Gerald; 82. 323 Chapman, Rhonda 82 Charpentier, Rodney 82 Cheerleaders. Fresh me 197. 208. 3IO. 31 I Cheerleaders. Junior arsit 188. 192. 194. 31 1 Cheerleaders. ' arsity; 68. 93. 2 1 0. 3 1 I Chism. Curtis: 97. 286. 313. 317. 323 Chism. Tommy: 54. 82. 186.203.210.31 1.312. 323 Cho, Paul 3 1 7 Choir 82, 312 Choir Who s Who; 28 1 Chrisienson. Dan; S3. 217 Chnstenson. Jerome 286 Chnstenson. N ' lrginia 69. 83 Chnstianson. Jont 260 Chumley. Keith 84. 93. 28 1 . 296. 311 • Churchill. Todd 83 Cimino. Mar - 83 amino. Peter 83 317 Ciruti. John 162. 286 Civitan Leadership Seminar 1 1 aanton. Sheila: 59. 83 Clanton. TtrrKMhs ; 83. ISO Clark, . bb - 83 Clark, Kenn -; 18. 83. 2 1 6. 307. 3 1 3. 323 page 33 1 J Clark. Melessa: 83 Clark, Melinda: 83 Clark. Natalie: 83 Clark. Paiti: 83. 31 1 Clark. Richard: 83 Clark. Roger: 83 Clark. Ronald: 83 Clark. Russell: 83 Clark. Sharon: 87. 90. 286. 3 I O Clark. Susan: 83 Clark. Vanessa (No dress, no prom): 83. 316 Clark. Wyndee: 67. 83 Clasen. Evelyn: 83. 3 1 2 Clements. Michael: 83. 86 Clements. Robert: 83. 312 Clements. Robin: 83 Cleveland, Karen: 83. 91 Cline. Elizabeth: 83. 139. 236 Cline. Lisa: 286 Cline. Patricia: 83 Clinton. Ron: 83. 86. 1 45. 286. 3 1 3 Latin club: 316 Clutts. Shelley (A woman for all sports): 48. 83. 1 17. 202. 268. 313. 317 Coats. Paul: 83 Cober. Jeff: 286 Coffey. Carol: 83 Coffman. Stephen: 83 Coggeshall. Kelly: 286 Colby. Christopher: 84 Colby. Marion: 84. 252, 313 Colby. Melinda: 286 Cole. Bobby: 84 Cole. Darrell: 84. 93. 177. 230 Cole. Gregory: 84 Cole. John: 28. 127. 221. 228. 287.317.323 Cole. Mike: 57. 75. 84. 253. 313 Coleman. Alvis: 84 Coleman. Babette: 287. 310 Coleman. Casandra: 84. 1 39. 3 1 2 Coleman. Robert: 58. 287. 313 College Day: 1 74 Collins. Belinda: 84. 310 Collins. Julie: 84. 2 1 6 Collins. Klmberly: 84. 306. 307 Collins. Michael: 84. 307 Collins. Shannon: 84. 312. 316 Collins. Sharon: 84 Collins. Vivian: 84 Colorado. Gary: 84 comer. James: 84. 307 Concerts: 8 Conley. Stephen: 84. 227 connell. Clay: 84 Connell. Sherri: 67. 287. 310 Conner. Anita: 287 Conner. John: 84. 95 Conner. Mindy: 287 Contestablle. Bryan: 84 Contreras. Carrie: 84. 138 Contreras. Christina: 84 Contreras. Cindy: 84 Contreras. David: 84 Contreras. Jorge: 84. 307 Cook. Cheryl: 45. 63. 76. 84. 171. 3 lO Cook. Kim: 120. 125. 287. 316 Cooper. Jelfery: 85 Cooper. Kyle: 85 Cooper. Many: 85. 1 54 Cooper. Scott: 85 Cooper. Shelley: 287 Cooper, Stephen 85 Corbett, Tim: 287 Corbin, Lisa: 287 Cordell, Robert: 85. 1 79 Cordell. Roberta: 85 Cornell. Deborah: 85 Corry. Delinda: 85 Corry. Marcia: 85 Couch. Deborah: 85 Courson. Carrie; 85 Cowden. Morris: 85 Cowley, Russell: 85 Cox, Harvey: 85 Cox, John: 85 Cox. Kim: 85 Cox. Ronny: 313 cox. Wayne: 85 Coy. Jamie: 85. 312 Coyle. Lewis: i 1 2 Craddock, Jay: 85 Craddock. Jerri: 287. 310 Cragln. Don: 1 9. 38. 85, 1 24. 254. 307. 3 1 7 Crane. Ivan: 85 Crawford. Holly: 85 Crawford. Laynetta: 27. 287. 310 Crawford. Leslie: 44. 62. 85. 95. 201. 2! 1 Crawford. Stacey: 16. 27. 69. 85. lOO. 129. 1 69. 3 I I Crawford. Susan: 85. 306. 307 Cray. Karen: 85. 310. 31 1 Crest: 12. 313 Crewse. Bettina: 85, 306, 307 Crltchlow, Pamela: 85 Crofford. Cynthia: 85 Cross Country: 312. 313 Crowder. Mark 85 Cruse. Amy: 45. 85. 86. 313 Cruse. Peggy 178.287. 310 Culling. James: 59. 85 Culver. Donna: 85. 307 Cummings. Lenette: 106 Cummings. Renee: 287 Curry. Glen: 40. 106 Curry. Mark (Keep your nose clean): lo. 118. 287 Curry. Scott: to. 81. 52. 222. 252. 271. 287.317 Cunis. Frank: 06 Curtis. Kevin: 106 Curtis. Jim: 193 D. Dalton. Danna: 106 Dane. Pamela 192, 287 Danniel, Donna: 58. 1 06. 1 20. 307 Daniel. Eugene: 106 Daniel. Garry: ]06 Daniel, Nathan: 106 Daniel, sherry (Hope the Cokes haven ' t gone to waste): 20. 28. 253. 260. 287. 31 1.317 Darby. Dorothy: 70. 1 56, 207 Darden. Ron: lt)6 Da Vila, Carolyn: 106 Davila, Deollee: 106, 3 1 1 Davis. Bill: 323 Davis. Deanna: io6 Davis. Dena: io6 Davis, Donna: 287 Davis, Jack: I06 Davis. John J.: I06.316 Davis. John L.: 230. 3 1 3 Davis Keith: i()6 Davis. Melinda: 106. 312 Davis. Robert: l iXi. 3 1 o. 31 1 Davis Scott: I06 DaviS Shari: 106. 159 Davis. Shelley: 106 Davis. Vickie: iixi. 3 1 2 Davis, Victor 1()6 Davison, Philip: 287 DE Who ' s Who: 280 Dean. David: 52. 63. 268. 287. 307. 3 1 7 Dean. Michael: 84. 1 80. 307. 3 1 1 Dearing. Tara: 39. 1 07. 148. 187. 229. 252. 3 lO Deals. Jeffrey: 107 Deals. Sandra: 287 Debrick. Capricia: 107 DeChellis. Teresa: 44. 107. 201. 222 Deeds. David: 1 58, 1 68. 287 Deen. Karen: i()7. 16 1, 252. 3 1 1 Deese. Tina; 107. 138. 312 Defralus. Gary 107 Degnan, . ndrea: i()7 Dehaes. John: lo7 DeLac:ruz. Monica: 54, 220. 287 Del.aGarza. James U)7 DeLaLoye, Ann: io7, 31() DeLira, Robert: 107 Demonbreun, David: 287 Denney, Gregory U)7. 307 Dennis, Michelle: 62. 107. 322 Denton. Robert 1 07 DeSimone, David: 1()7. I 39, 3 1 DeSimone. Susan: i( 7 DeSimone. Victor: 59. 287. 316, 317 DlPasquale. John: 78. 83. 107. 313. 317 Diaz. Cecilia: 107. 306. 307 Diaz-Hernandez. Elena: 107 Dickey. Sandra: 64. 27 1. 279. 287. 317 Didway, Rodney: 107. 163 Diguette. Denise: 107 Dillard. Kalhryn: 288 Dixon, Lori: 107 Dixson, Suzanne: 107. 13 1 nobbels. Deborah: 1 07. 306 Dobbins. Bruce: 168. 185. 235, 288 Dobbins, Diane: 107 Dodson. Daniel: 107 Doclson, Dereck; 288 Dodson. Greta 143, 288 Dodson. Regina: 107. 312 Doherty. Brent: 107 Doherty. James: 1()7, 1 36 Doherty, Klmberly: 1 07 Dollar. Kim: io7 Donaldson. Barbara: 288 Donoghue. Maureen: 107 Doores. Gale: i()7. 2;J5 Doores. Shauna: 1 1 2. 288 Doss. Joe: 1 07, 119 Doss. Sandra: 108 Dotson. Judy: 108 Doubet. Donita: lOH, 176 Douglas. Michele: 1()8. 179 Dowlearn. Laura: 19. 7 A. 108. 307. 323 novel. Matthew I08 Doyle. Steven: li)8 Drama Club: 39. 72. 74, 79. 1 66. 181.313 Drama who ' s Who: 2HI) Drafting Who ' s Who: 28() Draper. Sharon: 108 Dnscoll. James: i( 8 Drozda. Jerry 108 Duarte, Teresa: 1 19. 288. 397 4:)ulx3is. Marcia: i()3, I(i2. 288, 317 Dulx is, ' I ' vonne: U)8 Dugosh, Karen 11)8. .) 1 :i Dugosh. KUM: 288 Duncan. Desirick: ii)8. 179 Duncan. Mesich: m8 Duncan. Misty: io8 Dunlap. Sherri: ii)8 Durham. Phillip 108 Duron. Marcus; 73. 1 70. 174. 222. 288 Duval. Bernice 1()8 Evans. Dennis; 58. K 9 Evans. John: 109 Evans. Matthew io9 Ewing. Anthony; 288 Ewing. JR.; 9 fr f ;E Eakins. Clay io8. 229 Eakins. Gregory 108 Earle. Jenni; 108 Early. Roben: io8 Easlev. Nancy; 57. 1 08, 217 Eddings. Bryan 108 Edgeti. Dana; 108 Edgetl. Norman: 108 Edwards. Darla; I08 Edwards. James; 108. 307 Edwards. Wesley: 288 Edwards, ' vonne: 87. 108 Ehlers. Bryan; 25. 64. 1 08. 306. 307 Ehlers. Scott; 1 08. 306 307 Ehlers. Susan; 108. 144 Eichman. Shawn; 16. 108 Eilers. John; 108. 312 Eilers. Kathy 174. 192. 288 Elections; 44 Elder sheree i()9. 1 24. 3 1 7 Elizondo. Tammy; i()9 Ellard. John; 109, 152 Elliott. John: 1()9 Elliott, Matt; 109 Elliott, Nancy; 19, i )9. 306. 307 Elliott. Randall: 109 Ellis, CriSti: K)9 Ellis, Greg: 75. 109 Ellis. Kari; 27. 49. 63. 98. 148. 288. 3IO Ellison. Tori 109. 307. 317 Elms. Chad; 109. 224 312. 323 Emmons. Kevin: 109 Emmons. Tracy: 109 Endsley. Warren: 288 317 Endsley. Page; 322 English; 277 English. Charlotte: 3 1 3 323 English, Dewey: 87 109 Enloe. Shannon; 109 enyart. Kim; 288. 31o eppler. Kaye; 109. 31 i -Ervin. Stephanie; 109. 312 Erwin, Bonnie; 109 Erwin, Tonja: 109 Eureka Program; 77 Evans. Benny: 288 Faas. Michelle: 109 FCA: 78. 3 1 3 Pagan. Grant (If you did as much as you say you do. Crest would have been finished February i); 48. 57. 1 09. 253. 3 1 3. 3 1 7. 323 Fakenbridge. Julie; 1()9 Fakenbridge, Kevin; 288 Fallon, Chuck (Beware of hissing snakes); 28, 85.91.93. 96, 1 1 1. 122, 129. 136. 154.203.209. 276. 288, 3 1 1.3 13,323 Farina, Leniegh: 109 Farmer Cherie; 1 53 Fay. Lisa; 1 09. 3 1 2 Feazel. Tommy; 83. 288 Feazel. Torre; 41. lo9. 197 Fedor. Lisa; 122. 152. 288. 3 1 O Feldpausch. Paul: 109 Fennema. Sean: 288. 3 17 Ferguson. Ronald; i ]0. 223 Ferguson, Scott: 1 to. 223 Fields. Marsha; 322 Fields. Mike: 3)2.323 Finch, James; i lO Finn. Robert; i )0 Finney, Virginia; 5 1 . 62. 1 lO. 220. 223. 230. 255. 3 1 1 Miss Flame: 63 Flanery. Angela: i to. 312 Flemmons. Keith; i to Flemmons. Mark; i lo Flood. Angelique; 1 lo Flowers. Sharon; 1 lo Flowers. Scott; 1 1 o Flowers. Tracy; i lo. 312 Foley. James: i lo Foley. Jennie (BOTY); 28. 1 1 o. 3 1 3 Foley. Nora: 288 Football, Freshman; 62. 74. 93. 96. 314 Football. Junior Var- sity: 74. 93. 96. 314 Football. Varsity: 49. 65. 68. 75. 92. 93. 3 1 3 Foote. John; i to Ford. Gregory 1 lo. 1 12 Forde. Brent 1 1 o Foreign Exchange; .37. 42. 96 Forsthoffer. Jennifer; 1 lO Forsthoffer. Michael; 1 lO Foster. Preston: 2 i . 36. 1 04. 1 1 o Foster. Scott; l 1 O. 1 48. 313 Fournerat. Lynn: 317 Fowler. Michael: 1 lo Fox. Carolyn; 288 Fox. Jennie 288. 3 1 6 Francis. Timothy; 1 lo Franks. Jennie: i lo. 3 1 1 Fredrick. Ashly; 55. 1 lO. 228. 313. 323 Fredrick. James: i lO Fredrick. Jamie; 83. 1 lO. 312. 313 Freeman. Joann 75. 1 to Freeman. Keith: 1 lo. 1 5(). 306. 307 Freeman. Keyla; MO. 177. 322. 323 Freeman. Thomas; I I O. 31)7 Freldberg. Marci (Ne ver lost in a crowded tube): 1 1(3. 198. 311. 3 1 3. 3 1 7 French who ' s who; 280 Friedman. .Stephen; 1 lo Friesen. Klmberly: 25. 288 Frioni. LaGail: 1 lo Frioni. Michael: 1 lo Frilsch. Tern; ) 1 1 Fritz. Dawn; 36. 73. ill. .307 Fritz. Jeff: 1)1. 307.3 17 Frobish. Cindy; 1 1 1 Frobish. Gina; 1 i i Fry. Danny; i 1 1 Frye. Linda; 1 i i FSA: 4 ) . 70. ) ()5 Fuenles. Roben; ) i i Fuentes, Rosane: 1 1 ) Fuller. Dea; 1 1 1 Funderburg Scott; 1 1 1 Funderburke. Tammy 111.312 Funk. Kathryne: 289 G, gVFg Gabehart. Jack; 1 1 1 Gable. Tamara; 230. 289 Gafford. Lisa: 64. 111. 307 Gage. Kelly 1 16. 289 Gage. Shelly; 1 i i Galloway. Melissa; i 1 1 Gambaro. Danny i i I Gambaro. Ricky: i ) ) Gamboa. Darryl; ) i 1 Gammill; David: i i i Garber. Cheryl; i ) i Garcia. Leonard; 197. 289 Gardner. Jeff: 111.312 Gardner. Karen; 111. 313 Gardner, Natalie; ill. 317 Garfield. Andy: 289 Garllngton. Kim; 262. 289 Garner, Albert; 1 1 i Garner, David; 1 1 1 Garner, sonja: i I 1 Garrett. Dean; 79. i ) I . 149. 197. 312, 313 Garrett. Ronald: 1 1 1 Gasaway. Blake; 1 1 1 Gaston. Ronda: 1 30 Gates, Stephen; 59. I 30. 3 1 7 Gauna. Susie; 130 Cause. Paul 289 Gay. John; 1 30. 3 1 3 Geer. Barry; 130. 179 Geer. Bryce; 1 30 George. Valerie; 252. 289. 3 I O. 3 1 1 . 3 I 7 Gerath. Larry; 289 Germany. Kyle: 1 26. 289. 311.313 Gibson. Al; 1 30 Gibson. Alice; 48. 1 30 Gibson. Charlton: 130 Glesecke, Hans; 1 30, 306 Gleseke, Max; 1 30, 307 Gilbert. Greg (Get a watchi); 63. 45. 289. 307 Gilbreath. Lori: 1 30 Gill. Debra: 133. 322 Gill. Dena: 41. l 56. 289, 3 1 0. 3 I 3. 3 I 7 Gilmore. Michelle: 70. 289. 306. 307 Gilmore. Samaniha; 130 Glasgow. Rick; 1 38. 289 Glazier. Bobby: 1 30. 255 Glenn. Matthew: |30 Qoble. Carol 1 30 Godwin. Gala; 289. 3 1 6 Goff. Kimberley: 130, 31 1 Goff. Zina; 1 30 tlolf. Junior Varsity; 179. 229 Golf. Varsity; 48. 73. 179. 229 Gonzales. Irene; 289. 306, 3 to. 317 Gozales. Julie; 130. 162 Gonzales. Teresa; 1 30 Gonzalez. Annette: 86. 1 30. 3 1 0. 3 1 7 Gonzalez. Brenda: 130 Goodin. Kristin: 130 Goodwin. James: 130. 306. 307 Goodwin. Stad: 130. 317 Cover. Lacy: 130 Graf. Carolyn: 1 04. 1 30. 312 Graham. Belynda: 289 Graham. Cynthia; )30 Graham. Cynthia L.. 130 Graham. Lisa: 13 1 Graham. Pamela; 289 Grantham. Tony: 131 Grantvedt. Richard: 131. 31 1 Gray. Devon: 1 3 1 German who ' s Who: 278 Green. Carol; 21. 131 Green, Eric: 131 Green ' e. Kevin: 289 Greenfield, Susan: 131 Greenlee. Scott: 105. 223. 289 Greenough. Kim: 45. 1 03. 131.313 Grego. Michele: 131. 254. 311.313 Grego. Pat; 35. 207 Grice. Christine: 131 Grlder. Kimberly; 131 Grider Kristin: 131 Griffin. Daniel: 1 3 1 Griffith. Pamela: )31. 31 1 Grimes. Danny: 289. 310 Grimes. Sherri: 131, 306 Grisham. Russel; 289. 317 Grlsty. Dean; 20. 131. I 49. 3 1 1 . 3 1 6 Groves, Randall; 131 Grumbine. Steven; 41. 131. 313 Guarraia. Terri: 131 Guittemier. Paul: 63. 94. 129 GuUa. Anne: 96. 120. 133. 236. 252. 289. 290 Gunter. Angle; I3i Gurney, Jay; 131 Gurney, Jeffrey: 163. 289 Guiermuth. Michael; 131 Gutzke. John Paul; 131, 307. 317 Gymnastics: 171. 192 ,Hh Haberman. Tony: 131 Hadsall. Russell: 223. 290 Haight. Joyce; 131 Haight. Richard: 290 page 332 Halls. Laura: 290 Hale. Byron: 13 1 Hale. Ramona: 13 1. 312 Haley. Gregory: 1 3 1 Hall. Annie: 306 Hall. Danetie 290. 306. 307 Hall. Dann: 131. 307 Hall. David: 102. 131. 317 Hall. Holli 1 3 1 Hall. Rick 18. 65. 306. 307 Hamberger. Pam 31o Hall. Mark: 13 1 Hambrlck. John 132 Hampton. Ueigh Ann 132. 3 lO Hancock. Deborah 290. 3 1 7 Hands. Jack: 96. 132. 215 Hani. Mohamadall 132 Hanson. Beverly: 113 Harcrow. Cynthia 132 Hardegree. Bradley 290 Harden. Marty: II. 45. 63. 72. 73. lOl. 124. 125. 126.269.290.310. 316 Harden. Regina 1 32 Hardesty. Brian 84. 132. 31 I Hardman. Angela: 99. 132. 177. 313. 323 Hardman. Christopher: 132. 139. 313 Hargrove. Cary 1 32 Hargrove. Keili: 1 32 Hargrove. Kevin: 223. 230. 235. 255. 290 Harjo. Robert 307 Harlow. Gina (Poochie. from Momi and 1 Should Have Danced All NIghtl: 109. 142. 1 98. 290. 3 1 3. 3 1 6. 3 1 7 Harmon. Janlyn: 132 Harper. Kimberly: 132. 322 Harrel. Richard: 132. 307 Harris. Elizabeth 290 Harris. Eric 116. 12 1 Harris. James 9. 132 Harris. Jill: 198. 223 Harris. Kimberly 132 Harris. Lisa: 1 32 Harris. Scott: 132 Harris. Tina: 132 Harris. Tract: 132. 307 Hart. D.anny: 93. 121. 236.31 1.312 Hart. James: 130. 132. 307 Hartman. Brian 74. 86. 132 Hartman. Jennifer: 106. 132 Harvey. Janice: 1 32 Harvey. Jennifer 56. 122. 290. 306. 31 1 Hastings. Dennis 132 Hatridge. Kim 132 Hattox. Robert: 51. 132. 143. 3 13. 323 Hawkins. Carol 132 Hawkins. Stephen 132 Hayes. Keith 63. 94. 132. 230 Hayes. Scott: 1 33. 151. 323 Hayward. Elizabeth 58. 136. 290. 307. 31 1 Head. Billy 133. 3 13 Head. Delalna: 133 Head. Lisa: 133. 234. 323 Head, sherl: 19. 64. 1 33. 306. 307 Heard. Johnny N : 31 1. 313. 316 Heaton. Jennifer: 133. 306. 3 1 3 HECE 278 Hedges. Kevin 28. 133 Hedges. Kyle: 1 33 Hedrtck. Loren 280. 290 Heffner. Nancy 133 Heinemann. Glenn 113. 1 33 Heinen. Tammy 133. 322 Heldman. Leslie: 62. 104. 133. 20 1.24 1.31 1 Henderson. Karen 1 33 Henderson. Vicki: 29() Hendricks. Sean 133 Henning. Claus 54. 1 33 Henry. Gregory 104. 133 Henscheld. Greg 1 33 Henson. Howard 133 Henson. Jack 112.1 33 Hereford. Andrea: 133 Hereford. Elizabeth 290 Herman. Michael: 1 .33 Hernandez. Elena 290 Hernandez. Ricky 1 33 Herod. David 133 Herring. Krystal: 133 Harrington. Tammy 13:3 Hertienberger Linda: 133 Hess. Arnold 133 Hess, Edward: 3 1 3 Hester. Jamie 1 33 Hester Stephen 133 Hewitt. David 81. 153. 1 78. 290 Hickman. Jeffrey 133 Hicks. Donna: 49. 1 33. 310 Hicks. Gina: 134 Hicks. Jacquie: 134 Hill. Alicia: 134 Hill. Mark 131. 290 Hill. Michael: 134. 149. 312 Hill. Steve 290 Hill. Tommy 134 Hillend. Valerie: 134 Hillis. Kimberly 134 Hindman. Carol: 134 Hlndman. Cynthia: 134 Hiney. wade 74. 105. 134 Hinkle. Richard: 134 Hodge. Beth: 16. 87, 1.34, 316. 317 Hodge. Sena: 1 34 Hogge. Patty 36. 1 34 Holcomb. Brad 1 34 Holcomb. Julie 290 Holden. Jennifer 41. 134 Holland. Dean: 134 Hollaway. Jeffrey 1 34 Hollaway. Laura: 134 Hollenbeck. Mike: 102. 134. 313 Holllnsworth. James: 134 Holllngshead. Tam: 36 Holm. Kimberly 134 Holm. Tamera: 1 34 Holmes. Harvina 134 Holmes. Lisa: 1 34 Homecoming 66. 67. 68. 69 Homemaking 36. 77. 278 Hoogerwerf, Robert 134 Hook, Lorraine: 134 Hooper, Lisa: 69. 93. 1 26. 1 34. 3 1 1 . 3 I 7 Hoover. Fritz 290 Hoover, shannon 134. 151. 312. 320 Hoover. Thomas: 1 34 Hopkins. William: 134 Horak. Christy: 41. 1 35. 299. 252. 306 Horstmann. Kim I 19. 122. 290. 3 1 1.317 Honon. Carey 135 Honon. Jimmy: 1 35, 312 Horton. Richard: 87. 135 Hosea. Debi 1 35. 1 93 Hosea. Doug 135 Hostages 1.50 Houp. Sonya: 135.322 Houncan. Richard: 135 Hovey. Karen 9. 119. 135. 142. 143. 154 Howard. Danna 135 Howard. John: 1 35 Howard. Vicki 135 Howell. Daniel 253. 290 Howell. Dayna 1 35. 168 Howell. John 135 Hubbard. Roben 135 Hubbard. Ron (The invisible Mam 193. 290. 3 1 3 Hubbs. Charles: 135 Huber, Nick: 135 Huddlesion. Eugene 186 Huddlesion. Gary 135 Hudson, Brenda. 1 35 Hudson, David 122, 135. 290 Hudson. Sandi 135 Huff. Debbie 290 Huffhines. Hailey 79. 82. 135 Hum. Kelly 135 Huiti. Kimberiy 87. I 30. 1 35. 3 1 O. 3 1 7 Hukill. Gary 135. 306. 307 Hulet. Lisa: 64. 84. 290. 310. 317 Hulsey. Kathy: 135 Hulsey. Thomas: 135 Hummingbird. Edward: 135 Hummingbird. Natalie 59. 1 35. 306. 307. 323 Hunt. Charles: 135 Hunt. Danny (Water does not process film) 71. 135, 31 1. 316 Hunt. Dolly: 135 Hunt. Kathy (What would you do without Billy?) 117. 2 14. 290. 3 10 Hunziker. Jill: 290 Hurst. David: 139. 291 Huse. Kyle: 135. 2 16 Hustls. Arleen 135 Hutcherson. Nedra: 168. 291 Hutchings. Steven 1 i . 48. 291 Hutchison. Robert 1 36 Hutchison. Terri: 136 Hwang. Fred: 113. 1 36 Jenkins. Vicki 136 Jennings. Lisa i .36. 3 16. 322 Jensen. Lisa: 136. 215 Jinson. Leslie: 136.3 12 Jinson, Terry 136 Jisa. Angela 97. ill 1 25. 29 1 Johns. David so. 1 36 Johnson. David A 162. 291 Johnson. David M 78. 1 36. 3()7 Johnson. Keith I 36 Johnson, Kevin 1 36. 312 Johnson. Kimberly 291 31 1. 317 Johnson. Laura: 291, 3()6 Johnson, Lucinda 29 1 Johnson, Mary 136 Johnson. Melissa 1 36 Johnson. Michael 81. 291 Johnson, Mike: 136 Johnson, Rhonda 291 Johnson, Robin 136 Johnston, Daryl 29 1 Jones, Casey: 1 36 Jones, Charles 136 Jones, Jennifer 136 Jones. Lloyd 29 1 . 306 Jones. Melvin 137 Jones. Michael 16. 137 Jones. Michael A 16, 196, 279. 291. 316 Jones. Michael K 16. 37 Jones. Randall: i 1 2. 137 Jones. Ronald 137. 3 16 Jones. Tammy i 17 Jones. Todd 1 37. 3 1 6 Jones, Wendy 1 37. 3(X5. 307 Jordan, Jon: 137 Jordon, Danny: 137 Joyce. Debra: i 12, 137, 312 Joyner Cynthia 40, 44, 67. 137. -201 Joyner John: 104. 137, 1 78. 253 Judge. Stacey 1 37 Junior Class Picnic 229 Jungerman. Kimberiy 137 Jurca. Ken: 27. 137.201 Jurca. Kyle: 291. 317 Justice. Russel: 291 ill inman. Marcie 317 Ives. Tim 136 jJj J ackson. Shem: 1 36, 307 Jacob. Tammy 136 Jacobs. Adrian: 136 Jacobs. Joan 1 36 Jacobs. Lee 136 Jacobs. Tracy 1 36 Jacobsen. penny 136 Jacques. Juliana: 136. 312 James. Mike: 291 James. Randy: 1 36 Jammal. JC: 136.3 to Jenkins. Kari: 1 36 Ki Kaatz. Michael 137. 307 Kaphengsi. Patncia 137. 312 Kaplan, . lise: 137 Kaplan. Cynthia: 163 Kappler. Cynthia 137 Karakourtis. Mark 73. 137. 229 Karakourtis. Paul 137 Kay. .Michael 137 Keeter Stanton: 137 Kegans. Mark 137 Keith Janet 79. 291. 31 1 Kelley. Dane 291 Kelley. Deaun 137 Kelley, Michael: 137 Kellogg, Eva Marie 1 12. 137, 307 Kellogg. Shem 137 Kelly. Michael 152 Kelly Nancy 137 KelK , Troy: 78 Kemmeriy. Cathy: 137. 316 Kemmerty. Lort 1 37 Kemper. Sharia: 1 37 Kennedy. .Mien: 1 56. 317 Kennedy. Ellen: 156. 196 Kennedy. Tony i .56 Kerschen. Julianne: 156 Kettler Melinda 82, 182, 291, 317 Key Link 3 1 1 Kieke. Kieke Roben 156 Kiesel. Donna 291 Kiessling Christina: 156 Kile. Karen 156 Killius. Lisa: 24. 291. ;i 1 O, 3 1 7 Kim won Hyung 156 Kim, Yun Hui: 156 Kimbrell, chei 1.56 Kimbrell, Wade: 156 Kimbrough. Beth: 156 Kincannon, Joel 156. 3 1 3 King. Jeff K loi. 156. 311.313 King. Jeff S 78. 156 King. Jerold: 291 King Linda: 156. 234. 235. .323 King. Ron: 20. 41. 49. 66. 68. 7 1 . 92. 1 1 . 1 06. 171. 291.313. 317 Kinkaid. Laura: 58. 26 1 . 317 Kinnan. Elvis 31 i Kinnan. Roy 78. 313 Kirkland. Anna 4 1 .306 Kirkpatnck. Karol: 97. 291. 3 10 Kirkpatnck. Kelly 253. 31() Kirst. John 291 Kitchens. Larry 223. 291 Kizer. Kelly 291. 3 lO Klapp. Kelly i 13 Klebba. Jane 90. 3 1 o Klebba. Mati 291 Klein. Deborah 28. 104. 156.310.313.317 Kleiss. Deborah: 156 Klimko. Tom: 156 Kline. Jeff 126. 156. 268. 3 1 1 Kluth. ' incent 291. 317 Knauber. Steve 1 56. 317 Knebl. Debbie: 291 Knopp. Julie 292. 3 1 7 Knoten. Richard: 156 Knoten. Tony: 156 Knouse, Rochelle: 156 Knox, Tracy 156 Koehling, Michael 156 Kohnng. Paula 157 Kokojan. Teresa 157. 199. 306 Kokojan, Timothy 292 Korkmas. Brian: 163. 292 Kovich. Dana: 157 Ko ama. Noriko: 1 57 Krawcz ' k. Jimmy: 75. 92 292. 313 Krebs. Dora: 157 Krueger Edward 157 Krueger. Richard: 292 Kuczaj, Karen 157 Kunkel. William: 157 Kupper. Kelton: 62. 24 1 Kurinow, Lene 96. 252 IJ I Lacey. Frank: 64. 76. 292 Lacey. Perry: 1 57 Lack. Sandra 292 Ladewig. Lane 38. 22 1 LaFever. Cynthia: 1 28. 292 LaFuenie. Shirley 25 Laitinen. Julie: 157 Lamb. Jonathan: 157. 306 Lamtx n. James: 157 LamtK-ih. . ngie 142. 154 313 323 I-ambright. c:aihenne 157 l-ammel. Lisa: 1 44. 1 57 Lancaster. Chris: 52. 142. 292 L.ancaster. Kristi 1 2o. 292. 3 10 Land. .Vlichael: 1.35. 292 Land. .Nina 157. 312 Landrey. Paul: 1 57. .307 L.andrey. Peter: 1 57. 31 1 LanrJrum. Terr ' 157 l ne. Christy 157 Lane. Kelli: 157 Lane. Roben: 157 Lane. Tract: 1 57 Lange. Kathryn 157. 316 Langford. Lachel: 157 Langston. -Micia: 157. 199 Langston. .Steven 1 57, 168 Lantrip. Jack. 157 Lara. Sandra: 157 LaRose. Roben: 1 57. 202. 292 Larsen. John 307 Latin Club 16. 42 Lann whos Who: 279 La i. Ngatollah: 1 99. 292 Lawrence. Larr ' : 157 Lawson. Debbie: 193. 202. 292 Laxson. Bill 1 58 Laxson. Kelli: 158 Layman. Jack: 75. 99. 127. 15§ Layton. Christopher 292 Leach. Peggy: 1 58 Leal. Jose: 1 58 Leavelle. Melanev: 92. 145. 292. 3IO. 31 1 Leavelle. Melinda: 158 Leavelle. Scott 1 58 Lee. James: 1 58 Lee. Jenn ' : 158 Lee .Michael 158 Lee. Phillip: 158 Lee Thomas 1.58. 223 Leipsic, Gary i5tt Leipsic, Ricks- 1 .58 Lemane. Michelle: i .58 Lemon. Robin 158 Lemons. Larr ' : 158 Lennon. John: 132 Leonard. Cun (Be ccx l. man Be cool.l 292 Leonard. Gina: 86. 292. :)lo. 317 Leonard. Toni. 158 Lero ' . Kristine. i .58 Lew ellen. Leigh i .58 Lewis. Bets ' 1 58. 3 1 7 1-ewis. Carol 76. 292 Lewis. Karen: 292 Lewis. Karen U: 1 58 Library Who ' s Who 279 Li I . bner 122 Linch. Dean 138 Lind. Claudia 292 Lind. Scott: 1 58 Under. Pat 292 Lindse . Cunls 158 Undsey. John 1 58 Lister. Jerry 1 .58 Lister. Troy 1 58 Lloyd. Suney 158. 20i Logan. MichaeL 28. 9 1 Logan. Steve 9. 158. 1 70. 230. 234. 3 1 3. 323 Long. Denk: 1 58 Long. Gina 1 59 Long. Lisa: 1 59 Lonon. Todd: 292. 313 Looper. Ramona: 292 Lorimer James 159 2.34. i 1 3. 323 Louther KarL 64. 72. 1 58. 3 1 2. 323 Lovelace. Donna: 292. 310 Lovell. Susan: 293 Lovell. Sylvia: 1 59. 1 97. 3 I 2. 3 1 3 Lowe. Keith: l 59 Lowry. Karen: 293 Lucas. Robyn: 4 1 . 151. I 59. 3 1 2 Lucas. SherUyn: 293 l.udvigsen. Janet: 65. 1 .59. :«)7. 3 1 7 Luna. Lesley: 159 Lursey. Emma: 1 13 Lusk. Judy 139 Luttrell. Carrie 293 Luiirell. Teresa 159 Lulls. Diane- 293 Lutz. ' iCkie 159 Ly ke. Dann 1 59 Ly ke. .Monica: 293. 3 1 o Lykes. L.alne 159 Lyie. Tom 1.59 Lynch. Penny: 159 Lynn. Michael: 159 m M m . I.A( iiztnt t. : 1 1 .Maddox. Libbey lOood |x ople cant be scared a way I 26. 45. 49. 81. 98. 293. 3 I 7 .Mahaffey. DeAnn 1 59. 31 I .Mahan. .Melissa: 1 .59 Mahlc. Christine: i 17. 2t(3 .Mahoney. Mitch: 128 1 78. 276. 293 Main. Darren: 139. 306. ;io7 Main. Toni: 1 59 Major Knstine; 159 Makoski. Kathleen: 159 Malbaff. Willis 1.59 Mall, wade: 159 Mallon. ' . Roben 1 59. Mallow. Bobby: 17. 1.59 Malo. Teresa; 1.59 .Malone. Dorwin 1 59. 2.M 31.3. 323 Malone. Kelly 159 -Malone. .Michael 159. .31)7 Maloney. Catherine 2  3 Maloney Joseph: 159 Manautou. .Michelle 27. 54. 67. 68. 2 1 6. 3 1 1 Mancuso. Pamela: 293. 316 Maness. Michelle 1 59 Manley. Jody: 159. 20i Manous. .Sharon: 293 -Maples. Dawn: 29;j Maples. Shawn: 1 39 Marak. . nioineite i6o. 1+8. 203. 242.313.3 17 Marak. Michael: 17.293 MarcanteL Rodney 84. 14+, KS4). -31 1 Marchant. Laura 1 7. 1 4«- 3 1 0- 3 1 I Marchant. .sharort 51. 1 17. I60. I93.293.310. 31 I Martin. Felicia ifio .Maroney. Francine 122. I-30 Mars 1erL Joe 29.3. 307. 31 1 Marsh. i ebbie 1 1 . 49. 69. 14«. 27a 293. 3 lO. 317 Marsh. Diana 160 Marshall. Chert t60 Marshall. Delaine 1 60 Marshall Mike 179 pa. ' e 333 Marshall. Penny: 1.38. IfiO. .112 Marshall. Ronald 160 Martin, . pril: I60. 312 Martin. Charles 160 .Martin. Christopher IfiO Martin. Connie 293. 31 KS. 31(). 313 Martin. Curtis 360 Martin. Glenn 360 .Martin. Kara: 160 Martin. Karen: 160 Martin. Kathryn 160 Martin. Ken D.: 76. 81. 198. 21)6. 313. 316 Martin. Ken w. 76. 1 60. 2 16 Martin. Kimberly 126. 293. 31 0. 31 1. 317 Martin. Robin 160 Martin. Todd (Use tweezersl: 293. 313. 323 Martin. Wesley 160. 306. 307 Maninez. Antonio: 160 Martinez. Michelle: 293. 307 Martinez. Rachel: 48. 160 Martinez. Sonia: 160 Mason. Jane .34 Mason. Marsha: 1 28 Mason. Suzanne: 160 Massengale. Bryce: I60 Massengale. Janet 1 60. 2 1 7 Massey. John: 160 Masters. Marci: 41. 69. 72. 1 19. 149. 263. 293. 311.317 Maszk. Robert 130. 139. 160 Mathena. Laura: 48. 160. 360 Mather Steve I60 Mainey. Dane: 160 Matney. Melanie: 160 Matyasi. Steven: 160 Maulden. Dennis: 161. 306. 307 Maulden. Penny 161. 168 Maxwell. Carl 161.311 Maxwell. Donald: 161 Maxwell. Siacey 27. 161 May. Russell: 294 Mayes, caria: 161.312 Mayes. William: 16 1 Mayhew. David: 161 Mayhew. Paul: 161. 306. 307. 3 1 7 Mayo. Melissa 1 19. 127. 161. 176 Mayo. Paul: 161 McAdams, Frances 118. 161 McAlisier. Robert: 161 McAnally. Sarah 161 McBee. Dolly 7 1 MCBee. Kevin 161 McBrayer. Janet 161 McClaughry. Deidre: 161 McClaughry. Keith 293 McCleary. Bette 34 McClenny. Krishna: 293 McClure. Paul: 293. 307. 3 1 7 Mcconnell. Cheryle: 293 McCool. Connie: 1 6 1 Mccormick. Eileen: 161. 31 1. 322 Mccormick. Robert: 161 McCrea. Anthony: 161 McCrea, Robert: 34 McCullar. Becky 161. 268. 3 1 3 McCulloch. Charlie: 161 McCullough. Ellen 293 McDonald. Howard: 161 McDonald. Jeffery 161 McDonald. Larry: 62. 161 McDougal. Craig: 104. 161. 177 .McDowell. Roger: 161 McDowell. Tracy: 162 McGaughey. Janet 161. 306. 307 McGibboney. Jodi: 161. 1 97. 263. 3 1 3. 322 McGill. Danny 182 McGraw. William 182 McGreger. Kenneth 182 McGregor. .Steven 1 82 McGuire. .Sean: 182. 1 99. 3 1 3 Mcintosh. Beverly 182 McKergow. Jodi: 182 McKinley. Wendy: 162 182 McKneely. Cherie 182. 312 McKown. Emily: 169. 293 McLachlan. Terese 182 McLean. Cindy: 182 McLean. Derek 162, 182 McLean. Jess: 293 McLellan. Terry .=59. 182 McLeod. Mark: 313 McMahon. Brian, 182 McMeans. .shannon: 182 McNeff. Amy 182 McNeff. Pamela: 293 McPeters. Trina: 182 McQueen. Steve: 99 McQuiddy. Andy . 58. 64. 293 McQuillan. Tim: 182 Mcvicker. stacey 44. 62. 95. 182. 241. 311. 312 McWater. Kathleen: 182. 310 Meagher. .Michelle 62. 182. 201. 241. 31 1 Medcalf. Christy: 182 Meek. Denise: 182, 323 Meeker. Amy 182,3 16. 317 Mehne, Tanya: 3 1 i, 313, 323 Mehne. Tracy 182 Meier. James 182 Meller. Leiand 182 Melvin. Randolph 86. 90. lOl. 294. 317 Mendenhall. Amy: 182 Mendenhall. Beverlee: 87. 174. 294 Mendrek, Joan: 171. 192. 235 Messersmith. Deana: 148. 182. 187. 229. 3 to Messersmith. Kathleen .34 Metcalf. Charles: 79. 182. 3 13. 323 Meyer. Denise: 182 Meyer Lisa 127. 176. 177, 183 Meyer. Mike: 215, 294 Meyers, David: 1 18. 125 Meyers. Doug 235 Mhire. Rhonda: 183 Michael. Richard: 183 Michele. John: is. ' J, 323 Middleton. Karen: 148. 294. 310. 317 Mifflin. Casandra: 183 Miksovsky. Norma: 34 Millord. Tom: 34. 170. 178 Miller. Curt: 183 Miller. James: 90. 135. 153. 178. 181, 294 .Stiller John: 183 .Miller. Julia, 34 Miller, Mltzi 183, 312 Miller, Rontia 183 Miller Russell 183 Miller Shawn 18.3 Miller. Wayne 183 .viiller, waynette: 294 Mills, Beverly 294 Milner. Jack 183 Milner. Joey 1 22. 294 .Milner. Robin 183.3()6. .31)7 Milstead. Jan 183 Minshall, Todd: 183 .Mires. Elizabeth: 62. 18.3. 2IH), 201.241.313. 323 Mitchell. John 183 Mitchell. Tracy .58. 1 83 Mize. Samuel 1 48. 1 83. 227. 3 1C) Moellcr. Patricia: 1 48. 183. 227. 31() Mogollon. George: 294 Mogollon. John: 133. 183 Mohamed. Muneza: 183 Mohamed. Zabida 183 Molina. Marco: 183.313 Monday. Kevin: 183 Montague. Cheryl: 183. 313. 322 Montgomery. David: 183 Montgomery. Diane: 183 Moon. Danny 183 Mooney, Sheri 25. 93. 126. 148. 183. 3 to. 3 1 1 Moore. Christopher 27, 28, 94, 111. 122. 150. 294 Moore. Craig: 1 84 Moore. [3ebra 138 Moore. Gayla: 87. 90, 184, 3 1 1 .Moore. Jay 72. 84. 93. 294. .311. 3 1 3. 323 Moore, Kevin: 184 Moore. Linda: 148. 184. 1 87. 3 1 O Moore. Myra: 184 Moore. Tammy: 184. 294. 322 Moore. Toby: 184 Moran. Linda: i 13. 184 Moreno. Angle 294 Morgan. Darian 184. 201 Morgan. Jeffrey 184 Morgan. Paul 184 Moriak. Kurl 294 Morris. Bryan 184 Morris, Ginger: 1 84 Morris, John 184 Morris. Michael: 294 Morris. Sheila: 184, 307 Morns, Stephen: 184 .Morrison. Jim: 184,316 Mornss. Karen: 294, 310 Morriss. Kaiherine: 1 84. 3 1 o. 3 1 6 Morton. Netria: 51. 67. 68. 161. 230. 253. 294. 31 1 Morton. Sam: 34 Moseley. Kevin: 199 Moseley. Patrick: 184 Moss. Susan: 184 Mount St Helens 8 Mullan. Brendan: 184 Mullenix, Kaye: 184 Mullican. Steve: 294 Mullman. ' john: 17. 179. 196. 260. 261. 294.3 17 Mullman. Marcia: 184 Monday. Betty: 34 Muro. Larry: 184 Munson. Garry: 294 Murphy. Claire: 294. 306, 307 Murphy. Crystal 184 Murphy. Delaney (Basic Training!: lOi. 294. 316 Murphy. Marcia: 184 Murphy. Michelle: 184. 3 ID Murphy. Michelle: 184 Myers. Brett 1 84. 3 1 1 Myers. David: 34 Myers. Mike: 184 Myoung. Christina: 294 Myoung. David: 185 Myoung. Mary: 185. 252 nNn , ally. Lisa 294 . am. Jerry 185 .N ' arrell. Brad: 44, 65. 156. 185. 313 Nation. Michael: 144. 178. 185 National Honor Society: 71. 102. 124. 317 Naumann. John (Don Newman) 155. 311. 316. 295. 317 Naylor. Rebecca: 295 Neal, Bnan: 185 Neal. Jeffrey: 185 Nealey, James: 185 Nedrow, Ronnie: 143. 185 Nelson. Bridget: i 17. 295. 3 10 Nelson. Dianna: 185 Nelson. Karl: 295, 3io, 31 1 Nelson. Owen: 183. 313 Nevil. Kimberly 59. 155. 185 Neville. Nick: 24. 106. 12 1. 185. 317 Newberry. Deanna: 263. 265 Newell, Michael: 185 Newman. Ronald: 185 Newsom. Jamie 185 Newson. Lon: 185 Newsom. Rayette 295 Newsome. Connie 185 Ngo. Dang 185 Ngo. Dieu: 185 Ngo. Tankhoa 295, 317 Nicastro. Katherine: UX). 129. 149. 185 Nichols. Kelli: 185 Nichols, Lisa: 185 Nicholson, Acacia: 185 Nichter. Amy: 185 Nickolson. Cary 17 1, 185. 322 Niemuth. Barry: 185 Noack. Scott: 185 Nolen. Kathy; 185 Noll. Carol: 295 Nordsig, Andrea: 295 Norris. Kimberly: 185 Norton. Stacye 185 Norton. Charles: 295 Nunn. Stephanie: 185 Nyfeler. Lori: 76. 1 1 7. 122. 185. 198.206.295, 313, 316 oOo Obennoskey. Robert: 185. 313 Oberg. Eric: 1 85 OBoyle, David: 1 85. 306. 307 OBoyle. Mark: 185. 307 O ' Conner, Robert 185 Odom. Dane: 295 Odom. Mark. 59. 84. 87. 185.31 1 ODonnell. Kathryn: 295 ODonnell. Michael: 130. 144. 186 ODonnell, Mike: 186 OHagan. Chris 1()2. 182, 186. 317 O Leary. .Margaret 295 OLeary. Michelle 206. 295. 3 1(). 31 1 OLeary. Stephen 186 Olivas. Kathna: 96. 186. 317 Oliver, John: 295 Olivieri. Claudia: 19. 90, 1 86. 3 1 Olson. Christina: 295 olsowski, Susan: 86 Orsini. Jesse: lOO. 186. 269 Orsini. Lauren: 48. i 78. 182. 186. 310 Ortez. Phillip 186 Oshel. Georgiana, 186. 1 96. 3 1 6 Osmundsen. Kaihi: 186 oil. Lance: 295 Overman. Alyson 1 86. 306. 307 overman. Tammie 25. 64. 1 86. 307 Owen. Kevin: 186 Owen. Lauren: 295 Owens. Kelvin: 186 pP. Page, David: 84, 186. 3 11. 323 Palermo. Keith: 295, 312, 317. 323 Palermo. Kent: 186 Pansegrau. Curtis 186 Pansegrau. Timothy: 44. 268. 295. 3 1 7 Papa. Nick 186 Pape. Frank: 90, 186 pappas, Talayne: 295 Pappas. Tara: 186 pappas. Ted: 1 86 parent. Lisa: 186. 322 Parent. Susan 134. 296 Parish. Joan: 186 Park, Melanie: 25. 39. 1 86. 306. 307 Park. .Steve: 186. 307 Parker. Gregg: 186 Parker. Landra: 1 86. 307 Parker Paul: 296 Parker. Teresa: 186 Parks. Carrie: 139, 186. 312 Parks. Christiana 186 Parnass. Gae 71. 296. 3 1 o. 3 1 7 Parnass. Rae: 296. 3 1 o. 317 Parnass. Thomas: 186 Parr. Gary: 296 Parris. Kenneth: 186 Parrish. Charles: 296 Parrish, Elizabeth: 186 Parrish. Patsy: 34, 84. 228 Parsons. Phillip: 187 Patrick, Michele: 87, 323 Patrick. Terry: 34. 245 Patterson. Laura: 187, 228, 317, 323 Patterson, Natalie: 296 Patterson. Robert: 73. 86. 296 Patterson. Wendy: 187 Patton. Melanie: 187 Patton. Randy: 187 Paul. Larry: 187 Pauletti. Joseph: 187. 307 PE Complex: 20 Peagler. Kelly (The Masked Photographer: lO. 103. 153. 187. 223. 316 Pearson. Mary: 296. 322 Peavy, Craig 162, 296 Peddy, William: 187 Pedrick, Detx rah 187, 3()6, 3()7 Pena. Angela 187 People to People: 27 Pena. Elisa: 187 Pena. Joe 187 Pep squad: 48 Perchik. Lisa: 187 Perez. Alicia: 187 Perez. Dianna: 139. 187 Perez. Irma: 296, 312, 3 16 Perez. Ramona: 187 Perez. Rosalin: 1 87. 316 Perez. Yolanda: 187 Perkins. Melanie 124. 1 87. 3 1 7 Permenter. Rhonda: 296 Perraut. Brian: 163 Perry. Mary 71. 122. 1 96. 3 1 1 Perry. Pamela: 187. 317 Peter. Karin 163, 187 Peters. Melody: 1 39, 187 Peterson, Amy: 187 Petty, Robin: 187 Peugh, James: .34. 142. 1 54. 1 76. 244 Phillips, Annette: 187 Phillips, David: 187 Phillips. Dwayne 187 photography 316 Pickard. Vance: 49. 78, 93. 296. 313 Pierce. Lesa: 296. 3 1 7 Pigrenet. Lester: 87. 170, 2U). 313. 323 Pigrenet. Tracy, 2 1o. 323 Pigrenet. Troy 1 46. 2 to. 217. 230 Pike. Joseph: 210 Pikes Peak Marathon: 28 Pitcher. Cary: 2 10. 223 Pilcher. Tracey 296 Pincus. wende: 95. 2 1 O. 306. 307 Pippin. Monique 2io Pittman. Craig 18. 2 1o. 316 Pitts. Alice: 210 Pitts. Cindy: 252 Pitts. LaTauna: 2 10 Plaisance. Robert: 2 to Plaisance. Tina: 2 to Piatt. Derry 2io Plati. Heather 2io Plunkeit. Kimberly 132. 210. 239. 255 Plyier. Lance 109. 1 to. 313 Plyter. Tammy: 2io. 313. 323 POff. Kirk: 2 10 Polakoff. Katherine: 2 1 0. 3 1 3. 3 1 6. 3 1 7 polk. Allen: 2 1 o Pollei. Julie: 59. 2 10 Pollei. Mary: 296 polston, Marilyn: 1 19. 155. 176, 2 10, 222 ponath. Celia. 196 Ponikiewski. Gary: 2 to Pope. Romney: 26. 296. 3 to Porter. Gregory 2 lo Porter. James 2 i o. 323 Porter. Julie 296 Porter. Michelle: 35 Porter. Nancy: 296 Poteet. Janice 2 I o, 322 Potter. Charles 2io. 312 Potter, Melissa: 2 i o POU, Scott: 1 26, 2 I O POU. Vicki: 39. 2 1 0. 252 Amphouvann: 93. 126. Powell, Gina: 93. 126. 205. 296. 313. 317. 323 Powell. Thomas: 2 1 o Praiher. ' icki: 296 Preppie Look: 39 Presson. Dana 210. 312 Pribyla. Karen: 34 Price. Ann: 34. 316 Pnce. Michael: 2 to Pnnting 18. 278 Pntchard. Joe: 134 Privilt. Aubrey: 2 10 Pryor. Barbi: 3(36 Pryor. Debra: 307 Publications: 198 Puder. Gail 296. 3 to. 317 Qq Quatinn. John: 296.3 17 Quattrin. Maria: i 13. 21 I Quigg. Elizabeth: 2 11. 313. 323 Quigley. Susan: 221 Quiles. Elvis: 22 1 Quintans. Fides: 2 i i Quintans, Hazel: 178, 1 99. 2 I 1 . 3 1 Quirk. Gina: 20O. 2 1 1. 316 Quirk. Jeff: 2 1 1 Qutota. Mohammad: 1 1: . 21 L rFvr Ragan. Tracy: 2 1 1 Rahn. Barbara: 296 Rahn. David: 21 1 Rainey. Bnan: 21 1 Rainey. John: 21 1 Rains. Jodi: 2 1 i Rambo. Bill: 97. 296. 3 to Ramey. Rebecca: 34 Ramirez. Brenda: 1 23. 21 1 Ramsey. Michael: 296 Tiandazzo. Dominic: 21 I Randolph. Stephen: Ranne. Mark: 296 Ratley. Hella: 21 1 Ratzlaff. Steven; 296. 3 1 6. 3 1 7 Rausin. Richard: 73. 297 Raven. Laura: 2 i 1 Ray. Becky: 2 1 i Ray. Kevin: 297 Ray. Phyllis: .34 Ray. Terry: 2 1 1 Ray. Ray. Tcy; 211, 306. Ray. Tonya: 211.312 Rayburn. Jeffrey: 211. 31 1 Rayburn, Matt: 37 Reagan. Ronald: 1 7. 94 Ream. Donita: 21 1 Reddin. Brenda: 2 11 Redford. Robert: 209 Redmon. Genive: 2 1 1 Reed. Dan: 40 Reed. Linda: 21 1. 3 to Reed. Lucas: 40. 211. 229.260. 316 Reed. Penny: 2 1 I Reed. Robert O.: 297. 313, 316 Reed. Robert V: 97. 313 Regelsky. Georgia: 34, 107. 262. 310. 31 1 Rehfeldt. Christopher: 138. 313. 317. 323 Reichart. Allison: 87. 120 Renfro. Leiishi: 297 Renteria, Roland: 77, 179. 297 Reusswig Susan: 312 Rex. Joseph: 126 Reynolds. Darrell: 27. Rhinehart, Roy: 245. 317 page 334 Rhodes, sheira: 307 RIccL Paul: 397 Ricclus. Renee: 1 37. 268, 299, 307 Richards. Alan 297 RUey, Tiffany 80, 84, 98. 118, 181, 206, 311, 313, 317, 323Rlngo, RIngo. Teresa 54. 263. 297 Rivera, Rosemary: 297 Robtalns, Dallon: 297, 317 Roach. Mary 34 Roberts. Deann: 278. Roberts. Lisa: 202. 297 Robens. Tracy: 58 Robertson. Pam: 34 Robinson. Reana: 297 Robison. Larry: 40 Rodeo 2 1 . 45. 73. 98 Rodriguez. Joe 260. 3 1 3. 3 1 6 Rodriguez, Tony (Eu calypiical): 239, 243. 268. 313.317 Roewe, Larry 28, 76, 297. 312. 317. 323 Rogers. Cheryl: 317 Rogers. Lance: 297 Rogers. Laurie- 297. 317 Rogers. Richard: 131. Rogers, Wes (C:hasing ducks is much like chasing firesi i i . 2c). 93. 102. 198. 20iO. 268. 297. 316. 317 Romano, Paula: 44, 67, 198, 201. 323 Romeo. Paul: 162. 163 Rose. Don: 320 ROSS. Julie: 64 297, 3 1 O. 316 Ross. Kenneth: 45. 73 ROSS. Richard 1 39 Ross. Robin (No more six weeksl 297. 31 1 Roten. Connie: 307 Roulain, Dan: 312 Rowden. Katherine: 310 Roy. Terry 168. 297. 307 Rubeck. Tom: 78. 85. 129. 220. 297. 31 1.313. 317. 323 Rudolph. Kenny iHlue Boy): 97. 143. 142.3 1 1. Rudolph. William 3 i i. 317 Ruggles. Maria 58. 20B. 269. 297. 3 I 3. 3 1 6. 323 Russell. Craig 39. 49. lOI. 124. 126. 297.310 Russell, Dennis: .ioe Ruth, Renee: 93, 126. 297. 31 1. 313. 317 Rutherford. Sharon 34 sOs sacketi. Robin: 297. 306. 307 .saheib. Denise i 12 -Salie. Elizabeth 77. 1 17. 187.276. 297.3 17 salie. Richard 2 14 Salter. Bene 34. 1 26 Samples. Linda: 214 Sampson. Jerry 297 Sanborn, caria 34, 67, 227 Sanchez. Christine 90. 1 214. 307. 3 1 6 ' Sanchez. Melisa 2 1 4. I 323 I Sanchez. Richartl: 297. ! 3t56. 307 I .Sanchez, .simon 62. 192, 2 14 I sandefur. Ronda: 2 14 Sanders, nonna 2(K . 2 14. 2 1. i Sanders. Pam lo3. I 22. 298. 3 I 7 Sanner. Chris: 76. 78. 93. 161. 222. 298. 311. 316 santillan. George 298 sarvls. shannon: 2 1 4 Sarvis. sheila 90. 97. 148. 174. 298. 31 0. 317 sass. Danny: 214 Sauerwein, Jana: 155. I 80. 2 I 4. 3 1 3 Sauervv ' ein. Tracey 214 Savell. Lisa: 2 14. 2 16. 310 Sawry ' ckal. John: 298 Sawyer, . nthony: 298 Sawyer Beverly 214 Sawyer David 2 1 4 Sawyer Linda: 2 14 Scaccia. Mike: 214 Schawe. Tara: 317 schingle. Phillip: 214 Schmidi. Bret 2 14 Schmidt, Heather 49, 214 Schmidi, Phillip: 2 14 Schmidt. Rodney 2 14 Schmitt, Ricki 2 1 4. 323 schmunk. Jennifer 214 schoolfield. Michael: 214 schoolfield. Richard; 97. 298 schulberg. Mane i 13. 214 schutza. Brenda 84. 298. 311.317 Schutza. John 2 14 science who ' s who: 276 Schwandt. Susan: 214 sconce. Carl: 298 Sconce. Doreita: 1 22. 298 Scotl. Timothy 214 Scoti. Troy I 12. 2 14 seals. Russell: 215 See. Roben 2 1 5 Selby. Robin 2 1 5 Sale. Robin 163. 298. 322 Sele. Troy 2 1 5 Sellers. Peier 26 Senior .Appreciation: 268 senior spectacular: 172 Shackelford. Lori 298 Shafer. Darla: 2 1 5 Shallenberger. Sean: 2 1 5. 307 Sharp. William 124. 298 Shastid. . .J 298 Shaughnessy. Lisa: 215 Shaul, Dale: 298 Shaver. Annette: 215 Shaw. Cindy 41.215 Sheets. Jennifer 48. 207. 215. 227. 269 Sheets. Kyle 28. in. 1 37. 298. 311.313 Sheets. Robert 1 02, 298 Shehan. Tomm ' (Frogs have wans! 48, 73, 97 111. 118. 137 161. 1 69. 1 97. 255. 298. 313 Shelley. John: 2 1 5 Shelley. Matthew: 215 Shelley. Ruth 322 Shepard. James: 215 Shepherd, Jana txi Shepherd, Sabrina: 86, 2 15, 2 16, 22 1. 239 Shepherd, Tilfan 8, 2 15 Sherrill, Tammy 2 15 Sherrill, Tracy 2 1 5 Sherwood, Michael 233 .Shields. Jennifer 215 shippey. Timothy 2 1 5 Shires, Gary 3 1 7 Shook, Chrlsline 2 15, 306. 307 Shook. Lorne: 19. 86. 2 I 5. 306. 307 Shores. Lisa: 154. 215 Short. Mike: I 1.48. 179 Shon. Ronald 2 1 5. 2 1 7 Shotwell. Michael: 2 15. 298 Shotwell. Roger 2 1 5 Shuliz. Gretchen: 52. 84. 271. 276. 298, 311. 317 ShullZ. Lisa: 83. 105. 281. 298. 306 Shumway. .Antoinette: 298. 3 1 7 Shylle. Tommy 215 Sifuenies. Leo: |04. 200. 2 1 s Silvia. Kenneth: 2 15 Simmonds. Ten: 97. 2 1 5. 3 1 7 Simonsen, .Anne: 96. 215 Sims. Melia 28. 2 1 5. 252. 31)7. 313 Sims. Terrie 298 Sinclair Billy 79. 84. 93. 2 15. 31 1,313.317.323 Sinclair. Parma: 7i. 2 15. 298. 310. 31 1.313. 3 1 7. 323 Sipe. Scott 215. 2 16 Sisney. Steve 91.215. 223. 230 Silz. Cynthia 298. 317 Sitz. Sherry 238, 320 skaggs, Joseph: 298 skaggs. Paincia 238 skaggs. Sonya 59. 238 Skelion. Linda: 35 Skinner. Chns: 95. 238 skipper Laura: 238. 268. 3 I O slejko. Mark 37. 192. 238 Sligar. SCOtt: 298. 3 I 7 Sloan. Kelley: 238 Sloat. Donald: 23. 238 Slover. ' irginia: 65 Sman. John 2.38 smart. Kimberly 238 Smegner, Lloyd: 228, 313 Smith. ,MyS: 162. 278. 299. 3 I 7 Smith. Barr ' 24. 104. 1 35. 238 Smith. Catherine: 238 -Smith. Choya: 238 Smith, Deahn 238 smith. Donna: 238 Smith. Greg M ill. 1 26. 1 36. 253. 299. 311. 3 1 3 smith. Greg S: 238. 2.54, 31 1 .Smith. Jana: 238 .smith, Judy 238 Smilh. Karia: 238. 31 i. 317 smilh. Kenneth: 49. 238. 307 smilh. Laura 2.38 ■Smith. Luana 85. 322 Smith, Melanie: 238 smith. Michael G: 161. 238 .smith. Michael Y : 238 smith. Michel L.: 238 Smith. Molls-: 39. 67. 26t , 28 1 , 299 Smith. Xanc -: 37. 80. III. 2.38. 2.5.5. 31 I Smith. Pat 238 smith. Pauline 238 Smith. Rachel 239 smith. Rolien 239 smith, .santlra 35 Sn-iiih, sherran 125. 1 38, 31XS. 307 snapp. David: 129.239 snider Marjorle 239 Snider. Nancy 239 snow. Ronnie 2.39 Snyder Jerry 239 Snyder Richard: 2.30 social -Studies who ' s who: 277 .Solensky. Michelle 147. ISO. 207. 2.39 Solomon. Donald 239 Sommerfeldt. Elizabeth: 307. 3 1 7 Sorflaten. Scott 239 Sorrell. Rex 2,39 .Souriyachak. Sengchanh 239 souriyachak. vanhphen 239 Soulhers. Connie 239 Spaeth. Nano ' 239 Spaeth. Susan 299 Spain. Dee 299. 317 Spanish Club 25 Spanish who ' s who: 276 Spangler. Lori: 239 Sparks. Marilyn: 239 Speckles. Christopher 239 Speckles. Susan 68. 69. 161. 299. 3 1 I speech: 72 Spencer. Cynthia 299 spencer, Roben 239 spencer Terry 299 Spivey. David 239 Spradlin. Donna 299 Sprait. Eddie 239 Spratt. Jana: 239 Sproule. Suzanne 299. 311 Stack. Mike 239 Stack. Robert: 239 Sladler Cynthia: 299 Stafford. David: 193. 239 Siahly. Patti 239 Stallard. Donna: 180. 206 Stallcup. Jill: 239 stanart. Janice: 239. 306. 307 stancoff. Kimberly: 62. 197, 239 Standifer. Karl: 239. 312 Standlee. Frank 239 . Standlee. James: 280. 299 siarek. Gary 239 Siarek. George: 239 Starke. Thora: 35 Slayer. Bonnie: 35 Stephens. Roben: 2,39 Stephens, Stephanie 239 Stephenson, Lori: 8 Stephenson, Teresa: 299 stern. Eric 239 Stevens, Tammy 40, 322 Stevens. Tracey: 40 Stevenson. Shelly 3 1 3. 323 Stewart. Laurie: 4 .) stewan. Mike 299 Stewart, scotl 240 Sitegelmar. John 1 33. 299 stiles. Bnit: 58. 240 Stiles. Kelly: 90. lOi. 299. 3 1 7 Stinson. Dick: 35. 269 stokes. Julia 24t) Siokes. .Michael 240 262. ,307 ,stokes. Susan 294) sione. Kathr ' n: 24c stone. TomniN 240 stone. William, 240 sior ' . Regina: 35. ' 55 stradley. Michael 240 strlblmg. Deeannetie 74. 299. 3 1 1 Strickland. James 24d Strong Michael 5 1 . 299- Strowd. Gary: 192. 240 Siudepl Council; 104. 126. 51 Student Council who ' s Who: 276 Sturdy. Mark 240 Sturgeon, Claudia 240 Slurman, Tamara: 27, 50. 68, 240, 252. 3 I 1 Sullivan. James 24« Sullivan. John 240 313 Sullivan, Michael: 240 Sullivan. Rick 299, 3 1 7 SuUlvan. Sharon 240 Surrait, Paige 37, 55, 240. 31 1 Surrati. Terri: 299 .Sulher. Marianee 240 Sutton. Jennifer: 240. ,313 Swainsion. Dawn 240 Swan. Allen 24 J Swan. Greg 240 Swann. Leah: 299 Swann. Winifred, 240 Swicord. Lisa: 240 Swim Team: 102. 147, 180 swindle. Connie: 240 Swinger. Delisa: 240 swinger. Kaiheryn: 2 17, 240 Swinney, Steven: 1 79, 2-K) Symank, Melisa 240, 312, 322 tTi Tacketi, Cynthia 240 Tacketi, Leah 240 Tadlock. Monica 240 Talbot, Edward: 240 306 307 Talbot, Sharon 240, 317 Talkingion, John 24tJ Talkingion, Peter 71. 196. 236. 299. 317 Talkingion, Tim 185, 240 Talpey, Cathy 24 1, 313 Tanner. Rhonda: 241 Tapia. Gaylon: 24 1 . 307 Tanar. Carlton 241 Tanar. Clarissa: 52. 171. 271. 299. 317 Tarver. Colette 24 1 Tarver. Dale 1 8. 27. 73. 1 74. 300 Tarver. Dean 299 Tarver. Kimberiy 241 Tassin. Paul 241 Tate. Don 123. 241. 252 Tate. .Martha 35. 1 68 Tawwaier. . ndrea 24 1 Tawwaier KimberK ' 24 1 . 3 1 0. 3 1 1 Ta ara. Shareef 24 1 Taylor. Brenda 24 1 Taylor. Chariie 241 Taylor. David 241.312. 323 Taylor. Elaine 24 1 Taylor George 24 1 Taylor. Leona: 35 Ta ' lor. Jennifer 241 Taylor Joan: 241 Ta lor. Lon: 3tX) Taylor Margaret 127. 241 Taylor. Mike 162 ,30i) Taylor Osborn .35 Taytor. Tamm 241 Ta lor. warren 3(X) Tayne. Robert 63. 300. 323 Tedeschi. Lisa: 241 TeeL David 24 1 TeeL Denise 24 1 Templaln. Jeffrey 24 1 . 306 Tennis 74. 167. 207 Terry. Jimmy (No. your pages still haven ' t come outi 159. 244. 300. 313 Terry. Regina 98. 122. 241 Terry. Steven 241.317 Thacker Karen: 241 Thespians 206. 223 Thoma. Dee 241 Thomas, Brenda: 241 Thomas, CarL 10, 16, 241 Thomas, Charlotte 69. 24 1 . 3 1 o Thomas. Timothy: 40. 2 I 5. 24 I Thomes. James 24 1 Thompson. James: 241 Thompson. Kasey: 1 I 3. 24 1 . 307 Thompson. Steven: 24 1 , 307 Thompson. Tisa: 241 Thornhiil. Janice 300 Thornton, Ginny 241 Thornton, William 241 Tiedeman, Jerry 301 Timmons. Lon: 3 1 7 Timmons. William: 300. 3 1 o Tinney. WUIls 40. 242 Tinnon. Jeff 179. 242 Tippin, Donald: 300 Tipping Janice 242 Tisdale, Charles 300 Tisdale, Jan 127, 242, 316 Tittle. Don 229. 242. 317 Tiitle. Kay 74. 98. 229. 242 Tobias. Anastasia 148. 242. 310 Todd. .Viellssa (In train- ingl 120. 198.2,36.261. 268. 280. 301 313. 317 Todd. Joseph 59. 242 Toler Becky 242 Tomberlin, Robin: 59. 242 Tomberiin. Roger 54. 242. 263 Tomlinson. John: 242 Tomlinson, Mike 301 Torrealba, Bhan 301 Torres, Patricia; 242 Torres, Roel. 242 Toni, Jackie 3iX) Totter, Jeffre ' 242 Toner , like 50, 242, 307 Tow, Richard 3CX), 3 13 Towns, . ngela: 242. 316 Tow-ns. .Manin 242 Track. ' arsit ' Boys: 64. 93. 203. 323Travers. Track. ' arsity Giris; 203 Travers. Dana 242. 312 Travers. .Mark 3tX TreadwelL Diane 242. 306 Trefny. Lisa; 242 Tremain. Marolyn: 3 1 2. 242 Trent. Teresa: 322 Tresier Dennis 31T Trevorrow. Tammy 242 Triak Dorv 35. 1 69 Tnllo. Karen 301 Trillo. KarIa 242 Trimble. Lisa 242 TrimbolL Lisa, 242 Tripp. Ronald: 242. 3 1 1 Tron. Kelly 30 1 3 1 3 Troner .MkrhaeL 242 Trotter. Valerie 35. 253. 316 Troy. Rene IS 1, 242. 320. 322 Troy Rusty 1 19. 242 Truen. sherry- ,301 Tsirigotis. Leanne 242 Tuggle. Lauren 217. 242 Tuggle Robin 242. 320 Tumey, Dale sei Tumlinson, Debora 242 Tumlinson, .Nancy: 243 Turner Debbie 243 Turner. Julie 243 Turner Kay 243 Tuxhom. Phillip 243 Tynes. Bryan 301 uUu L ' nderwood. .Anneite 1 20. 268. 30 1 . 3 1 7 underwood. Travis: 243 L ' pshaw. David 79. I 75. 243. 3 1 7 Urban. .Nancy: I8I. 243 322 SaceK Daniel 243 acek. David 243 aiclulis. Dasid: 243 aiclulis. Timothy 243 ' aiL Tina: 243 ' ainn. Glen 243 ainn. Scon: 243 ' allance. John 243 ' anBlarcum. Scon: I 38. 243 ' anBuskirk .Mark 58. I 76, 243 ' anHausen, . nd ' 243 ' anHausen. John 1 13 ' ance. Reed: 243 ' anderford. Jean 207. 243. 312 ' andiver, Keith 243 anorman. Lisa 243 argas. Nora 243 argas. Steven 1 38 V ' arner Ke ' in: 243 ' arner Tern 26. 3 )l. 3 1 o. 3 1 7 ' asek. Melissa 30 1 . 31 1 asek. Paul 243 ' aughn. Kinneih 243 aughn. Tambra 243 eenker. Jeff 255. 301 ernon. Cathy 243. 322 er er.Jeff(Puppy): i 23. 64. 197. 221 243. -3 7. 311.317 ' icknalr. Karert 1 63. .3 ll. 317 ' icknair. Ke ' en 1 05. I 12. 317 iciof -. Delxxah 9. 243. 306 idaL .MargK- 4. 243. ,307 ' idal Mary 243. ,301 30 Sines. Gilben 243. 3 1 2 ' OE Who ' s Who 277 oinn. Curtis 244 S ' oinn. Michael 223. 244 soinn. Michelle 244 voisen Michael 244 ' olleyball 4,5. c 2 91. .322 x ' onzurmeulilen, Lisa w W w W ' adsworlh. Mary Louise 28. 35. I 50 Wagner. Jack: 244 Wagner. Todd 245. 302 wagnon . Lisa: 244 waldmm. Delena: 134. 244 Wallace. Annette: 35 Walker. Dee Ann: 244 walker. Justin 92. 178 Walker. Keith: 244 Walker. Shane: 244 Walker. Tommy: 244. 307 Wallak. Michael: 1 70. 244 Walters. Andrew: 168. 244. 307 Walters. Brad (Keep your nose clean): 244. 3 1 3. 323 Walters. Troy 244 Walton. Daron: 1 76. 244 Wangler. Nancy 244 Ward. April 244 Ward. Dawn: 244 Ward. Don: J44. 307 Ward, Maria: 64. 302. 317 ward. Melonia: 8. 51. 244. 312 ward. Ricky: 24. 79. 12 1. 1 46 ward. Tim: 244 wardlow. John: 244 Wardlow. Sherry 302 Ware. Alan: 244 Warms. Doreite: 2 1 . 35. 235. 313. 323 Warner. Allasan 123. 244 Warren. Eric: 244 Warren. Greg: I 7 1 . 1 SO. 192. 244 Warren. Pamela: 244 Warren. William: 244 wanhan. Timothy: 244 Washington. .Suzanne: 244. 3 1 2 Washington. William: 52. 244. 3_1 1 wass. Billy: 244 Wassmuth. Kelly 244 Watson. Chris: 244 Watson. Dell 35. 316 Watson. Randy: 244 Watson. Ray 139. 244 watts. Paul 103. 220. 244. 255. 313 weani. Richard: 245. 31 1 Weathersbee. Andee: 245 Weaver. Michael: 73. 93. 245. 3 1 1 Weaver. Sandra: 90. 245. 3 1 O Weaver. Sharon: 245 Webb. Kimberly: 41 Webb. Melinda: 71. 1 06. I 77. 2 I 5. 245. 307 Webb. Stephen: 302 Weber. Donna: 245 Weber. Paul 245 Weems. John (Get a horse I: 145. 31 1 wehlander. Tom: 3f)2 weir. Frances 245. 3 1 2 Weisbruch. Jeff (The best little hoer in town): 7 1. 81. 136. 198. 260. 268. 3 1 3. 3 1 7 Weisener. Russ: 35. 161. 262. 323 welch. Chris 63. 72. so. 97. 101. 137. 149. 206. 220. 245. 312. 313 welch. Ken: 302. 313. 323 Weller. Laura: 59. 87. 197. 225 wells. Curtis: 245 wells. Dawn: 245. 252 Wells. Kelly: 245 wells. Monica: 245. 3 1 2 wempe. Jackie 302. 310 wenh. Michael: 245. .307 west. Gregory: 245 wester. Jay: 96. 245 Wesiereng Andrea 245 Westerholm. Petter. 245 whatley. James: 245 whatley. Jon: 38. 177. 245 Wheeler. Kristie: 245 Whisnant. Sherry: 245 whitaker. Robin 245 White. Bnan: 245. .307 while. Elizabeth (May be no tears fell, but you ' ll not get a free book after having typed your extra long will and prediction and having to do index on the Monday morning after school was out. You are a Lizard Wizard) 310. 302. 317. 3 13 white. Jimmy: 245 white. Karen: 147. 161. 170. 171.245.252,31 1. 317 White. Rebecca: 245 white. Robin: 302 while. Tommy 245 Whitley. Richard: i 1 3. 245 Whitlow. Trudy: 245 whiison. William: 245. 306. 307 Wickham. Katrina: 302 Wickham. Kenila: 245 wienhold. Cindy: 245 Wlenhold. Leslie: 245 Wieiers. Brian 246. 307 Wiggins. Angela: 246 wigington. Ross: 59. 246 wilbanks. Denise: 246. 306 Wilburg. Lori: I lO. 246. 323 Wilburn. Julie: 246. 3 1 2 Wild. Caryn: 48. 246. 312 Wild. Shawn: 84. 246. 3 1 1 . 3 1 3. 3 1 7 Wiley. Karen: 139, 2 i i. 2 17. 246. 312. 313 Wiley. Karla: 216 Wilkerson. Dana: 246 Wilkerson. Darrell: 302 Wlkerson. Norman: 246 Wilkerson. Wendy: 246 Wilkes. Richard: 1 63. 246 willet. Suzanne: 246 Willhile. Steve: 246 Williams. Billy 35. 102 Williams. Chris: 246 Williams. Jeff (Does Skippy Peanul Butler go well on HB buns?): 27. 48. 208. 246. 313. 317 Williams. Kay: 246. .306. 307. 312 Williams. Kevin: 207. 246 Williams. Mary: 246 Williams. Tony: 246 Williamson. i:)iane: 64. 302. 3 10 Williamson. Maria: 246 wood. Joe: 247 Young Dianna: 247 Willis. Ange: 302 wood. Kimberly: 247. •loung. Keela: 303. 310 Willoughby. -Shawn: 309. 313. 323 ' oung Kenneth: 247 246. 313. 317 Wood, verna: 35Wood. Young. Kimberiy: 247 Willoughby. Stacey wood. William: 247 Young Nancy 35 246. 312 Woodard. Richard: 247 Young shannon: 247 willwenh. David: 246. Woodard. Russell: 2 16. loungblood. Joan: 35. 306 247 312 Wlllwenh. Scott: 246 woodshop who ' s Youngblood. Tracy: 35, Wilson. Cheralyn: 37 who: 276 1 1 0, 15 1,317 Wilson. Cynthia: 208. Wren. John 303 Younglife: 12. 43. 63 246. 316 Wren. Julie 87. 247 Younglove. Kathy: 303 Wilson. James: 230. Wren. Timothy: 303. Youse. Randall: 208. 246. 317 3 1 3 303 Wilson. Jennifer 246 Wrestling 24. 1 75 Wilson. Jon: 207. 246 Wright. Cynthia: 303 rw Wilson. Michael 24. Wright. Dasha: 1 87. lM t 1 70. 246 247. 310 Wilson. Patrick: 59. 246 Wright. Paul 247 Wilson. Vicki: 24. .38. ' Wright. Russell: 215. zachry. Rusty: 247 120. 302. 310. 323 Wright. Susan: 303 Zaehring Kris 247 Winchester. Teri 246 wriit. Dena: 247 Zamorano. Carta: 45, Winchester. Tracy: 246 Writt. Melissa: 247 71, 247, 322 Windsor. Brian (Two Writt. Michael: 196. 303 zanler. Bill: 247 out of three aini bad) Wuensche. Michael: Zelgler, Carol: 247, 312 44. 149. 169. 175. 222. 247 Zielinski, Lisa: 247 253. 246. 3 1 1 Wuerz. William: 247 Zimmerman, Kelly: Winn. Weldon: 246. Wyalt. Gary: 74. los. 247 .306 247 Zimmerman, Kim: 247 Wiseman. Melanie Wyld. David 99. I60. 302 303. ;) 1 7 Wish. Steven: 103,277, 302 vr Withers. Donna 35. y y 207 Witkovsky. Rick: 179. Yandell. Leisa: 247 T 246 Yarbrough. David: 35 H Wilt. Patricia: 178. 277. Yarbrough. Sandra: E 3()3 201 Will. Wendy: 246. 268. Yates. James: 247 •10 Yates. Jessie: 247 E Witty. Darrin: 40. 124. Yates. Jina: 176. 323. 246 247 N Wolfe. Michael: 247 Yemma. Regina: 303 D wolford. James: 247 Yeoham. Paul: 1 38. Wong. Laurie: 27 1. 303. 247 Assistant Editor Kim Castillo Copy Editor Jeff weisbruch i ayout Editor Lori Nyfeler Business Manager Liz White Managing Editors Bob Brewer Tommy Shehan Pliotograpiiy Editor Wes Rogers Advisor Johnny N. Heard 1981 Crest Staff Editors-in-Cliief Gina Harlow and Libbey Maddox Associate Editor Jeff Williams Cover Design Scott Ferguson Section Editors: Mark Slejko, Greg Brossett, Joe Rodriguez, Becky McCullar, Kathy Hunt, Debbie Klein, Marci Freidberg, Tony Rodriguez, Shelley Clutts, Jennie Foley, Antoinette Marak Staff: Kim Greenough. Joel Kincannon. Kathleen Makoski, Sean McGuire, Melia Sims, Brad Walters, Brenda Schutza, Terry Spencer, Melissa Todd, Barry Banks, Mary Ann Bashour, Tammy Bell, Julie Chandler, Amy Cruse, Jan Chamberlain Pliotograpliers: Michael Beeman. Jim Morrison, Paul Bielss, Jeff Veenker, Vanessa Clark, Jennie Fox, Mark Kegans, Delaney Murphy, Danny Hunt, Cherie Farmer, John Naumann, Craig Pittman, Dean Gristv, Kelly Peagler, Lucas Reed Production: Al Gibson, Todd Martin, Scott Boucher, Curtis Chism, Darrell Cole, Mike Cole, Mark Curry. Greg Gilbert, Ron Hubbard, Ron King, Robert Sheets. Chris Abston, Curt Leonard, Jimmy Terry, John Weems, Grant Fagan Contributors: John Steigelmar, Greg Smith, Anne Gulla Speciai Tiianl(S To: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Farrar, Joe Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bozman. parents of all staff members, and my wife A Very Special Thanks To Principal Paul Burke Although he never knew what the stars held for him, he taught us to play the game well.