MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1982 volume:

K 'fzlimmal f f ev-'Hun We Iizggiiz? 4' 1 3,5243-552 :lf J' , x , 1 ,ici :gf 'Q ' nj ' 13 Q- l 1 fi vw ,gash f , ma. V, 4 ., f1Y'29 2?f Z 11.21 'N Ska ,Kg ag? wx mr 'A - L, my hz 1 - viii: ' .wma H ffqiidiqmg A 1' w'maa:,a. 2-x',ff5m.r'2c'- ' ' ' L, V: Ll: 51 -QW-14S:4.1Ivz L V11 M-9:1 ,,5-,W HJ,-Nm 557ff .1'P1.f 35-'fifxl-ali' 5 'Ti Yf 1 ' 'TMI' 'v 'J ff-:x .. Y J K , 5- X H Hkggnx PA UL , ,, ,Q ne, ' ff ' 5' .f-.. rpm, W 5:2 Twfff-ffl., ,, ,f SEFIMJL4 ,-mi gl X lDDCadlrica1ftfiCom O O O For the past 19 years, and with unequaled endurance, Paul Burke has guided and enspirited countless young persons to bettering themselves through a MacArthur education. In his many judgements, he has been willing to sacrifice a popular decision for the sake of principle, while maintaining a sense of humor and fairness at the same time. As Mr. Harrison Ainsworth stated in Edgar Allen Poe's short story, The Balloon-l-loaxu- I ask not success for mere safety of my insignificant person, but for the sake of human knowledge and for the vastness of the triumph. Paul Burke's wisdom and character exemplify this spirit as he has always given of himself to the students and faculty. Since its inception, Crest has never honored a member of administration, faculty, or student body with the book's dedication. Breaking this 18 year old tradition, the 1982 Crest dedicates this volume to Paul Burke- principal, counselor, friend. f 1 H. gag ,mx MW. Ax L 1 W- 2 fqyyg, Q 5 W .w .1 'X DAY so page 44 Sirrlzi, '?ff?.f51' MQ:-'77', Qf' '- , 1 Lzqge., 1.4 -1 .1 1 9 -f ' if 1' ffl? 1' ,svn , 'P Im' 1 9' 5, ! iFi?41,y ,-fri? 'Q' , 1 ,. ,. .,,.. , '21,-YJ '5.'. . . . W , 11:71:21 ':1fi:'1.'Q,-1 A 7?y3I.4L'1e,,1-' ' 1 Mm ' V ' 1- DAY 116 if 1 page 188 I J avi .1 ' 1, 4 ' Jia? Rd: 1 7 11 ., . FRESHMEN ...Xi SOPHOMORES page 126 JET: 2 X GROUP PICTURES N .S .ff ,Q Q63 'X fs he X fx X Mane Swimmers Acccqjumfirfce Coeaczlln Replacing the late Bill Davis, Austrums Zidermanis joined the Irving Independent School District's coaching staff to train the Swim Team. Zidermanis instructed the squad for two hours in the afternoon after school as part of their training program. Most of the members, however, chose to work out a minimum of 11 months out of the year, Earlier in September, the 24 athletes from all three Irving high schools began their pre- season running program. ln October, the team started their training in the water- followed by a weight lifting program in preparation for competition. Beginning the season, Zidermanis introduced a new program whereby the teams from MacArthur, Irving, and Nimitz swam as one against two or three rival teams at all dual and tri meets. When competing in such events as invitational meets, they participated as three individual teams from their respective schools. 1-gm . IQSLQZ 55-li, .,sfI3iiE'iIIl'?ZRWl'f'a? i5E?fi ii, ' D ,M r .mil if riffs 1 ...- lilly' 'fe l 'V 5, t , 's To I I ll ...M I. s Top: New Swim Coach Austrums Zidermanis looks on as the Swim Team works out for their first meet, Above Left: Practicing for the upcoming SkylinefR.L. Turner Swim Meet, Sophomore Kevin Brown works on improving his back stroke at the YMCA. Above: Senior Cardette Social Chairman Wendy Witt shows incoming Freshman Karen Brown the South Cafeteria as she guides her on a tour of the school during the orientation program. Left: Student Council Secretary Lauren Orsini guides 1981-1982 Freshmen Heather Kadow, Michelle Kaclow, and Teresa Scarborough through the junior hall during Freshman Orientation, which introduced the new students to the various forms of high school life. , is ,fl .,.. Y X V 5 ,J V ,, .. , . X . we l -3:34 ?? Q L Catrdls LHICQHHD Eicestcorfce Homes In an effort to improve the living conditions of several families in Kentucky, nine MacArthur students from Plymouth Park United Methodist Church ventured to the mountains during the first part of August as members of the Appalachia Service Project. While there, Mike Adams, Vanessa Bethard, Paul Bielss, Richard Brennecke, Mike Clements, Mike Dean, Dean Garrett, Brian Hardesty, and Jeff Williams were engaged in the repair of dilapidated homes outside of Whitesburg. The group met for seven days filled with hard work, fellowship, and little sleep. Waking at 6:45 each morning, they only had time to shower, eat, and partake in a devotion before leaving for their individual work sites. At the homes, such tasks as building walls, roofing, placing insulation between walls, and sheet rocking were accomplished. Despite the rigorous week, some time was set aside for fun. The group was entertained one evening with music and skits performed by a local talent known as The Roadside Theater. Finally, on the return trip, the youths spent a day at Opryland Amusement Park in Nashville, Tennessee. Stating the worth he received from the trip, Hardesty commented, lt was a very meaningful experience. We got a chance to use our talents and efforts to help other people. It was a good opportunity to express our care for others. W-.N Top Left: On the return trip from the Appalachia Service Project, Senior Mike Adams visits Opryland in Nashville, Tennessee. Above Center Left: Sophomore Brian Windsor waits for a schedule change from Sophomore Counselor Mary Louise Wadsworth. Above: Mike Dean, Dee Stribling, and Paul Bielss participate in the Appalachia Service Project in Kentucky. Far Left: Sophomore Richard Brennecke works on a dilapidated home outside Whitesburg, Kentucky, as a participant in the Appalachia Service Project. Left: Cardettes Belinda Collins, Kara Martin, Laura Marchant, Jennifer Sheets, Deana Messersmith, Linda Moore, Patty Moeller, and Laura Skipper take a break from practicing a cane routine. Chicago Sparks Cliiirfistiairrfs Life Traveling with a group known as Jesus . People USA, Senior Don Tate spent ten weeks of his summer in Chicago. While in the windy city, Tate resided in a community of 300 people who supported the non-profit organization. Daily activities for the group included street witnessing and sidewalk gospel singing. In addition, the group would go to various apartment buildings in the lower class section of town and help residents with problems they encountered. Tate explained that people from ages four to 70 would present him with conflicts and troubles with drugs, alcohol, or family. Helping a 12 year old with a drinking problem he's had since age nine really shows you what Christianity is about and gives you a great feeling. To support the organization, the members formed work crews for such jobs as painting, construction, and wood stripping. Left: Senior Don Tate reminisces about his summer Christian mission trip to Chicago. Below: Raising money for the Marching Band's Christmas Banquet, saxophone player Susan Crawford sells a Rubik's Cube key chain to Robert Lindsay while Aubrey Privitt and David Willwerth look on. Below Center Left: Newly accepted team member Mark Keagans receives details on upcoming soccer practices and games from Coach Randy Waldrum. Below Center Right: lnstructed by veteran Andrew Walters, rookie band members Dee Thoma, Tracy Bunyard, Eric Lavee, and Greg Dowdle learn the correct procedures involved for improving their marching techniques. Bottom Left: Lecturing his students on the significance of Columbus' voyages, Hrst year Soccer Coach Randy Waldrum doubles as a World History teacher during the academic portion of the day. tcf l ' . eil-il 5-Q iz i'9ii?1i??f 'r'Q517a1?T9?g - we ,F 1-A .-- . M ,fe ff., . 'n , 1' i t at if fix. f ., l' tw' l I ,N wk, ,- T , gs i Q ' --V!-127.1 A ,lg Q f I ' . 11. N m'T 'lf'--4-.W Hs. ': Q-J '56 ' if-.2 .. if ' - , , . is - -!3'x r----W, os' V c ' e .. 1 -4 '--Mm - ...Q s lf 7' Scocccccerf, District SQQDCCDHISQDECQGJ As the 198C-1981 school year began, the school board voted in favor of making soccer a district sponsored sport. In the past, it was considered a club at the Irving schools. The move made it possible for expenses to be included in the overall athletic budget rather than through private donations and fund raising projects. ln April of 1980, when first voted upon, the referendum was opposed. Proposals such as moving the date of change from the 1982-1983 school year to 1981-1982 were then made. This was due to the fact that the athletic department believed a district 9- AAAAA soccer team could be formed sooner than first anticipated. A unanimous approval by the school board soon followed the decision. Following the passage, one major problem still faced the school district's athletic director and administrators. This involved the locating of adequate coaches for the three area teams. Randy Waldrum, a former Mac student and 13 year veteran of the sport, ended MacArthur's quest. The World History teacher brought needed experience to the position. He played four years of soccer in high school and received a scholarship to Midwestern State University where he played another four years. At the end of his college career, Waldrum was drafted by the Los Angeles Skyhawks, a professional team in the American Soccer League. Forecasting the year's outcome, Coach Waldrum observed, From what I've seen last year and this year, it looks like we're going to have a very good team. llsifinngglhianuiits Accepts VP Post Accepting her first administrative position, Sharon Isringhaus became Mac's new vice principal. Taking Carla Sanborn's place, she sponsored the Student Council and Sophomore Class. Her obligations also included disciplining the ninth and tenth grade girls. As an English teacher at Bowie Junior High, Isringhaus felt the urge to travel. From a fellow teacher she heard of an overseas program in which she could teach children of personnel stationed at Army and Air Force bases. Applying for the job in January of 1978, she was called back in February for an interview. In late May she received a letter of acceptance instructing her to report to Sembach Air Force Base in West Germany. In early August she left Irving to begin her ninth grade English class in September. Isringhaus resided in the village of Sembach with a few other teachers. In her free time, the new Cardinal participated in many of Germany's long distance running marathons and listened to rock music. I loved living in the village because I learned of the true German way of life. My landlady was German. She would always bring me apple strudle and tell me I ran too much, Isringhaus reflected. t r MVA'- 'K vw! z I T as Ns'-W. Above Left: JV tailback Larry McDonald attempts to slip by a Highland Park Scottie defender for a first down during the initial game of the year. Above Right: Accepting her first administrative position, new Vice Principal Sharon lsringhaus sponsors the Student Council and Sophomore Class. Above Far Left: In the season opener against Highland Park, running back Robert Obennosl-rey is trapped behind the line of scrimmage while lineman Steve Grumbine rushes to his aid. Above: While reading newspaper copy, Editorsein- Chief Greg Smith and Jeannie Buzard decide what will appear in the next edition of The Cardinal Word. Left: Crest Editors-in-Chief Tony Rodriguez and Shelley Clutts work to improve copy for the yearbook. Mac: Emails Preamisirioi may Beginning their new season on Friday. September 4, the Varsity Football Team was shutout by the Highland Park Scots in their opener by 28-O. Two Mac fumbles and an interception led to three Highland Park touchdowns in the first half of play. The Scots scored for the last time in the game with only 28 seconds left in the third quarter. MacArthur's second game, in which they played the Richland Hills Rebels, ended in a 7-7 tie. Early in the fourth quarter, the Cards began their only scoring drive of the game. Runs by Steve Logan, Mike Cole, and Brad Narrell gave Mac excellent field position, After completing a pass to split end Bill Zartler, Narrell scored the only Card touchdown, running in from the 23 yard line. The Rebels came back with just three minutes left in the final period to end the game in a tie. Pre-district action ended with the Cardinals posting a 1-1-1 record as they defeated the Sam Houston Texans, 14-0. Tailback Cole ran in from the four yard line for a touchdown. Quarterback Narrell found tight end Brad Walters nine yards deep in the end zone for the final score of the game with just 15 seconds left in the second quarter. Revealing his confidence in the team, Head Coach Ronnie Cox stated, lf the team keeps progressing and barring injuries, MacArthur might win district. They could be the best team MacArthur has had since 1975. . . 4 A . ,it4f'f,. f ,igi-gh. was we 1 .-- Z TT T mb , ffl H .f Fey' t ...Ng -4 . .LLL R, if-win, 'wifi t-N53 Top Left: Varsity soccer team members Mark Slejko, David Stafford, Brendan Mullan, Kevin Curtis, and Jackie Lantrip raise money at the groups car wash. Top Right: Mac quarterback Brad Narrell f1Ol spots a receiver downfield as he faces Highland Parl-Us defense in the season opener at Highlander Stadium. Above Left: Quarterback Brad Narrell fights for extra yardage against the Rebel defense. Above: Victor, Senior Marc Reviel, shows his Cardinal spirit as MacArthur's mascot. Left: Junior Brad Narrell leads the Cardinals to victory over the Sam Houston Texans in pre-district play bythe score of 14-0. Left: Jeff Williams and Robert Hattox prepare posters for the Sam Houston Game. Below: Shaun Burns and Jesse Orsini take five at the Sophomore Poster Party. Below Left: Spanish teachers Janette Dolman and Allie Grillo talk with parents and students during the PTA Open House. Below Right: Office aide Karen Thacker picks up the third period roll sheets. Bottom Left: After being selected for the Miss TEEN Pageant, Marci Freidberg displays her winning smile. , r 1 x fi! If ix 1 1: - L .af , M , :gut , tv ' H w , 7 ,, .. T f it .. l ii t slum 'll l-A' ' ,,,--' Q ff 'vw W M' 9 3 i f , ....... kbgfiw K - . A - - -ff 4 - T., 5' .awk I 5 f..' .'.1 A s i l . sf? fi 9' J' my Teenie Cenaarpette im Pecgeenmtt Six students from MacArthur were chosen as contestants for the Dallas 1982 Miss TEEN Pageant held November 27 and 28 at l.oew's Anatole. Applications were sent to selected high school girls throughout Dallas County. These included cheerleaders and drill team members. The girls were required to fill out forms and send a list of their teen accomplishments, along with a recent photograph. After two weeks, the contestants were notified. Although six students from MacArthur were selected, only Marci Freidberg, Shelly Grego, and Maria Quattrin represented the school. Before being selected, the girls needed to fill the requirements consisting of American citizenship, be between the ages of 14 and 18, single, and have an overall average grade of no lower than a B. Twelve hours of volunteer service work were also required. Quattrin worked at a Veterans Administration Hospital in Dallas. Her work helped her to get along with people and to help veterans have a better outlook on life. Each contestant paid a sponsorship fee of 3250. They had as many as five sponsors including family, friends, businesses, or any type of organization. These fees were used to pay for trophies, entertainment, meals, and the expenses of the city winner at the state contest. Varsity Sgaillaceirs EDWEHU for Sceazscom Training with the aid of conditioning drills and additional practice on their plays, the Varsity Volleyball Team strengthened themselves mentally and physically during the off season, which began August 3. Workouts consisted of a method called circuit training, with each station containing different forms of exercise such as seal walks, wall jumps, and a modernized version of setups. Predicted Senior Janice Poteet, We are really looking forward to a good year. By the start of the season, the squad had already played seven games against such top ranked area teams as Carter, Sunset, Lewisville, and Bishop Dunne. The Cards lost the first game against Carter. However, MacArthur was victorious in the remainder of its preseason games. The Varsity's goal of improving last year's record got off to a slow start in their first district contest, played on September 17. The LD. Bell Raiders eased past the Cards in three games as the Varsity fell short of victory. The squad won the initial set by a score of 15-9, and led the start of the second, but lost, 15-9. Through most of the third set there was less than a four point spread. Nevertheless, Bell emerged victorious, 15-8. xi Top: Shannon Young and Lisa Bryson and Shawn Wild prepare to indulge in lunch. Above Center: Varsity Volleyball Team member Kim Harper tries to out-Jump a Grand Prairie opponent. Above Right: Lisa Bryson endeavors to block a spike as teammates Rene Troy and Debbie Gill anticipate a return. Above: German Club members Karen Wiley and Michelle Tischier hold a bake sale. Right: Ecology Club members Tammy Moore, Craig Moore, Ed Ames, and Greg Brossett, along with Sponsors Jan Hair and Lonna Withers and her children, prepare for their hiking trip. Far Right: Junior Casey Nicholson readies a spike during Varsity Volleyball action. , K .lf ik' a ,, L'-V -T ie' . - j -ft 5 ,.1, ,,,,- - - i f , 9' 3-QQ? i f W e-fr-'t'?,l',!.f'Q '-1' , 1- . Y- , , E5 ,, V wwbr it--, , M . j , , ., , . , , ite ' ' get J k-:uv ,, J 'K 4-1 ws t S ' F' , ff 5. .,,,.,c...... ,., .... W 'gi Y lr ,X W., . L, , 2 fi We is Left: Braving the elements, JV Cheerleaders Leslie Crawford, Leslie Heldman, Cynthia Joyner, and Stacey McVicker rehearse for a pep rally. Below: Junior Barry Bates gains experience in an occupation in which he hopes to make a career by landsccaping the lawn in front of Troy Kelley's home. Below Left: Mark Meyers and Chris Perry thwart the running game of West Mesquite during a Freshman contest. Below Right: Sophomore Phil Tuxhorn advances the Junior Varsity Team down the gridiron by passing the ball for a first down against the Richland Hills Rebels. Q , , 'TW' f -if if , H r . 5, --E .. - .A few: , 23-373-L ' iii-, 1 'Q' .wu?,..l LZ Zi: at eg? QV.. ng? ,jmy -2 , 4 A K, ,J . 4- ' r .. . - V f, ,,,y,,, 51, Q unix. t -f 'E- K ' 'f 531. , W . ' i -1 . .V ,,,. se':57! f P V-, -V .wr . 17. V-J.. -.,ftf-1 . -. nr - l'F'a1Hll firm Firrcsft Ccormftcesft Falling short of victory in their first games, the Junior Varsity and Freshman Football Teams were defeated by West Mesquite and Highland Park, respectively, on September 3. The JV never mounted a serious threat against the powerful Scot team, as injuries and fumbles plagued MacArthur throughout the game. Although several key players were forced to sit much of the game out as a result of various ailments, poor execution, mental mistakes, and missed assignments also contributed to the Cards' 36-0 defeat. Under the leadership of Coaches Mike Fields and Roy Kinnan, the Freshman Team was defeated at Mesquite Memorial Stadium. West Mesquite struck first, tallying a safety in the first half. However, the Cards came back on Mike Marsh's second half kickoff return for a touchdown. The opposition later took possession of the lead for good, scoring a touchdown to defeat Mac, 9-6. ln the second week of play, the JV encountered difficulty once again, as Richland eased by the Cards, 7-6. Larry MacDonald gave MacArthur the lead with an early touchdown, but the Rebels secured the victory on a successful score in the second half. Defeating the North Garland Raiders, 20- 6, at Raider Stadium, the Freshmen had more success in their second game. Brian Hands, Mike Marsh, and Lonnie Finch all contributed with scores. 1,7 K., X8 Villllarftrn Hiceccceiivces ooo, Pcojpcccotfnm Performing a play form rare to MacArthur audiences, the Drama Club staged the melodrama Lily, the Felon's Daughter on the evenings of September 17, 18, and 19 in the North Cafeteria. With only 17 days to prepare the production, Director Charlotte English chose the melodrama for its simple, yet unique form. Casting was completed two weeks before the first day of school. Major characters were Ginger Finney as the heroine Lily Fairweather, Kenny Rudolph as the hero Compton Fairweather, and Paul Watts as the villain Craven Sinclair. Lea Ann Bray, Mike Hill, Ronnie Jones, Brian Rayburn, Tiffany Riley, and Debbie Capps provided additional entertainment with a song and dance routine during the intermission. The audience participated in the presentation by booing, hissing, and hurling popcorn kernals upon the entrance of the villain. The popcorn was provided by the ushers along with a handkerchief to cry in. Stage hands furnished encouragement by holding up cards indicating the appropriate response for the action. i'We had excellent audience response, commented English. As a result of our success, two other high schools in the area are planning to produce melodramasf' The play had twist from the usual good versus evil theme as the hero was not as virtuous as most heros are characterized. Despite his uncontrollable gambling compulsion, he managed to redeem himself and save the day. Left: Sophomore Ginger Finney and Junior Doug Bashara rehearse for the Drama Club's first presentation, Lily, the Felon's Daughter. Below: ln the Drama Club's performance of Lily, the Felori's Daughter, actor Billy Sinclair tries to break up a fight between the villain, Paul Watts, and the hero, Kenny Rudolph. Below Center: During the Acapella Choir initiations, Junior Penny Marshall attempts to move a potato across the finish line using a weighted stocking tied around her waist. Bottom Left: Freshman Adam Pincus experiments with the iibrary's resources during a study hall period. Bottom Right: Senior Lisa Shores gives Sophomore Kathy McWater assistance in the Peer Facilitator program, which is a student tutoring project. .. wit' ul' M ,ave-f mam, ...JL 5. 5 r' . f xy' ,I in ' ' ii f N rf' G ,f +4.- ,,,- Left: Seniors Joe Rodriguez and Scott Ferguson sort out old and new yearbooks to go on sale during the journalism inventory reduction sale. Below: Seniors Bill Rudolph and Laura Skipper waltz to country music at the Booster Club Dance. Below Left: During the year's first dance, Junior Jodi Rains and Senior Craig Kinsey dance to disco music. Below Center: Junior Nancy Porter and Sophomore Tracy Pigrenet come in out of the rain during one of the many thunderstorms in October, Bottom Left: On his birthday, Coach Ronnie Cox receives a singing telegram from a Dolly Parton look alike at a Booster Club meeting. Bottom Right: Susie Mason and Melanie Parks eat ice cream during the FCA lce Cream Party. r , s 1 4 or its is W- .. Wag . . 4, .V aa , f, . t 5 Q ,Q W ffilw in ii.i , J A Q3 1 R l na., Boosters Sponsor First Eamczce Organized by President Jake Billingsley, the Booster Club sponsored the first dance of the year on September 9 in the North Cafeteria. Over 150 students boogied to alternating tunes of rock, country, disco, and punk. At various points of the evening, door prizes were distributed to the winners. Even though we didn't make as much money as we wanted to, related Billingsley, 'fthe dance was a success in the sense that we think everyone had a good time. The club missed its S1000 goal by 5200. The money was utilized primarily to furnish additional materials for the weight room. The left over funds was used for other activities such as the Pancake Breakfast and Chili Supper. The organization also raised money for its activities by selling programs at the Varsity Football Games. Billingsley was in charge of organizing the advertisement space and planning the content of the publication, which featured individual portraits of the players. Others included within the pages were cheerleaders, Cardettes, Marching Band, and class officers. The Booster Club is an important part of MacArthur's winning spirit, explained Billingsley. The sports program depends on many things such as players, coaches, and spectators. Spirit is also important, because it is contagious to the players. ,.1' 1 I9 tl' ip Extra j S J ty- Z' I Nor..- Tceagtmss Caaijaituutfce HIQHE of Manttcclhces Marking the start of a new season, the JV and Freshman Volleyball Teams finished .the month of September with a good appearance for the upcoming year. The Freshman Team concluded the month with a four win, four loss record. On August 18, the team put up a tough match but fell to Carter with a score of 12-15. High scorer for the game was Tara Perkins. Recooperating from their first loss of the season, they came back with a win over Sunset. Gaining victory over Bishop Dunne, the team put up a good struggle before falling to Bell, 7-10, in their last September game. The JV opened the season with a 12-15 defeat from Carter, followed by a 15-11 win over Sunset. Maria Papa was the high scorer in both. With five victories, following their defeat from Carter, the team fell to Bell in their final game of the month, 3-15. This left them with a six win, six loss record. i A ln:- trt X X 'EFL ug 1 i '-311531. ,Q ..,4 M1 S , it S . in-, ' ,f ,T f' ' ff AV J F ' ' Y ' All ,1- , -R. ' ' X' ti - 7' . 'I R .1 ,J-I gk, i , , 1 . , 5 I X .- T':':y I: I, K' l .4 '-as f-- t it ff Q 43.4 -if-za if t. l, - W- Q--nw' or 1 E' ski . A , ' a' - ,, ' '55-wi? - - -'ii - S , , git? Qugsggisi .Margie . , , .ferr-as -1. xref r . X' .L . ' IT T166 fi his , 'Y Mfr ' . . .., L-,L V K. t 91' A 14-is - rl fa -ff' .. gpg.,--' A Y 'l ,K e ' if , 'f is -ss, 'T .W 71 1' - l iff N I isfxx B. K, XX' !- U Hill , M , iq qv Ai t F wiv B , . 3 N I -so 1 r' . ., LJ ' A Q4 ,L 1 1 fi ' . ,,.....,., 'ii Top: Warming up before the Sunset game, JV Volleyball players Teresa Trent and Keyla Freeman practice their volleys while Cindy Crawford watches. Above Left: Sophomore Kim Adams finishes soaping a van before it is to be rinsed during the Band Car Wash held in the faculty parking lot. Above Right: Terri Hutchison purchases a spirit ribbon for the lrving contest from Student Council Vice President Jennifer Sheets during B Lunch while Yvonne DuBois and Teresa Jones debate whether or not to buy one for themselves as well, Above Center Left: Senior Paul Yeoham selects a ballpoint pen from Instructor Herb Stice at the Distributive Education Store before school, Above: Freshman Volleyball players Maria Papa and Laird Barnes team up to score the winning point in the Bishop Dunne contest while teammates Mary Beth Petruska, Tara Perkins, and Missy Wyatt prepare to offer their assistance. Left: JV Volleyball player Janice Poteet spikes a returned volley towards her Lewisville opponent as teammates Barbara Bohm, Cindy Crawford, Teresa Trent, and Keyla Freeman await the opportunity to help out in the power play. t N' ,J-we Above Left: ROTC Boys' Drill Team members Tommy Lee, James Gardner, Kevin McBee, James Arrington, David Deanda, Daniel Deanda, and Tim Neece demonstrate their discipline, skill, and ability to parents during Open House. Above Right: Senior Chris O'Hagan provides information concerning entrance requirements for Sophomore Tom Hoover through the college and career computer in the counseling office. Far Left: Cadet Colonel Lori Timmons answers parents' questions concerning the training of a drill team member during the ROTC Open House. Left: Baseball Coach Roy Kinnan discusses his beliefs on religion and its interaction with sports during an FCA meeting. Above: ln an effort to raise money for the band, Senior Janet Ludvigsen persuades Junior Keith Reese to purchace a spirit fuzzy. IRZCODT VCC like - eitvces Fiirrssft Wal - ce According to the instruction of the Army ROTC, the curriculum was to provide training which would benefit the cadet, the community, and the nation. The MacArthur cadets utilized this training in capturing first place in the Marine Corps Youth Physical Fitness Program. The competition took place on the grounds at the Dallas Naval Air Station on Saturday, September 12. Winning team members included Chris Rehfeldt, Kent Conley, Jim Porter, James Arrington, Charles Hubbs, and Jeff McElroy. Twenty- four boys and six girls from MacArthur competed against each other and contingents from Nimitz and Irving. Individual victors were Mike Dheridan, who completed 85 push ups while Mike Quintana managed 54. Robert Maszk leaped 8'11', in the long jump for an additional win. Placing in the 300 yard run was Mike Hammil with a 55 second timing and Cindy Graham with 63 seconds. After all awards and citations had been presented to the winning teams and individuals, the cadets were given an opportunity to fly over different areas of Dallas!Fort Worth aboard one of the Armyls CH53 Helicopters. Commenting on the day's performance, Corps Commander Lieutenant Colonel Billy Williams stated, We just had a good time and getting the trophy was greatf, I,-x, ,N cy' 1 Right: Seniors Jack Hands, Robert Obennoskey, and Grant Fagan look over university pamphlets which they received at College Night held at Nimitz High School. Far Right: Senior Ronnie Nedrow places his name on a university mailing list during College Night at Nimitz High School. Below: Senior Terry Harman strives to remain in the saddle of a bucking horse during an Alta Vista Rodeo. Below Center: During his business law course, Senior Scott Ferguson defends his client's case to Bill Dodson's classroom jury during mock trials. Below Left: Demonstrating his skills of balance and coordination, Senior Chris Skinner strives to stay mounted on a raging bull. Below Right: Breaking out of the chute, Sophomore Mike Johnston competes for a high score in the bareback competition. f . wi 4' r ,fx B -'nw K,-5 1,1 .. . -Thi' vw 1 y loearfdll 51555115155 Riders? Sceansscorm Opening their season, MacArthur entered the annual North Texas High School Rodeo, which was held on September 11, 12, and 13, Top performers in the chute dogging contest were David Laffoon, placing third, and Jim Driscoll, placing sixth. Laffoon also grabbed the fourth position in the same event at Weatherford and a sixth at the X Northwest Rodeo. John Baker also placed at Northwest with a third in chute dogging. Carol Greend received a first in steer undecorating at North Texas. She also was first runner up for Miss State, Miss North Texas, and Miss Pioneers Day. Most of this year's participants were Freshmen, who had never entered into competition before. Elaborating on the team's youth Sponsor Doris Doores commented, I have seen them improve a whole lot, but they still need practice. There were not many new ones last year. Officers for the 1981-1982 school year were President David Laffoon, Vice President Chris Skinner, Secretary- Treasurer Jim Driscoll, Reporter Julie Bowman, and Rodeo Queen Gale Doores. Sceiimicorf Moncflleis Palais Stgyllcess To further her career in fashion, Senior Katrina Olivas departed for a three month modeling contract in Paris, France. This opportunity was presented to her when the Elles Modeling Agency sought 15 American girls to be photographed in the French capital. A representative of the corporation interviewed the 17 year old in August and chose her to be among the elite group. All of her expenses were paid. Beginning her occupation at the age of 13, the aspiring career girl worked independently until she signed with Kim Dawson at age 15. This lead to assignments for Neiman Marcus and Joskes, along with shots in Seventeen and Texas Monthly magazines, and the fashion section of The Dallas Morning News. While spending her summer in New York, Olivas was presented with two contracts asking her to stay and finish school there. The MacArthur student refused these offers so that she could remain in Irving. During her stay overseas, Olivas continued her education by taking Senior English through a correspondence course at Texas Tech University and learning French in night school. ln December, she entered the second semester at MacArthur and was able to graduate with her class. t Top Right: Preparing for the upcoming Freshman Class Officer Elections, Kristy Francis displays the campaign slogan she hopes will carry her on to victory. Above Left: Entering the Freshman Class Officer Elections, candidate Sherri Hastings signs her name to the ballot list posted on Vice Principal Sharon Isringhaus' door, Above Center: Junior Melia Sims and Senior Jeff Fritz practice for the UIL Marching Contest during their first period band class. Above Right: Applying her talents as a model, Senior Katrina Olivas appears in the fashion section of The Dallas Morning News before traveling overseas to Paris in an effort to further her career, Above: Seniors Debbie Capps and Cheryl Montague take time out to perfect their duet acting selection before competing in the R.L. Turner Drama Tournament. Right: Latin Club Vice President David Bishop serves popcorn to the many fans at Texas Stadium during a Dallas Cowboy Football Game to raise funds. X . t Cniiiiffls Swing Rance for Conunuirote MacArthur's first female golf team was formed during the 1981-1982 school year as Mike Marshall took the head coaching job while at his teaching year at MacArthur. The squad consisted of Junior Carla Mayes and Freshmen Brooke Graham and Charlotte Russey. When questioned how she felt about being on a team with only three members, Mayes replied, I think it feels great, although I wished there were more people on the team so we could go to more tournaments and such. However, I really love all the individual help we get. Since there's so few of us, we get a lot of help we wouldn't get with a large team. An explanation for the formation of the Girls' Golf Team was simply equal rights. Marshall felt that the girls had as much right to play golf as the boys. Also, Marshall claimed that the size and location were two other important factors taken into consideration. The girls practiced five days a week in the afternoons-playing nine holes of golf at the Las Colinas Country Club. During these sessions they concentrated on particular aspects of the game and the best methods of improvement. Competing in the first tournament of their history, the golfers failed to place on the team scoreboard or on the individual scoreboard at the Plano Invitational. However, with continual practice time, the squad was expected to improve as the girls grew accustomed to the feel ofcompetition. 51. 4 'Z in are , ,, f WA f .. in W rss. yy, . vc at '59 ..t.wsg51'3'fQ 4 . ii . . f ' . . v..,r ,, ' Top Right: Junior Carla Mayes prepares for the Plano Invitational during a daily practice. Above Left: At an FHA Breakfast, Kaye Mulleriix and Natalie Adkinson tell jokes while waiting for their food. Above Right: Swimmer Dane Matney keeps in shape during the winter months at the Irving YMCA pool. Above: Opponents of the Liquor-byfthe'Drink Referendum express possible consequences il the proposal were passed. Right: Senior Hazel Qulntans completes the sale of a Cardette T-shirt in an effort to raise money for the squad. g in x M .191 , i -I inf .. . . , N I s i I , -5- , E ?' gf 'f f Umm' 41, coaniifdl Chooses Cllumws Sijpomsorr Younglife, a Christian organization, taught teenagers to become responsible young adults. The group met every Wednesday night at 7:30 in an empty building across from the Brown Bag Restaurant. The club, comprised of over 250 members, strived to bring students closer to God. New Younglife Director Rob Shultz, with the help from former leader Paul Gettimiere, arranged for the group to go on a ski trip to Purgatory, Colorado, during the Christmas vacation. To help raise money for their adventure, the group played a ten hour volleyball game in which they were sponsored for each hour they played. At one meeting, several male members participated in a fashion show where they modeled the sleeping attire of various females in the group. Tad Wilson, Rick Ward, Jack Hands, Mike Wilson, Jeff Williams, and Jeff King donned the night clothes of Hollye Bozeman, Amy Cruse, Karen White, Karen Deen, Holly Dearing, and Tara Dearing, Senior Derek Blake, a three year member, stated his views about Younglife by saying, It's a great organization with a lot of great people. Younglife is a lot of fun and it's an excellent learning experience. Left: Suzy Mason practices her music during strings class. Below: Senior Charlotte Thomas recites the Pledge of Allegiance during a Wednesday Thought for the Day. Below Center: Younglife Counselors Paul Gettimiere and Robin Wantland entertain those in attendance with a fast paced song at the beginning of the meeting. Below Left: Sophomore Sherra Rhodes finishes her meal at the Latin Club Pizza Party. Below Right: Senior Bryan Ehlers and Freshman Anee Marie Taylor blow flour on one another during a Younglife initiation as Counselor Diane Wantland watches. ' X ,tered VR J ,!.1awJ,,, A .f W fr-gf' ' -. . ff i er, V. ,r ,f af., .4 f I - 'tl ' J' A K -' Q A . X :V 'slfx rt I' ,1-'-' -7' l, t X Q1 ' . QV 5 '1 4 --A -ff .. ' tw Nl., ,nf ,?s 1 M ll 'S' , f ', N A ' 11 , Jn, V me ,rp . , M,- if ' ff. ,ft , Left: Texettes Shannon Busher, Polly Bell. Tammy Bell, Sabrina Shepherd. Michelle Lamane, and Jennie Franks earn extra money while providing needed assistance to spectators during all Cowboy and SMU Football Games held at Texas Stadium. Below: Editors-in-Chief DeAnne Mahaffey and Laura Marchant ponder plans for an upcoming edition of The MACazine published monthly by the Publications Department. Below Left: Tiffany Riley studies her lines in preparation for Kathleen, an upcoming movie in which she was awarded a minor role. Below Right: NHS members Beth Hodge and Shawn Wild, along with Sponsor Tracy Youngblood count their profits after the annual NHS Bake Sale held September 23. ng, M I 1 ...ff Manco Giiiflllo Iilotmlnfle sas Texceitttceo Twelve girls from MacArthur earned extra money as Texettes during all Dallas Cowboy and SMU Football Games. Tammy Bell, Polly Bell, Lisa Lammell, Stacy Crawford, Kathy Nicastro, Tina Cruz, Shannon Busher, Michelle Lamane, Sabrina Shepherd, Devon Gray, Donna Hicks, and Cari Thomas received as much as S16 per game by seating spectators and providing needed assistance to people who attended such sports activities. Texettes played an important role in the complex's operation acting as good will ambassadors towards visitors who were unfamiliar with the stadium. This included the weekly ritual of informing startled out of town fans that the city of Irving did not allow the sale of alcoholic beverages within the stadium walls. The girls were required to work all games, with perfect attendance meriting a cash bonus to those who qualified. Before being hired, each prospect was required to submit an application along with a picture of themselves. The administrative supervisor of Texas Stadium, Bobbie Stanfield, looked over each photograph and resume before granting personal interviews to the applicants he felt would best represent the stadium organization. In addition, friendliness, efficiency, and knowledge of the complex's structure were considered important in the selection procedure. My ' . , ,X ' ' in 1 -' I, , - . S . , 4526 . 4 ' V , 2 sf ., t. - , ,-A A ' A , ' Q F.' . Z' Q ,S , ' O. ' If K r 1. , S , r ' V ,qi ' A - ' .- Q 52: Scinfittbnanllilcerfss Take lNla1iiiicotma1Ils As members of the Lil' Sports, Sophomores Kim Neville, Kelly Huitt, and Chris Hertenberger helped their team win the National Slow Pitch Softball Championship in Las Cruses, New Mexico. Before gaining the opportunity to capture the trophy, the squad defeated numerous local teams, won the Metro Tournament at Southwest Park in Irving, and the Southwest Regionals held in neighboring Duncanville. In New Mexico teams from Tennessee, Washington, Nebraska, Texas, and California tried to defeat the fast hustling Lil' Sports, but were unable to do so. The final game in the national tournament went into nine extra innings but the Texans came out on top as Hertenberger scored the winning run. Following their victory, the team accredited much of its success to the large amount of support they received from the people of Irving. In regard to the entourage they developed during the course of the season, Huitt elaborated, It was really great to know there were people watching you who really cared and wanted you to do good, Before making the trip, the girls had to Above Left: Sponsor Annie Hall, Ronda Sandifor, and Jennifer Heaton converse during the Art Club Breakfast at the International House of Pancakes. Above Right: Dressed in evening gown attire, Senior Hazel Quintans prepares to answer a question during the Miss Flame Pageant. Above Center: Cardettes Cindy Shaw, Kara Martin, and Shelby Burns practice their baton routine for the half time routine in preparation for the LD. Bell Football Game. Above: As members of the Lil' Sports Slow Pitch Softball Team, Kim Neville, Kelly Huitt, and Chris Hertenberger capture the National Championship in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Right: Backdropped by an environmental setting, Lucas Reed tries to look his best during a senior picture session. raise money for traveling expenses, entry fees, and lodging. This was accomplished through donations from private citizens and business organizations as well as sponsoring bake sales, W e' gi: ' 1 . this A-f I L Ii' its. hm H is fffHWa,gef Mgmt Q t , ,gig K .i L H 1 I .. , . tr fl o I I A Pflval' M7 S , ...va K vlil gs ' , x ll' 'Z 52, . its .. ,g. W E. A i r l- -, ,F ists .f-f rJ,g 11 Yuan!-'3 PWQEF. H cs M aw ,- ' 5.4 afww V 5- . I -aff T: 'un g '- ' f '51, 3-We warg 4, ,,.x',r'Q 'fF, if.. 41' w Gonllti Conaicelln Trains Eicoovllsices Although the Boys' Varsity Golf Team consisted of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, second year Coach Mike Marshall explained that the team had the potential to win and, with more experience, could exceed the 1981 squad that finished near the top in district play. Freshman member Brad Ellis commented on the squad's youth stating, We all realize that it could be a tough year. However, we are rebuilding. This is our chance to gain experience without being pressured because nobody expects us to do well. But just wait a couple of years and we'll be tough. Ellis and Sophomore Rob Spencer were players Marshall expected to do well. The team members worked out l approximately three and one half hours a day, and up to 20 hours a week. Practices were held at Bear Creek Country Club on Monday and Tuesday, with the remainder of days spread among Las Colinas and the Grand Prairie Municipal Course. The fall season began on September 21 with the Sam Houston Invitational in Grand Prairie. After 72 holes, Spencer led MacArthur with 27 pars. Claiming scores of 356 after 72 holds, Bryan Contestible and Spencer topped the list of Mac competitors in the Nimitz Fall Classic at the Lost Creek Country Club. Contestible said, With more practice we could meet our potential, and by gaining more experience we could be a very competitive team. V ., f., .' Q. . 1 Q is t'r . , Top Left: Art students Brenda Reddin, Keith Reese, and Alan Rhoades design a goal post sign for the Friday evening football game. Top Right: CVAE student Danny Reed repairs a radiator during class. Above Left: During the Lost Creek Invitational, Senior Rusty Wood takes aim before striking the ball down the fairway. Above Right:Cardinal Word Business Manager Bill Rudolph was named The Iruing Daily Neius'Senior of the Month for October. Above: Cyclists Mike Cardwelland Brian Windsor make their daily trip to Highland Park. Right: Junior Erin Bozeman serves herself Parisian style cuisine as Sophomore Sandra Doss pours herself some liquid refreshments on the French Club Culture Day. Below: French teacher Martha Tate samples some French cooking prepared during French Club Culture Day activities. Below Left: Despite inclement weather, Varsity Tennis players Robbie Chambers and David Joyner work on their doubles play. Below Right: Preparing to return a forehand volley, Senior Ronnie Nedrow eyes the incoming tennis ball during an afternoon practice, Cllnssces Snrnntlce Frfencclh Clnlltlfnince French Club members participated in Culture Day, or Cuisine Day, as Sponsor Martha Tate referred to it, on Tuesday, October 6. French foods and recipes were brought to class, and even cooked there. Some favorites were quiche, a cheese pie, and crepes, filled pancakes. Cuisine Day showed that French was more than a language. Sophomore Laine Lykes commented that Culture Day helped her to appreciate French more. Sophomore Margaret Booth added that the experience made the language easier to understand. Both agreed that the food contributed to make the day more realistic. Another way French Club members learned about the country and its culture was watching a French bowling match. They traveled to the Quadrangle in Dallas to view a team, which consisted of native French people who lived in the Dallas area, bowl. The team called themselves the Alliance Francoise. French bowling, also known as boules, had different rules than its American counterpart. lt was played in an open area. Each player was given two metal balls which were thrown in turn. The one who threw the ball nearest the designated area won. 2 -sa - ' . ,, . . , .. K 5 f ' - iv? , . , . 4- -..Q 1-ziwatri .-1 i-. 2. , .ire '. ,' ?W'X?'.2I-f- fig, ,.:--eff e 7 . . .... wi 1 i 5 ff Tennis Tesnmn Ebcefentts Cnllfts Facing the Arlington Colts on September 9 and 18, the Varsity Tennis Team began their fall season with two dual matches. Mac won the first contest, 15-12, as Senior Don Tittle dominated the men's division by defeating the top ranked singles player from Arlington. Also, Senior Ronnie Nedrow and David Joyner defeated the number two ranked men's doubles team. The Cards were defeated in the rematch, 15-6. Nedrow, Danny Sass, Brian Arnold, and Jay Craddock ruled in the men's division, as did Katie Butler and Tracy Parker in the women's. Recalling the defeat, Coach Sam Morton expressed, I felt that we were not mentally prepared for that match but we will be working more with each other to help improve our strength and aggressivenessf' The Varsity Tennis Squad suffered losses at Richardson and Duncanville High Schools. Against Duncanville, Mac won five matches with Tittle defeating Mike Fahey, 8- 1, and later teaming with Robbie Chambers to knock off Fahey and his partner. The Cards were defeated by a score of 12- 6 by the Richardson Eagles. Members acquiring victories in boys' singles included Tittle, Tores, Sass, and Joyner. Butler was the only girl player to provide victory. eQl CCllmteeerfl1 dleers llmmczir sce Ranks Directed by Health Teacher Georgia Regelsky, the Varsity Cheerleading Squad expanded its ranks from seven to twelve members. This increase in numbers enabled the girls to attend and provide support at more than one varsity athletic event at the same time. Cheerleaders for the 1981-1982 year were Tracy Alder, Jamie Billingsley, Hollye Bozman, Shelley Burkes, Stacey Crawford, Tamara Sturman, Dawn Wells, Vickie Pou, Karen Deen, Tara Dearing, and Michelle Manatou. The Cheerleaders got along very well with 12 members, commented Crawford, a cheerleader since seventh grade. I think we turned out more and better cheers because of all the new ideas the additional girls provided. During the football season, the girls led the classes in competition at pep rallies and decorated the lockers of the Varsity Football Team, The yell leaders also performed their role on the sidelines at the Friday night contests. In order to help prepare them for their expanded duties, the Cheerleaders attended a camp at Tarleton State University in mid-June. The girls sharpened and refined their skills by learning new moves and cheers. At the end of their stay, they received an All Around Superior Award. They also earned out of the eight spirit awards-given. 1 ,. .21-M 1 . 1 ll, X 55 r' '-ment 'j,f.f- 2w,,v' Top Right: Varsity Cheerleaders Tara Dearing, Tamara Sturman, and Michelle Manautou lead the crowd to Victory Above Left: Varsity Cheerleaders Hollye Bozman, Karen White, Vicki Pou, Tara Dearing, Karen Deen, and Michelle Manautou listen to suggestions from Sponsor Georgia Regelsky. Above Right: Big Mac Keepers Elizabeth Bongfeldt, Susan Ehlers, Steve Sisney, and Greg Warren prepare to execute a backflip. Above: Decorating a friend's locker, Liz Allman adds the final touches. Right: Rifle Corps members Tina Crewse, Andfla Boyd, Debbie Pedrick, Cecilia Diaz, and Becky Bennet present a routine. I V '-1 W v- Left: Brad Narrell maneuvers through the defense as Jay Wester lends a hand. Below: Flag Corps members Lisa Ebersole, Becky McAnnally, Allison Sproules, Marion Colby, Nancy Elliott, Tracy Bunyard, Laura Dowlearn, and Kim Smith rest after having performed, Below Center: Executing a routine, Cardettes Tammy Bell, Belinda Collins, Shannon Buscher, Debbie Klein, and Tracy Jacobs perform during half time. Below Left: Football players Mike Barnes, Scott Bain, Robert Obennoskey, John Sullivan, Mike Cole, and John DiPasquale stand for the Alma Mater. Below Right: Trainer Marcia Corry provides Steve Logan with water as Mike Wilson and Mike Barnes look on. Varsity Tamcolkilces District Games Prevailing by a margin of 27-7, the Varsity Football Squad reigned victorious in their first district game on Saturday, October 3, against L.D. Bell. Mike Cole scored the Cardinals' first six points in the first quarter. This was shortly followed by the Raiders' only touchdown of the game. Cole also contributed to a second half surge by scoring Mac's final two tallies, in the course of compiling 96 yards in total rushing. Penalties, fumbles, and costly interceptions resulted in a narrow defeat at the hands of Grand Prairie Gophers by a score of 22-14. Trailing, 20'O, through most of the third quarter Steve Logan scored on a five yard run early in the final period. Coupled with a Brad Narrell pass to Brad Walters for the conversion, the gap was closed to 22-8. On their next possession MacArthur marched 94 yards for a touchdown as Cole dived into the end zone from two yards out. Narrell's attempt for the conversion failed, however, leaving the score at 22-14. The Cards' final chance came in the last minutes of the game when a Grand Prairie punt was thwarted by a high snap. Starting well into Gopher territory, the Cards saw their hopes fade when Narrell threw an interception in the end zone. From there, Grand Prairie was able to run out the remainder of time on the clock. V, I .. ,,... ,'., u T ' a , i ' i M . v Q. S ' t i A Q, . 4 tw t ai i E Y 2 . I .as T mimsg Victory Qjpcemms District Pulling from behind, the Junior Varsity Football Team captured their first district game with a 7-6 win over the l..D. Bell Blue Raiders. After Larry McDonald carried the ball into scoring range, Nick Papa provided the only MacArthur touchdown. Scott Armstrong kicked the extra point to give the Cardinals the necessary margin for victory. Reflecting on the victory, defensive lineman Mark Baggerley commented, K'This game was really important to us because it wwf--3, Above Left: During a gymnastics meet held in the Girls' Gym, Greg Warren demonstrates his talent on the parallel bars while opponents watch Above Right: Trainer Justin Walker examines Senior Mike Wilsons wrist iniury while Junior Claus Henning watches. Center Right: Junior receiver Arnold Hess checks the referees call at the JV Football Game against LD. Bell. Above: Practicing for future competitions. Sophomore Robbie Chambers returns a backhand shot. Right: Ronnie Logan blocks Ntmitz defenders while John Cottingham heads towards the end zone. If was our district opener. We fell behind early, but we came back because our defense was strong and our offense controled the ball. The opening of district play was equally successful for the Freshman Football Team as they romped to a rousing 21-14 victory over Grand Prairie. Mike Marsh claimed two of the touchdowns with Ronnie Logan also bulling his way into the Gopher end zone for the third touchdown. ln the second week of play, both the JV and Frosh Teams came up short against thier domineering opponents. Grand Prairie proved much too strong for the Junior Varsity as they upended the Cardinals, 23-7. Following the footsteps of the upperclassmen, the Freshman Squad also fell short of victory at the hands oft North Mesquite, 10-7. Attempting to keep stride with Mesquite, Mike Marsh returned a kickoff for a touchdown to give Mac a temporary lead. However, the Wranglers quickly bounced back with their own score and a tl'.ree point win. xzf ,, x jgf t LJ! l ll 'F' gmail' 4 X Q LM New NHS Mcetmbxeiifs Cllnovsetn Selected by the faculty, 22 Seniors and 61 Juniors were initiated into the MacArthur chapter of the National Honor Society Monday, October 5, in the auditorium. New members were chosen not only for their notable academic grades, but for leadership, character, and service. Conducted by candle light, the induction began with a brief introduction from Speeches President Shawn Wild. concerning leadership, character, scholarship, and service were then delivered by the other NHS officers. These included Vice President Tony Rodriguez, Secretary Shelley Clutts, Treasurer Tammy Bell, and Historian Becky Barret. The Executive Board consisted of Jeff Verver, Beth Hodge, Kim Huitt, Amy Meeker, and Tiffany Riley. Candles, which symbolized the torch of knowledge, were handed out as new members were assembled on the risers. After repeating the pledge given by Wild, the lighted candles were then blown out. SMILE s--it KW . E 'NM'--1 '- -I., ,-.,. MZ-9,Q'W - v-f--27217. W.. k -' K .. -t M K , A 'si f .3' Above Left: Akira Nakae and Yukiko lijima of Japan, along with Kristin Seidel and Dorthe Kellermeyer from Germany, pose as MacArthur's resident Foreign Exchange Students. Above Right: Student Council President Linda Moore displays the plaque awarded to MacArthur for the 1981 SMILE project. Above Center Left: During the NHS induction, Bill Zartler accepts the torch of knowledge from Shawn McGuire. Above: Sean McGuire initiates Vanessa Clark into the National Honor Society. Left: Performing at the Higland Park Pep Rally, Kara Martin. Cheryl Burd, Hazel Quintans, and Diane Dobbins demonstrate their enthusiasm, -a Varsity Nlceftiftcerrcs End l-Pirrssft iH1ai1 Entering loop play, the Varsity Volleyball Squad entered the season opener with high hopes of capturing the district title and advancing in the playoffs. In the first set, the girls pooled their efforts in achieving at 15-9 win. However, the Raiders conquered the Cardinals in the final two sets. The following week the Cardinals traveled to Grand Prairie. Mac took the first, 15-6, but lost the second, 15-13. The final set ended in a 16-14 Cardinal victory. Returning home, Debbie Gill scored on 12 consecutive serves to assist in their defeat of the Irving Tigers, 15-1 and 15-3. Facing South Grand Prairie in a three game battle, split victories were achieved in the first two sets, but the Warriors showed strength in taking the final, 15-2. Going on the road to Duncanville, the team pounded the Panthers in a two set rally to put them over 50095 in the win column. Completing the first half of the season, the Cardinals led the attack against Trinity with a 15-6 victory. Slacking off in the last sets, the girls were felled by the Trojans, 1511, and 15-8. Two days later the team ventured to Nimitz. Despite a victory for the Viking squad in the opener, the Cardinals defeated them in the final two. Y.. :! 4fs.i .1 '.. W MOE- - .rf 3 T'- a. sf I 5 Above Left: Stretching her body to full capacity Lisa Bryson spikes the ball while Debbie Gill awaits a return. Above Right: Varsity spiker Lisa Bryson successfully returns a serve as Tammy Stevens anticipates her chance to score. Above: Awaiting their first class Larry Robinson, Shannon McMeans, and Brent Carter consume a morning meal served each day in the South Cafeteria, Right: In order to keep students informed of current events in the school, Senior John Shelly prepares to change the marquee. Far Right: Prior to an open house performance, ROTC drill team members James Arrington, James Gardner, Ross Wiggington, Daniel Deanda, Kent Conely, and Richard Robertson perfect their routine. fD,l -.sexi lv'-NW Hg, fgefm.-Q1 3 Q it ,Q - g t - ,- P A Wil-iff-rrr?fg?tkZ2 -.fat-. , A 5, I 'w..,,,,.,4 W- fr' - ...M-.-.-.,. r ,.., 0...- ff 382 gg-J at 1150 .,.. ,, . sg ivy, AX... ...gift h'f g Left: Bill Rudolph, Fred Hwang, Don Cragin, Craig Pittman, Sherran Smith, and Kathy Polokolf were chosen as National Merit Semi-Finalists. Below: Angie Hardman and Chris Welch watch Paul Watts perform at the Drama Club Breakfast. Below Left: Readying herself for a future tournament, gymnast Kari Skidmore develops her movements. Below Center: Before producing their movie, Power Lad, Doug Bashara and James Whatley view films to gather ideas. Below Right: After placing in gymnastics tournament, Susan Ehlers went on to become a Big Mac Keeper. Bottom Left: As a member of the FHA, Cathy Kemmerly prepares breakfast for fellow members in her home 'Tv 3- 4623 Gymmasts Attcemdl ljiieeggicoraealls In the quest of achieving superiority in the field of gymnastics, Junior Susan Ehlers and Freshman Kari Skidmore attended both regional and state competitions the past two years. As a Freshman, Ehlers ventured to a tournament in Denver, Colorado, during the last week of April. The event carried 25 top athletes from a seven state region including Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Regardless of her efforts, Ehlers fell a small margin shy of achieving any type of placement and returned home empty handed. The following match pitted Ehlers against second class gymnasts from an area that included only the state of Texas. Congregated in Richardson, the 31 contestants performed their acrobatics. The executions of the gymnastics team manager proved to be excellent as she went on to capture a second place on the floor exercise, fourth on the beam, and ninth position overall. Undertaking her first year as a Cardinal, Skidmore entered the school with four years of experience in the sport. Having achieved past honors in state competition, she became eligible to enter the regionals held in Tulsa. Including mandate participants from Texas and six surrounding states, Skidmore grabbed a fourth place for the overall event. -ak N fl ' .,. '5cs W ' N..- . for-if ,ijjgl ' if .I tin xi A t 7 I Bn., x X ,f Top Left: While getting in shape lor the upcoming wrestling season, Junior Jack Milner attempts to strengthen his biceps by bench pressing. Above Right: Attempting to strengthen their ankles and knees, members of the Girls' Cross Country Track Team Elizabeth Quigg, Paula Romano, Ashley Fredrick, and Lisa Head jump rope during an after school practice. Above Left: Senior Lisa Bradley recounts her money before purchasing tickets for the upcoming football game. Above Right: After competing in the Cross Country run at Norbuck Park, varsity trackster William White relaxes his muscles while awaiting the final results, Above: Print shop students Paul Coats and Russell Wright clean the press after adding the final touches to the latest edition of The Cardinal Word. ,LM VIII' ..,4...,.,.,..i.,........- mf, V . Y Srpiiriirmtcerfs Fiancee for Viceitcorrgy Cross Country runners began the season's competition at Mountain View College. Out of the 12 varsity tracksters, Senior Thomas Chism was the only Cardinal to place in the top ten. Five runners entered in the second meet of the season at Norbuck Park in Dallas. Despite the heat, all five finished the race in the top 30. This gave the team a respectable showing of fourth in a field of 30 competitors. Competing in the Mesquite Invitational Meet held at Audabon Park in Garland, Mac runners managed to bring home second place in the overall standings. Fighting dropping temperatures, all varsity members again crossed the finish line in the top 30. Team participants were pleased with their showing. Junior John Eilers stated, I think the team has the possibility of going far this year. The key will be if we can avoid injuries. lf we do that, I don't see how we can keep from winning district. Our off season program has been such that everyone is in good shape and ready for competition. After training extensively for two weeks, team runners placed fourth in a 5000 meter course at Arlington's Vandergriff Park. Individual victories included a fifth place medal for Chism and twenty-sixth place for Karl Bremer. Competition was stiff as there were 47 teams competing. f Si . 1 T,'f'. 9Pf1'-'.' ...- as ii Mantflksmmantn Ccotncqiumcerfo Qcildlss Traveling to Vandalia, Ohio, to participate in the Grand America Shooting Tournament, expert marksman and MacArthur student David Montgomery brought home the first place championship trophy. ,.,.i All Some 260 contestants from as far away as Japan, turned out for the competition. By hitting 99 out of 100 targets, Montgomery managed to qualify for the shoot out. Although he had only been participating in shooting matches for three years, Montgomery was pitted against an opponent from Ohio who had ten more years experience and was rated the highest in his division. During the first round of the suddendeath match, both Montgomery and his rival missed one out of 25 targets. Montgomery finished the second round victorious by again only missing one target while his opponent failed to hit two. Montgomery began his career by loading targets into trap shooters. He then started to shoot regularly at the Sherman Gun Club, owned by his grandfather Bob Dewey. Dewey allowed his grandson to shoot at the club free of charge. He also gave Montgomery tips to improve his aim which enabled him to better his skills and raise his scores. Since Montgomery was not expected to win the competition, he did not put up the S10 registration fee that would have made him eligible for the S2000 grand prize. Montgomery hopes to continue with his hobby and state that he was very proud of his accomplishments over the past three years and the improvement he has seen in his shooting during that time. 3 Above Left: Building Trades classes from each of the Irving high schools display their talents by constructing a home which was autioned off upon completion. Above Right: Egyptian President Anwar Sadat chats with his defense secretary moments before his assasination. Above: Sophomore David Montgomery polishes his rifle before leaving to attend the Grand America Shooting Championship. Left: Freshman Tanesha Baker departs for the Dallas Cowboy Football Game after winning two tickets during the MacArthur PTA Membership Drive. ff xx Q5 g- FSA Hnmssta1UHs 6 1126 2 Qlffficeears Hosted by Professional 'Secretaries International, the Future Secretaries of America initiaTt?i new members for the 1981-1982 school year in an evening ceremony held at the Irving Jaycees Arts Center. Bringing the membership to a total of 27, 16 persons were inducted into the organization. Each was required to show a reason in wanting to be admitted. This concerned the interest in the secretarial field and encouraged continuing education through association with those engaged in the secretarial profession. Also included in the program was the announcement of new officers: President Annette Gonzalez, Vice President Penny Mauldin, Recording Secretary Brenda Ramirez, and Treasurer Sylvia Lovell. The goal of the group was to eventually become professionals through the continuation of their education in this type of work. FSA planned to help the aspiring secretaries on their way to a profession. It is a professional organization, explained Sponsor Dorothy Darby. Also, we like to do things for pleasure and enjoyment. U kv M gl 'ii 'H gf iff! .. , f v . N , fs. M 1 fi 4 ' ' m ni 1-ist f L.-,,,,g,.,,., . .. . Q , 'Y ,Mi v X ' ig vb Q... 1 I 'C rl if if w ,,,,- Top Right: New Assistant Librarian Gailya Anderson was honored as September's Cardinal of the Month by the faculty. Above Left: Officers of the Future Secretaries of America Annette Gozalez, Penny Maulden, Brenda Ramirez, and Sylvia Lovell initiate new members at the Irving Jaycees Arts Center. Above Right: Freshman Jay Tyres works to finish a project for CVAE, Above: Yearbook staff member Jennifer Marak arrives before school in order to set up for group pictures. Right: Marching off the field, band members Sherran Smith, Brenda Reddin, Lori Burch, Camille Harman, and Paul Landrey make an effort to remain in a straight line. CCDUHEUQJCQDS. Bright For Texas Tiitflce- Confident of being able to repeat the previous year's performance, MacArthur's State Champion Wrestling Team began preparing for the defense of its title early in September. The squad returned seven grapplers from the eight member team which traveled to El Paso for the 1981 State Tournament. They included Dominic Randazzo, Ricky Ward, Nick Neville, Tad Wilson, David Upshaw, Mark Bell, and Barry Smith. We should be even stronger this year after only losing Ed Hess to graduation, commented Coach Tim Marzuola. This will undoubtedly be the best team MacArthur has ever taken to state. In pre-season polls, the Cardinal contingent was ranked as the top team in the state with St. Marks and El Paso Burgess placed at second and third, respectively. Hoping that it would lessen injuries in practice, Marzuola constructed a wooden false floor to lay the mats upon. P A ,V Q U. -,.xf,,f. rm! 1 . at Q sy 1 X 2 if i T l T gg h,, 53, 9 'naw , if 1 , ..- ,mg , yi! , IM. 4 'Qt' 'J u .Q rn a y .t. ,fu v f , . . .,.. M., 'ff QS ' he f . A .,,, A J , -- ., S We ffl' . 'f Tri A we et, Wk Top: Dominic Randazzo attempts to stack his opponent after barring his arm. Above Left: Junior Varsity Wrestler Kyle Huse tries to tree arm and gain escape points against a Lake Highlands opponent. Above Center: After waiting several hours to buy tickets to the Journey Concert, Rusty Reid, Penny Marshall, and Linda Frye anticipate the beginning of sales at Reunion Arena. Above Right: Cheerleaders Michelle Manautou, Hollye Bozman, Tara Dearing, and Karen Deen perform at a pep rally. Left: Senior FHA member Kaye Mullenix prepares cake decorating ingredients as a service project for the National Honor Society. Above: Member of the Rifle Corps Sherry Grimes performs in a color guard feature entitled On Broadway during halftime Q15 . ,l i It E J1VfFi:fcosl'm Ciirlls Defeat llrrvimgg As the first six weeks came to a close, the Freshman and Junior Varsity Volleyball Teams began their seasons on bad notes and continued to struggle through the rigorous schedule as they compiled records of 1-6 and 2-3, respectively. Traveling to Grand Prairie, both squads fell to the Gophers by wide margins. The Cards retaliated, however, with decisive district victories over Irving in the Boys' Gym that same week. The Freshmen were N ,, X, .. ,f if I Q Eff, 1 M, I . Top Left: Art Club officers include Secretary Paige Surratt, President Allan Rhoades, Treasurer Patricia Jarrold, Vice President Tony Martinez, and Social Chairperson Teresa Kokojan. Above Right: Varsity player Janice Poteet executes a forehand slam. Above Center Right: Freshman Melissa Wyatt prepares to return a volley Above: Choir inductee Penny Marshall attempts to identify a male member by feeling his legs. Right: New choir members Tina Deese, Donna Preston, Stacy Willoughby, Teresa Boynton, Sharon Weaver, Jack Benson, Jeff Gardner, and Mike Hill parade through Skaggs at 3:30 am. victorious over the Irving Tigers with scores of 15-10 and 15-4, while the JV Team pulled off a 15-7 and 16-14 win to capture bragging rights from their crosstown rivals. Again on the prowl, the spikers confronted South Grand Prairie in matches where the Cards were defeated-JV by a score of 3-15 and the Freshmen went down with 10-15. Following losses to Duncanville, in which the teams were overcome in close matches, the Freshmen secured the city title along with two more district wins were once again triumphant over Irving and also Nimitz in away matches. JV players were defeated by Nimitz in even matches which terminated in a 15-7 tie breaker loss. Coach Marsha Fields explained, We had a young team this year, and I think we really need to rebuild next year if we're going to be able to compete with the best schools in the area once these girls reach the varsity level of competition. M 'LJIZTA' -i-- if Q-'al are-2 f Z7t'. f:'.vrfr'fr-'-4-it 5'-,tzllfiil-4 4, ri Yr ' sf tk.. VA at O Bmlkcerfs lDDevellcoUD lfiiancsiimmg llvllcotiilliifgv Due in part to the success of the motion picture Breaking Away cycling has emerged as a competitive, high-speed sport in the United States. MacArthur students Brian Windsor and Mike Cardwell worked out two to three hours per day. Each rode 12 speeds up hills in Irving, and on rollers. Windsor stated, The most important thing in racing are RPM's, often reaching as high as 90. Lightweight jackets with large pockets in the back for storing various items such as mini-repair kits, food, and drink were required for competitive racing. Gloves which covered the palms and the base of the fingers were worn as protection from blisters and cuts received occasionally from falling. Exclusively manufactured shoes with a cleat which hooked on to the pedals for support were worn as well as black shorts extending almost to the knee, which were designed for comfort. Racing bicycles were constructed of durable, lightweight materials. Thus, the smaller frame and trimmer wheels cost anywhere from S400 to S2000 for the ten and twelve speed bikes. Bansscelballlll Enters SQDEQKEDEQUU League By participating in the Mens' Minor Softball League, 12 members of the Varsity Baseball Team kept in shape for the upcoming season. Lonnie Sturdy coached the team, as UIL rules prohibited Coach Roy Kinnan from coaching. Kinnan suggested the team play in the league for the purpose of strengthening unity, and helping the team work together in hopes of a successful season in the spring. Having never played the game on a competitive basis, the Cardinals found the going rough as they were only able to win two games. Jeff Williams explained, The larger ball is harder to play with, both hitting and catching. It helps improve our throwing form a lot. Along with the larger ball, several differences the game of softball has from it's parent baseball include four outfielders instead of three. Also, the bases are a shorter distance apart, and the pitching speed is slow-with no lead offs. Due to heavy rains in the early season, games were postponed and the team did not play for weeks. Workouts, however, continued during sixth period until October 29. 1' ,ff 623 v-v nv X Top Left: Sophomore Mike Cardwell engages in a two- hour cycling workout. Top Right: Cyclist Brian Windsor works out on his ten speed. Above Left: Outfielder Kelly Wells returns a ground ball during a sixth period baseball practice. Above Right: Mark Karkourtis examines his own blood cells obtained by pricking his finger. Above: As part of the off season program, Kevin Sturdy, Jeff Williams, and Steve Hester loosen up their arms in a simple game of catch. Left: Cari Geer, Jeff Williams, Chad Elms, Danny Vascek, Ray Grantlaw, David Bishop, Melinda Webb, and Sponsor Nan Silvernail participate in a Younglife group sing. R4 x Student Forum Femrallce Stuuailennts CQUUQE for l?a1cflldlllce Over the past decade women slowly gained the opportunity to live in a society without restraints being placed on them because of their sex. However, in doing so, they also were faced with situations and consequences that they were once sheltered from due to traditional beliefs. On of these aspects gained its origin in the schools-corporal punishment. For years, the fairness of administering licks to boys and only detention to girls was debated. Times have changed! For the first time in MacArthur history girls were given the alternative of corporal punishment over detention. In the past years, girls have taken detention as their only option. Vice Principal Sharon Isringhaus instituted this option because of her belief that girls should have the same rights as boys. ln cases when two or more swats are necessary, Isringhaus contacted the parents of the girls, personally, to bring the action to their attention. However, the decision between detention and licks rested entirely upon the student. When consulted, Istringhaus stated, The main idea I am trying to put across is that girls finally have the same choice as the male students. Members of the student body were questioned as to whether or not girls should be given corporal punishment if detention is not wanted. Lyle I S ' A Bayless Yes, they should. Girls want equal rights so 'they should receive equal punishment as Gina Cavanas Yes, they should be able to choose whether they want detention or licks. well. . if . Tim Pam I Q 6, tllit , Scott Perry .,,. 4 lv. I think that thfy should get the same treatment as the guys. I think the girls should get the same choices as the guys. Connie Rodriguez I think the girls should have a choice between the two. If they do choose to have them, I'm sure they can handle them. John Shelley Yes, I think the girls should get licksjust like the guys. Marlon , M r Mike g Cathy Colby iff .lg Koehling N- ' Smith Yes, they should have an option between the two. With having detention, your parents find out. I think the girls should have the choice between getting licks and detention. Yes, I think they should because they should get the same punishments that the guys get. 5 0 Dale 41 Ritter -. xx f V The girls should have the same choice as the guys as well as have their parents called. I 'U' T I Cindy 4 V , gg.. P 4 M Q? -1 1 IK ,f in .f V , , it Shaw Girls shouldn't get more privileges than guys. Things in the office should be equal. Girls should have a choice. Mike Kaatz Yes, I think they should get licks and have their parents called, because they want to be just like the guys. LQ, ,, 1 513' Tammy sk i Bell Yes, I think that the girls should have the same choice as the guys. The girlls parents should not be called. Phil Tuxhorn If girls do something to deserve licks, I think they should get them. R Kara i c i i Martin I ti IEW? 33' an .4 xt F. it an Q i- f' Elf 3 Girls should have the choice. They get in trouble for the same things. James Archer I think the girls should have the same choice as the guys. They are always complaining about being equal. Brooke Graham I don't think they should have any kind of a choice, Girls aren't as tough as boys. Larry Zimmerman I think that it is only fair that the girls have the same choice as the guys. Everybody should get detention-not licks. 'Thi K Laura ni S Mike Karen Glazier Qs? 'A Q Beckelman Caughlin gtg Ffa iii I . I Since the girls want to be equal, they should get licks too. lt's not fair for girls' parents to be notified if guys' parents arenit. Girls and guys should be treated equally. Simon Sanchez I think the girls should get licks like the guys, Since they want equal rights, they ought to get equal punishment too. t Suzi if Sproule Girls should have the same choice as guys. However, I don't think it's fair for girls' parents to be called. Chris O'I'lagen 4-aa, 19' Yes, I think the girls should get the same treatment as guys. Tommy Stone Girls should get the choice of licks and have their parents called because they get away with more. gg gf' f P. Mike . X . Egli Dean Yes, I think the girls should get the same choice as the guys. They want to be equal so why not get licks too. a g Jeff King I I 'ii wzfsf' Since girls vvant equal rights, they should get licks like the guys. 4 3 I T 1 ss,-Q CEC? hf 1.33 Q26 5, A LUQJJL 09 Q3 if N if Wd M f-SF? F Qw Kxm 63120171601 in WX 46 2 .t ,.., it ef, 1... 'rr f it 4 A g,Q,3ifMi2.fg ft? . li.g L'L, ,iq A f -M , .Wm .pf SPV 5' . f ..g.Q1. 5. V 'vt QQ ' . ' H , K . . ' .. 1 i K : M ,gt ,jf wg., 1 .ff te .eff 'yyg ' gf .4 V W ,L,.x, 1, V .f V , . fi , .gt W . uf' 1 Fw 25.rz '1'f's.P t . 1 A15 if u f '- ! ' ' 'ii ' , ' V Q m A, A , V V .. ,,V, . V. N. V :,,i ZIVVVJ V ,, , M .. . 2. '13 VVV, , ls Q pry, V. 1 V,V Q.. K e at . . ' .. M ' V5 V .L -.rw.:. V. S .. ' A:-ft. s Above Left: Teresa DeChellis and Paula Romano work on pep rally signs during a Sophomore Poster Party. Above Right: At the Younglife Retreat, Robert Abston and Jim Meeler anticipate the Frisbee's return. Above Center: While attending the Younglife Retreat at the Jan-Kay Ranch, Michelle Manautou, Tracy Alder, Erin Carroll, and Ginger Finney pose between scheduled activities. Above: Following a random drawing, winner Jodi McGibboney exhibits the figurine she won from the PTA Membership Drive Contest. Right: Laurie Stewart and Jodi McGibboney participate in the Coke party given to their drama class by the PTA for being a 10096 homeroom, is N N f Cfiteuugn Attenndle Anmtmumell ltietteet Younglife members traveled to the Jan- Key Ranch near Paris, Texas, for a weekend retreat of October 16. About 50 students attended. In order for the students to attend the MacArthurfIrving Football Game and dance, the group departed from the school at 11:30 pm. Traveling into the night and the following morning, they arrived at the ranch about 2:45 am. Saturday was filled with several team activities. A large field was provided for football and baseball, while canoes were available. A surprising attraction at the site was several buffalo which were on the property. The day was concluded with an evening of square dancing. The purpose of the retreat was to provide the Younglife members with a time of relaxation and fellowship. As an added feature, Mark Goodson, a Younglife employee from Houston, spoke to the students about the trials and pressures that often face high school students in todayis society. Mae PTA Telkes litvitmgg City Wtiiee ln an effort to further the Parent-Teacher Association membership, the 1981-1982 drive commenced on September 14. The project involved students encouraging their parents to participate by joining. The first homeroom to reach 10OfZJ membership won a McDonald's lunch while all students were eligible for random drawings for prizes. Martha Tate and Ray Austin's homerooms tied for first in the 10075 contest. Both classes received lunch from McDonald's on Tuesday, October 13. Along with these two classes, 43 additional rooms reached the perfect mark for a total membership of 1565. As a reward for their commendable achievement, each were given Coke parties during second period on October 15. Prizes, donated by Irving merchants, were given to 45 students as a result of random drawings. Among them were two Dallas Cowboy Football Game tickets, a hair dryer, an ID bracelet, and a Dallas Cowboy pillow. The students were informed of their winnings during the morning announcements on October 13. Winners included Jeff S. King, Derek Blake, James Goodwin, Steve Carpenter, David Abadie, Armonclo Gonzales, Tanesha Baker, Kelly Huitt, Tammy Blair, and Marco Molina. . , N i . ':i1gg.:agf9.?3jq -so - rw. A-4 , , el' :ii . Far Left: Ronnie Jones listens while Jamie Frederick reads the history of the Thespian Society as a part of her initiation into the organization. Left: Captains Chris Alumbaugh and Laura Dowlearn lead the Flag Corps in singing the Alma Mater. Below: Jack Milner contends for the title of Reserve Youth Champion in Escalon, Q in f gl 1, l N 1. Il l' 1 ' X it ir z California. Below Left: During FHAXHERO Induction, Laura Patterson reads her script while Sabrina Shepherd, Delena Waldrum, and Lisa Tadesky prepare for their participation, Below Right: While practicing for competition, Junior Jack Milner puts his horse through the cutting paces, vt , .i P , 4. .M ia E' Hnmitceifcests The honor of Reserve Youth Champion in 1980 was awarded to Jack Milner. When the Junior became old enough, he began riding horses regularly. However, he did not become fully active until age 13. His interest was a result of his parents being heavily involved in rodeo. The entire Milner family has been successful in their rodeo efforts. Winning S116,852 fduring 19801, his parents became Promote Trfiumnimgjalh members of the National Cutting Horse Association's Non-Pro Hall of Fame while Milner and his older brother have been in the National Top Ten Youth rankings several times. Milner explained, l'm expected to win, but when I lose, the attitude is just that l'll try harder next time. Among the many honors that Milner has received include a buckle, a saddle, and a horse blanket for being the Reserve Champion in 1980. Displaying his horse, Golden Wonder, he was also awarded another saddle for his placement. Milner was featured in the August 1981 Youth Issue of Continental Horseman for his achievements. He did not ride in the 1981 season, but prepared the horses in warm-up and took 'care of them after their performances. fi T EL Y, A 'ryan ,' ' . .3 lst., WX ' '.-- ' ,' . -4- xx ,I -H, A . pw 3 ' :L - lf - I Tomi? of Eimroujpee Taken by Group Presenting a slide show at the October PTA meeting, Cheryl Rogers, Hazel Quintans, Mike Adams, David Joyner, Lauren Orsini, Yvonne DuBois, and Donna Weber informed students and parents of the activities involved in the 1981 People to People tour of Europe. Junior and senior students participated in the summer program, which was designed to introduce American students to the people of other lands. The trip included visits to the countries of Ireland, England, Holland, France, Austria, Hungary, and Russia. Tracy Youngblood, psychology teacher, and Patsy Parrish, head of the homemaking department, were sponsors of the journey. MacArthur was the only Irving high school to participate. Juniors and Seniors who had received eligibility letters and who wished to could join in the program, explained Youngblood. These students had to pass certain requirements in order to be a part of the group to selected to represent America abroad. First a payment of S3000 for the trip of 28 to 32 days was made. Afterwards, each applicant acquired four letters of recommendation from people within or outside the school. Finally, the students went before a board of examinors, which included Principal Paul Burke, where they were interviewed on their knowledge of current events and foreign affairs. Those students who passed the prerequisites were then briefed on the details of the European tour in Washington, D.C., just prior to departing for Europe for their extended visit. Ei' ' i'il i l W ,w:.'r4,,4 Left: Members of the MacArthur PTA view a People to People presentation given by Sponsor Patsy Parrish about the group's trip to Europe during the summer months. Below: Seniors Lauren Orsini, David Joyner, Donna Weber, Mike Adams, Cheryl Rogers, Yvonne DuBois, and Pam Perry wait for their part in the People to People PTA presentation, Below Center: Sophomore long distance runner John Eilers displays his running form. Below Left: Cross Country Coach Mike Fields talks to Sophomore strider John Eilers during an afternoon practice. t 1 xt. YR lim fl A P 'l'.1'. .1 WWW . . 4 :fy fwr-' we -. Q f L, , qc L.. 4-1 Q M rg , . , 1 . 2 ' :y'?i?? fw3f33Q?Ef' tskfi' Cards Wim Sceccomtdl im Meet Placing second for the season in the District 9-AAAAA Meet, the Boys' Cross Country Team placed as high as in theirlast five seasons. According to Coach Mike Fields, the team could have ended the year with a first place trophy withstanding the constant barrage of injuries. District standout Karl Louther was the primary loss as he suffered a severe leg injury. Seniors Thomas Chism, Chad Elms, and Sophomore Karl Bremer were the driving force in the team's runner-up position. Finishing third in the South Oak Cliff meet in September, Chism also earned fourth in the Richardson Meet and sixth in the Mesquite contest. Elms and Bremer both did well in the Mesquite meet-placing nineteenth and twenty-sixth, respectively. Cross Country is a 5000 meter 13.1 miles? straight run, through dirt or on paved surfaces. The event is unlike most other track and field sports-it relies on the endurance and stamina of each individual contestant. While relays call on the individual's utmost abilities for a short distance, the cross country runner must set a good pace for miles. The team consisted of several members who competed against themselves as well as the other schools. lt's an individual sport, declared Fields, no one can hide behind anyone else. It's only you out there. During sixth period the striders practiced their running on the streets of north lrving and in the vacant lots adjacent to the school, but rarely on the campus itself. l Fisher Ccoaxoitmcess Team Jack Fisher, a MacArthur vice principal, volunteered himself to be an assistant coach of a boys' soccer team this past year. I like to see the boys succeed. I wanted them to have confidence in themselves, explained the Vice Principal concerning his decision. The team, called the Celtics, included Fisher's son, Marc, and was in the eight and under league of the Irving Soccer Association. Prior to Fisher's coaching efforts, the Celtics had won only one game in its last two seasons. One problemf' he commented, was that the team had had two coaches in its last two seasons and this didn't help the boysf, t'The first coach was good with the boys, but he did not know much about soccer. The second head coach of the Celtics knew more about the sport, but didn't work well with boys that young. So, l decided to try and do something about it. First, we organized the practices and then we set up the rosters for the games and the team did better this year. Though Fisher's only previous experience with soccer came while attending high school physical education class, he felt the need to help his sorfs team as much as he could. it 332 , , 1 wr, 'rw' . ' fr X . K--Q51 Y of J . iw -' gs :'s'ivg:i, X, - . .X .. lu' l Q6 . 'ft 'll A T i5:g I3n5i5fSf-liii ff - '.':f:f52f'? MSW. -'f T 'Pi TW ' . . ,..'. ' as , f 1 ' X F' rw' 4250! use ' a,,j.gt, 52,1 giisfy' L ' , - v ' ww 5 . I . '1 li ,.. ' if , v I-V - , e, .. -W - ,1- 9 i 'Q fy 'Q E2 l i , i t F , - . Y ,L - ,y-- Q., . , rr A 4 ' 'ts '- N, ,M ' A T ., if 1 11 er Mdisrfigjkg. A rf 1 Y. Q -L1 Rf? -if ' . 35? ' ,ang I iii.. 1 ' il' W' 9 I '5 , 2' ' id'if:QfL V . , Mi, .. t . 51+ .. . 53C axsvfeaigfga A. ' A ' 1 - G ll - ,g:+,g. f . 1 . drama. W N .m . ..,.,,,t L KE., A. A . eff 3-in .1 9479i A . X X' 4 .4 Q k q 1 V f' .1 A M. use fe I ' ..,...f-v ' . . , 5: . wiv. -fl W b if .. . ., . .... ' ... . ..-rf., Wtt. .sail ., .. t. . at M-, ., .. ...ff ,. . ' A . .,'tt T V ,-.' fvf V - fu,-rf , .:..,.: 3,3 gg I . 1 .. .. A 2' ' T . 1 A 'W 'M fe . -ef' ' i i 3 S1 .. ef 5 E f - 'sss iffgg l lf 1 ..fii X1'?fr f i t ' . - Y , .cur ,ir-as ..:':,,g, t ' p -f f 1 A is 4. 4 .,f -L -. .1 E . ' 1 g . - 4 , . ' -' lr . ,wr ,..,i,, own -gran?-s . .. . , . , -455 532 -152 1 212 fi ' is ' V -' -I V A Q f . ix- ' ' ,..- ' , I T7 J ' . .Q .- , :j 55i't,g5 g: 5 I . . a ' if 3 I 7 ' '. ' .fxfaf i N r , X -.wg A , . - we .safari M.. .Z 'A 'G' -- ?' ef ei 5 , -t, g v f' , 'a:. i' . X A L 4 , .yr it 'L ' T1 t M., R, ,Li Above Left: Staff members Denise Allen, Steve , Cooper, Melanie Perkins, Jack Milner, Tammy Bell, 1 FQ Shelley Clutts, Jeff Williams, Ronnie Nedrow, Monique ' Pippin, Angie Flannery, and Fides Quintans prepare for it Crest assembly. Above Right: Vice Principal Jack Fisher motions to a young member of the Celtics Soccer Team. Above: Joan Youngblood and Patricia Deskin register students for the Vocational Clubs' Leadership Conference. Right: Crest Editor-in-Chief Tony Rodriguez performs as Master of Ceremonies at the yearbook telethon assembly. ,Ks ,. '. ifw in . 3 . f ,gb tl! 8 X l A., I ' .L W an ar.- Sfpiilkcezrs CQDZEEIEQUCZBQCQ FQHH S eaton Completing their season, the Varsity Volleyball Team placed third in overall district play and had six of its members named to the All District Team. After being tied for first place during the first half of the season, the team slumped to third following losses to L.D. Bell, Trinity, and Nimitz. Victories over Grand Prairie and Irving secured their third place standing. Varsity netter Lisa Bryson commented on their season by saying, We had the opportunity to win the district championship, but we just had a rough time concentrating in the second half of the season where we lost some important games. Although the team failed to win the district title, they did, however, obtain a number of individual awards. Seniors Lisa Bryson and Keyla Freeman were both named to the First All District Team. Also receiving distinction, Tammy Stevens was nominated as a Second Team All District member while Debbie Gill and Renee Troy were awarded with Honorable Mention status. Coach Fields reviewed the team by asserting, This year we had a good group of senior girls who worked hard and set a good example for the underclassmenf' Freeman was named the Defensive Player of the Year in 9-AAAAA volleyball. The final honor was given the Head Coach Marsha Fields, as she was voted Coach of the Year. Reflecting on her awards, Freeman stated, I was surprised and honored whenl found out about being named the Defensive Player of the Year in our district. I had no idea that I would get the honor. As far as Coach Fields getting Coach of the Year, I feel there's no question she deserved it more than anyone else. ., X r. - y V Wm L' ll ,ti lei li efil A 1 fi ns- 'th 2- ' 'lei . ., df, R- 3 I , K' . Above Left: Debbie Gill attempts to set up a return forl teammate Kayla Freeman during a varsity volleyball contest against the Irving Tigers. Above Right: Sponsor' Pam Hamberger gives instructions to members of the 1980-1981 Cardettes before an afternoon practice session. Above Center: In order to complete the picture perfect volley, Senior Tennis Captain Don Tittle, concentrates on the approaching return. Above: Renee' Troy spikes the ball over Irving defenders during a district game to give the Cardinals control of possession, during competition. ROTC Eicesirumiits Visit Campuses Traveling to the campuses of Texas A 8: M and Trinity University in November, ROTC members took part in military competitions and activities. On October 31, a 67 member corps participated in the Aggie for a Day festivities. The event brought Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC groups from around the state. Upon arrival, the various groups gathered in the auditorium at College Station. Lectures were given by A 8: M Cadet Corps members about the responsibilities necessary to be a successful corps cadet. After the discussions were completed, a tour of the university was given to familiarize each student with the campus procedures. On the following weekend, the Rifle Team, Color Guard, Drill Team, Orienteering Team, and First Aid Team participated in the Trinity Skills Meet held on the campus of Trinity University in San Antonio. Each of the five divisions received a score, and a final team tabulation was calculated from these various divisions. When the tallies of all the schools participating were totalled, the Cardinals finished thirteenth out of 33. Ncettftsirs lP3i:rcevraiill Hmm EFQUH Nllanfcslhnss Concluding their fall season during the second six weeks, the Tennis Team finished with a 12-7 record. After a slow start, the netters regrouped to take decisive district wins over Trinity, South Grand Prairie, and Irving. Steady singles play by Team Captain Don Tittle and boys doubles tandems of Ronnie Nedrow and Matt Peden, David Joyner and Robby Chambers, and Craig 'McDougal and Robert Abston proved to be sufficient power to secure the victories. Reflecting on the autumn season, Head Coach Sam Morton stated, We take the fall season to view the competition and to find out what weaknesses we need to work on in order to win in the spring. Regardless, we should be a definite factor once district starts in March. Hopes of recapturing the state title rested in the hands of last yearfs girls singles state champion, Kay Tittle, along with the addition of a new girls doubles combination of Laura Marchant and Jeannie Buzard. The male counter-punch rested on the performance of last year's regional qualifier, Tittle, and the depth of the boys doubles teams. 9 fy K .WW . -- 1.- 1 Q f 7 .... W... s . . . 'v1':mf.,tfit1j' ' ' ,s . f ' .Ji ' - G Eli' it Y . .- .gm Quiz W Top: Standing at attention in front of ROTC Company A, Platoon Leader Mike Malone prepares for inspection. Above Center: Kent Conley informs parents about the ROTC program during the November open house, Left: Working on his overhead. Robert Abston crushes the ball as partner Ronnie Nedrow anticipates the return during a fall tennis practice. Above: Members of the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra, Senior Jeff Verver and Junior Melia Sims. take a break from rehearsal at Southern Methodist University. SMU Steam Teallko At FCA Mcecetitngg Participants in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were given a chance to acquire a knowledge of God through varying activities and meetings throughout the early portion of the year. Besides their weekly meetings, held each Monday night by Sponsors Roy Kinnan and Suzy Oilschlegel, members also took part in a breakfast, a rally in which SMU Quarterback Lance Mcllhenny was guest speaker, and a bowling party. Girls' Treasurer Holly Capps contended, The rally was a good experience. We met with the junior high members, shared ideas with one another, and gave them a sampling of FCA in high schools. The group also elected officers during the first part of the year. Meetings were separate so that questions and problems could be talked about more freely. The boys' officers were President John Davis, Vice President Jeff King, Secretary Barry Bates, and Treasurer Sam Mise. Officers for the girls included President Melinda Webb, Vice President Karen Caughlin, Secretary Barbara Bohm, and Treasurer Holly Capps. Davis added, We have a very well planned year with the best of officers and members cooperating with each other as a team to carry out our schedule of activities. Acittcon-is QUCCDUHEFEICQQ To Stanitce Finmealls Qualifying eight members for state competition, the Drama and Speech Team came away from the Irving Tournament, one of the most successful of their season, with a second place plaque out of 25 schools. ln Dramatic Interpretation, the group captured the top four places. Tiffany Riley collared first and Paul Watts seized second, while Jamie Fredrick captured third and Chris Welch settled for fourth. All four qualified for state. Humorous Interpretation was also dominated by the team who took three of the four state qualifying spots. Riley earned top honors while Angie Hardman took second and Kenny Rudolph netted fourth. Watts teamed with Hardman in Duet Acting to produce a first place performance, and the tandem of Welch and Riley resulted in an act which earned them second. In Oratory, Billy Sinclair, second place, and Greg Smith, fourth place, earned the right to go to state competition. Debaters Connie Rodriguez and Mike Malone received fourth place honors in their event. alw- rave, Above Left: SMU Quarterback Lance Mcllhenny speaks to fellow athletes at the FCA Rally. Above Right: Joey Selby. Audrey Privit, and Rick Pedrick wait for Drum Major Don Cragin to give them their next command. Above Center: Varsity basketball player Steve Coffman attempts to block Barry Geer's shot as Rick Witkovsky and Bart Askew anticipate the rebound. Left: At the FCA Breakfast, Barry Bates glances over his menu before ordering his meal. Above: Actors Jeff Gardner and Kenny Rudolph polish their performance of their award winning acting duet. r l Sjpikrers Cllcosce lRceggioJma1,l1IDHa1gy Junior Varsity and Freshman Volleyball Teams concluded district play with records of 5-6 and 4-6, respectively. Despite losing records, both teams' seasons were highlighted with several key wins. After dropping their first game, the JV rebounded with four straight victories over Grand Prairie, lrving, South Grand Prairie, and Duncanville. Then, rebounding from a loss to Trinity, they came back to beat both Nimitz and L.D. Bell. Although the records don't show it, related Coach Marsha Fields, we had decent teams. All we lacked was some experience which will come with time and hard work. I expect the girls to do better next year when they move up to the varsity ranksfl The freshman spikers' first win came when playing Irving by scores of 15-7 and 15- 4. Nimitz, the next victim of the Freshmen, provided a relatively easy win as they cruised by with 15-7 and 15-5. The final wins of the season also came against crosstown rivals Irving and Nimitz. The scores against Irving were 15-7 and 15-10 and Nimitz, 15-3, 15-12. The Freshmen should fare better when they play on JV next year since they will have gained some valuable game time and learned what it takes to win the important games. Right now, we'll begin building toward what we hope will be a more successful season, Fields concluded. , Fm gg. s s -, . K. - I gif' ' J 'V , ' A - . - t. 'F' , . s -, , ,, H ...- . , g M 7 fl sf ' 'fmf - i'a A. X .W N K , f A 1 F111-psi ,, 4 't'f lt ,X ' 5, .5155 . Wei Above Left: Kim Harper, Nancy Urban, and Cindy Crawford sharpen their skills before their JV Volleyball Game against Irving. Above Right: JV Cheerleaders Leslie Heldman, Valerie Carnell, Michelle Meagher, Stacy McVicker, Elizabeth Myers, Cynthia Joyner, Leslie Crawford, and Carie Jurca form a pyramid. Left: Freshman volleyball player Laird Barnes stakes a pass as Angie Mobley sets up for the return. Above: Baseball players Jeff Williams, Alan Ware, Mike Smith, and Eddie Delagarza express their jubilation while watching the World Series. Right: Scott Lowe and Deaun Kelley exchange romantic glances during the Homecoming Dance. Below: Marco Molina, Laura Skipper, and Robert Obennoskey march through a lunch period in the Homecoming Mini-Parade. Below Left: Taking first place in the Homecoming Hall Decoration Contest, the senior corrider utilized aspects of London, England, including the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. Below Right: Sophomore Carrie Parks pitches in to finish hall decorations before the judging begins. Bottom Right: Patty Moeler and Vicki Howard collect money from Matt Rayburn, Robert Obennoskey, Linda Moore, and Tony Grantham for the Spirit Chain Contest before Homecoming. S wt Nbr. Henlmss Promote City Tlhcermce As chosen by the Student Council, Mac in the Big Citiesu served as the theme for all Homecoming activities-including door and hall decorations. Door decorations were judged on October 23 with first place being shared by Biology teachers Jan Hair with Mac in Transylvania, and Lonna Withers' i'lVlac at Graumann's. Judges of the doors were Ann Cole, Sandra Bozman, and Dave Teel, all of whom were representatives of the Booster Club. When asked about judging the contest, Cole stated, lt was a very exciting part of Homecoming and choosing the winners was a very difficult decisionf' The winners were announced during the halftime of the Homecoming Football Game that night. Seniors took first place in the Hall Decoration Contest held on October 23, with their theme being Mac in London. The Juniors' theme was i'Mac in Las Vegasf' Sophomores has Mac in New York, and Freshman added Mac in Dallas. The hall laurels were judged by the officials of the door decorations. Seniors also acquired first place in the Spirit Chain Competition with a total of 3119. Juniors came in second place with S77 and the Sophomores and Freshmen with S560 and 358, respectively. The contest was held from October 19 through October 23, and winners were also announced during halftime activities. il ilk I 'Q Q,!f Below: Junior Princess Michelle Manautou waves at the crowd during the Homecoming Parade. Below Right: Junior Class officers, President Kenny Rudolph, Treasurer Julie Chandler, and Vice President Craig McDougal participate in the Homecoming Parade. Below Center: With the theme of Mac in Transylvania, biology teacher Jan Hair's class tied for first place in the Door Decoration Contest. Bottom Right: Tying for first with Jan Hair's class, science teacher Lonna Withers' Mac at Graumann's also took first place honors in the Door Decoration Contest. Bottom Left: Jake Billingsley, Booster Club president, gives a pep talk at the Homecoming Bonfire while Cheerleaders Karen White and Jamie Billingsley listen. r 2 5. Festivities PERU lblerrioeeemiimg Students were forced to dress heavily on the eve of October 22, when the Homecoming Bonfire was lit. ' Torch bearers for the bonfire were the captains of the football team-John DiPasquale, Mike Cole, Robert Obennoskey, and John Sullivan. Student Council members participated in a mini-parade during all three lunches on October 23. Participants included DiPasquale, Cole, Jack Hands, Marco Molina, Obennoskey, Lauren Orsini, Patty Moeller, Jennifer Sheets, Linda Moore, and Jeff Williams. October 24 was the date for the Homecoming Dance, held from 10:30 pm until 12:30 am. Scott Bain and his partner Teresa Trent were the dance contest winners and were awarded a record for their efforts. Q The Homecoming Parade was held on Friday, October 23, in which clubs and other groups gathered together after school to fare down the streets of Irving. The parade was led by the ROTC Color Guard, Big Mac and the Big Mac Keepers, the Marching Band, and the Cardettes. Among other groups and clubs that took part in the event were Student Council, National Honor Society, Cardette officers, Band officers, and both Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. r fr-'2-WWI J fa. X fair i LVA yu-w it ff-,X If Q l U, V- 4 , , fs, , , . , My .,4 . F7 , Z 5 E . ,Q My Qtiucecemu, Commit Iicegim 6 1 Eiceiggrm Traditionally, the coronation of the Homecoming Queen and her court is the highlight of the festive, activity-filled week. Homecoming 1981 was no exception as the week was culminated when Ginger Morris was announced as the winner during halftime ceremonies of the South Grand Prairie contest. Hlt was a real shocklf' exclaimed Morris. It was also one of the best things to ever happen to me. Queen candidates were Seniors Lisa Bryson, Shelley Burkes, Lauren Orsini, and Morris. Escorts were Senior Class President David Page, National Honor Society President Shawn Wild, ROTC Lieutenant Colonel Marco Molina, and Crest Editor-in-Chief Tony Rodriguez. Morris was announced the winner and crowned by Principal Paul Burl-ce. The Queen's Court consisted of Junior Princess Michelle Manautou, Sophomore Princess Ashley Fredrick, and Freshman Princess Jennifer Morris, Class Presidents Kenny Rudolph, Jesse Orsini, and Mike Marsh acted as escorts. Senior girls were nominated and elected for the traditional role of Homecoming Queen by all classes, with the majority of votes denoting the victor. The Princesses were elected by their respective classes in prior balloting. ssl . x, K . rms Above Left: Junior President Kenny Rudolph, Junior Princess Michelle Manautou, Sophomore President Jesse Orsini, Senior Princess Lauren Orsini, and Senior ROTC Lieutenant Colonel Marco Molina view the crowning of the 1981 Homecoming Queen from the sidelines. Above Right: Senior Class President David Page escorts Queen candidate Lisa Bryson onto the field. Above: Ginger Morris beams in Jubilation after being crowned MacArthur's 1981 Homecoming Queen. Left: While performing during the halftime at the lrving game, the MacArthur Flag Corps and Marching Band show their spirit and pride by passing in front of the visiting crowd. QVQ rev Left: Coach David Kuykendall, Marco Molina, Coach Russ Weisener, and Kirk Bedinger celebrate another victory, Below: Quarterback Brad Narrell dodges a potential tackler. Below Center Left: Tight end Jay Wester awaits the referee's call during MacArthur's Homecoming game against South Grand Prairie.Below Left: Furthering the Homecoming theme, Carlton Tarter portrays a Buckingham Palace Guard. Below Right: Waiting for their meal, John Sullivan and Jamie Billingsley discuss Homecoming, . N. t,si we .., Ciricildlceiirs Facts Hrvimggy SCEEID Insuring their position in the District'9- AAAAA race, the Varsity Football Squad defeated the Irving Tigers and the South Grand Prairie Warriors. Mac shut out Irving for the first time in the history of the series on Friday, October 16, with a score of 20-O. The first points were made by Mike Cole, who ran 56 yards on the second Cardinal possession. Brad Walters captured the game's second touchdown. The conversion raised the score to 14-0. A final touchdown by Logan made the score, 20-O. South Grand Prairie fell to MacArthur on October 23 in the Homecoming game. Cole scored the first touchdown of the game. After the ensuing kickoff, Warrior running back Mark Tipps fumbled. Logan capitalized to give Mac its second touchdown as he-rushed for ten yards to make the lead 21-0. Robert Obennoskey quickly raised the score to 28-0. South finally scored in the third period, but the try for two was intercepted. The game claimed a total of 11 fumbles, five pass interceptions, and 256 yards worth of penalties split between the two teams, with a final score of 35-12. Q. ,..- ,f T- new Sumgpjperrt Slhewnm CCDUQ IKECEL Eiedllie Traveling to the KEGL-97 Radio Station on October 13, the Varsity Cheerleaders attempted to provide the football team with some enthusiasm prior to their contest with crosstown rival, Irving High. Karen Deen, Tara Dearing, Shelley Burkes, Tracy Alder, Jamie Billingsley, Hollye Bozman, Stacy Crawford, Dawn Wells, Vicky Pou, and Michelle Manautou attended to counter the efforts of the Irving Tiger Cheerleaders-who were also invited. Each week, The Eagle had cheerleaders from two rivaling schools battle it out on the morning program by supporting their team. Due to the fact that Burkes knew a station employee, Jeff Nicholson, it posed no problem in gaining a spot on the show for the opposing group. Relating what occured in the studio, Deen replied, It was very unorganized and we didn't know when we were going to say a cheer. The Cards performed Get Out of My Face, Tigers, Nothing, and Go Back to the Woods. The night of the game Disc Jockeys Rose Wright, Billy Hayes, and Nicholson attended to watch the defeat of the Tigers. Manautou commented on the personalities of the D.J.'s by stating, They were always cracking jokes and being really funny. Clluritb Ejreekfeet Benefits Sijperrfte Hosting a Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, October 31, the Booster Club raised S1500 to support the sports programs of MacArthur. President of the organization, Jake Billingsley, reported that the funds would go toward a new ball machine to benefit the baseball and tennis teams. Extra money was also budgeted to the Cheerleaders and for the purchase of new weights for the weight room. A Pancake Eating Contest was held and Junior Tim Clanton took first. Door prizes were also awarded and included sweat bands, flowers, and gift certificates. The clubls Board of Directors included Billingsley, Executive Vice President George Cole, Vice Presidents Virginia Adams and Joe Smith, Secretary Barbara Polk, and Treasurer Kay Grumbine. Billingsley remarked, Booster Club is the adult arm of the spirit of the school system. Our job is to support the sports programs in the best possible way we can. Q . f -X 'X Above Left: KEGL-97 DJ's Billy Hayes and Jeff Nicholson prepare Stacy Crawford, Tara Dearing, Tracy Alder, and Hollye Bozman for their next cheer. Above Right: Coach Zach Zachary poses with his wife and new son, Eric Samuel. Above Center Left: Scott Boucher participates in the Booster Club Pancake Breakfast Eating Contest while Brian Bosworth offers his support, Above: Mike Koehling, Monique Pippin, and Jeff King consume pancakes at the Booster Club Pancake Breakfast. Left: Kevin Sturdy, Lance White, and Robby Coleman devour pancakes at the Booster Club Pancake Breakfast. Right: Senior Chris Skinner, a competitor in the Mansfield Rodeo, demonstrates his skills in bareback riding, Below: Junior Melinda Webb pumps iron as part of her basketball training. Below Left: As the bull charges from the chute, Senior Chris Skinner holds tightly to the rope, Below Right: Laying black areas to denote pictures, Cardinal Word Managing Editor Grant Fagan and production staff member Jack Hands work to meet a deadline, R , , an-.gud Rodeo Tceannim Cittcedl ans Tihiwrdl MacArthur's Rodeo Team competed in the Alta Vista Arena against other schools during the second six weeks-bringing home top positions and titles in divisions which included Peaster and Caroll. During the Peaster contest held October 30, Kyle Cooper captured sixth in bareback while his teammate, John Baker, took second in chute dogging. Steve Cain, Mike Thompson, and Paul Coats also attended, but did not place. Chris Skinner explained, We are third in the team standings of the North Texas High School Rodeo Association, and are trying for first. There are a lot of Freshmen on the team this year who have the potential to go far and be great as they get older. Our winning tradition will continue. At Carroll, Baker accompanied Carol Green where they were the only two to qualify. Baker took sixth in chute dogging and was ranked tenth in the NTHSRA. Green acquired sixth in barrell racing and fourth in girls breakaway roping. L.D. Bell gave the title of All Around Cowgirl to Green when she shut out her opponents, controlling three events. Green seized first in girls breakaway roping, third in steer undecorating, and third in goat tying. nf 559 Canrdlimuamils Figglht To Trango Vicilicomy Freshman and Junior Varsity Football Squads battled Irving and South Grand Prairie High Schools during the weeks of October 10 and October 17. A lack of defense brought the JV to a 17-O downfall during the Irving game. In the first quarter MacArthur lost possession of the ball after a fake punt failed on fourth down, thus allowing the Tigers to score. Fullback Nicki Pappa recovered an Irving fumble, but the Cards, when unable to gain sufficient yardage, turned the ball over to the Tigers. Halfback Willie Burke led the Freshman White Team to claim a 29-12 victory over me Tigers. Burke covered 80 yards with I3 carries as he picked up six points for the Cardinals. The Red Team, on the other hand, suffered a loss to Irving. Halfback Mike Marsh gained a total of 108 yards in the game, but the squad was unable to scores leaving the game at 13-0. South Grand Prairie handed losses to both the JV and Freshman Teams. Pappa made a two yard run into the end zone for the Junior Varsity's single touchdown. The Gophers scored three times to walk away with a 21-7 victory. The Frosh Red Team scored twice with Marsh covering 87 yards and Chris Perry having the most tackles, but Grand Prairie came out on top by a score of 16-13. Canmeacdliianm Hindi Aitttrranccito Gtrouupn Sponsored by instructor Martha Tate, French Club members journeyed to El Centro Junior College in downtown Dallas on November 3 to attend a concert by the French Canadian Folk Rock Band, Valois. The purpose was to discover more about French Canadian culture that was taught in the classroom. Junior Steve Langston commented, I really enjoyed the trip. It showed us a part of Canadian culture that is never really hear by students. Chris Hardman also remarked, I have a better understanding of the French Canadian music and culture. It was fun, and I hope that we can go on more French field trips. I feel that it was a good experience for the students to view a different kind of music other than just the everyday type of rock and roll, related Tate. It was also a good diversion from the everyday classroom routine. Surprisingly to the pupils, the band played rock tunes as well as their native folk songs. After the performance, the audience was able to gather around the stage and speak to the members of the group. .. ' ' -f V at '-fr'i?tii1 .,..Wg,g.,L W , t.,-f-'Q'-- N Left: After releasing a pass downfielcl, JV quarterback Phil Tuxhorn scrambles from opposing players to avoid a tackle. Below: Resulting from the lack of participants, Juniors Paige Baird and Pat Merklein postpone the Annual French Club Auto Rally. Below Left: MacArthur's Lorenzo Jones, Robert Kinsey, and Graham Carruth push for extra yardage against the Red Raiders' defense. Bottom: During a contest between MacArthur and Grand Prairie. Freshman Trevor Ewing executes a diving tackle in order to prevent a Gopher touchdown av- ' an D is A 4 cm- e4Q.la '!' ......hW . 1- ' 3 !V f1?vvfv.i:1.g- rr- 'I --. sg, 1 Q Y a ' , N it xW,, V ug, ,- K- N., .... N ..... A .. M A KU A l. X? -- e -- si .k.x .4 ,, K 4 V. ...-- Xk-,k W .t I ..,. i wav' . is . ..., ' . .. , '- L W if MMNYMWV W ' ,ij Ia 9 s' J v , -MW sw... A . iw E E 'Q . ..i..,... Lf. 8--H... t '. i fraw' Y Y lgi f' i f Q it T Y.x - il' 44. s 'fs' T 't' . sa Above Left: Allen Kennedy, Bishop, and Missy Ayers, Bridesmaid, rehearse their roles in the Senior Play, Once in o Lifetime. Above Right: Senior Jack Hands makes a vain attempt to replace Big Mac in the bubble after the mascot was stolen. Above Center Left: Senior Lea Ann Bray, winner of the Miss Main Event Pageant sponsored by the Merchants' Association of lrving, spends her leisure time with her horse Blue Steel Warrior. Above: Seniors Barry Smith and Tad Wilson use the off season to prepare a defense of MacArthur's state wrestling title. Eiiivaj Sceihonolil Swiigpvces Mascot Vandalism struck MacArthur as Big Mac was taken from the campus by students of a rival school. The bird was found missing from its plexiglas bubble. Although there were no clues as to whom the culprit was, school officials assumed that Grand Prairie, the opposition of the week's game, had abducted Big Mac. However, it was later learned that a drum major from Irving High School had taken the bird. At first we thought someone in the office had taken it out for some reason or another, related Big Mac Keeper Greg Warren, 'ibut then we found out that they knew nothing about it. That's when we started to worry. Big Mac has been the school's mascot since the second graduating class of MacArthur. In 1967, the first Senior Class ordered the stuffed bird from Neiman- Marcus, but it was not completed until the next spring. Because the bird had resided at MacArthur for 13 years, much concern was expressed after it was discovered missing. The bird was in pretty bad shape when we got it back, Warren asserted. Luckily, the damage wasn't bad enough so that we couldn't fix it up. The mascot was returned to the MacArthur campus the following day, but was damaged in many places. It was repaired by Juniors Susan Ehlers and Eileen McCormick. Friday night, the bird was able to take its usual place at the game. lt was quite a shock to think that someone would have the nerve to steal it in the first place, commented Big Mac Keeper Steve Sisney. We were lucky to get him back. To discourage future birdnapping, Big Mac now resides in the principal's office. i Left: Percussionists Shane Bolden, Mark O'Boyle, and Todd Corbett complete a practice prior to the UlL Marching Band contest. Below Left: Masquerading as Hazel the Witch, Junior Annie Shaver proves that you're only as old as you feel as she trick-or-treats on Halloween night. Below Center Left: At the Latin Club Halloween Party, Sophomore Jay Craddock displays his costume while playing a game of pool. Below Left: While posing as Ludwig Von Stachheyer, the mad scientist, second year biology teacher Jan Hair demonstrates to her class that teaching and learning continue, even on Halloween Day. Below Right: Golfer Bobby Bautista prepares to hit a bucket of balls at Las Colinas Golf Course during an afternoon practice session. Puuiltitcerfs Cllonsca Expressing his views on the first half of the season, Coach Mike Marshall remarked, We did real good, but we just didn't have the experience to compete seriously. Right now we have a young team, with only two Seniors and the rest being Freshmen and Sophomores. In a couple of years will be in a position to take district. We have two good prospects, Ellis and Spencer, who both score in the mid-eighties. Coach Marshall further commented on the upcoming district, stating, We don't have any more tournaments until March, and we'll be looking forward to a competitive season. No5mu:1EDistrficctt Beginning the second half of non-distric play, the Boys' Varsity Golf Team opened a two day tournament at West Fort Worth. Placing fifteenth in a 26 team field, MacArthur carried five golfers to the tourney: Rusty Woods, Bobby Bautista, Jeff Rayburn, Rob Spencer, and Brad Ellis. After the first day at Zebo's Municipal Golf Course, the second round was held at Pecan Valley. Woods was low scorer for the Cardinals with 92 and 81. Highland Park hosted the Fall Invitational at Sherrel Park. Woods again led the Mac squad by posting scores of 81 and 86, as the Cards netted twelfth place out ot 25 teams. .1 1 X z' A ' ,,.,,,........-me .ff L . 9 he . 'v 'M nf ' .. ' mf' . A F Z X' f 1 n ' X 'E-xii . I .4 . y ,K 0 .tg .0 363 ' . 4, . tj ' '- ' 2 ts.: 5 3 j A .av N 'rl' i . tg f X 3 'fr i i .1 .LP fi V 3, ' A M,.,, .,.. . Q xxif 1-W.-. X 1- . . m WYWM ta ts ,I-.1 fW t K H51-M' nm - YQ . ..,,.,..w-Nmuxv Left: Demonstrating the art of producing an atmosphere of horror at the Annual Haunted House, Drama Club members Paul Watts and Cheryl Montague grimace with malice at the passers-by who paid their money to be frightened. Below: Disguising himself as Rollo the Clown, Senior Carl Maxwell applies his make-up at the Skatin' Place prior to entertaining a group of children at a Saturday birthday party. Below Left: During the Drama Club Haunted House, vampire Kenny Clark goes for blood as Ginger Morris facilitates his sanguinary needs. Below Right: National Honor Society members Becky Barret, Tiffany Riley, Kara Martin, Debbie Klein, and Annette Gonzales exhibit their costumes during the Halloween party. Sttodlomt Skototr Poooo oo Cllowo Spending his weekends at the Skatin' Place, Senior Carl Maxwell earned extra money by posing as Rollo the Clown. He was the main feature at children's birthday parties, providing entertainment for little boys and girls. In preparation for a birthday party, Maxwell arrived early to set the party room and apply his clown make-up. After the group had arrived, they would enter the room where he would light the candles, sing Happy Birthday, and present free skating passes as gifts to the children-courtesy of the Skatin' Place. Beginning his clown masquerade at age 14, Maxwell had worked on Saturdays for free passes, because the mangement was unable to pay an underage employee. Later, he was promoted to program director where he performed a number of jobs consisting of watching the floor, selling tickets, and repairing skates. Commenting on his occupation, Maxwell remarked, Whenever I'm Rollo, it gives me time to release pressure and relax because I'm with little kids. I also get away with a lot of things most people couldn't do at a regular nine to five job.'l , . 4' .pg wr , ,M . J, ., Drama ltllootto Spook It-llloooo Sponsored by the Golden Triangle Entertainment Center, the Drama Club presented the third Annual Haunted House during the latter part of October. It was such a success that the officers were forced to turn away a large number of customers because they were not prepared to move such an enormous crowd through the spook house. Requiring an entry fee of 51.50, the group earned over 5800. The money raised was used to replace and repair old props and backdrops for future drama productions. Before proceeding with club business, the members ate breakfast at the Holiday Inn the week after the Haunted House. The Dutch treat morning repast convened at 6:30 am with the announcement of Robert Hattox as the October Member of the Month. Commenting on the award, Hattox stated, I was more than just surprised-I was shocked! Ending activities for November, the club held their picnic at Senter Park. Each of the 35 people attending the festivities brought their favorite food. A variety of sports- from touch football to volleyball-were played. Sponsor Charlotte English commented on the month's events by stating, November has been, perhaps, our most enjoyable this year. Not only was it successful in the competitive area, but we shared some fun times. fx fs? Right: Mick Jagger, lead vocalist for the Rolling Stones, struts across stage at the Cotton Bowl during the October visit to Dallas. Below: Senior Jodi McGibboney and Andrea Westereng purchase souveniertassels while ordering their caps and gowns for graduation. Below Left: Sophomore Michael Beeman glances through his Rolling Stones memorabalia as he relives the concert. Below Right: Rolling Stones' Mick Jagger taunts the ecstatic crowd during his performance at the Cotton Bowl. i-1 1 -hi -it Stones Jam raft Covftftconn IPBCQWU Making their 1981 appearance in Dallas' Cotton Bowl, the Rolling Stones opened to a sold out crowd of over 72,000 on October 31. Accompanying the band were the Fabulous Thunderbirds and ZZ Top, Soon after the Stones stepped on stage, the clouds broke and rain began to fall. Deciding not to let this deter from their performance, the band continued to belt out recent hits as well as their classics. The five man band-Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Wats, Bill Wyman, and Ron Wood-formed their group in the early 60's and went on their way to fame and fortune with a decidedly new rhythm and blues sound. Because of the full house, a second show was given on the following day. Wanting to give the crowd his all, Jagger had a hydrolic type crane, called a cherry picker, brought into the stadium. He waited until Jumping Jack Flash to get closer to his fans and awarded their cheers with a shower of roses. Tickets were sold at Texas Stadium on the morning of September 25. The sale was announced on local radio stations just before the gates at the stadium opened. . 75 ff lFermeHe Stticilets Cteim Disttiet Capturing the District 9-AAAAA Girls' Cross Country title, three varsity runners placed in the top ten. Kim Wood was the top finisher for the Cards as she placed third among a field of64 girls. Other top ten finishers for the Cardinals were Jesida Adair and Elizabeth Quigg who placed sixth and eighth, respectively. Upon completion of the competition, the Cardinals found themselves tied with Trinity at 43 points each. Fortunately, the title was given to MacArthur when Laura Dowlearn came in at the twenty-third position- beating Trinity's sixth runner, Tonja Rosemary, who came in thirtieth place. The Junior Varsity girls also fared well in the loop contest, placing five runners in the top ten. Gail Weinhold, Denise Blackard, and Marion Colby carst, second, and third places, respectively. Cheryl Jones took seventh while Paula Romano placed eighth. Other top 20 runners for Mac were Marci Schawe, Ashley Frederick, Jill Harris, and Stacey Maxwell. This win qualified MacArthur for the regionals. Leek et Clttemnse Cited inn Lesses The JV Football Team was defeated by Duncanville, 22-17. Sophomore Scott Armstrong started the scoring with a 20 yard field goal-followed by halfback Larry McDonald's touchdown jaunt. After another TD run by McDonald the score was upped to 17-0. Late in the second quarter, the Panthers began a furious comeback.The score was 17-16 at halftime. The Panthers scored the final TD in the second half but failed to make the PAT. The following week, the JV squad was defeated by Trinity, 48-6. The Cards' only score came in the fourth quarter on a Phil Tuxhorn touchdown. They faired no better in the last game of the season-falling to the Nimitz Vikings by a score of 31-13. Traveling to Duncanville, the Freshman Red Team reigned victorious, 13-6. ln the last two games of the season, the Frosh Cardinals were beaten by Burleson, 7-0, and Nimitz, 28-6. The White Team fell to Duncanville, 14-0. The Panthers scored early in the first quarter to gain control of the game. The White Team beat Burleson, 14-7. Mac rallied for two touchdowns late in the game to come away with the win. Whipping Nimitz, 14-6, the Cardinals finished the season on an upbeat note. ' sk. 1' - A -. K . T, Q. .. f, i Q.: .., . , . Af? r- , K 'Ns.1,.fQf'.v,- 5. . V V ' xr ? 1 r'9'!'2'i .-,,. . ww ' - '35-71' 'Q , Pyix -rf f w.,xf+'+:'f 7-ir 4 is s - W i.f Q' '11 ,,.,'A gif. gf. ,iff ,. .tfxfg .Q 'sf Bxsrift-5.s.. 2,3,,4Lj 'jfs f- 4 Hgh, , :t3:,,. . . M , ,mlagel , me 'K 1 Hr ,ig t Qi is .i -,,, ,ff .ps iam: si f t 5 Left: Junior Elizabeth Quigg undergoes rigorous training in preparation for the Girls' Cross Country District 9-AAAAA Tournament. Below: Senior student trainer Mike Brooks treats Kelly Browns shin injuries in the training room. Below Center: Kyle Carver runs for the score against the Irving Tigers while Sophomore Larry McDonald assists, Bottom: Freshman Robert Kregal and Mark Myers protect Carlos Reyes as he punts the ball against Burleson, f w , 'N , ??r4:,' Q. H1 .wr N WMF .1:..,,, fp 4 F' fest Right: Sophomore Charlie Allman rushes to attend Octoberfest, Below: Practicing with the tennis team, Senior Ronnie Nedrow stretches out to serve. Below Center: Junior Polly Bell brushes up on skills for taking the PSAT. Below Left: Algebra and Geometry teacher Sue Kirkpatrick was named November's Cardinal of the Month. Below Right: Rodney Marcantel, Shawn Wild, Paul Bielss, Rob Davis, Mike Dean, and Richard Grantvedt participated in the All Region Choir Concert on December 5. u--1'- 1 ,,...-a MA' lJ l ADH Region Clfiionimir Scelleccttsa 117 Competing against area schools, 17 The competition was very tough and many ' F. I l members of the Acapella Choir were named had experience on me. all ig' . to All Region. Following their selection to Coming together as a group,the Acapella , the SYOUP, the winners Daffieipiifed in the Choir presented two Christmas Concerts 'A he -'M' COl'1Cefi On December 5- during December. The first occured in the N,..--iv, -t J The concert Served to honor and MacArthur auditorium, while the second U,.gQ'1i'2'f, introduce the All Region SinQel'S before 21 was performed for the Irving Rotary Club at if .',- f 1 V? 3 V MacArthur audience. Thirteen of these Lag Cglinas Cguntry Club, The latter of fe 1 We ' students later auditioned for the All State which has become an annual event, A5 Y if . i i ' ' ' Squad- These induded Senior R0dl'1ey always, the choir sang the Hallelujah X , Marcantel, second tenor, Junior Mike Chorus as their finale. Commenting on the ,A Dean, fiI'Sf ien0f3 Brian HafCleSfV, Second success of the presentation, Junior Paul w bassg and Senior Shawn Wild, alternate Bielss expressed, l'We had a good time 4 r V 1 second tenor. Hardesty commented, I was doing it. I think this showed in- our 1' M 6 ' L very surprised when I found out l made it. performance. i 1 Z IJ S .l W C3i1rUs9 Gontlf Begins First Yeager Due to a lack of experience and members, the 1981-1982 Girls' Golf Team was less than successful during their first year at MacArthur under the coaching of Mike Marshall. With only three members on the team, the girls were not able to compete in comparison to other schools in the three tournaments they placed in. All competition was on an individual basis and point totals distributed according to each competitor's finish. Freshman Charl Russey commented, A golf team consists of four people. If the team short a person, the fourth score fthat is averaged with other threei is one point lower than the lowest score in the tournament. This dropped our team ranking considerably. The team played in three tournaments during the season: the Plano lnvitational, placing seventeenth, the Mid-Cities Invitational, fifteenthg and the R.I.. Turner, eighteenth. About one half of the schools in the Metroplex have girls' golf teams-many of which are in their first year. Mayes is the top ranked golfer on this year's team, followed byiRussey and Brooke Graham. The girls play three days a week at Las Colinas Country Club. Each day, a different part of the game is accented in an attempt to achieve perfection. at J'-' , 95, X j'- 'Pl A X iv r 2 Above Left: Being careful to make the proper club selection, Freshman Brooke Graham practices for a tournament. Above Right: Freshman Brooke Graham, a member of the Girls' Golf Team, works to improve her drive. Above: November Students of the Month are Senior Jenny Foley, Sophomore James Sullivan, and Freshman Stuart Lloyd, Right: Newly ordained Eagle Scout Curt Wells retakes his vows to uphold his duties as a citizen after receiving the highest honor given by the Boy Scouts. ails.. .4- 1 V 4 fx. f67 Striijidlcemii llceanrrms Stimrrviivanll Points Senior Richard Snyder journeyed to a wilderness school in Southwestern New Mexico, one of eight Outward Bound facilities situated throughout the United States. While attending the school, aimed at teaching individuals of varying ages to get along with each other and cope with their problems, Snyder met with 29 other physically fit people from different parts of the world for a 23 day outdoor learning experience. They were given a limited amount of food such as rice, noodles, sardines, crackers, cheese, granola, and sometimes peanut butter and honey, which they ate every day. Their water supply was obtained from the streams in the area and was purified with iodine. Although it rained for 17 days, the group continued on with their activities consisting of such events as a 150 mile hike in 15 days and climbing two mountains. They also spent three days in the woods surrounding the school with no equipment other than sleeping bags, a gallon of water, and a journal to write in. 5 . ff Top: Recuperating from his recent coronary by-pass surgery, Print Shop instructor Joe Mahan relaxes as he reads a newspaper, Above Left: Younglife leaders Diana Wantland, Robb Shultz, Paul Gittemier, and Robin Watland perform Father Abraham at a weekly , meeting in the Northgate Plaza. Above: Journalism l studentes Lisa Trimboli and Erin Carroll observe as Irving Police Officer Michael Kneblick demonstrates the method for fingerprinting. Left: Senior Richard Snyder, Y a participant of the Outward Bound Program, displays , his affection for his dog, Bud, Below Left: While attending the Latin Club Breakfast, Sophomore Shaun Burns indulges in an Egg McMuffin. Below: As Freshman Ginger Howard, Sophomore Karen Wiley, and Drama l teacher Kim Johnston study the menu at ' Sambos, they debate on what to order during the Drama Club Breakfast. 13 i l l if-ii 5 5 :rg I, in H -1 'gf X c 5 m. C fa- D-f-1' fu. O qi' fi va- X.-av. en -f7yfQ 'r1rio J, Q .Q uf.. Q ' N1 fy 1 . fssfyfltrigtffiiili -h 155. T ' -5 , ji zgii ljrss' 1 ifftkffli- -gf . Yomths Exjplilomrrce Languages Beginning its third year, the EUREKA program continued efforts to give highly gifted and talented children at Lively Elementary School a chance to broaden their knowledge in a variety of subjects. One day each week advanced French and German students Chris Alumbaugh, Kathy Blankenship, Tina Crewse, Scott Davis, Tonja Erwin, Arleen Hustiss, Patrick Merklein, Patty Moeller, Frank Pape, Krystin Seidel, Melanie Smith, and Sharon Talbot traveled to Lively in pairs to instruct approximately 15 children. By using flashcards, illustrated books, songs, and games, the MacArthur students were able to teach fundamentals of the foreign languages to the advanced youngsters. Such skills included colors, numbers, and the parts of the body. Conversation and skits were also used as teaching methods so that the children could learn basic sentences, inflection, and pronunciation. The elementary students were occasionally tested on the newly acquired information. Courses in logic, computer programming, music, art, and business production were also offered to the EUREKA students. Professors at the University of Dallas and EUREKA teachers at Lively instructed the young individuals in the additional courses. When asked the reason for her participation in the program, German EUREKA instructor Talbot replied, lt is a worthwhile experience. The children are easy to teach, and they are eager to learn. Because it is optional, the students enjoy it more than they would if it were forced upon them. .,,.. ,X Top: Receiving assistance from cameraman Jack Milner, Senior Tony Rodriguez prepares an video tape concerning the Elizabethan Age for his AP English class, Top Right: Coach Roy Kinnan, Coach Joanna Gerlach and her boyfriend, Rick Hall, Pam Perry, and Cathy Talpey wait for other FCA members outside the Field House before attending an SMU game. Above Left: Advanced French student Scott Davis teaches EUREKA students the days and months ofthe year. Above Right: As EUREKA elementary students listen, Junior Pat Merklein instructs them in the French language. Above: Sophomore Class Reporter Teresa DeChellis takes a moment to update the Sophomore Class Bulletin Board. Right: Seniors Barry Smith and Tad Wilson practice. their moves for the Oklahoma Open. Below: Putting emotion into his dramatic interpretation, Senior Kenny Clark rehearses for the next tournament. Below Left: Sophomore Doug Attaway shows off his skating ability at an inter-rink meet held at the Skatin' Place. Below Right: Anticipating a sharp turn, Junior Susan Greenfield eyes the next pylon. in. I I Two I-Evfaoell Fm Sfkaat Beginning their careers in middle school, Sophomore Doug Attaway and Junior Susan Greenfield took an active part in speed skating contests. At Travis, explained Greenfield, everyone went skating on Friday nights. One Friday night, while I was skating, I noticed this girl skating rather well and very fast, I wanted to try it. Practicing four days a week with an average of two or more hours a day, the Cardette saw that the two schedules often conflicted but found time to work in both activites. With the same complaint, Attaway, a JV basketball player, planned to drop the sport so that he could continue skating through high school and eventually enter the Men's Master!Senior Division. At the sophomore rank, which combined boys 13 through 15 years old, Attaway finished second in the United States Amateur Skating Championships. In this img? Meets class he entered the ten and fifteen lap races. Accomplishments listed on the Junior's record were several meets during the summer at which she traveled to the finals. Contests at the Starlight Skating Rink and at the Skatin' Place earned Greenfield two third place trophies. She advanced to the championship round which was a conglomeration of all the first place winners in her division. Past Graduates I Extend Fancsuutlty As the school year began, the halls of MacArthur were peppered with nine former students who returned to teach at their Alma Mater. Included in the list were Gayle Fenoglio, Randy Waldrum, Lee Stover, Pam Hamberger, Russ Weisener, Joanna Gerlach, Brian Bond, Linda Skelton, and attendance clerk Judy Hammond. New soccer coach Randy Waldrum, who graduated in 1971, remembered MacArthur as being a very spirited school. When I thought of coaching at Mac I really got excited. It was like coming home again. When asked about the changes in attitudes and involvement of the students, English teacher Gayle Fenoglio laughed, l'Students have many more priviledges than we did. The young innocence has disappeared. There was also more of a disciplined attitude toward school work. Lee Stover, who graduated in 1977, tclaimed that her math teachers intiuenced her most. Reminiscing on her years at MacArthur, Stover thought aloud, It is so neat to be a fellow teacher with all of my former instructors, They are very helpful and I still look up to them as if I were still a studentf, . .,,.. swqww if Top: Teachers Linda Skelton and Joanna Gerlach observe the activity in the halls which they once walked as students. Above Left: Attendance Clerk Judy Hammond talks to a parent about the absence of a student-which she, herself, was once. Above Right: Freshman Class President Mike Marsh receives a pie in his face to promote spirit among the students. Left: Seniors David Joyner and Karen White decide on a slogan for their sign. Above: History teacher and soccer coach Randy Waldrum writes instructions in a classroom which he formerly inhabited as a pupil, -5 72X .v Scqiuuaadl Ennteaiintaniinns anis Travis In between their football and basketball season performances, the MacArthur Cardettes had a busy schedule of events planned for the months of October and November. During the early fall, the Cardettes sold Tshirts and key chains. The T-shirts sold for S9 and were silk-screened with the motto, Cardinals Soar, Take Flight. Five thousand Cardinal key chains were ordered by students and parents. Businesses and softball teams also purchased the item to display their spirit for the school. As a surprise to the Varisity Football Team, the squad presented towels to each team member for good luck against Irving. Each towel had the individual's number imprinted and accompanied their uniform numbers. lronically, MacArthur lost every year to Irving except in 1974 when the drill team bought towels for the members. The 1981 season was no exception as the Tigers were defeated, 20-0. ln addition to performing at all of the pep rallies and football games, the Cardettes accepted an invitation from Travis Junior High to perform during the halftime of the TravisfSam Houston eighth grade football game. They danced to Copacabana and did a kicking exhibition to the theme from Dallas. When asked how she felt about last year's squad, Cardette Sponsor Pam Hamberger replied, They were super! They had a real good performing season and we had a strong Senior Class that set a positive example for the younger girls? P N.. 9 1' Top Left: Cardette Leaders Kara Martin and Cheryl Burd show their spirit as they perform a routine to Copacabana at a pep rally. Above Left: Promoting their album, Escape, Neil Schon and Steve Perry of the rock group Journey make a stop in Dallas for a concert appearance at Reunion Arena. Above: Entertaining during halftime at the TravisfSam Houston Junior High Football Game, Cardettes Maria Quattrin, Shelly Grego, and Shannon Enloe display their talent. Left: Sophomore Carol Coffey and Senior Kenny Clark move to the latest beat at the Friday the Thirteenth Dance. Right: Seniors Mark O'Boyle, Bill Hooper, Derek Blake, and Eric Gieseke make up a small portion of the Senior Ring at the last pep rally. Below: Senior tailback Steve Logan f25l faces an opposing Panther as he heads toward the end zone after gaining help from several of his teammates. Below Left: Varsity player Steve Logan fights for extra yardage during the first quarter of the Duncanville game. Below Right: As he looks for a receiver, quarterback Brad Narrell f10J is confronted by an opposing Viking. Bottom: Following the formation of the Senior Ring, Senior President David Page leads the Class of '82 in singing the Alma Mater lor the last time at the conclusion of the Nimitz Pep Rally. Ceurcffls Triumph Qvcer City Eiiivai In a rain soaked game at Duncanville, the Varsity Football Team defeated the Panthers by a score of 27-19. The Cats put the first points on the scoreboard, but Mac quickly came back to score three touchdowns in the first half on a pass to Brad Walters, a run by Mike Cole, and a blocked punt returned for a TD by Brian Bosworth. The Cards added the final points of the game with a 43 yard run by Brad Narrell. MacArthur picked up their third loss of the season, losing to the Trinity Trojans, 30- 15. Mac scored first with a 14 yard run by Cole. However, following a quarterback substitution, Trinity drove the ball in from the one. Two Mac fumbles resulted in Trinity scores. The Trojans scored their final touchdown on the first possession of the fourth quarter. With 3:40 left in the game, Cole dashed in from 12 yards out. Capturing the City Championship, MacArthur scored a victory over the Nimitz Vikings. Cole scored the only touchdown of the first quarter, running in from five yards out. Beginning the second half, Narrell ran 36 yards into the end zone. The kick failed and the Cards led, 13-0. Ninitz narrowed the gap as they scored on a 44 yard TD pass. Narrell then found Walters in the end zone for the touchdown. The Vikings scored once more, but Mac won the game, ?1'14. l Student Forum Peet Time Jelbe Atifieeit Grades? Growing numbers of high school students obtained after school jobs this year grilling hamburgers, scooping ice cream, and selling clothes. The extra money they earned was spent for new cars, concert tickets, and clothes, Only a small percent of the working students saved their earnings for college or were forced to work to help support their families. However, along with the security and satisfaction of having their own spending money, many students found less and less time in which to complete their studies. Even those who held afternoon jobs often returned home too tired to finish their homework. Consequently, as money levels rose, grade levels fell. 79, ,X ke-Z3 ff' .A I ... Tim ,ll I Tyes I get off in plenty of time to do my homework and I don't work until five. Preparing for the tests is a hassle. 33 I Dianna . rl' X W' . Parez Where I work, we're allowed to do our homework. In fact, my boss encourages us to bring our homework. Mike - Myers -1 I usually get off late from work, so I don't have enough time to get my homework done. ff- W., John I Mitchell I li It doesn't really effect me. I can either do my homework during the weekend or during my spare time on the job. Laura , ,, Weller 'M' No, because I had bad grades to begin with. My grades only dropped a little and that's not enough to make me quit. f 3 . .fg '- , M .. 5 Penny Jay H- 5 Maulden Wester Working usually doesn't effect my grades unless I have a large amount of homework. By the time I get home I have to eat and take a shower. I am also too tired to study because of the type of work I do. ' - IX by Julie Kim Lisa js ttt irif HY . Wren Huitt Savell I y 'Z' f , ...y1 i'i ,.. I No, because I have time during school to do my work. No, because I knew I had less time to study so I studied harder. Because I get home at 11 pm, I have to stay up late doing my homework. The next dayl am real tired and can't concentrate. fs.. . I Shelby 6 Cindy 4 3 Debbie Burns , wienhold W' Klein . -an-' 4. 'Miz iii I did work after school, but it affected my grades-interferring with my study time. Now, I only work on weekends. I don't have much time for my homework because I work late. It hasn't affected my grades because I work more on the weekends than I do during the week. -fi f ' Annette we J Gonzalez W .1 I Since I have started working after school, I my grades have dropped. But, I'm going to Europe and I have to work to save money, John Shelley I really don't have a problem because I have an easy schedule. Tests are hard to study for because I get late. Leslie Wienhold When I get home from work I usually help my brother with his homework. After thatl don't have much time for my own. Rusty X 'P Kay Mike Reid Reeves Dean Ayr' No, because I don't work very much during the week. I i I t, I A . A Marilyn X' Polston My job does not effect my grades because I get off early enough to do any work I might ' have. No, working doesn't effect my grades because I get off at 5:15 and have time to do my homework. I don't work that late and I have plenty of time after to do my homework. Sometimes it gets in the way of studying for the big tests. ii472 if Kathy I - 4 Morriss M It doesn't effect my grades because I get home in time to do my homework. Alan Rhoades No, because I get my homework done before I leave school. Brian Hardesty No, because I'm able to do my homework at work. Matt Glenn No, because I work on the weekends most of the time. David Page 5 No, because my schedule is not very hard and I am able to do my homework at myjob, I I I A Melanie gy Perkins f I No, because I get off in time to study. Michelle Faas It doesn't hurt my grades because I never study anyway. Sherri Heinman No, because I donlt work very much during the week. 1 I LA! 65 C350 SP WYQQFYQQS Wah EPOC, ww If X 78 ,f Above Left: After releasing a free throw, Bryan Amason and teammate Brad Narrell anticipate the outcome. Above Right: Offering a tempting array of goodies to prospective customers, Karen Kuzuj, Shannon Hay, Cherice Schleinger, Carren Anderson, Melissa Symank, and Karen Wiley hold a German Club Bake Sale before school. Left: Concentrating on a layup, Junior Brad Narrell slides past Lamar defenders for a score. Above: Senior Charlotte Thomas and Junior Bryan Amason pledge to help a friend quit smoking during the Red Cross' Great American Smoke4Out Drive. . :W i t 6ilNcoi:rc5l9 Wrovidl iliiceeacllfimgg Edition Irving teachers organized Reading Week to promote student interest in pleasure reading and its potential. The versatility of books, as well as their relatively inexpensive cost, promoted this year's Reading Week motto, Reading makes cents-any time, any place, any book. The highlight of the week occurred on November 17, as students were given 30 minutes to an hour to read materials of their own fascination or a special edition of The Cardinal Word, published by the Publications Department. This issue contained articles pertaining to reading and Reading Week. Developmental Reading classes participated in a scheduled Book Trade Day. The students donated paperbacks and magazines to the Reading Department. They also constructed posters advertising books and journeyed to the library for additional materials and reading time during the day. Reading Week Sponsor Bonnie Stayer stated, The purpose of the program was to urge kids to read for fun, and I think we were successful. It allowed a break from regular school work without neglecting an entire day of study. Team Cangvituurfcesi Top Area 'iTfiiitllces Highlighting the Rodeo Club's November performance, Senior Carol Green gathered enough individual points to be designated to All Around Cowgirl in the l..D. Bell Invitational Rodeo. One week later, three members of the club placed in the MacArthur Rodeo. Junior Paul Coats gained a second place in steer undecorating, with Junior Chuck Blair attaining sixth. Senior Jimmy Barber also placed sixth in the saddle bronc category. Following these competitions, the Rodeo Club took a vacation from the circuit for the Christmas Holidays and the annual Fort Worth Stock Show. At that point, Junior Terry Joe Harmon, Sophomore John Baker, Junior David Laffoon, and Senior Carol Green were positioned in the top 15 of their respective specialties. Rodeo is definitely an individual sport even though points are totaled on a team basis. lt is up to each student to know how he or she wants to excel. The kids in the Rodeo Club have high goals set for competitions and they always support each other. It's like one big family! exclaimed Rodeo Sponsor Leona Taylor, i 1 S l 1314131111 Q! 93:1 'Gm Kun . t W 1. . .M . N . 5 . , or i i s rg. . X ra zz 1' Mt.. ' v A va Q . fb' 5 X P l 9 , irq! 1 xg A V .lg Cautrdlfirinfatls SEQRES Loom Action In its first loop contest of the year, MacArthur's Boys' Basketball Team started District 9-AAAAA play with a last minute loss to the South Grand Prairie Warriors. Going into the second quarter of play, Mac turned an 11-7 deficit into a 27,23 halftime lead with scores from Bryan Amason, Andy Ellard, Steve Coffman, Steve Grumbine, and Brad Narrell. As time ran out, the Warriors' Clark Bosher made an eight foot bank shot to give SGP a dramatic 48-46 victory. In their second league game, the Cards evened their record in loop action to 1-1 with a win over Nimitz. Although Mac retained a two point lead at halftime, Nimitz regained it in the opening moments of the third period. The Cards then surged ahead, capitalizing on two steals with a pair of baskets by Amason and a layup from Mike O'Donnell to open a 40-36 lead at the end of the frame. ln the fourth quarter, a free throw by Narrell and another shot by Amason brought the final total to 53-46. gg ,xt- Right: Provided with a free period of reading, students were encouraged to read the latest best sellers for pleasure during Reading Week. Below: MACc1zir1e Editor-in-Chief DeAnn Mahaffey prepares a layout for the special Reading Week edition, Below Center: instructing pupil Darren McLand, Senior Terry Joe Harmon demonstrates the proper way to ride a bronc. Below Left: Freshman Bonnie Payne watches as Senior Curt Wells practices his rodeo expertise during the Latin Club Breakfast at MacDonald's. Below Right: Rodeo Club member Chris Skinner converses with competitors from Lake Highlands while taking a break from the action. :KS 5 59 Winning Tnnoilitinn Cnnftinneadl Upshaw, Mark Bell, Barry Smith, and Steve Cooper. The squad then defeated Jesuit by a tally of 58-16. The team suffered its first and only loss at the Trinity Tournament-losing to a tenacious St. Marks' crew, 31-33. Earlier in the day, the grapplers had defeated Trinity, R.L. Turner, and Bishop Lynch by wide margins. The wrestlers next demolished Richardson by a score of 40-19, Lake Highlands was the last victim during this segment of the season as they succumbed to the MacArthur team, 5142. Hoping to maintain its winning tradition, the Wrestling Team began by accumulating a 9-1 dual match record. The traveled to the annual Oklahoma Open. David Upshaw became only the second Texas wrestler to ever win a title at the prestigious event. In the quadrangular meet in the Boys' Gym, the Cardinal matmen defeated Nimitz, 57-18g Plano, 59518, and Irving, 56- 18. Those recording wins for Mac were Dave Barnett, Dominic Randazzo, Kyle Huse, Tony Rodriguez, Ricky Ward, Jack Milner. Neville, Tad Wilson, Scott Cooper, Left: Exercising before a daily practice, wrestlers Kyle Huse, Tom Hoover, Barry Smith, and Darrin Upshaw ioin with other members of the State Championship Wrestling Team in performing leg lifts in order to tighten their stomach muscles. Below: Senior Pam Perry demonstrates the pose that won her a semi-finalist position in the Miss TEEN Pageant Below Left: Sophomores Mary Ann Bashour and Elizabeth Mires study the menu during the Drama Club Breakfast at Sambo's. Below Right: Junior Varsity Wrestler Scott Pou works his way out of his opponents hold, 'ir ,f . O WL W gran., .Q . ..,,, . . , 5 s ff Above Left: Actors Kenny Rudolph and Jeff Gardner practice their acting skill in preparation for the Plano Tournament. Above Right: Tiffany Riley and Mike Hill rehearse during Tournament Drama Class. Above Center Left: Varsity soccer player Pam Perry evades her opponent in an effort to add another Mac tally. Above: Senior Ronnie Jones works on his selection for the Jesuit Speechf Drama Tournament, Right: Junior Jeff Cox tries to impress Soccer Coach Randy Waldrum during tryouts for the Varsity Team. Drama Takes Jceaaitg Pllaaa Drama and speech contestants journeyed to Plano High School to compete in a tournament consisting of 42 schools. Breaking for finals in the novice duet acting competition were Dee Dee Davila and Ginger Morris, who performed a cutting from A Couple of White Chicks Sitting Around Talking. Jeff Gardner and Kenny Rudolph placed third in the varsity division of the same category, allowing them to compete at the state level. Also qualifying for the finals were Chris Welch in dramatic interpretation and Cheryl Mantague in prose. Capturing nine of the ten trophies awarded, the Jesuit Tournament proved to be the most successful of the year for the group. Placing first and second in dramatic interpretation were Welch and Jamie Frederick, respectively. Qualifying for state and taking first, second, and third place trophies in humorous interpretation were Tiffany Riley, Kenny Clark, and Paul Watts. Welch and Riley took first place in duet acting, followed by Debbie Capps and Montague in secondg Watts and Angie Hardman placed third. Riley also seized first place in oratory competition. As an overall team, MacArthur placed first and took the Sweepstakes Trophy. . ! av , siiivx. 7 n- 4 'YQ 5, . .t X . ....49s'0' amvasvwwwfcevfi Uv-vu-dag' . rm, tits ,Q Eggsfasgg . i F i T is i Q Qgctiit. sn: Left: Sophomore David Deanda reloads his rifle at th ROTC Turkey Shoot held two weeks prior ti Thanksgiving. Below: Junior Melinda Webb attends Fellowship of Christian Athletes' meeting at the home c Judy Blaylock, Below Center: Trying his luck at th ROTC Turkey shoot, Sophomore David Deanda take careful aim before shooting the last of his ten bullets ii hopes of winning either a 15 pound turkey of a Collin Street Bakery Fruit Cake. Bottom: Leader Rand' Baldwin and Sophomores Scott Pou and Kyle Carve participate in one of the weekly meeting of Campaigners a small group organized from Younglife, which allows fo more in depth discussion of the Bible. s ' 'nif IFQJWH Sllncoit ihfl dl Gliicouunmdl Canmiibtmsa Continuing a six year tradition, ROTC sponsored a Turkey Shoot two weeks prior to Thanksgiving. Participants tried their skills before and after school, during study halls, or at the lunch period. A S1 entry fee allowed contestants to shoot ten rounds from a .22 rifle. First place winners from the Boys' Division included Freshman David McCarty, Sophomore David Garland, Junior Jon Butler, and Senior Kevin McBee. Each winner was given a 15 pound turkey and second place winners were awarded a Collins Street Bakery Fruit Cake. Girls' Division winners included Freshman Angel Smith, Sophomore Marilyn Gadeel, Junior Jodi Rains, and Senior Pam Baker. They also received a 15 pound turkey. Faculty winners included Coach Justin Walker and Homemaking Department Chairman Patsy Parrish. The contest was held in order to raise money for the ROTC Rifle Team. Final funds totaled S196.52, after the cost of 13 turkeys and eight fruit cakes had been deducted. When asked about the outcome of the event, Sergeant Dwayne Klutz stated, There was a good deal of participation- over 300 people, in fact. This made the shoot a big success. X' sf' by , QQ, ff 1 ' V' , .ZQ E ,iv nh ' , K his 3 X I c 1 .Q 1 ,,. ff? - S Mg- ' af' JN-...,., IJ x g Till xi: 'ir 1 S v .X z 214' Above Left: Younglife members Paula Romano, Candee Carr, Sheri Mooney, and Leaders Randy Baldwin and Nan Silvernail glance to the overhead screen for the next lines to t'Go Where I Send Thee during a weekly meeting in a Northgate Plaza office building. Above Right: Varsity basketball player Becky McCullar screens off opponents as Dana Kovich prepares to propel the ball toward the basket during non-district action against Paschal. Above: Junior Melinda Webb makes a valiant effort to out jump her opponent duringa Girls' Varsity Basketball game against Paschal High. Right: Practicing for the Senior Play, Kyle Hughes, as Molton, and Kathy Nolen, as a Hollywood actress, rehearse their gold room scene lines from Once in o Lifetime. Varsity Wins Girls' Varsity Basketball Team took two tournament crowns on consecutive weekends in November and December. The Grand Prairie Classic and the Weatherford Tourney proved to be successful matches for the squad. All Tournament players Dana Kovich and Sherri Kellogg dominated the court by bringing in the first place win over W.T. White, 44'33. Following their first win, the girls shoved ahead to the lead in order to gain a second victory over O.D. Wyatt. A third win, over Grand Prairie by a score of 65-57, placed the team in the first place rank Two Tonummmceys at the Grand Prairie Classic. The Weatherford Tourney proved to be equally successful. Gaining a first place win over NewmanSmith with a score of 43-32, the girls were then able to pump in points for an easy 57-36 victory over Burleson. Facing Weatherford in the finals, the squad demonstrated great control as they took the victory with a 53-43 lead. All Tournament Players were Senior Kovich, Junior Kellogg, and Sophomore Kim Nevil. Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach James Peugh stated, We have a very young team right now, but very talented players tug. 'X ':.' fN x , T K C539 Lnifionrrs Perform Play coil Gllfnfi ceg In an effort to raise money for the Prom, the Senior Class presented Once in a Lietime on December 10 and 11, The students performed under the direction of Drama Teacher Kim Johnston. Portraying the characters of vaudeville actors in the early 1900's, Billy Sinclair as George Lewis, Debbie Capps as May Daniels, and Ronnie Jones as Jerry Hyland were bestowed with the leading roles. The play opened at the time of the invention of talking pictures, as the three actors traveled to Hollywood to form a school for elocution. The endeavor failed, and they were forced to close the business. Johnston chose the production because she felt it was an interesting time period and could use a large cast. Out of the 98 Seniors who auditioned, Johnston chose approximately 70 to participate in the play. Tickets were sold for S2 a piece and Johnston hoped to raise between S1000 and 51200. However, after expenses, only S900 was added to the treasury. EPQDHESIEJ Qfiflicziianlls liicestrfanim Unicom On the evening of December 12, telephone and telex lines between Poland and the outside world were abruptly halted as the army and police broke a strike of ship workers. Martial Law was put into effect throughout the east European country. The following morning while General Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Polish party chief and Premier, declared over the radio that Poland was in a state of Martial Law, several former government officials were taken into custody. Under the new enforcement all union activities were suspended. A curfew was imposed between 10 pm and 6 am and gas stations were closed to private cars. Flights were canceled and all travel, even within Poland, was banned. Because of the government's actions, workers throughout the country began sit- in strikes to show their resentment. However, military officials became determined to stamp them out before they spread. Taking advantage of the prevailing curfew, military autorities broke up a sit-in at the Urus Tractor Factory and one at the Huta Waszawa Steel Mill. The following day, the strikers were rounded up at the famous Lenin Shipyard in Gdnask. Food soon became scarce and the Poles began to suffer from the tirade imposed upon them. 2. E, ,543 gi' 2, . 'uf z ,K 'K i 'I s .1 A i s 1 623+ 1522, so afs1zEzt:.:.,.ixifiafgk if ,X Sv? K S L , JiQ?,gf,, yi .' i' J Above Left: Polish tanks establish position in front of the Solidarity Union Headquarters in Warsaw, Poland, where government officials imposed Martial Law. Above Right: Addressing a group pf striking workers, leader Lech Walesa speaks against the Polish officials' takeover. Above Center: Trying to impress a famous Hollywood producer, Karen White, portraying Susan Walker, performs Boots by Rudyard Kipling during t-he Senior Play, Once in a Lifetime. Left: Striving for excellence during a rehearsal, Senior Play cast member Kyle Huse scans his lines in effort to perfect his performance. Above: During the Senior Play, cast member Tonya Mehne chatters as a gossip columnist to Debbie Capps, a level-headed vaudeville actress Gymmanete Mlceceft lI3cellll Clhanmype Cardinal Gymnasts hosted a tri-meet on December 10 where they encountered tough competition from three of the area's strongest teams. L.D. Bell's State Championship Team was invited along with Nimitz and Weatherford to compete in the MacArthur Gym. Under the coaching of Jana Turner, Junior Greg Warren received a second in All Around, while Steve Sisney pulled a fourth. Commenting on the wins, Turner remarked, l was ecstatic about the way that Steve and Greg did. They were competing against some of the top people in the state. The team also took a first in a dual meet at Richland Hills on December 17 with Kerri Skidmore and Warren each being awarded a first in the All Around. Sisney also provided a second in Overall. MacArthur contended at home again on January 22, in an encounter with Trinity. Mark Reviel took a fourth on the parallel bars with an 8.45. Sisney gained a first All Around with a total of 54.3 points. For the girls, Skidmore conquered the first All Around with 35.1 points. Other high ranking females were Betsy Lewis with a second on bars, Donna Shackelford with a fourth on the vault, and Melanie Ward with a fourth in floor exercises. Stating her feelings on the year's future, Turner explained, All though we are up against some stiff competition this year, I feel that we can take at least one person to state-if not the entire teamf' Q if t K BA 65,5 ' QQ. .r t x ' v , ,... ., . Q :fi 1 ? 1 , .,,g .. My . ss , . l :ESQ it I .X u . T' E X in .k... iefa 1 ,QV A , - .. tg2gffs'Jf9V3: 2 my-65 LJ . A of 9 QZKQQEWA Top Right: Putting full concentration into her form, Sophomore Karen Kuzai exhibits an arabasque on the high beam as spectators look on with interest. Above: Junior Greg Warren demonstrates the L-seat position, a gymnastics' move requiring considerable strength as well as exceptional muscle control. Above Right: Celebrating Saturnalia, a Latin holiday, Senior Curt Wells and Juniors Tamara Sturman and Wendy Bowie prepare for the ritual. Right: Draped in their traditional togas, Senior Mark Vanbuskirk and Junior Tamara Sturman open the presents which they received during the Latin Club's Satumalia celebration, which took place during all class periods. i f ti, Afxx 385 for 86 FV 4rigfl'JLl SMILE Ctr-iceantltces Awareness Sponsored by the Student Council for the second consecutive year, Student Myth Information and Learning Experience CSMILEJ Week was held the first part of December. The organization sought to enlighten students of the dangers and affects of alcoholism. On Monday and Tuesday, the Health Department offered fellow instructors the opportunity to let their students see the available films concerning alcohol. Drew Pearson of the Dallas Cowboys came to MacArthur on Wednesday to address the student body about alcoholism and answer questions concerning the topic. The questions most students asked had to do with teenage drinking and how to determine if someone had a drinking problem. During the lunch period on Thursday, Coach Russ Weisener further promoted SMILE Week by injecting alcohol into a mouse. The rodent then was set into a maze with a sober member of the species. The intoxicated mouse was unable to function after it was placed into the maze. Confusion and unawareness characterized his movements and he finally died from the alcohol. Weisener then challenged a sober mouse in a race to the end of the maze where food was awaiting the winner. The experiment demonstrated the effects of intoxication on the normal bodily functions and movement. At 10 Friday morning, homeroom Student Council Representatives gathered on the patio for the balloon release, which was the last scheduled event of SMILE Week. Each representative received one balloon filled with helium to which he or she tied a message concerning alcoholism. Y Ar snr' af' L. .1 Q -o v 4 ? ' . -- g M 2 A . I1ef..x..i!ff.'l e if it ,s E I . 15 T HI 1- me I , .1 . so W . tl 2x 'r Top Right: Seniors Karen White, Vickie Pou, Kathy Battle, and Patty Moeller wait for their balloons to be filled with helium. Above Left: French Club members Cynthia Joyner and Sharon Flowers prepare Mistletoe Messages. Above Right: Homeroom Student Council Representatives Jennifer Sheets, Brian Windsor, Kenny Rudolph, Jeff Gardner, David Taylor, and Lauren Orsini grimace as the balloon slowly reaches its bursting point. Left: Freshman Anne-Marie Taylor and Junior Jchna Sheets shine a Camero during the Student Council Car Wash competition. Above: Student Council officers Jennifer Sheets, Patty Moeller, Lauren Orsini, and Linda Moore discuss SMILE Week activities with Sponsor Patty Bozeman. l 5' , x f .1 sr ' I' 'L CCQUQUUCQEH Project Treats Cmnillcfllirem Student Council sponsored the Project Child program n December 18. This annual function consisted of adopting underpriviledged children from the Irving area elementary schools to provide them with a better Christmas Participating homerooms collected funds to purchase gifts of toys, clothing, and food. The age of the children ranged between the grades of kindergarten to third grade. Since both Irving and Nimitz partook in the affair, contrary to past years, the MacArthur homerooms did not have the option to select kids from elementary schools from all of Irving as in previous years. The kids came from only. three schools: Schultz, A.S. Johnston, and Sally B. Elliot. Because there were not as many kids available for the program, homerooms were encouraged to combine and share one child. Subsequently, they also provided gifts for the children in the rest of the family. The last two years the parties had been held in the Field House. This year, however, they were returned to the individual homerooms. As the youths arrived for their Christmas party, homeroom representatives were waiting to greet the students. The childrens' entertainment schedule included opening their gifts, eating treats, and playing with the high school students. Business Law teacher Bill Dodson acted as Santa Claus to help the children feel more at ease when they arrived. Dodson, commenting on his demanding job, stated, The excitement on the children's faces was all the reward I needed for playing Santa Claus. For the ninth consecutive year, the o s- 51,5-1 K . Q , , j .... Qt. . will I Above Left: Senior Antoinette Marak admires the ceramic Christmas Tree won by Jenny Foley in Baseball Team's fund raising raffle. Above Right: Junior Marci Murphey and Senior Jodi McGibboney relax while listening to a Walkman Radio, the latest addition to the portable music entertainment industry. Above Center: Seniors Donna Weber, Jeff Williams, Don Tittle, and Kara Martin relax on the floor of English teacher Regina Story's homeroom during their Project Child Christmas Party. Left: Project Child participant Robbie Smith plays with the toy car he received at his Christmas Party. Above: Junior Stacey Crawford boards the bus before traveling to a local elementary school to pick up the Project Child children. ' , A I X . Q at --gg xfl i my zy Left: Sophomore English teacher Virginia Slover takes a break from instructing to enthusiastically discuss the set of electric trains she received as a Christmas gift from her family. Below: CVAE members Floyd Davis, Jimmy Mulkey, and Jay Tynes consume pizza during the VOCCT-ODP Christmas Party at the Pizza lnn in Irving, Below Left: Eileen McCormick, Jenny Foley, and Melanie Perkins attend a makeshift class in the North Cafeteria as a result a flood in the Journalism Building caused by a faucet accidently left on over the weekend. Below Right: Senior Jeannie Buzard prepares English Department Chairman Regina Story's classroom door in hopes of receiving the judges' approval for the Christmas Door Decoration Contest, iahdiaig Q A -4. I, ,A 'AR s?'t . v .rt , -4 , '34 xr -'it dv if 1 I if . . 'mi ' ,J 244,,,L5,1 '? 'li , 1 'hi ., Q 'YQ ,, 4 ., A 4- , ,ff . ws, ,, .. ,R .4 -s..,.,,f' 4 4- Q-lf: ,Q z Q ' 4 .a ' ., af-' '- of 'QQ T ellnezf Rieeeives Tzfeim ee Ciiiftt Having had an interest in model trains since childhood, English teacher Virginia Slover received an assortment of electric trains from her family as a Christmas gift. She was also given two books about making landscapes and other miniature structures for her train display. Slover claimed that her favorite car was the Gandy Dancer. This device consisted of a device much like an electric see-saw. When electricity passed through the track, two miniature toy men started moving up and down on opposite ends of the see-saw, forcing the car to move. Slover inferred that she possessed a special love for trains. l'll bet l'm the only mom who received an electric train set for Christmas. In fact, making the landscape is almost as fun as controlling the train. The Sophomore English instructor related that she plans to continue enhancin her display with the addition of mor miniatures to the landscape and definitely, more cars to make the set as complete and realistic as possible. Y Nr - bit OO Situndennte Aid Needy Feimdmee Echoing the words of Christmas Helps in Making Everyone Santa, the National Honor Society, along with the Irving Jaycees, organized the annual CHIMES Project to aid needy families in the Irving area. The groups provided people with food and clothing. During the holiday season, over 250 persons received aid from the project. Each of the three high schools participated, with MacArthur receiving the largest contribution. Classes, clubs, and other organizations gathered canned goods, clothes, and other non-perishable items. These were taken to a central distribution center. Irving Jaycee Greg Bachman worked with NHS in order to make the process an organized one. This year was the first in which plaques were awarded to the club or room that contributed the most. The Latin Club received one plaque for giving a S100 check. The Choir recieved another for gathering the most clothes and canned goods. Another novelty of the project was accomplished in the form of a Scavenger Hunt. The contest consisted of clubs, organizations, and classes going from door- to-door to see who could collect the most items. The Junior Class won the contest. l i spam g yy, I 4, , H Q 713154 N ' as - , I e . , .. . A ,I .f is --' I .Q Above Left: Seniors Mary Brock, Sheree Elder, Becky Barret, Amy Meeker, and Debbie Klein contribute to the CHIMES Food Drive after the Scavenger Hunt. Above Right: Acapella Choir members Lisa Hooper, Kenneth Cadenhead, Sherry Mooney, Wes Howard, Billy Washington, Donna Preston, and Marilyn Brooks sing Yuletide carols through the halls on the last day of school prior to Christmas vacation. Left: Acapella Choir members Peter Landry, Tony Bowen, Kim Goff, Linda Frye, Penny Marshall, Gayla Moore, and Juliana Jacques regroup during the CHIMES Scavenger Hunt which was organized to collect food, money, and clothing for needy families. Above: Food supplies mount during the CHIMES project, sponsored by the NHS. If-39 fE31,1 5'iI5- Left: Junior Jamie Mieler rest in the fresh snow during the Younglife ski trip. Below: Skis in hand, Sophomore Candee Carr makes her way to the lifts during the Younglife trip to Purgatory. Below Center: Senior Karen White shares a ride on the ski lift with a Younglife member from Houston. Below Left: Preparing to embark upon their journey down the slopes of-the Great White North, Seniors Doug and Bob MacKenzie model their latest ski attire. Below Right: While vacationing in Colorado, Senior Dean Gristy poses for a picture with his dad and younger brother Darren. Z' I,- ,,-X EYQDUUMQHQEQES Ski Pumtfgganitobtrgy Traveling to Colorado, 105 Younglife members participated in the annual ski trip during Christmas vacation. The group left a 8 on the evening of December 18. Their destination was Tammeron Lodge. Senior Mike Wilson commented, The trip was well organized and the counselors had all our time scheduled out. The accomodations were really great. There were people from all over Texas who made the trip just that much more funf' First time skiers began their first morning with detailed instructions, while the more experienced spent their entire day on the slopes of Purgatory. Shuttle buses were available for anyone who wished to leave before 5 pm. Sophomore Carol Hindman reported, I met a lot of new people and I learned to ski. Every evening Robb Schultz and the other sponsors led a religious meeting with the group from MacArthur. Senior Jack Hands stated, The club meeting was quite entertaining. The counselors were understanding and cooperative and made the trip a lot of funf' l F f X ia W8 I A ,Alt-qi' ff l'5 Rx , gas, 1 T 5- A.. ,. ' ' 13 'vw Q ' L' , f- 'I' 7 A f- -. '- -.-..,.:g' a . ' - .- , , V5 n :A K I i . - , ....'N.. j , ,ff-,Wg fi-2. fi if Pia' 4 ' 'tis .1 .. .t, 1f? ' '--.1 ' ' I J'1i Jn bb . , ' T if 7 ls I R -' . A f .K 1 sf Qff' N Q f at ix li. , A 'A 54. X :R T-'Digi U A by 1. 15 P , X 3 lf 5, sl X , ll 1 l .- 4 . - . ' . A - , 'V l 5 . ' -ff. . ' ' ff'f'f': ,r .. ,eff ' 44 .' 1 2 N 5.1: g S i 'tt xv Na Y S' KY .Y JV!Fi2foJsllu Begin District Season Both the Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams opened district action with several close games. The Freshman Team won one of four, while the JV came away from both of their games unscathed. The Freshmen pplayed their first district contest against Irving. The Red Team defeated the Tigers, '49-47. Chad Shively pitched in ten field goals to lead the team in scoring with 20 points. The White Team fell to Irving, 48-41. Unfortunately, the Freshmen crew lost their next two to Duncanville.' The losses were due to an absence of offense in both games. Coach Zach Zachary explained that due to the transfer of team member Vance Bailey, the team's record would not be what he had earlier projected. The Junior Varsity began their district play with wins over South Grand Prairie and Nimitz. The squad bested the Warriors, 43- 30. The balanced offensive attack was led by Mike Nation who had 12 points. Nation, elaborating on the team's success, explained, We are playing well as a team, and we will be tough to beat in district. The JV then proceeded to stomp Nimitz by a score of 50-36. Coach David Meyers, defining the team's goals, remarked, The team is playing well enough, so a district crown is within our grasp. K, . --. 33,-.,'.a Sl f S' , il' '15 Miles HQ.. A- I 'sm I 51. I- Za I 1'-1' ,H .4 A 4 3 ,G M-, 4 , , Hmm Mm, H ngz LM , - ,f Above Left: Looking to move the ball down the court, Freshman Keith Nebriga passes to teammate Casey Reeves at the Irving game. Above Right: Sophomore photographer Michael Beeman looks over the touring maps he received during his trip to London for the Christmas Holidays, Left: Sophomore Mike Murphy poses in front of the Byodo-ln Temple during his Christmas vacation in Hawaii. Above: Preparing for the Duncanville game, Freshmen Dale Vacek and John Zarita go through warm up drills prior to the game. XTX N If 91 3 fa-X .923 1' 1 JV9 lFtfces-slhnrrincettn Opening district early in January with two wins in a row, the Junior Varsity and Freshman Girls' Basketball Teams moved in contention for the district title. South Grand Prairie became the Junior Varsity's first victim. With a spread of six points on the score board, the girls' team captured the win by a score of 35-29. Laurie Billingsley was the high scorer for Mac with 14 points. When Macls freshman girls met South Grand Prairie they managed an easy win. Led by high scorers Maurie Elizondo and Lynn Peugh, both scoring 11 points, the SQCCUHEFCQ Wins freshman girls toppled the Warriors, 30-19. The Junior Varsity girls found L.D. Bell to be an easier task than the Warriors. They took the Raiders for a 50-24 win. Billingsley had 22 points and Jina Yates scored 14 points. Billingsley later stated, We're all up for the rest of the season and hope we're as successful as we have been so far. Led by Peugh, scoring 16 points, the freshman girls clipped the Nimitz Vikings by a score of 34-30. Elizondo and Kari Geer both contributed eight points to the Cardinal effort. Left: Traci Byrne relays the freshman girls their last minute instructions prior to the Nimitz game. Below: Kathryn Lambright oi the Girls' JV Basketball Team dribbles down court as two opponents race to set up their defense. Below Left: Chris Welch, Paul Watts, Kenny Rudolph, and Billy Sinclair review their lines for the Drama Club's production of Funny Girl, Below Right: Varsity football players Brad Walters, Brad Narrell, Darrell Cole, Steve Grumbine, John Sullivan. and Mike Cole were named to the All District Squad by area sports writers. R ll . fm , Q te - T, Tig if fit ilu, tt,....-- Y yall- .wg W Q ,E s I X 3-E , , xyf . t , 4' if fa gfim.9w.-.5551 . .sax .f i 4 is r...a:'-- ,x I o Q X fi t ' .., ff,.--we ,f 'wi ke ' 1 1 .A-mf fm Z ia for Iii G Accomplishing what many high school students have been unable to, rodeo team member Terry Joe Harman achieved an impressive record, winning several national riding titles. Harman first became interested in rodeo when he read an ad for a rodeo school. Further investigation began his actual participation. Riding in the National High School Rodeo Association, Harman became the Region Four All Around Champion and also captured the bare back and saddle bronc categories. In the Lone Star Rodeo Circuit he won the bare back and saddle bronc competitions. He commented, A lot of hard work and a good instructor got me where I am. Someday, I plan to capture the world title in saddle bronc riding. Harman was also a member of the International Rodeo Association, Cowboy FCA, and the Professional Rodeo Association. He explained, The image of a rowdy cowboy is just not true. I love to be an influence on people and I love to perform. Recognizing him for his accomplish- ments, the Bob Blackwood Rodeo Equipment Company asked Harman to be a spokesman for its products. Harman signed a contract giving him use of the company's equipment as part of his compensation. Left: Speeding toward the finish, Kevin Brown tries to improve his backstroke in practice. Below Center Left: Cafeteria ladies prepare the pudding which will be served to the onslaught of hungry students. Bottom Left: Senior Cheryl Cook warms up on the balance beam before a district gymnastics meet. Bottom Center: Senior Terry Harman teaches rodeo team member Derek McLean on the proper techniques of mounting a saddle. Bottom Right: Derek Mclean practices saddle bronc riding under the instruction of Terry Harman. fs, 94 3 we . me '..:..f -1'-' t - . wists:-'t'?T'Lf,ff W fff sw. ..,,,,. - , , , was sm ,ss - f-. N, ta. wr-.-pcA,sv.:i. 1-sw, if in Iwrrcesitllcerfo Take Three Ttronplhiceo Ending its activities for the third six weeks, the Wrestling Team added three tournament championships and dual match victory to its impressive record. Accumulating 2002 team points, the grapplers broke the record they had set the previous year at the R.I.. Turner Invitational on December 11 and 12. The team claimed five individual champions in Nick Neville, Tad Wilson, David Upshaw, Barry Smith, and Steve Cooper. Jack Milner won second placeg Ricky Ward and Mark Bell, third and David Barnett and Scott Cooper each took fourth. The dual match win came against Madison on December 17. Those providing victories for the 57-24 decision were Barnett, Ward, Neville, Wilson, Bell, Scott Pou, Tony Rodriguez, and David and Darin Upshaw. In the Equitable of Iowa Invitational, the team came away with its third major tournament title after racking up 1885 points. The crew had two champions in David Upshaw and Smith. Rodriguez, Cooper, Arnold Hess, and Scott Cooper came away with second place. The grapplers defended their title at the New Memorial Tournament on January 9, by first routing Jesuit, Lewisville, Newman-Smith, and Trinity. Above Left: During the Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot competition, James Gardner takes aim at the target. Above Right: Senior wrestler Kyle Huse completes a double leg maneuver which scores two points for executing a takedown. Above Center Right: Actress Natalie Wood drowned in a boating accident. Above: Distributive Education student Leann Lewellen works during school at Joske's while earning money and graduation credits, Right: Kyle Hugse attempts to bar an opponent's arm-looking for near fall points. rv '1 Qi Ibansit Sllnontt Beats Qmpomemts After losing to Irving in an overtime basketball game Tuesday, January 19, the District 9-AAAAA Cardinals came back to beat Grand Prairie Friday, January 22, in the Gopher Gym. In the Irving game, Mac had the first half advantage. They chose a man-to-man defense which threw the Tigers off guard. Steve Grumbine and Amason dominated the inside. Irving seized the fourth quarter and at the sound of the buzzer the winner was still undecided. In over time, the black and gold made two shots and a free throw to beat the Cards, 65-61. Mac came back to defeat the Gophers, 52-51.Amason made ten first half points which helped maintain an 11 point edge midway through the third frame. The Gophers trimmed Mads lead to 34-33. Starting the fourth quarter with a basket, the Gophers pulled ahead 35-34. Amason and Clay Eakins exchanged baskets with Grand Prairie for the first five minutes of the period. The Gophers soon pulled ahead. With only six seconds left to play and Mac down by one point. Andy Ellard made a desperate shot to win the game. Left: Chosen as the year's chief project, Latin Club officers Greg Brossett and Derek Blake visit Ida Brookshire, a resident of the Irving Manor Nursing Home, Below: Sei-for Steve Grumbine C543 tosses a shot over his opponent during the Cards' 65-61 overtime loss to the Irving Tigers. Below Left: ICT student Travis Underwood executes welding skills obtained through on-the-job training. Below Right: Retrieving a rebound, Mike O'Donnell looks to power the ball into the basket while Irving defenders hover over him in hopes of blocking his shot. .ff JJ 'ts - ' -.-. A , X9 , X 'Q' fx .4 ei I, X I A . x 1 v .fi ' 'i N . X ,af NNN ' ' i 'L'f W QCHA qi'v.v,, .' lEl.. Q I U 'fu W. 7 .Q Q.l g. ll.. l l .lr f'sl'l 'P-5 'v D q ll. V ll. 5u::sgi:ln, Tv ,ll f N-.llli l F , -.Q WV fi'?i'i'?i Left: Attending the Cardette Banquet, Assistant Principal Dick Stinson dines on a cuisine ranging from chicken to sea food at the Southern Kitchen. Below: Actor William Holden was found dead in his apartment after experiencing a severe fall. Below Left: Seniors Barry Smith, Laura Marchant, and Scott Feguson attend the Cardette Banquet. Below Right: Jennifer Sheets, along with her date Kyle Carver, eat a hush puppy while waiting for their meal at the Cardette Banquet. Bottom Left: Comedian Paul Lynde suffered a heart attack and died at age 55 after a successful career in movies, stage, and television. L 9- fx. i962 Cannrdlceftftces-3 Aiitiitcenndl Igamcqjuuceit Gathering at the Southern Kitchen for the annual Cardette Banquet, approximately 100 drill team members and their escorts braved the frigid temperatures on January 14. Along with the girls and their dates, several principals attended. Principal Paul Burke received a sweat suit from the organization for his dedication in helping them throughout the year. Elected Cardette Beau, Mike Cole was awarded an honorary plaque. Tammy Bell received a charm and a plaque for being voted Most Valuable Cardette by the group. The 1982-1983 leaders and officers were also introduced. They were Kim Goff, Sabrina Shepherd, Deaun Kelly, Polly Bell, l Jennie Franks, Jennifer Holden, and Shannon Buscher as leaders. The named! officers were President Julie Wren, Vicei President Janna Beam, Treasurer Debbie Adamcik, Lauren Tuggle for public relations, and Julie Chandler, Allison Reichart, and Cristi Horak were historians. 1 President Kim Huitt remarked, Thel evening went over really well. We even received a letter of thanks from Southern Kitchen for being such a polite group. The gathering began at 5:30 pm and ran two and a half hours. The dinner was originally scheduled for 8, but bad weather! caused semester exams to be rescheduled for the following day, so time had to be allowed for students to go home and study. Right: As a member of HECEXPELE, Karen Lewis works after school teaching young children basic learning skills. Below: Freshman Tom Ludwig attempts to steal the basketball away from his opponent in a game against North Garland. Below Center Right: As one of his many duties, a school maintenance man repairs the wiring in the public address system. Below Left: Against the Lamar Vikings, Joe Doss attempts ajump shot from the field as Chris Watson awaits a rebound. Below Right: After many hours of training, Bart Askew poses at Love Field by the aircraft he used to attain his pilot's license. l l JV Nimmo Htrvirmggg Fronstb Take GI? Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams continued district play and showed the MacArthur coaches ample potential for their future varsity years. Finding success in their first two encounters with South Grand Prairie and Nimitz, the Junior Varsity Basketball Team traveled to L.D. Bell on January 16. Unfortunately, a third straight victory did not come to them. Bell came out on top with a score of 45-46. Mike Nation provided MacArthur with 15 points, and Eric Green snatched ten. The team rebounded the following week against the Irving Tigers to a 56-49 triumph. Nation and Chris Askew netted 14 points apiece. Getting off to a slow start in district competition, the Freshman Red Basketball Team compiled a 1-1 win! loss record while the White Squad lost both of their first two games. In their first loop contest, the Red Team was defeated by the Grand Prairie Gophers in a low scoring affair, 34-39. Chad Shively scored more than half of the Cardinals' points with 20 baskets. The White Team lost to the Gophers, 31-30. Confronting the Nimitz Vikings in their next match, the Red crew found their winning ways by trouncing Nimitz by a score of 50-41. The White Squad followed suit by giving the Vikings two losses in a row. . . nz. ,,:1'--S5-:afLefsz1f-1 L7 , K t. 1- ' i,::f-.312 ,L,. . - Q .1 gr -1-fr gm S g . 1 . - I .. Q I ...M . 'il .. ,. pg Y' , . I I A P L 2 -f K f -H l . 3 - A 1 of ii To-. TQ 'M ff i..-, i .a.t:'.,g -till' K 2 Vu' ' ' it ,Z - T1 . .ff- 3. , A 1 Q, K .., 6,311 - - 7 , , 1 ia A ,, ,mi A .f,. 5s Win.- 1 Ks , N 492 X.. el 1' Left: During C Lunch, Charlotte Thomas, Davin Joyner, Lisa Trimboli, Brian Windsor, and Adria: Jacobs converse about the latest fashions. Below: Afte rebounding a missed attempt, Senior Becky McCulla goes for the power shot against Sunset in the MacArthu' Field House, Below Left: Senior Laura Patterson lob: the ball over her opponent's head to the center. Below Right: Nurse's Aide Kay Foley conhrms Kathi Polakoff's illness by checking her temperature. ,- ,.. '4'b',' A llaacily Cardio Slili1GDCfDfl.' fiom? Siitaarrsi Due to adverse weather conditions during the week of January 11, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team was forced to compete in three games with only one workout. Matched against the Irving Tigers on January 14, the Cards came out on the top side of a 40-36 score. MacArthur shot 6896 from the floor and 7596 from the free throw line for the night. ln the second of the,three game series, the Cardinal girls met the Nimitz Vikings in the MacArthur Field House. Mac took an early lead, but could not to hold on as they lost by five points. Melinda Webb was high scorer as she tallied 12 for the night. This loss did not hinder the spirit of the Cards as they went on to beat Grand Prairie on January 18. Late in the final period with Mac behind by one, Sophomore Kelly Huitt stole the ball and made a long pass down court to Webb, who held the ball until the clock ran down to two seconds, then made the final bucket-tallying the score to 38-37. l Viicfilceco CCoJ1:moccDlleas5 Htnvandlce itlflcotmce TV During the past year the video game craze swept through the Metroplex affecting both young and old alike. Atari, one of the leading video game manufacturers, advertised a fast moving game called Pac Man. Participants tried to keep a yellow disc from being engulfed by brightly colored monsters while scurrying through a hazardous maze. Atari, originally seen in arcades, also invaded the homes with Asteroids and Space Invaders. Intelevision was another popular producer. One of their offerings was a game called Scramble, where the player tried to fly a jet through a mammoth cave. More sophisticated and difficult to manuever, lntellivision's game men looked and reacted more like the real thing. Odyssey was a third type video game. It did not receive the popularity as the Atari and lntellivision because of limited distribution. However, it was similar to the other two in game offerings and play manipulations. Although the basic video unit cost between S150 and 5250, it held the advantages over the arcade games. For linstance, once the computer was i purchased, participants did not have to pay for each game in which they engaged-up to 50'-I a time. They did, however, make a one ttime purchase of a cartridge, ranging in price from S18 to S40. taiwan at V , i V' A 3 r ft 3 X Above Right: Taking a break from his studies, Junior Robert O'Conner challenges his Intellivision in a game of football. Above Center: ln an attempt to beat the electronic Centepede, Sophomore Shannon Hoover concentrates on exterminating her video opponent at a local arcade. Above: While playing the video game, Defender, Junior Kim Talbert protects her fuel pods by destroying the invading aliens. Left: Taking time out from a yearbook Saturday workday, Junior Darrell Cole challenges Senior Robert Hattox in a game of Atari Asteroids. 955 N l OOl X Weather Hpostncnmes Exams Delaying semester exams, low temperatures and freezing rain closed many schools in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. A gas curtailment by Lone Star Gas Company forced the closings on January 12 and 13, as it was necessary to provide heat for homes in the area. Sophopmore Dana Traves stated, I thought it was great because we had more time to study for exams. Consequently, tests were rescheduled for Friday and Monday to complete the first half of the school year. To students, the unexpected holidays were accepted as needed time off. To many school organizations, however, the move was in direct conflict with their events. The basketball teams were forced to postpone their games, thus causing them to play later with only one day of practice. The Trinity Invitational Wrestling Tournament was merely delayed with a later weigh-in for the wrestlers. Even though classes were being canceled around the area, the rest of the state was closing schools because of snow and ice. The Metroplex only received a record temperature of seven degrees out of the deal. South of the area, some freezing precipitation accumulated in depths of up to 20 inches. The weather conditions had a bad effect on highways and consequently, some travelers spent the night in their cars or in a few opened restaurants along the road. On the national scene, heavy snow developed in the northern states. The 1982 winter was recorded as being the worst in 25 years, as some temperatures were recorded as low as 45 degrees below zero and a wind chill factor of minus 115 degrees. .W '-'.fQJ.. 'BQ , ad! Above Left: Senior Carol Green poses for a picture after being nominated Sweetheart of the Rodeo Club by the organizations members. Above Right: Dressed for the cold weather that hit the Metroplex in early January, Senior Mark Kegans prepares to leave for what promises to be a frigid soccer practice. Left: Depicting the severe weather conditions which affected the northeastern states, New York City was almost at a stand still. Above: Senior Tiffany Riley and Sophomore Mike Hill rehearse a scene from Funny Girl, the Drama Club's production. Right: Studying for semester exams, Sophomore Carol Coffey and Senior Becky Barret reveiw their materials in the school library. Below: Chosen as December Cardinal of the Month, Cardette Sponsor Pam Hamberger jokingly scolds the photographer for interrupting her Senior English Class. Below Center: Freshman Victor Dillard, Junior Jodi Rains, Sophomore Mary Ann Bashour, and Senior Billy Sinclair were chosen as December Students of the Month. Below Left: Sophomore Tammy Heinon dribbles toward the goal during the JV Granbury game. Below Right: Freshman basketball player Nancy Green prepares to shoot the winning point against Mesquite in the Irving Tournament held in December. ' 309 l . diy lflDrri'1GDlbllcei2rs Eawm Five Tiiftkes ' November and December were busy months for the Junior Varsity and Freshman Girls' Basketball Teams as they competed in three tournaments apiece. The JV crew became the team to beat in all three tournaments as took all three crowns. In the Grand Prairie Classic, the group beat South Grand Prairie, 31-43, and Bowie, 49-49. The Irving Tournament provided three easy wins for the squad. Grandbury was the JV's first victim with a score 47-41. City rivals Irving and Nimitz were the team's next casualties with scores of 50-41 and 40-26, respectively. The Grapevine Tourney provided only one new opponent whom they stepped by with a lscore of 38-33. Irving and Nimitz were once again pitted against Mac, and Mac once again came away unscathed. JV member Katherine Lambright, :elaborating on the team's success, reported, Although all three tournaments were won with relative ease, they provided good competition for us. These games will 'help us for winning the district Competing in three tournaments in the Wmonth of December, the Girls' Freshman Team won five out of their nine games. Although the team only won their first game in the Weatherford Tournament, the crew rebounded in the next two tournaments. Their efforts gained the group the championship of the Grapevine Tourney and the consolation title in the Irving Tournament. Student Forum EBCDAT Kissemitiieatl For IIDHSID Grads Although high school Seniors have only been required, in the past, to pass the basic courses, they soon have to take the Basic Objective Assessment Test before being allowed to graduate. In 1983, Dallas will become one of the first school districts in Texas to use a functional literacy test before allowing a student to complete high school. The IISD will probably not enforce it until 1984. Should the IISD pass the program, Mac Seniors would be forced to take the test. Even though students receive sufficient grades in their courses, they would not get their diplomas until passing the BOAT. When MacArthur students were aksed their feelings of the test, all but two felt that it was unfair. Frances McAdams No, I don't think the test is fair. Annette Gonzalez I don't think the test is fair because some people don't take tests very well. Tammy Elizondo I don't think it's fair because if they pass all their other classes then they should get to graduate. Simon Sanchez Maybe the kid just wasn't having a good day, so they failed the test, and that's not fair. Matt Rayburn I don't think it's fair because if a student is smart enough to pass their other classes, then they are smart enough to graduate. Sean McGuire No, I don't think it's fair because some kids, even though they're smart, may not do good on tests like that. David Hall I don't think it's fair. Students should not have to take a test like that after completing their senior year. Maria Quattrin I don't think it's fair becuase some kids crack under pressure, so they may not do well on the test. Nick Neville I don't think it's fair because the person might have their mind on something else that day and do bad on the test. Lucas Reed fi I think it's bad. Some people can't take tests very good. Terri Richards 'O No, I don't think it's fair because it really doesn't mean anything. Somebody dumb may just luck out and pass. Doug Bashara Man, that's not fair at all. If they pass all their other classes, then they should get to graduate. Jay Wester That's not fair at all for a Senior to have to take that kind of test after 12 years of school. Todd Polk il don't think that sort of test is fair because isome people are not good at those. Lori Gilbreath No, I don't think it's fair becuase if they pass all their required courses they should be Teresa Malo lt's not fair for Seniors to go to school for 12 years and then not get to graduate because .9 . able to graduate. of Qne test, k T 1 y Ms , . nfl K Bryan it V S N Grant , Melanie Amason .L , Fagan -1 Smith l don't think it's fair because your senior year shoud be fun and you shouldn't have to worry about some test like that. Y . No, l don't think it's fair because you might do good in school, but bomb on the test. Yes, I think it's fair because it assures that a Senior graduated with a proper education. . ,,.W A., 'i g , ' Kay Lisa Mark Reeves Benfield Kegans ,, ,,Vt No, I don't think it's fair because after 12 years of school they should graduate. No, l don't think it's fair because that's just like wasting a whole year of required No, I don't think that the test is fair to the students because they have already passed courses. 12 years of school. Antoinette 5' Greg Jghn Mafak x,W,1,l y Y Warren Shelley bio, because if a student has earned his I think thatls stupid because if they're smart The test is unfair because some people have Eraduation credits one test shouldn't keep enough to pass their classes, then they're a mental block when it comes to test of that . im from graduating. smart enough to graduate. matter. j . ' a Laura Weller they pass all their other classes, then they get to graduate. John, Mitchell I think it's a good idea because some people are graduating who aren't ready. Marilyn Polston No, the test is not fair because Seniors have to work hard to pass their required courses and they should be able to graduate. kg X03 l' B Ili L dl F ll D um Q caan S Eaccum ity 7 3' f, f, f , A ir, L l', I ' ll i Agfrburyiurlgnet 1 l 'V ' ' 2 1 ' Austin, Raymond ..B. X - .f Kofl N' l. 1 - t Q B ,E Ak 33152532115 A Bell, Hoise .,j 'Q il? - f Above Right: School Board member Troy W. Kelley. Above: School Board member Vickie Tatum. Right: Principal Paul Burke, IAN. UO4' e F 3' ,SB ,, B, in 5 g X' Blaylock, Judy Bolton, Louis Bowling, Patty , 41. , .,,,,B,,,N B. ,V , B B B, We B B g r , i s ., Boyd, Mary i ' I ' A 7 . Boyette, Santa . 3' I Bozeman, Patty . 'G' 1' I 4B Rav Braddy, Kenneth H , A AK 5 45 ' J B dl ,J 1 Bs B -l Q -V ' K B ra ey ovce Sgt 1 'X X if . 1 X, V 2 1-f 'V ' -'-- ,ht 'L h L , fi Braley, Jana 5 I M K Byrne,.Traci I V, ' - 'A '1 9' -' , Childs, Paula ' ff r 'QT' Conner, Ruth v V 3 5 l Darby. Dorothy L V, Q , 5 tg? fi 4 f Fflkiaaziff ' A r r Q23, uni' f I 'Xi , .l 1' 1 Zfffll K f il Y ,B ,. B Q f' Dean, Kathryn f n' : B i Dickson, Cheta f lg sal X -vi I ,-I f BB 0 Fisher, Jack ' Q Ford, Tom -Q af W ui x ',AK l 9 , ,ix ,W if? ity, iz., it ,, wr? 'WA Z b 'si W ' ai . .3151-3' ., Q ,, 4:45 .- .A fr of lg M ' ei J Gerlach, Joanna Gibson, Don Gilchrist, Eunice Below Left: School Board member Roger Hill. Bottom Left: School Board member Robert t b .' Greenfield, if V Valerie ' A Grego, Pat Hahn, Jan ' Hair, Jan f 'U Harnberger, Pam P P Hamm, Nettie R9 ,,,, A Hammond, Judy X I l Pierce, MD. it 'f 4. . Harris, Alice Howard, Virginia Herttenberger, Suzy Huffman, Leslie lsringhaus, Sharon Jameson, Robert Johnston, Kim Kennedy, Kathy Kight, Jimmy Kirkland, Anna Kirkpatrick, Sue Klutz, Dewayne RSX H, ' 1. ffl, 1 Wgx U 15 E LTV Vt' R ,fr 'mi Qfsfiiiff r '11 v Q K , K A- l L 6,-1 9 ,t XX. Kuykendall, David Lacey, Aven Ladewig, Lane Marshall, Jane McCleary, Bette McCrea, Robert 4- r az? wi .W V l Q95 -Sv 4' I 4342 ' f 1 ,-ft , 4. , k s X' , W 9 i V t ' 4 Xxx 'a ' , I l'-.fix 5 , ' x7 , 71 , x V , fm W. ,l U Q SJ far :bi ax fr ,- . . VW A ,ix X Q if 1 tw- , ' n rf V 1 ki K i 3 A pr- , f 5 V, .2 Q Messersmith, ' Kathleen A A Milford, Tom ', , X Miller, Tom 94 ,, z ,I 3? Miller, Julia r r- f I . Morgan, Rachel gl fi ' X I - V WMS M 3. Morton, Sam Munday, Betty EY . , ,515 V Q5 ,gf Q M D MQ yers, avid i :Li Oelschelegal, 4, wig' 1 M Susan Qgigiiil S' Q .xy I x i ' V' il '-ii, i. - vi am 3 Si-,I . E f ,' ,, T., . i Parrish, Patsy ' ' t Q Patrick, Terry ' Peugh, James Q. ut. , ity ' f, is if? Z' f'a5,' P' l i 3- Q. , M, Wm W, vi., .V Pribyla, Karen Price, Ann Ramey, Rebecca ,va QM ,, ,. , 2, V trirr Ramsey, Sharon in Rhinehart, Roy Y ,sf - Roach, Mary ,h .-vlfzi. 2 X' Above Left: School Board Secretary John W. Stipes. Above Right: School Board President Anne Pfaff, J ff? Q .QL- -Ii' .'JLT'f1 ,, W , s get iooli,y Roberts, Sally LJ 'if Robertson, Pam It .5 'D Skelton, Linda iv Slover, Virginia ,A Smith, John QE. :jig Ui ' . , g',v-2i..l' dl. gi, 'V J3' WMP fix fiixlllikxlbxigbl Stallarcl, Donna Stayer, Bonnie Story, Regina Stover, Lee Stinson, Dick M G' I 4, W Y 2 of R otiei not 1 .fi ,Jr Taylor Leona 5 'X xy Sutton, Jane .fm K. 371 1 Taylor, Osburn Turner, Jan 52 1 8 A E x 'silgil Q' 2. rw s lift. it A ,575 I il s 'X if iff Board, Tonwtnlley H ail HHSED Vander O01 Above Left: School Board Vice President Pat J J K' I 4 p ' Norman, Above:SuperintendentofSchools Dr, Dlckle John F. Townley. I Q -gf, Wadsworth, .. .r Mary Louise Waldrum, Randy K Waldrup, Glendora Walker, Justin 3 il V -T Wallace, Annette Watson, Dell 7 li nj Weisener, Russ '- ' Williams, Billy A J Q Wood, Verna f il Yarbrough. David Young, Nancy - Youngblood, Joan ' H Youngblood, Tracy Zaflfiary. Zac K l l Abelanet, Marie Claire Abraham, Scott Absalon, Bertha Achelpohl, Elizabeth Adair, Jessica Adair, Kimberly Adams, Randy Aguilar, Andrea Aleman, Eva Alford, Alice Allen, Jennifer Allen, Lance Allred, Stephanie Ames, Tami Anderson, Blake Anderson, Dan Anderson, Paul Anderson, William Andrews, Terry Anglin, Mark Anterhaus, Robert Ard, Mary Arnold, Kelly Atkinson, Brian 'Q ,,,' -, es 4 Above: The never ending fad of printed Tshirts still held place in the 1981-1982 wardrobe. Right: Posing as a golf caddy, Senior Rusty Wood picks up stray balls on the way to the ninth hole. X' x 708i krf ' X, '. as ,.,. t- - Q gf, 1 I , X XX , K , N x lit t X , N Q -U W + ia P A E, A l 5 ,Mlm 5 X ig N ,K 1 ' I 5 T . All? lift ff -1, W ,alll . 5 -rx A f ' 9 zf 'H in M? we - ai! s .r w , . ' f on ,fl Autry, David Avrett, Terry Bailey, Denis Bailey, Vance Bain, James Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Tanesha Banker, Nitesh Y EE if e :leaf -fs .-if by xl I 4 AMB W - -uf. u, , . , ,t M7341 , Y.x:1j1i,.4.iiff?wk.:g ag.f-N 125. J fl -. ,Aoi-kv. .mg is. si Fallll M s FQCJGDQ Q Prep ces r U ' .Vt I iff' M. X tl, , 4., su f r we-s-. p f R ,s 1 V ,l . - A J. . 'il' ' P Bankston, Kathryn Barganier, Jonathan Barnes, Brian Barnes, Laird fi fx, t l at I ' .A Barnett, Shelly Q' Bass, Julie H 5' Bateman, Lee -'l' ' Bayley, Stuart , ,, 4 I l ... 115' 1 v, VI: VV L : .+V . i gift' B , wr. 4 ,V if-s f rl Zhu fall, I ill . X I I if s 's ,K 1 f 1- 1 5 4 6 l 2 MX 1 4 J 553 , .ex ,ii Left: Junior Cardettes Christi Horak and Deaun Kelley shimmy to Another One Bites the Dust, Below: JV starter Shaun Burns displays his approval ofthe referees call at the Buckner Football Game. ern -Q Q' A ,, l Ft l'l ' if? l 1 Y bi Q Q-v.-, 1 iz? , -..,v,, S i J' Beam, Brenda Beavers. Brigitte Becker, Calvin Bedford. Brian Bedinger, Tiffany Bennett, John Bennett, Rachel Benson, Kristi Berry, Melinda Bittikoffer, Stacy Black, Cherie Blackard, Denise Blair, Tammy Blake, Brian Blankenship. Kimberly Bohm, Barbara Bongfeldt, Mary Bowdoin. Monica Bowen, Tracy Bowman, Simon Boyd, James Bradley, Keith Bradshaw, Kenneth Brooks, Jay MO EXUDUGDEQQFS Work With Pollicze 1 . ,, f lla C ' 1'-- 'l ' ' i A C N C' J ' . , , 2,9 T ,, Q ig , ,W n:' - 1 if r ., A Sq 4 A , Q .M . ,Q 4 s . ' .. ' K i3r4?Pi'2w.w -if ' ' F Above: The sign, Explorer, displayed on the hood of a f 4' 1 fi ,F squad car lets fellow officers know that students are WT: ' ' li Q C 1' inside learning the ranks of police patroling. Right: J , .i i 3 - r Seniors Karen White, Jack Hands, Vicki Pou, Marco f H K Molina, Tara Dearing, Mike Wilson, and Karen Deen K, plan on an evening of worship and fellowship. 4 Q 5? n Brown, Anthony ' Gr. ' A , Brown, Donna - . Brown, Donna Brown, Gregory 'V i 1 X . W Brown, Jo ' f Q H 5 W I Q , ,tw Brown, Melissa I 4 wifi ' A, V , ' C I Buchanan, Bonnie 'W B K ' 'M ' ' , i ' 'g Buchanan, E A 1 wendy 5 4 tsstrizzi f-mt . Bullock, Brad gy. Bunyard, Tracy I 3 535 Burch, Lori Burchfield, dw- L W -fy James -V -' 'Q ' - ' j Burke, James Burke, wmard i' , J? ,i W KM - .. , .X Burnett, Michael . Burns, Melinda Burr, Sherri we Butler, John l Caffey, Kevin Cain, Troy Calvert, Tonya L Campbell, Thomas ' Q 5 f A' X if 1 X Ai g 3 Y r C C, Campos, Eva 'fa Cantu, Antonio 4 F fu . If 1' 1 .' 0,3 . s .- is fr ,x s, ., ti H ,N Y sr f , t .r , 1 , : 1 1 6 , Carmichael, Susan , Carpenter, Steve ' t Carri, Patti Carruth, Graham Carter, Gregory Castleberry, ' V ' 351 wl M, ,R t 4, i X .:, f 'fa i'l , f .7-'Nw' - , Cavenah, Audra , ' J . -ww. F .ad In JP' f ...nf ' x X f' 133 S. Q X T vi. l Casey I iisi I- K F 2 X , Q 'Q X ix ., , f l X X 4 A 2 Chandler, Charles 1- O Qs? ai sri: e ,A+ . - if an - We . if i L : b 35 ,, , L , , , ,A ...fm ,, , K at F J it ,f Q 3 v l l is ' if if 2 v I . X W ' H I A 72,4 l Qxgy, A ,Q f ' 2. 'S' i , V f f i he '- i 2, tae! af, b li W 11- , ,E X .kv, Q V 1 'fini' ' 058 ir K, X 'lil fl-' r ,,i l 1 i 'A W I if fall, V ,Jil N b , W Hx , .V ' X 31 x K ,551 4 v. , .ri ft fir? A... W ,lil V , 2 ,sm 5 X A X' A 1 fd 1 ? Q ll ut.2itAl5 3323 iw-ffygir 'as . 3 l , ' 4' E 1 X., 'M , F.: N L ,rf P' nf' 'NN r ,-10 5 1 45 Crane, Gentry Crary, Cynthia Crawford, Michael Crawford, Stacey Crewes, Mario Cronin, Keith Cruz, Malea Cummings, Janet Curtis, Kenneth ' 1,5105 f 'R A V f Cushing, Debra Chapman, Christina Chapman, Laurie Childers, Karen Choate, Chance Cline, Margaret Cobb, Deniece Cole, Kathryn Cole, Steven Coleman, Laurie Collard, Lori Collins, Lisa Comer, Marithia Conner, Sherry Cook, Roland Cooper, Clarissa Corbett, Chad Corley, Rodney Corlis, Kristen Cottingham, John Cotton, Brenda Cottrell, Sherrye Cowart, Brenda Cox, Gordon Cox, Wayne Above: Now holding the position of Austin Junior High Principal, former Assistant Principal Murphy Webster returns to cheer for the Cardinals. Left: Deciding what defensive move to use in the next play, the varsity squad gathers for a huddle during the Grand Prairie Game. 0' ff Dahlman, Keith Dam, Diana Daniel, Garry Daniel, Susan David, Jana Davila, Robert Davis, Andy Davis, Daniel Davis, Darla Deanda, Daniel Dearing, Holly Deen, James Deen, Michael Dees, Blanton Delatorre, Lisa Denars, Michael Derienzo, Amy Devron, Aletia Dillard, Victor Doggett, Monica Donald, Jerry Dowdle, Gregory Dugosh, Craig Dujanovic, Derek N sf: .mf 2' 8 114 3 fs 12 3 , A V Etsfyf i f. Sw la W ' vi! 'V 1 Rf 4 if 4 C 3 c . f- gn. ' . N is fit., fl JL :ei J A Above: Cardettes rehearse the week's routine one more time before students arrive for the afternoon pep rally. Right: Buyers stand in line at Texas Stadium for long sought after Rolling Stones concert tickets. !2 f ,X I Duncan, Desirick Dunn, Julianne Dunning, Tom Ebersole, Lisa Ebert, Curt Edmonds, Christian Edwards, Virginia Elizondo, Mauri , wr vita x 1. ,X Q t iilfwg- ?i,,:.?, t l its is xf-ig, i X. f ,. , 9 .A x ig-Q-X , ' iq 5 , .si f -X: x'-1355, . , f 'lliii 45, t f' i is A 1 ' H X is v if . , use -1- 12119 is Yi? N 'wg iq? f W we 5 A .3 i Wifi , cart file: 1 t Below: Drum Major Don Cragin rehearses with the bell section and flag corps. Right: Sophomore Michael Beeman steals a ring side seat in order to photograph Drew Pearson during his guest appearance at a SMILE Week assembly. Below Right: After the evenlng's entertainment of games, including the popular Duck, Duck Goose, Choir member Stacey Willougby serves her sentence of sitting in the mush pot. Canaaifa Calptarraa S Evaat T' wif -r 1 X ., ' Ellard, g , , Christopher M X 5 E W T- ,Ei-R W E ,fi L- M 'it E 1, fe Ellis, Brad K K ii are Q , ij X, 1 Ellis, Sheryl ' We X' i Mi , X X Enriquez, Henry r ir, , is 'Q . 'W x Q ' Ernest, Maureen xii ' 3: R f . Q-Qlgiirler, . V, ' ,3 wx i 1 L It rr 'ek fi A fx 1 Rx -iff iff ' Escalona, , f 2 Annette . gn is E r.. Eudy, Duatra we 414 fl' , K 'T ' Ewing, Trevor ' Q L' A L X-,wx Y W A X -fd Farina, Leniegh Y, , ,Q 1 Qi -AA Fenley, .XX 4 l Jin, g 553, ,, WM g- 1, l Stephanie I, F. Fl 3 :V A 1' is 1 A' -ek irxsif l x A Q Finch, James y M Finch, Lonnie , - li Fine, Richard Wi, of QTL ' ' 3 gi Foster, Michele 4--T' , 'sr xr - if . ' A is ' Francis, Kristi fr e vs, e F ' ' ' 'F 22, 3, , Fried, Michelle I 1 XC! xg A l A V 3' if gl 44, Frobish, Cindy 4 Lv l 'i if 2021 FW' Michael , i Fuller, Robert ,iw Fulmer, Tammy x ,V , , 1 Fulton, Tammy if fi' r Q 5 Q Furr, Amy , we A r- U f 'K G - Galla, Jimmy ui' - 1 .V Gamble, Tanya ' L ' Garcia, Lynette I Q Garcia, Mildred g Geer, Kari if George, Teresa I Gill, Kelly 9 M ri r Q W Gilliland, Clare , y wif' . ' 5 Gilmore, Michael ,AM ai if 4 , 5 Glasgow, William Y Glasshurn, we K , James eb 4 x + A xx Glenn, Tracy ff ,-X fl Wfdf Right: Volleyball Coach Marsha Fields and Referee Sarah Goodmanson refresh players on the rules of the game. Below: Practicing a round of doubles, swinger Jeannie Buzard is aided with the back up power of Katie Butler. Perm CCUMUS, Stgyllilslilu for Makes 1. Y.-I U K l j j ,- v jail, r ,, ,J l, 4 B A Q 0 af ' 3 5 . Graham, Brooke Graham, Thomas Green, Derek Green, Nancy Griffin, Lisa Gutzke, Timothy Haines, Carla Hall, Jennie Hamill, Michael Hands, Bryan Harmon, Cindy Harris, Deborah Hartmann, Camille Harvey, Steven Harwell, Curtis Hassell, Anthony Hasten, Sherry Heaton, Janet Heffner, Teresa Hembey, Lisa Henderson, Michelle Hill, Dale Hill, Laura 'N Hill, Michael X Gonzalez, Mando Gordon, Danny Gordon, John Gosa, Robert Gotcher, Darla Gover, Dewayne .xt , ,, ,L a 3 J, f ez, , VJ ,f jx, m rw, 1 x Q X Xl , ' J ll. H: 'ef l fx K' 2 rs. N fg?i:b 8i , G Y P r Qi. 5 XV 'N gf if r I X' - A ' 'K J ,ii L , 45' L'ii r ,M ,,.,,':,,, , S l ma Mg Il xxx: v , ' 'fl ,f 5 L Q 3. 'wi w ff , i . 30 is ,rs S t rf' fe .ai f- ,ii if r I 'K W-KQV: ll Niixelvi. i , Q .. 3 ef' ' I 'Y fit 'X ' -s-4' .5 3' Y' ' ., ' gf l I I A i fi S , Q fi 21 . iii + E an s ' W 7 rdf' 'M 2 , Q' s 95' FW gf , , i 3 Ithffl i s is if . A A NW K i - ' Nxt t it ' fi i- vi- Nm! Jensen Serin Johnson Cheryl i qw Johnson Craig Jones David .SLB rf ' ' i- 'QU fi ! gl' 5 gf, , '-ifvw K f 51,1 . 'I l A Hill, Richard Hineman, Sherrie Hiser, Victoria Holden, Marc Hollenbeck, Paul Horton, Kevin Hotchkiss, Steve Howard, John Howard, Shawn Howard, Virginia Hudlow, Melinda Hughes, William Hunt, David Hunt, Troy Hutchings, Stacy Hykel, Daryl Ice, Catherine Jackson, Michael Jacob, Steven Jacobs, Catherine James, Machelle Jarboe, Lisa Jarrell, Patricia Jenkins, Jeff A w mcg- Jones Jeffrey Jones Kim Jones Lorenzo Jordan William r Ctrl' vvibf' -rw L, 4443: xbr We-..,..,. Above: While flashing his pearly whites, Senior Mark Kegans models his S straight hair one last time before getting a permanent. Left: Big Mac Keeper Steve Sisney bestows a kiss on his girl friend's cheek for good luck prior to a gymnastics meet. H5 Jordan, James rt Joslin, Brenda Joslin, Kendra Joyce, Cheryl Kadow, Michelle , 5- vw Khatib, Steven Kim, Ki Bom ft Kim, Myong Kimbrough, Julaina King, Darren King, Gregory King, Karen Kinkaid, Sandra Kinsey, Robert Kizer, Clint Klapp, John Klein, David Klimko, Joan Kluth, Elizabeth Knebl, Lori- gi , at Korkmas, Joseph Kregel, Stephen Laitinen, Julie Lamb, Mary ff- rg . J' M, M N ' i i T T -4.5 T V of N ,y is X- Above: Trying to decide how to spend her Christmas vacation, Senior Carolyn Graf thumbs through Water Skiing. Right: Tight end Brian Bosworth is assisted off the field by Trainer Doc Walker and team physician Robert Vowel during the Grand Prairie contest. fm., R M51 X. ' E L 4 N pi, .p.-A Lansdell, Lisa Lass, Patty Laughlin, Timothy Law, Pieper Leipsic, Joseph Levier, Eric Liebbe, Robert Lindsey, Stephanie ' '- .. 'ks A u ,Qi'Ii'z- ' ' -Y t' X. X ' u, ' ii: . Lt.. I A is A ff X l i W En f i 'vt J , ' .f Q t t Y me W I -A Qin ul fi. fl T i .., 2 ' l El . 1 zz.. sf f- 4-i2f2ze5e?iE3 XL XX ' ' N,-z ,eww K i wg i ll A is t r to Q J- 4 ,Z Xi, x ist i ' i ,Y 'zap f , it ,Q Q by , 1 iff: . ff: K t 1,!,y 1 , ' ff Y Tiil if . i 9 Ann IRG O A 5 ' Sgmnrnicss Scemece L , , le g. Q wi Qi' , uf I svN- ., 6 V 'i il .Q ,' ,t .i 15 N .1 xv.. in? 4, . .2 Mui, ii' ' Lister, Troy 'fftifr Liu, Sue Lloyd, Stuart Logan, Ronnie -. - Loggins, Jimmy London, David Loza, Isabelle Ludeman, , if fix Q ' ... lfii'i ' 2,515 ' . XJ 'N i V' Michele Ludwig, Tom Mack, lan Maddy, Laura Maldonado, ' , Mallow, Brian Marak, Jennifer it Q A - 'Q U , - Sabrina 3' i X 1 , K Marsh, Michael 4 . ,, ,. Marshall, Cheri ' Marshall, Jennifer Q -- Martin, Bryan Martin, Ronald Martin, Terri Masella, Joseph Mason, Bernadette 91. Massengale, Mary W it 'Xi Qt'-'QQ its . uv 1 X i A it .. we- 'E' kill C 'H LE Q. ' ,fi 'i'-'., 1 is X I 3 .few fs 'Q Q Mastin, Christopher Mathena, Julie Mattox, Tina McAnally, Rebecca McArthur, Crystal McBrayer, Charlene McCarty, David McClenny, Trudi Ex i as W Massey, Melinda Xxx? R X Above: Senior Rusty Wood cleans his guns in preparation for the hunting season. Left: Freshman Volleyball Team members Maribeth Petruska, Tara Perkins, Coach Tracy Byrne, and Rose Gonzales take a water break. 1' XX I N Qfffi fx H8 Print Sllnogp Actives for HHSIDD ' ,A , . r t , .gxgy M T t WE Ot ,L K XV? ' .29 K' r K ., are Mi Right: Varsity girls' basketball players Becky McCullar and Karen Hovey rest after a work out. Far Right: Band ,. . 1, , , t members Bill Whitson, James Edwards, Eric Gieseke, V- ,tg ll' i - Chad Corbet, and Diane Hall display their talent during , the Homecoming Mini-Parade. Below: Student Council 1 President Linda Moore opens a meeting while Mike Cole, Jennifer Sheets, John DiPasquale, Patty Moeller. Lauren Orsini, and Mike Wilson await their turn to speak. lf I . . :X 5' .W McCollom, S 53 Dawn 1, ,, - 'Q' McGraw, Joseph SE t . ,L ' McNair, Wayne Q' t f H, . , , W Meenach, Theresa I , '- 'L T Megrail, Michelle I4 ' '- ' y, ', Melendrez ' 1 t ' 'K M' h i ' A, 5' 4 ' 6 IC ae Q A' . , V Q- L ' Q I '- .' i v 3 U Mezo, 5. V gr? as Anna Maria X' X' T y qi' Miller, Tracie , , l l Mills, Lisa , 5 J Y ff' my ,., , K , ' T --'V Milstead, Jan 53, W r 2 wg? a 1 4.1 , if ,t ,4 w, 17411 Minshall, Tyler l 8 wif y i A J 1 Mitchell, Janet W i' 'ii J l is Tgb.g fs, .l , ' Mitchell, Keith ' . H ' 'c . V a4tt'g,,,' lj f t l Mitchell, Lori l l Q - it W e 'Qt t 5 .62 jf ff Mobley, Angela H - fifty t Molina, Michael J Montgomery, A I if in V Joseph I . ' ' , , It ' 4, Mrgiooreidievin ii t ,,,t I ' tt., 9 l gan, arrln ,fl , ,, k!,, W, rf, A g Morgan, Debora ' A , , . 'tix l Morris, Jennifer ' , ii all t.., ' tl , J l Morris, Robert ! A t Moseley, Susan , t r ' Muhsmann, A Shawna ' ' V J Mulkey, Jimmy ww vw V- ,S ,N ' - Q I 'tg -l , Mullins, John 'A Q, eh . , for -473 I 'nj f Y ,gr ' --if. . t Myers, James ' - ' I , . tg ,ff Y N3 H5 f A Myers, Mark gn, H vt ' V X 'Ns 1 tt 2 it l-:if- . A .flu Q N21llv,Paul -.1 mf' ' t ff fl FQ JL - t . V ll 'W Y' ' 1 52221121 i ' it ' ' 1 1 tt 'Q tw- ' ' 'xi' Narmour, Tina Q. if l iw leiiiilii 't , v, 1, 4 U 2 1-' V V, ,,1,,- it l lf . zz-ff: 2i'f f ' i, L 4 .g +35 , . . . 3 P D IW X it I X' fo 5. 41 1 . ' , , ' iafiiifi? P xf , V g EB'Yffr'iw P . V X by M Q! .. L W' , 'W , J ,elf s' L L L ' K. as-1 -Q A.. P57 y . 'x ,if Nelson, Twila , Ngo, Nguyen W L Noble, Jeffrey Q ,, Nobriga, Keith -4 L hp, ., - Nolen, Thomas i L 1 Q Norman, Hollie fl lim ,, ' K Norris, Anna A , 4 Ali?-.' if Oliver, Janet i 1 'z me-sa 1 +,- '3':. ' N 'Q Rf. 01, Pedrick, Richard Pelecky, Theodora Pena, Kathleen Penny, Troy Perez, Mark Perkins, Shawn Perkins, Tara Perna, John fs ' X' ' Olson, Christopher Ortex, Tina Osborne, Diane Ott, Kristina Palma, Patricia E A .X-ang Palmer, Jennifer Q Palmer, Jennifer t 'F Paniagua, Albert ' Papa, Maria Paraskos, Peter Parham, Clarence Paschall, Tonya ,S . it , . Patel, Lina Paul, Kerensa . Payne, Bonnie Peden, Matt Above: Booster Club President Jake Billingsley arouses spirit among teachers, parents, and students by showing which team is number one. Left: Junior Paul Coates cleans a press after printing work sheets, while Peter Westereng stands by in the event that his assistance might be required, 'H9 i l Perry, Chris Petruska, Maribeth I , Petty, Kandace I ' Q , 5 , I , 3' I I, . Peugh, Kandace L 12, 'V I Phelan, Brian 5' 'l fb 5 ,ll if ii ' I A Phillips, Gary ,rf I II 4' 'H' A i Phillips, Joe 5' - 5,5 ilr Pincus, Adam I' . W ? Polakoff, Michael Ponce, Lauren Ponikiewski, Gary - Popovich, Philip f -fl ' Bl M' Porter, Tammy ,. V 4 Q , ,. Poui, Paula fx - , - fl A Price, Kim I I lr W, I gp? Quinley, Brenda ' - Quintana, Michael z f 1 Raines, Christopher ' Rajwani, Sulaiman Q, , I ,, n 3 , 1 Ramirez, Gabriel 3? ,NP -'lj' , 5,2359 Ramirez, Lori I, 'T 'I QI I A Q, , ' rf- ' , R d 1t,K ' ' s- f t 'fs 1 me -Q it ,L X f fa ' ' an Ray, I ll f It i fl Liza v,,Q'lt I ' A l X s V' v Rav, Tonya A , 9' V. 1 xl.-:Lit A S! X, Rayburn, Bryan ' , Redmon, Mary Qi l Reed, Michelle Reed, Tracy I t lfi, qi ' X .' P 1 1 ,5fl ,. . f , l' yt 'fqinii -2 Qs. 2 ' 'I- X . f J -5--V 4 - --Z' E 2 ff 2 Q Above: Junior photographer Paul Bielss examines a strip ofnegattves to find his pictures of the Journey Concert. Right: Percussion individuals Mark Adkins, Dee Hall, Bill Wh1tson,Ak1ra Nalaae, David Oboyle, Mme .4-Q., Stokes, Eric Gieseke prepare to mount their instruments for the football halftime entertainment. ' A'-X l ...J f Wed as 'Dr' X xv , . A i' .4 , vi gi Aitiitiizrre, Worpnmiillairr aiiit lliiaallllfigi , 1 ,L Zl' B ,r .Q 'n C A ff ' jg V' ' 'fi in . ,K C . as r X . .lk.. M X , .3 4' firm, f ' xl '3 1 x ii? . S I ly , ,1 K- V. Q . J N ff? f ,r 4 2 if L K N gi 'J' --6 ' - -..AI Reed, Dan Reeves, Casey Regalado, Norma Resendez, Maria Reviel, Margot Reyes, Carlos Reynolds, David Richards, Steven Richardson, Jeff Richmond, Tim J, A, sa: K xg rg Riddle, Denia Y i i' Riegelman, John I Rivera, Robin Robertson, Jeff 1 Robinson, Janis 3 C In Robinson, . ,, , Roberson, Stacy A - Renata Robinson, Larry I Robles, Nadja Rochelle, Sherry Rodriguez, Delfino i Rodriguez, Rebecca J 4 - , Rogers, Sharon Att, Rollinson, Denise F E E Ronaghan, Gena,-me ls Stair s 5.4: Root, James ,gg Roseberry, Tonja i Roy, Mark Ruseey, Charla -. Rutschman, D J .ew James ,jjlf Samples, Rhonda C K Sampson, Jeffrey Sandefur, Jeffrey fx!! 1 S-5 4q5l'li '- -v U .Q . J., , ,,,, Sanderlin, Mark Above Right: Wanting to take an active part in Younglite sing-alongs. Robb Shultz constructs a make shift guitar. Far Left: Cardette Leader Kara Martin instructs Cindy Shaw, Karen Cray, and Shelby Burns the proper way to perform. Left: Gathering pep rally attire, Barry Bates and Steve Cooper search for camouflage Tshirts, ,gi as 121 Sf Right: Taking a water break to prevent heat exhaustion, band member Melia Sims shares her ice water jug with Jeff Fritz and Donna Culver. Below: Senior Liz Allman entertains Bill Rudolph with her interpretation of Little Rabbit Foo-Foo between Cardinal Word deadlines. Scott, Stephen Seals, Melanie Sears, Glenda Sears, Linda Selby, Joey Shackelford, Donna Mlk9Shaughnessy, Shaw, Scott Sheets, Johnna Sheridan, Michael Sherman, Mona Shields, Stephen Shively, Chad Shook, Becky Shultz, Leiann Sifuentes, Regina X,-kk 72.3 X O .ax '- 1 ,, ? f i 4 Q, Silvia, Kenneth Sipe, David Skidmore, Keri Skinner, Matthew Smart, Georgia Smith, Angela Smith, Kimberly Sargent, Charles Sartor, Tina f 13, 3, 5, a 'f:flf1,4ff'sf4?e2fi we 6 Q Kwik,-fi iF -54W2,a2'f! .wh Scamperle, Brian Scarborough, 1 ix, Teresa V ' if, , ls' it ple if , u iillifl t ,tag , as Schawe, Marcy - ' 'L X . Scchellenger, . ' Q Q- '. ' Charisse i f ' Schmidt, Phillip - ' A x i ., , 1 1 V Schmunk, A Jennifer ' ' 1 Schmunk, Karl - A Schranz, Jeff S 4: , ' 4 it '-.iv ,I 'R' in I , X, igalifli -2 W7 i 'swf f it S . 'fl' f' iw A ' - f t V my i fffiztge, M i X 4 lk , x 'yrl S l .2 nw n A S ,. ,. , , sf R 5, , , . V TSVQELI lm S A i i , , 'ti .af 6 ff A M .- gd , f , -3 V, KX. , lai l vs W x ff, i T, it QQ r. ii L a tx r 'Slf.Zl'T.l5wf't5i I , 1 el 1. 't .7 V ,- .v Q K my id V ir Sr sf X 1.-.U Q, i t xr ' Hilti' -ill-I .n- at 'gh K- 1 ,- ' l f-.1 v 1 1 I ' ex .1 ' ,N ' X Z f I' X J, X 4 Q IX I , , 4. I S' Tanner, Ladonna 7 Tatum, John Taylor, Ann Nm, Taylor, Kyle Taylor, Scott Terry, Karen , 3 1 ' 5 HPI g xiii ? '. . 5 ' r .,-it ,gwft Smith, Lois Smith, Rodney Smith, Shelby Smith, Taylor Snider, Melissa Spangler, Shelley Spellins, Jeffrey Spence, Jimmy Sproule, Alison Stafford, Lisa Stahley, Lee Stammberger, Heidi Stepp, Stacey Stitt, Jeffrey Stone, Janette Stone, Jason Stringer, Jeffrey Sullins, Lesa Sullivan, Jeffry Sumrall, John Surratt, Kathryn Sweeney, Lisa Talbott, Michael Talkington, John Above: Senior Craig Pittman braves the elements with an umbrella as he walks from the parking lot to the main building during a fall rain storm, Left: Armed with pistols, Cardettes line up and make ready to perform Ghost Riders. 223 Theriault,Nathalie ra- , . E Thomas, Kenny X t Thomes, Lorelai Y ' 'lil ,dj Timmons, Tim ' P f , ,, Tinqonkjeff l -' J i, Wei 1 gig isc er, , f q, , , f l .fi-if fi Michelle 4. ' , -he f' Q -1 ' - Torneden, Doug it fy - x Wk Y 1 t -. . Torrealba, Suzanne 1- Y 1 Q Tucker, Michelle Tynes, Jay , ia , Upshaw, Darin , V ' Vacek, Dale ,fl , N .' -1-L , flfg f- Vera, Adrian v -Q . ., K Syl-9, X fm: Verdi, Thomas ,Q F ' 1 'E' ff in J A - 4 1 Vigen, Julia ig g - X xv C ' , Z Vine, Lisa 'xf W Yi ' 5 Id ,., K ' b A - M Voelkering, Michael nw, 4, Wadley, Kelly ' '5 ' Walencick, , 3 Deborah K .. x Walker, Deborah . . ' Walker, Jennifer L .W l X ' . ' Af if pw i , -.3 Walker, Wayne x ' X 'N P , K ' ' 5 f .. Wallace, Lisa X ' 2 9 an ,,,,., ge X., . Ware, Bryan r f J. ' fi ' , 'I Y N ' Watkins, Kirsten 4. if A Watkins, Lisa Xi, T 1 - t L wik' ,i.' L Q ,g a ins isa If I x ' I A Webb, Michael Webber, Kelly wg ,li Q., Webster, Todd ' K I : 'I . 2' Q x Q' f pf Above: Drama student Ginger Finney carefully eats a melting nut covered, chocolate ice cream bar. Right: Barry Burns refuses the offer of another ice cream bar from Jill McGuire by showing her that he has his own at the Drama Club Social. ,N .94 llltrantman CClluulbD Stpvconns-mites Sfocciiali W Welborn, Steven Whatley, Julie ' Whitaker, Robin I x . 3 r White, Donnie M, ' A V White, Nick Left: Rehearsing the FHA induction, homemakers Sabrina Shepherd, Laura Glazier, Tracy Blackard, Terri Hutchinson, Laura Patterson, Delena Waldrum, Rhonda Sanderfur, and Lorrie Dixon read their speeches into the microphone. Below: Amy Carlson looks on with apprehension as Coach Russ Weisener marks another error on her semester exam. ,V XM ll 'iiiaf White, William gr , ' I 3 .. . ,.,,, r 9' 5 . Q, M i',' aa, -1 , ' Y, if Hu Q x '-V his ' 5 A V, 1 .W , 6 ee YV,- VV, i i: ' H i ... I, , J - AB, ,.' - 1 , tk l, V S ' 1' .iii fn. cillilifi ' X ? , f , 5 'W ' + Q -a itz, , J 5 A if as ' ' ' YQ T-, 'I ' ' V K' , 1 A 553: fi f AY 'A' F ,nivwt r ,i 5 tit ,V , i J , ft r 4 3 ,1 ,l 5 X? ,Q , 1 -F la HW i li ' fa 4 ' y f NM in l -f, ' ' :QQ ' lar X ' l t t N 'L i ii 'fre K 5 3543? fl r Wienhold, Gail Wild, Caryn Willenberg, Jeff Williams, Gary Williams, Jean Williams, Lisa Williams, Michell Wilson, Larry Wolfe, Annette Wortley, Robert Wren, Amy Wright, Carl Wright, Paul Wyatt, Dale Wyatt, Melissa Wynn, Melissa Yi, Rana Young, Connie Youngblood, Matt Zachry, Alan Zapor, Rene Zimmerman, Kelly Zuniga, Christopher Zurita, John ,A-xx X D l iL5 f it f X-f Rain FQEUQ to Danmgacem Spirit l K Abadie, David Ackerman, Paul Adair, Sammy Adams, Kimberly Akins, Martha Aleman, Mario Alexander, John Alfieri, Guy Allen, Cecelia Allison, Shelby Allman, Charles Anderson, Brad Anderson, Carren Anderson, Kim Armstrong, Scott Arnett, Jeff l V5 Q f 4126 t has 7 6 If .. , KH i. if , ,.g e r il 'Q' 'gf' , 'C A , f 'Ml 4' 2 P f f i ly ull ' ' f 1.817 ,JL J 4, , Q, .. L K 7 4,4 gg Y D iv , 'wmv X I: I A u 23 . A -' , -5. i f t la iz? Arnoldt, Janine Askew, . Christopher 0 , 5 Atkinson, J V ,rf Andrew , A I ' if 'ml Attaway, Doug .Q ', X ' 5' .iff N A 6 1 'dull li: 1 Avrett, Michael ,Q , A W Aycock, Lisa j Q 1 1. - Baker, Kristi 'Y-' Baker, Thomas K l A f 7 . :Y - , .X Y X 9 l , , X 1 ii lv e l Banning, Brenda ,. Barber, Daniel N Q , Baring, Bruce f 'ig Barnett, David t 5,93 Barr, Katherine Barrientez, Diana Bartlett, Laura Bashour, Mary Ann ,,, , , x l h W 4 ll I as - WH Above Left: Not having enough room to house David Hall, Jeff King shares his umbrella with Mike Ambern to keep dry. Below Left: Obtaining a roadside seat Freshmen Gary Williams and Chris Perry await the shower of Homecoming Parade candy. as e V 3' ie i f 13 51 Y P xl I l l 1 f, 'air r .ga ' u if ,l s gi fl-if ,Q 4' F 'Q 1? ii ft , Q . .i 3 f'-iii' 1-i! ' v xy 'Q Q ., k-.af I Bayless, Lyle Beeman, Michael Beeson, Judy Benson, Elizabeth Benton, Becky Berkeypile, Kathleen Berry, Deborah Bethard, Vanessa Billingsley, Laura Black, Lanice 1 Left: Volleyball spikers Lisa Bryson, Janice Poteet, Debbie Gill, Page Ensley, Casey Nicholson, Keyla Freeman, Gaylene Browning, Tammy Stevens, and Rene Troy huddle together for a prayer before the game. Below: Doug Bashara imitates Frankenstein at the Drama Club Haunted House. fc: ,f an x L ,mf ., I' F ,W fe 1 as l 'si Ma W. . A ...f iq J iw 'f Xl 'ii' Blagg, Randall Blankenship, Kerry Blount, Chris Bolton, Kenneth Booth, Margaret Botts, Thomas Bowen, Clate Bowman, Julie Breeze, Michael Bremer, Karl Brennecke, Richard Bridges, Marlie Briggs, Abby Brown, Keena Brown, Kevin Brown, Lee Brunson, Anthony Bryant, Lisa Buczkowski, Julie Burns, Shaun Byrd, Kimberly Caddell, Duane Cain, Steven Caison, Doug , 'X .l27i ,r l ,, . 4 9' , 5 jx 35' is X ' ' fi'ir ' A tg ,l F'- Carr, Candy Carroll, Erin Carter, Brent Carter, Shanna Carver, Kyle Case, Dyan Cassel, Bill Castron, Demetric Cathey, Jennie Caughlin, Lisa Cavanas, Tammy Cavnor, Chris Chambers, Robbie Christenson. Virginia Clanton, Sheila Clark, Rober Clark, Russell Clark, Susan Clark, Wyndee Clements, Robert Coffey, Carol Christopher Cole, Bobby Coleman, Casandra ,4-xx Above: Early birds Robert Goza, Winde Pincus, Joey Castleberry, Aubrey Privitt, and Lorrie Shook wait for fellow players to arrive at the daily sunrise band rehearsal. Right: Latin Club officers Jana Beam, Greg Brossett, Shannon Enloe, Derek Blake, David Bishop, and Joe Rodriguez participate in the Homecoming Parade. fggl XJ. f -was .H js t A v Q. ,av .?.,,f. 1, , I , 2 1 ff: ,liffiifl ,S A Q. ' 159933 Calhoun, Phillip -'fi g ' , y. Campbell, Kim Q - A ' , l Campislia, , A ' ,L Deborah - ' , K l ' M3 A V - ,QP , M Cm, Gaby we J 'V ' f X il' - bil M 1 l 4' ,f f' rlffhq 4 Capps, Holly D V M if- 1 Cardwell, Mike . . J , T31 rf X ' . Carnell, Valerie i If QQ Y 't 5,4 it I Carpenter, 'iif' -M lssi w Z Katrina ' , , Y , 1 V . ,-- if- l J . Q-+e'2w ap 4 at J V s if ' r r , I A 2, V 1 76' Q? 'll 1 . ffl t .fl 3 , , K - ,al 5.-rg , . I Vg, ,sql C -R for gl , rf-,F L whim fu 3 X ff A 9, nllg ' ' l .-eff 32:4-1 lm 1 'f n rv ' A 1 if ' ' V w , .. 3 l mfs V' ,fix , . l . ,af W tif-f ' ,, ' , Q f . gli, it ,fl -4- A 'i l ', il if rll . l ' s 7' l Z 'Ai' l ,f x , wi Band Rises lEemLrHgy from Practice M .44 Q i Ili: . ' 'Q Fw A' .Q tha:-.fp-' eller? ,sl x 'Q fs if ls rv f ,Q lk XA ii . .Q 'Gs Q si . . Collin, Kimberly Collins, Michael Collins, Shannon Left: Watching the sun come up, band students rest before taking a second run through the week's routine. Below: Carol Coffey and Kenny Clark pair up at the Sophomore Dance. K s ,vga Q , , , -f Z r I Contestible, r W V, 4 N.3LoV sd, W if 'I Bryan ,E - W QQ I A Contreras, David C ,, Contreras, Jorge e K 1 ' .. Cooper, Jeffrey , E, L if ww Cooper, Kyle xiii ,C ,X 1 4 - a f Couch, Deborah fr , QEQQLW1 Xa ,' X I Coy, Jamie 5 I 5 X . 3 'Ev ' C rs - A' ' 'Qt . V Fai A , k vjfv in -,N gl ' fl L x , ' js? 1 x - ,XXV i ,xx :fx .. 2 ii, . . ., , - f , X 1 . .X 4 , Q, X., of r y Y . lxlx- 'M 4 M - .. l 1 t 'K ei 3 'L gl - -e l Jfzyi'-T-.Q-Q. ' ,Sm ,, 4 1 .'fCJe.ixt'f 1,' x - f 1 n-fix. ' S ...dll ,fl ' ' 3 - .. V A 3 Q A M ,, 4 x C , i i 'V .3 .1 go vt, , ' , e . - 'llf Xl I I l R Craddock, Jay Crawford, Leslie Crawford, Susan Crocker, Aaron Crowder, Mark Cruse, Amy ' Culling, Tim Dalton, Danna DeLaGarza, David Debrick, Capricia DeChellis, Teresa Dennis, Michelle Denton, Robert Desimone, David Deskin, Patricia Diaz, Cecilia Dillard, Tim Dixon, Lori Doherty, Brent Doores, Gale Doss, Sandra Doyle, Matthew Dunn, Betsy V,- 1:33, NX-I PWA lhllcosits llcsce Crfeanmim Sonciianil Eddings, Bryan Ehlers, Scott i Elliott, Nancy Ellis, Cristi Evans, John -- ,, Evans, Dennis . 5,4 ra ' C N x wi' R Evans, Matthew W - Fakenbridge, Feldpausch, Paul Finney, Ginger Fitch, Troy Flanery, Angie Flowers, Tracy Flowers, Scott Ford, Greg Forsthoffer, Jennifer Fowler, Michael - Fredrick, Ashly Frioni, Michael Fritsch, Terri Funderburke, ' -V ,ts -. .4 Tammy i J' Gafford, Lisa 5 . s ag Julie J ' Gambaro, Alan , 'V I , 1 , Nei L., Above: Partaking of the refreshments, Seniors Kathy Nolen, Judy Brumett, Cindy Shaw, and Junior Hollye Bozman attend the FHA lce Cream Social. Right: Before beginning an evening of trick-or-treating, members of the Camouflage Club support the Varsity Football Team prior to their bout with the Trinity Trojans. O . nr if ff 1 ti .eg t A J 'gil HW fi ,gs ., l , , 77 rg! if fffxl , ' fikpx grit , 1 F F Ml , i f is i 43 , 13 A W i i Qi K , l Jw-1.,,v,i vlifhf Gamboa, Darryl in Gardner, James r -5 N,y,. Gardner, Jeffrey A N J ,f I F JN ' i Garland, David Gaston, Ronda Gibson, Alicia les i Q. timlii r i A i Q iv - f, Gibson, Charlton ZA ' ii Gieseke, Max 'J f 1 Gonzales, Julie Goodey, Marie , .f L it , r fafwi, so . ' 3' i Y ,l If V L lf , , f , V - . EU i L I9 K T3 ,iff . Qlliifffi-'Q .ii f V E M F A ,A A Graham, Cynthia 3 ' 5 K Emil ' Mffjjgf gr 1 Q Graham, Lynette ZA li A -MSQN- if . 7 .X Gray, Devon Q95 JV ' 'Q , 'N L I F -,fs F4 , W -2 E Griffin, Daniel V' A .,,wffwjIfx, A, I Q Q ,X ,X .,.g v k,vKi V -tg-fr if Griffin, Lisa . ,--',,-- Gutierrez, Laura M- C 7 Haley, Gregory 6 l . i 'FW 1 H ll Holli Q - -- f X 5- - L 3 ' -K - . . H ,3 L a M S35 Hall, Karen l 1 , e W -N5 e A Hall, D'ann in ' H 5 ' 5, s C ff' ,x Hardman, 'f l t ' r I fi - f ' I Christ her , 4 l if , Q V523 i 'N 1 OP N Jw - at 5 ' -3 -'7'f tw at . X -x r 1 Hargrove, Kelli 'rin Harjo, Robert r Q b K Q Harrell, Tony A. P X it 6 . r, A Harris, Jill J A . W i R ' ,I Harris, Lisa 1, Q Q 2 2 ' , 3 'gf ' ' I Harris, Traci , , V , , ws- ,f r 5 . . H 1 J si, A , s -f 1 i 1 ff. ar, ames rl X' 'al ' L 2.1. ,R , ' Xifx X K l x Hartman, i l I' x X, ' fl X ll l Jennifer C 5 we Y fi: , u . 4 Hatridge, Kim 2 ,ra ffgll V i - f i J i, ., I , 1 X Hawkins, Carol Hay, Shannon Head, Sheri Heinen, Tammy Heldman, Leslie Hendrix, Sheila Henson, Howard Herman, Micahel -2' Above: Following a workout, Carclette Sponsor Pam Hamberger waits with leaders Leigh Ann Hampton, Debbie Klein, Kara Martin, Cheryl Burd, and Donna Hicks until their rides arrive to take them home. Left: With a look of determination on his face, Jay Cradclock aims for the corner pocket during the Latin Club Halloween Party. 75 CJ'-lr 2 if xx J3! ' , ' ' 'Se 'LA S4 Hindman, Carol Holcomb, Brad Hollaway, Laura Holm, Tamera f ' '- 4- Herring, Krystal Herttenberger, Chris Hickman, Jeffrey Hicks, Jacquie Hill, Mike Hindman, Cynthia li' 411' X 'WL fi, if Honea, Barry rg, Hoogerwerf, X I Robert Hoover, Shannon Hoover, Thomes ns-- - ' Horton, Jimmy Hosea, Doug Houp, Sonya Hourican, Richard ,L Howard, Dianne R Y Howard, Jon H ,W i ., A nn' ' '-7 Howell, Dayna ' , Hubbard, Robert , . , Huber, Nick Huitt, Kelly f Hulsey, Thomas Hummingbird, H ,,, Natalie . f, t.', Q V- Hunt, Charles Z V K: Hutchinson, Robert N Johns, David Johnson, Mike Qi y ii my 1 X r X 1' Xe if 3 -It Q. 1 ,...-a Bef vs 5 I li l u. Hd .', ,qv ,L , 1 f J, X Q. l i H it X i xl : f g'fi,3, V ' il f LQ X , 'X , . fi ,. .wht Above: Art Club artists Paige Surratt, Tony Martinez, Jeff Cox, Alan Rhoades, and Brenda Reddin design the weekly football banner for the goal posts. Right: Involved in one of the activities at the Latin Club Halloween Party, Greg Brossett and Jana Beam attempt to pass an apple without using their hands. 1355 .Q Aifiifisfts l-lDcecQc6Jrfa1fice GCCDEQN PQDSTICS t f W Vzil Ng. it? i' , T , if as si' . fee T i ft t is it Q 43. .. , i ' f 11 i la s xx lg l li!-li: ZX U ....W 4 Pe A 'ir ' X , Nfahii J. N , Q, ,, 0 ,f f N 2 fav' A'-tl - ' 5' Q iiflftl ' t-w'ff'f.w-X W, Jill N ' L le H gl-Ts gl J ' 1 as I , di eg A a 5 '?'. ' gmt . 5 'l V ' h' , ' ,if ' ,r kl4Ah f 'fki lax: L! lt ' ,lla SQ?-tiliiltvigl . or 3 'TW x i - 3 i 'A f' si, f -f , wil -- L T , - fs ,f 1 ' 55?32?l'35:!Zt :st l A ll T Jones, Michael Jones, Wendy Joyce, Debra Joyner, Cynthia Judge, Stacey Jundt, Ann Jurca, Keri Kaatz, Mike Karakourtis, Paul Karr, Bruce Keeter, Stanton Kemmerly, Lori Kile, Karen Kimbrough, Beth King, Linda King, Terry Klapp, Kelly Knouse, Rochelle Kuczaj, Karen Lambert, James Lambright, Catherine Land, Nina Landrum, Terry Lane, Kelli Langford, Lachel Laxson, Kelli Layman, Jack Leal, Jose Leavelle, Scott Lee, James Lee, Thomas Leipsic, Ricky Far Left: National Honor Society member Ricky Ward dives for floating apples at the club's Halloween Party. ' Left: New Irving Schools' Swimming Coach Austrums ,Ii 2 I Zindermanis mans a megaphone to instruct underwater it , f I-md' Scott competitors during a workout at the YMCA pool. 4. Lindsey Curtis T , R ' f Ji ,QQ ,wrlfgl A i 5 M'-4-Q if if Sftuticfilcemft llnnftcerrviifews WOMO9 Host Lutz, Vickie Lyke, Darin Lyl-ces, Laine Manley, Jody Maples, Shawn Marshall, Johnson Marshall, Ronald Martin, Glenn Martin, Karen Martinez, Rachel Matyasi, Steven Maulden, Dennis Maxwell, Karen Maxwell, Stacey Mayberry, Douglas Mayes, Billy Mayhew, Paul Mayo, Paul McAdams, Paige McAlister, Robert McAnalIy, Sarah McCormick. Robert McDonald, Garry McDonald, Jeff gk . Above: Sponsor Charlotte English questions the procedure in preparing her tater tots at the Drama Club Breakfast, Lister, Jerry Lloyd, Surrey Long, Derik 'Q Loy, Rodney , ,Q-Q7 . ,y Ml J . - L34 an i -S--ef l Ludwig, John - S Lurvey, Emma - ' V tv l Luttrell, Teresa -V ' 1 , , 1 W I x L 'Rx iff 'lu ' if 'A . .M st ffeg 1 ,Q ,.-ft ,x , . , ' Q M ' fi. 1 Q , Q R X L ,.?Z,, ' s if 'aff - rrlt is J R eg, f ,Q J, I l ' li Q 's f ' W s l f .QE mi , '. x ' A A 22 .:1' ., it ' 4 Hague!-U . l h 3 I xt -' 'JW M W , ,, M fr- - A W f n , 5' twrj , S-'f 4 if' . ' f 9, I fs ,Vg I I V X y A , 2, f.. ' ' . g f. . Q. - , N-xy 3' . ' l A' it litl l . r r ' 'qi o 'WI 'W , ga , ai 3 McDonald, Larry - ffl?-R McElroy, Jeff , Q 2 , -N r 1, McGibboney, it f M KM Judi 1 'X v McGill, Danny V S V A McGregor, Steve f l V f V 5 ,nt l. McKnelly, Cherie McMahon, Brian McVicker,SI3Cey Meagher, Michelle Mhire, Rhonda Michael, Richard Miller, Jimmy Miller. Shawn Mires, Elizabeth Mitchell, John Mize, Samuel Mohamed, Muneza Montgomery, David Montgomery, John Moon, Danny Moore, Chris Morgan, Matthew Morris, Bryan Mullenix, Eugene Murdock, Lisa Murphy, Michael Nadeau, Kellie Nation, Michael Naylor, Paul ' L V i 3 , ,-. 5 ' , kk g - xv L Q N6 LAK 1 4 I 1 1 ki -- i t , it ,M ,rip .af 1 .- A . i I , K A, I J I L Jul. 'fx Rx J r ' 'i H . . A N Iii: , r M . ,A - 'W , lt 3 it 5 y K ,. A W, K 5 arfrg A. ff i ii .o to ft! X ff Ms 2 c A t l - 1 if i iz. ' -e Q 1- gif . -'A gt' Q, A Li 1 , t , , 4. lift .- -J J ' Q , f if Neal, Brian M' ig, Neal, Jeffrey Q:-,' i it f Nevil, Kim A x Q xv? I f w t , .QU -i i Yi . ,,. X, Newsom, Jamie eg, W Ngo, Dang ' Niemuth, Barry l X , fic' ' ,mage it ' turf 9 3 sl 1 ., ,,. x .2 elf si ,Abovez Taking a jazz class at Riley's Dance Studio, Junior Stacey Crawford pauses a moment to observe the execution of the dance routine being taught. Left: MACazine's November interview was obtained by staffer Becky Barre! with Leza Gibbons, hostess of P.M. Magazine. i3 Right: Varsity Cheerleaders Hollye Bozman and Michelle Manautou engage in a few stretching exercises prior to performing at a basketball game. Below: Attempting to dry out the carpet after the journalism flood, Building Engineer George Cermack and Richard Hensley vacuum before mildew sets in. .1 3? -. ' . i A ' ll a it is ' ' -1 9 ..,Q . V if A ll ' V r KA 1 Ill, l I . f ! Noack, Scott 1 Orsini, Jesse Ortez, Phillip A Owens, Chris f , .. T' . . - , 2 'lf ' I ,, Papa, Nickey fit 'll A r , 'L -A f- , 1 X, Pappas, Tara -. 5 ', QT ' X F ,1 , .1 w , ,, Pappas, Ted 'A ffm, A i, N ' K gf' A 'X Parish J l H ' Xi t Rl if ' ' 'T i 'Dan 'HN' 1 ml W x . Park, Melanie Parker, Gregg I Parker, Lanora - 1 ' Parker, Teresa ,. T I Q , 5, a Parks, Carrie 1 Y , 41' 1 N 2 1 . ' Parris, Kenneth M. Y, V , f, ' -I , A , 5, ' M Parrish, . SF- on ' if , 1' M K XX f A I V, g ' Elizabeth agfiflifigisit, it .y a . g ' Q fun f if T Parrot, Karri -,,f::'fQQf , ix I WMQN L A 4 Patrick, Michele Pauletti, Joe Peddy, Jack Q ' Pena, Elisa ' 'N F f , A' , Perez, Alicia ' W, -il ggi A 1 , ff 'ff Perez, Dianna 7 4 1 'K A A it W' Perez, Ramona ,. tx , Vx AK Pm' Rohm zz S S xt all . Pevehouse, Kevin Phillips, David f Pigrenet, Tracy ' K , F L 2 Z v, Pilcher, Carey fi, . 'cg E519 FQ, Pippin, Monique jc, ' --f 4 , - 1 ' ' 57' ' ic' J ., X Plunkett Kim , 7 1 f ,ra 'M' l MV. 73-1 X . , . 4 X ,Z V, , 2 vv,V,w!'X 44 K. ,V I . Porter Gregory 'I 5 x , I 2. mf ar Q l 'fly ' 5 f - ' ' 4 X fi-5,-v ,f --1 V- K r -' ,M 74 Poffef- Namy Mfg- 4 QYQ. 552,11 lirfxibll 'li Potter Charles 15 ' . 9 X Potter, Melissa Pou, Scott L V Price, Michael I, .- if t ' ' W , Q, - A A Privitt, Aubrey 1 3 X fl, -,. . . , I e- , ,,,. , , Puryear, W f xx L Q , v1 pf 1 , arg: . , v . A . 4 Rodney i , is ,ff , N x fill Quiretans, Fides ' W ,gl ' ,V vt nl I ' t - X 1 , 6 Quirk, Jeff f 1 xi V. S 1. A ' 6 , 6 , z I Foot HBDEUHEFQ Sicflleelliuiimees Ciiaaiifdlceittee rv .ff re Ragsdale, Sabra Y- -' .gg Rahn, David l In il 1 Ralhke' Matthew Below Left: Wrestling Team Captain Tad Wilson goes W I Q A N6 lx Raven' Laura through the monotony of switch drills. Below Right: l V 61' K . Rav, Becky Suffering from the reserve blues, Carclettes Lauren N ' XJ Q .E Q ii ' W 1 J ' Orsini and Charlotte Thomas keep Belinda Collins and 5 X- ll xmlx . ,, -ll A- vi' - 559. ' her injured foot company. ' Ream, Michele Reeves, Amy Reusswig, Susan X H Rhodes, Sherra W 'X W Robbins, Daryl Q I X ff Robbins, Michael I lx ' DD 5 -j Q K 1 Roberts, Dachia '53, ff Q I A t, 5 - Rogers, Brian L 'R ' Romano, Paula I K S 'R i r Rose Robert --vi 1 ' -'ft 4' ,,,, W ' F Roszell, Clay 5 .. A--'L .fi N Q -,p . - t L 'Q R, Russell, Darin , H b . 1 5. Q -- Q .fi ' 'jgyfg Russell, Gary X ' Q, R A , ,. . .E .Q x Russell, Jackie ,ft iff -A f 40 V is J 1' Q Russell, James to is iff? f - ' M as. 22 t Y LA X fs ,ljlzxkixilh fait K Q ,. :E fi Ryan, Sarah Saheib, Denise 'Q 9 fwfr. ' . Salie, Richard V ,W Wx L iamdples, Hrada 1 gr gg-Q, 9 - 4- an ers, i e ,K 5 N' : 7 - 'fl Sarvis, Shannon ,K JI Y I 'S al l ' R, 5 ,JN 'V Sauerwein, Jana xg 5 P' 4 Q to X' '9 schingie, Phillip ' , A K r ':4:f:Q1:'Qf Schmidt, Bret ,. rv Y v Q i V, fi 1 if K K 1 fi. .. f 4 ' ' W ' i M3 .. ,gs t J , it ,. V. W- Schmidt, -'gf' . 'SX ' it K- 5' K. s -.l.J4', I ,1 t Heather I V l '53 H ' 12 Q, , K ,fi 1 xv' Schulberg, Marte ' , ,11 , 'kr R ' Y 'Q 3. it if U dx A I Scott, Timothe - I if? K . - A ' Ny.. , , , N .' :V Y t ' Seals, Russell 6 'l ' . 1, - , 5 , K, ---s P .' , A24 gif? R f - I ' ' , f 7? - 5 lg E535 4 is ' 2 5 cf, . ' .. S wij ' we l g 3 t 1 I .. , YQ- Ev- . X K K sr ' l wilt 1 ,J . , K ,Q 1 .rv in . A AX. . . . 1 : '7' ' xv 1 N , t-Q , f up, . S 1 t . ' v--i,- - lf- . i' Ins, , .iw we , 'M sf-........ Q J . .4 A K3 X x- F f Starek, Gary Right: As a guest on Min Rogers' Punk Neighborhood, Barry Bates jams to the sounds of ACXDC during a Younglile skit, Below: Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry paces the sidelines following another touchdown. A See Robbie Shallenberger Sean Lisa ' A e Shaughnessy, Nr' I N.:-7 , X 1' Shea, Lisa i Shelley, Matthew - 2501, t I Q wffagfwg Shelley, Ruth ,V 2 Tiffany Shepherd, V' ' - Shippey, , g gif, -V f Timothy A ,L 1, i i Li 1 'Q V,t,ak V ' Shores, Lisa km I' ' i fi ' l , if shatweii. Make L R ' T f, X 5 X Yi Sivannanth, Soumphone if il li Sivannanth, Vilayvanh I , Q Skaggs, Sonya Smith, Laura Smith, Rachel . ,,. , K Q A if I , Smith, Craig lj, 1,,ij'L :ix V 1 f , 1 ' 4' Snapp, David ' 'i-iV h 'f-' f , x m Q Snider, Nancy 4 q,. ,g311tvf ,,' A i'i ' fi E Solomon, Donald x ' -. , i jf , v , l Sorflaten, Scott I ' 55' ,A A i i Spangler, Lori Spencer, Robert Spratt, Jana Standifer, Kari Stankiewicz, Collette Stanley, Jamie Staples, Bill Q.. L o 27, Yonummgllife Skirts Use lldlummovuif ' 'Q an A Stokes, Julia A f ,B Stokes, Michael Stone, Bill ' ' ' ' E 1 ' q 7' Stone, Kathryn 1 , Stone, Tommy ,J ' ' J rr Vf . Stradley, Michael ,YQ A ,V 1- Sturgeon, fs ' 1 l I ,W V ' Claudia Aw 1 'X A Sullivan, James T Sullivan, Patty , V Sutton, Jennifer ,, A ,ig JT ' f V 5 61 I It Swann, Winifred '17 mgzp' g. J fig M Z ' fzi mf' ' Swinger,l-Cathryn V wi' r 1, ,Q 1 Symank, Melisa isrjfh i ' k,,guf',ySi W fn, i V Haig., Tackett, Cynthia it 1 l K ,X El ' A ' in -W 55 Talkington, John i 5 ht 4 YZ v ' Q Talpey, Cathy , A i 'JW s f. Tanner, Rhonda , ,M,.Q.1,V Tapia, Gaylon t ' I ,. X , V ' . l ' 3 Taylor, Charlie gg, N 4 ' f Q ' ' , Taylor, David Q , , . I 5 ' f ' - -. ' Taylor, Joan Tier f V I , Kwx Q . A I V, X V .gli W. Q., A . ,?:- Teague, Allen 4 SH -, if 'N' V 1 I J: i' I Ulf lx. T 'mRrf'1, eel' Dgmse -V 4 'N lb! w I-'Ji I3,fJv'.fi :W E!-if Templam' Todd 1 , L Terry, Johnny xl. , ,. g ,,,, , Terry, Regina 3' -ew-r . 'Vt 2 K F :K Thomav Dee , V ' .gf Thomas, Tim X ' ' , 9:1 J: '-fat, N ' X rs , , G 5,vy,T--film x w Q ' , or 'ff fi X' f 'FQ' wg x Above: Sam Wright, publicity chairman for the Booster Club, calls out the name of the next winner during the Pancake Breakfast prize drawing. Leh: Between songs at a Younglife meeting, Seniors Marco Molina and Jack Hands engage in a friendly embrace. X59 Tuluzflkey Shoot EHQUCQ by RQDTC Thompson, Mike Thompson, Kasey Thornton, Ginney W 2 1 Tinney, Cliff ly . . i was rv Tittle, Linda , , .V - Tomlinson, John Travers, Dana 'lk . . ,Ar 1 - is Q t , 19 rx Q9 Al hifi? l wt , 9, 'af ll P 1' A Trent, Teresa ,541 5 Trester, Dale imv Trimboli, Lisa Tsirigotis, Leanne Tuggle, Robin Tumlinson, Nancy ' ' , , . X- x , .K Turner, Kay ' M 4' if .Aft 53, ul Tuxhorn, Phillip , . Urban, Nancy Q - lf ' Vaiciulis, Tim Vairin, Scott Vallance, John , ,. Vance, Reed V ' -. 'Ze Vandiver, Keith ' - ,vu Cx, 1. K, xv' ' 47 - 4 Q -w, .fewer .W -is Vanorman, Lisa , Y, , 4 X Y Varner, Kevin Vasek, Paul A I Sw, ik 3. f my vines, Gilbert , e X ' av ii 'i.. T C ,W . K ' 4 . la - si . .. 14 IV Vfffdgg ' . .,....,, we -if me .sv 'l X Above: As a prank, Senior Shelley Clutts stacked her lunch in neat pile. Right: Rifleman JeffGardner practices his aim for the ROTC Turkey Shoot. l Vernon, Cathy Victory, Deborah Voirin, Curtis Voirin, Michael Voisen, Scott ., 1' f - 1 'H X -Q 1' a . -?,'7 ,,ri 44-4 Xp-1 4 Q, le ,A 95 1 Fez'- it i I l l .,- at , l V , l ' , W? V i . Z - 'X Al 'Zn in V li I 9? I :hi l h M .. W 'Eg 4 gy 321 ' -V-,T X i,,, C , ,, gi 'f H. fgn. ' 1, 'f ,ii . K l I Fully. L 4 ii 7 , f ., , .f I . xr L1 ' gi any :if I 1 V' I 'G ,12 6 je, f' i. N. A 69 i 9 X W' 1, it , 'ir E S, Q4 fa 3, ff c, l e , 5 ryb , tl I M - i f i . Q 1 X - Y s ef' .' ' r 1 J, , ,dh Vw f. Q -3 -' W S 'E ,.,, i g VQA, , 1 Wolfrod, James Wood, Joe Wood, Kimberly Writt, Melissa Yandell, Leisa Yarbrough, Sandra .I 1 I ,W , ,i Wagnon, Lisa Walker, DeeAnn Walker, Shane Ward, Dawn Ward, Kelly Ward, Melonia Warthan, Tim Washington, Suzanne Watson, Chris Weaver, Sharon Webb, Priscilla Weir, Frances Welch, Cheryl Wells, Monica Werth, Michael Wheeler, Kristie White, Brian White, Cheyanne Whitley, Richard Wigington, Ross Wiley, Karen Wiley, Karla Wilkerson, Dana Willet, Suzanne Williams, Tammy Willwerth, Scott Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Patrick Winchester, Teri Windsor, Brian Witty, Darrin Wolfe, Michael ,A if L ' M- ik i if Hof fi Gyn' :W ,V 'f-H! i ., -iw., 1 ig Above: Junior Jay Wester takes a moment out of his algebra class to read the sports page. 1 X f R, Ycoummgliiiice Ski Sceiit for Purgatory Below: JV Cheerleaders Leslie Heldman, Keri Jurca, Cynthia Joyner, Stacy McVicker, and Leslie Crawford rush to put on their coats after finishing an outdoor practice. Abelanet, Jean-Paul Abston, Robert Adamcik, Debra Adams, Cathy Adams, Lacy Adkins, James Akin, Norman Aldape, Graciela Anderson, James Anderson, Jimmy Anderwald, Clint Arapis, Cary Arnold, Brian Arrington, James Azcona, Cecilia Baggerley, Mark Bain, Scott Baird, Page Bargy, Tracy Barr, Anthony Bashara, Doug Bates, Barry Bates, Rene Batton, Jay Bauer, Steve Beam, Janna Beavers, Bill Beck, Joe Beckelman, Mike Beclinger, Kirk Bell, Laurie Bell, Mike M443 Q Suffix 0- 'i .-Af!i4'k-Q if..., ' t l Alder, Tracy Allan, David Allen, Tori .fljfr mire. ga: L 'W H . it I 3 if it Q J EW Wag, Almond, Pamela I l :,' Amason, Bryan -4 Ames, Edward we Wiiiifg ml r ii 5 -ir ' 2 ,l il if Y' me I fri ' V 'fri' ., 5 gg, ktri , ',., i I 2' Mn . ., tw? siiys 1, 1 .mi L i , .pf 'V ,wi '33 ' I LE' - in All 2 11, M ' 'TJ ,Wen fy, 6? Z yr 'f,, . QM, A -1 fp. l v 1 l it ki fe- 'f 1 Q23 i, l A ' 1-2 ,. x I i if I L, iv 't ' X - 5-X ' 1 if Q Q -N ,.. it tri m vu New 5 L if, - ,4 ::. 4. fa, fir. 1 , s H ,A ML , ,4- x, it . , X, X' , , Stl Xi I '7 wa' l I 3, , I 'E ,, 79 f . 1 i . B, I , ' 'Q' I '3 vi 5,4 if f if f gkixil' A tml I l ,V , Q. t 917 AQ Bell, Polly 4 Bell, Robin Benfield, Lisa it W Bennett, Brian i Bennett, Shaun Bielss, Paul Billingsley, Jamie 4, Hu, af, s. lt TZ, Q 7 lg J, - un Qu: 4 I ,V ,W Q ' l . , ' T . L 4 , egg I . ,Lynx , Bilyeu, William Blackard, Teresa i' Blair, Charles Blankenship, Keith Q I ' 5 Bleuler, Kenny if - I a A Boldin, Shane Z ' 7 Booher, Sonia 2 in G1 1 :f ':' m f i Bobst, Cathy R 1 pf we ig I 9 7 ..'1W'f'f F9 Bosworth, Brian Bowen, Tony ' Bowie, Wendy Boyd, Andrea , Boynton, Q? ' -- 1 Stephanie Bozeman, Erin 1 L' Wu, ,Ns -' Bozman, Hollye Bratman, Patricia . ,y ,', .,. 1 l Vi Ll 4 gf Q' M Mig? bl Brem, Robin Brooks, Marilyn Brown, Kelly Brown, Peggy i Brown, Terry Browning, -s 4x J., ,7 ,H qv T to 4- M fr rx , i' 5 ts Gaylene Brumbough, Rod Burch, Louis f , f- . ' , T 1 4 A iw 1 if Burke Burns Burns , Sabrina , Barry , Steven Busby, Katherine Burgess, Jeff Above: Crest photographer Lucas Reed carefully returns one of his albums to its cover. Left: Finding it difficult to decide on a counselor, Seniors Jack Hands, Steve Logan, and Marco Molina look over the selection list before departing on the Younglife ski trip. M45 X ,-' X! Right: Varsity Football running backs Jeff King, Robert Butler, Katie Cabe, Donna Cadenhead, Ken Campbell, Scott Cancel, Edward Capps, Shaun Carey, Elizabeth Carpino, Kevin Carter, Lauren Carter, Kevin Casey, Ben Castillo, Eric Caughlin, Karen Cavanas, Gina Chandler, Julie Chapa, Gerry Christenson, Dan Clanton, Tim Clark, Abby Clark, Melessa Clark, Vanessa Clasen, Evelyn Clements, Mike Cline, Elizabeth Cline, Patricia Cluff, Mike Coats, Paul Coffman, Steve Colby, Marion Cole, Darrell Collins, Julie Colorado, Gary Ll t Obennoskey, and Darrell Cole engage in a rolling drill as Y ' 7. Mike Cole looks on. Below: All State Basson player Jeff Y ' ,,,! 3' Verver looks over his next piece of music during Hrs! ' 2 period band class. K 4, , 'f ? 'C ' 'F' ' P 9' 1 ' 4 K hi X,-J X .. 'Ei C . 'aww' xl if iff'-f' ' Hi 'fi i ' iw Eff 4 V e C Q wQ,a 'N 'W arf, ' ul . . ,A 1 , . K' X ' ' l ' 'Nz ' S y A i- ,E K C ,ha f v f w,-5 ' 'W l 'A?iT A lf J ' V - ' Y af 'i' W K vaiilw 3544 is-fi., lv.. i Y X Buscher, ,Q Shannon N Butler, Jeff Butler, John :WJ Q Se x 'lyk Q AA X? H '- gg hifi it , V V ,f 5 , ' Q ' f l ' t N Jr S tiff ,fu 1:-,'r' ,,, .. 6 K' 7 A V I 'Q 'A' 12 ls, 1451 A' t i W i ' ,3 C , . Z, ,. Q 1' Xxx!! ii: I f , K ' .N ' 't . C i V! Y V' ' 4 ' ,ne-V L' , w L. i EQ t. i , 'P A 5,5 ,W Q .1 s , A .V Q , 4 , X H w, i, I 'Q X? Q' , ' , . W ,. . if 1 - Q W ,f- -w 62 4 I F i As I it 5 Ifrlv X, v , V .A aw 5. , ll if T121 l X M' t ' C Sipcorritsa CQDvcerrUa1ijp3 Tlhceirr Scealsromo -fu if L, , H . ,M R 6 . '1 X 5 7 1 ' if 2 lkniar x . 2 V ,Ar E, J 'g-,A V,.y fl rl vlfl iffr 5 , Y X px l . SX I 5 . KD' . 'rr t 75 ' . ripe ln f ,xx po J qv , ,, ' i H , 'Yrs Y MMM Za .., , W 9 1,330 ' 9:49, ,' il5ri'29zrs', . , ' wb V, x11 M, K 'ah K' argl g .J- J' ,fl f i ' 's M' rho . Davis, Victor Dean, Michael Deats, Jeff Deese, Tina cog,-UU 313.22 sq- 3923233 O wg 323' 1' los' EQ: E3 3 Q1 5 iv 'mr fly? fir I il 5 f l ' Ti 55? , if Q 4 2- Comer, James A , Connell, Clay A Conner, John lil Contreras, Y ,WL W Christina , L' Cooper, Steve rr 'ln r i Cordon, Robert ,, Corry, Marcia ,, ,i X ,,i. ,, Y ,Q ' 7 5 - Al' Cowden, Morris , f? 1 Cox, Harvey I Cox, John . ' , Crane, lvan it , Crawford, Holly , A ' i ,Jig Crawford, Stacey .A , ' ','f Crofford,Cynthia 'J f W' Cummings, A Y., , A ix ' , Lenette 'f til, ' Curtin, Kevin 'i l A Davila, Carolyn Davis, Deanna ' Davis, Jack io A Davis, Janet ' ' W ' Davis, John Davis, Robert Davis, Ronny 1 V D ' ,M l' d p mix ' avis ein a Above: Brian Hartman, Mike Munro, Richie Knoien, and Troy Pigrenet wait in line to make their lunch selections. Left: JV Basketball Coach David Myers offers insiructions to his players during a fourth period iimeoui. if 45 ,.x cocodl Cijlazssscess llicellcocanfte Diguette, Denise Dixson, Suzanne Dobbels,Deborah In Dobbins, Diane , gf' Dodson, Daniel E ff 'Q Dollar, Kim , , is 6 onog ue, th, 1' X 1 D h ., , , gin, Wi 3329, A l ik wwf f, a Y , 5 , a, ,, 4 ' ly xi Dodson, Regina -'Y , , ' it 1 , -fl .5 ,fi I' l x I ' x l Maureen . , , Doss, Joe Dotson, Judy Doubet, Donita Dowlearn, Laura Doyle, Steven Drozda, Jerry Dugosh, Karen Durham, Phillip Eakins, Greg Easley, Nancy Edwards, Darla Edwards, James Ehlers, Susan Eilers, John Ellard, Andy Endsley, Page English, Dewey Enloe, Shannon Erwin, Bonnie Erwin, Tonja Faas, Michelle Fernald, Michael Flemmons, Keith Flowers, Sharon E 'QW if i e , , 1 1 F -P' c . . K x , l a A . ii ff X t, F .. f 'ww . ,E . x 515 , F-V1 0 . sy ,. ,L X, - -'A 121 we X e' 'I' - is , ii k,-V gf' f. I J Q74 ns ree' A 55 5' A F 1939! X , , ,A ,I , 'A 'f' if X i 'ff 'Y 4 we IS.. , - .V ,V A L 1 V ., x xl, P it J r 'Q A ,.-. 1 P , fi. .-f, Y 1. i Foley, James Above: Drafting teacher David Yarbrough relaxes while holding class in the Field House as a result of the flood in the journalism building. Right: Principal Paul Burke and Vice Principal Lane Ladewig share the same problem at the same time as they view basketball action. 5,6 Forde, Brent Foster, Preston ,. age 1 ,MY w I ,. K g if Af f f ,ew 1 I ,mu aa Q IZ M iff 1 ilii T! new ,-w I J :Ml . rl . l 1 N . 1 , si N . f 'iw i. I X all Qu 6- l 4, . 0 Y .L Q-Q-by 3? V .asa . .mn lq,Q,,,u-M , ...au os I o W .. N 1 ' :rr asf:- E ' -1 X KX? Mx , l sf l Y? W I 1 ,, , I 9 Eg, t K' - 4 I 9,6 J , li lv I A X Q. ff, t it J: F5 i t f , tig i A xg Q g i we ' 3: 11 F .. ia, :t it , I Q i x if J, .yt L-ei, . 1 ,A ww , g .. za. A ll in li L 1 . R i 'Q Franks, Jennie Fredrick, Jamie Freeman, Keith Fritz, Dawn Frobish, Gina Fry, Danny Frye, Linda Funderburg, Scott Gabhart, Jack Galloway, Melissa Garber, Cheryl Gardner, Karen Garrett, Dean Gibbs, Chris Gilmore, Samantha Glazier, Laura Glenn, Matthew Goff, Kimberley Goff, Zina Goodwin, Kristin Green, Eric Greenfield, Susan Greenough, Kim Greer, Ronnie Grego, Michele Grice, Christine Grimes, Sherri Gunter, Angie Haberman, Tony Haight, Joyce Hale, Byron Hall, Mark Y M1311 e M523 +5570 'X M, i so so 1.4 ' 2 H wt, -1- i l , l ly, ttt ,ti , . --. 'gk ' ' x ,Yr 7: in if 4 ' if A' - - 5, Ei n Jil gl, nf., . , A Left: Claiming the Spirit Stick, the Senior Class shows their support at the final Nimitz Pep Rally, Above: Dribblers Mike Adams, Mike Wallak, Steve Coffman, Mike O'Donnell, Preston Foster, and Andy Ellard admire Bryan Amason's style of shooting. Right: Junior Varsity point guard Mike Kelley attempts to keep the ball away from his Newman-Smith defender while trying to locate a possible outlet pass, Below: Flanked by Susan Greenfield, Holly Crawford, and Shannon Buscher, Kim Goff cries tears of joy after realizing she is about to be named a Cardette Leader, Hargrove, Cary Harper, Kim Harris, Scott Hartman, Brian Harvey, Janice Hastings, Dennis Hawkins, Dwyatt Hayes, Keith Haygood, Lisa Head, Delaina Heaton, Jennifer Heinemann, Glenn Henning, Claus Henson, Jack Hernandez, Ricky Hess, Arnold Hester, Jamie Hillend, Valerie Hiney, Wade Holden, Jennifer Hooper, Lisa Horak, Christy Horton, Carey Howard, Danna Howard, Vicki Howell, John Hudson, David Hukill, Gary Hummingbird, Edward Hunt, Danny lijima, Yukiko Ives, Tim 49 f an Hansell, Lora 'U r Hardesty, Brian If M Hardman, jf Angela i 1 J 'N-X : . L fir we ff x '1 l K i I . I, 5 lv? 2 Q J QQ-Ik ' he-f, ' . , , 'Q' , , , , V, - 5 ,X I f X . J, l A 'quot 1 K - 1 v- 5 ' . . 4 - ' l V -if V-if J .-fr H, 4 fa 32 - , V1 ,si , .tv 3 .gin x A kr A Vg. 4.3! ,517 sf ' 'K Q Q, I i it we A f i ..1,f 1 l , Sri -fffffl si J .g i 4 i , I , ,,. 0 V 1. .. l I 50-1-'V if Q- Y . ll- ' '. 1 I 'sf' . ,V A f i I .rf 4 -- f 'H ' ,, Sl- i Q i A s - ,i A V41 it 5 l 5, -r . n. f l KN il ' , , 'I N . 'Q ' 1 V X K 527' A ,, f 4- ? F 'I' 4 if l '31 7 .J ,ff ai., Q. I1 fi 1 , f l is 4 'fi V ff' - , .. l KI l A Ce Qferrs Amnmonummmccedl k-w .W X , . 4- , ' Jacobs, Joan , ' N , ' ' I4 3 Jacobs, Tracie if - I 'Qf f'7 Jacobsen, Penny ff ,Ig Jacques, Juliana f 4, 'W r' .6 il MVS ' ' f w has Jammal, J.C. X .I Jeffcoat, Cynthia Ii P ' 377 Jenkins, Kari X l 'W' Jenkins, Vicki 'X mt l 2 ' I Jensen, Leslie , f C ,Q A Johnson, Melissa K 4 - Johnson Terri . W f' r f 'Q , . ' xr, xl V .15 A ll lfurv I II ' I I ., Jones, Nancy A I I - . ' ' C? Iwi, Jones, Tammy xx I W -W ' 4 I 7 Jones, Todd f A'-gr fr if ' II l Jordan, Jon ki i - Aly ' if l , sf 3 Patricia A I ' , Kellermeyer, i 5 is Dorthe I, , Kelley, Deaun I if 5 'I f- ' fb Kelley, Michael 'Q 33 .,, , Kellogg, Sherri C V I k VVKK if any , Ii - Kelly, Dayna 'Q Q, Y ' M' A jf' Kelly, Nancy . 1'1':LgZl?4 Kerby, Wayne U 'x'7 '7 ,llkf Kerschen, Julianne , - , Kim, Yun Hui ' f 'I ' R King, Jeff 0 King, Jeff 1-i ' 7. Kinston Mark - 2, e MQ . - I ' 1 QI I' f Sri' may Klimko, Thomas G I I I - ' it - ' Knapton, K1 5 Hit Lv Z' f . n ' Richard V ' A V N I Kohring, Paula Q- as 1 ' N 4 Q .V Kokojan, Teresa J ' ' VW, if -I ' I 'W Above: Following her announcement as a new Cardette G 34 Leader, Holly Capps is congratulated by Leslie Wren, 1 Julie Wren, and Cindy Weinhold. Left: Adomed with ff balloons, Assistant Principal Dick Stinson is greeted by I I an oftice decorated for his birthday, 'T '1??'::,' , 'i . 1 1 - iw L I J49 Freshmen E'-Iloblldl Winter Illamoce Krueger, Edward Kunkel, William Laffoon, David Lammel, Lisa Lanclrey, Peter Lane, Christy' Langston, Steven Lantrip, Jack Larsen, John Laxson, Bill Lemane, Michelle Lemon, Robin Leonard, Toni Letier, Christine Lewellen, Leigh Ann Lindsey, John Logan, Michael Lucas, Robyn Mahan, Melissa Main, Darren Main, Toni Maloney, Joseph Manautou, Michelle Maness, Michelle Marlin, Felicia Marshall, Delaine Marshall, Penny Martin, April Martin, Charles Martin, Christopher Martin, Kathryn Martin, Wesley f50 , AV' -' I ' . f ' iiff Q , , fr R r mu: Q VAVV it ,fl Av ' A , '95 V. , , .i 4 E 4 .. , I -'W' A 1 s y xafifw l x W7 ' i ' x z , A 31. 5 rr, 4' 'D X , A A. Z l 1 , -.5,.f, I , x I if 4:92-M -1 .Q - fe . , 4 PE. 4 e i 5 ' li : , H A 9? , ' -1, if 4' V 2,1 g v, 5 ed f 0 fi , ifk ' 'J V -fjijf ji' l Q 'Q,ff'1ff A' ir MZ 3 h A 4 EA- , o f if M i :I r 542.1 an H . ff' ,Hg rv- , ' ,'Vr , t M 3 mf if t N ,-,, .Q ,s .1 N ts. 'f L tt , I ' i f iw it fs-fit x it ziimii r i l sl i X it s iw-Q4 K lui Mason, Suzanne 4.124- xg Maszk, Robert f 'A , W, N Mathena, Laura , 4 7 . l . 'W Qt fc-uv ' i Above: ROTC student John Morris prepares an inventory report for his semester project, Right: Members ofthe Junior Varsity Basketball Team regroup between quarters of their intra-city bout with Irving High School. E X Q ey l ,IW 'P ,fs T4 I -1- l he . . is , wx l k fs is H +3 1 45: ,l 4 r .. . . W in , ,,.1. 7 , X M 5 rl rf my f if ' sr 0 ,. ' - o f he E2 5 i -1 ' , 3 . ki X at l ,.v,f-f' PT sf Q ... W af. , i, fc ,P -' 9 , ,. - Cc 'Q .- -mf- 3 A . A 'T'-WX , A L.: Z:-:M Wi i- wwe.: 14 ' ' 2 W, , fl rv- 'r Q , 17' flap A ,Jr .Sig . .::g 53. in i.. 1 v I ,Q,4'-t, wwe 1 lt if 'SLI W af ,ff ki' il 36 R.. f N Q W' Mather, Steve Matney, Melanie Mayes, Carla Maynard, Donna McClenny, Brian Below Left: Deciding to forego the remainder of the Freshman Dance, Steve Langston, Victor Davis, Lori Collard, and Don Tate prepare to leave the North Parking Lot. Below Right: Plotting a new strategy, members of the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team regroup before making a final surge toward McElhinney,Pam McAdams, Blaydon McClaughry, Deidre McCormick, Eileen McCrea, Anthony Vlctofy- ii K S l ,M , fi s. .X t r 3 t ,V i '15 l' i 'H 'lf 1 of , ' f t.tt i at ff JE fri Q fl lg: ' :ffif t t . ,rf e , . 1. 3 it s, ,,. vw: . fi, 2: l ,Q, McDougal, Craig McDowell, Tim McGaughey, Janet Mclntosh, Beverly McKergow, Jodi McLachean, Terese MCMQHHS, Shannon McNeff, Amy Mehne, Tracy Meler, James Mendieta, Vicki Merklein, Patrick Michele, John Miller, Curt Miller, Mitzi Miller, Wayne Milner, Jack Milner, Robin Mohamed, Zabida Moore, Toby Morris, John Morris, Steve Moss, Susan Moye, Danae 3, - I 5 Mullman, Marcia Murphy, Crystal , Murphy, Mary P Murphy, Michelle ' N 3, , Myers, Mike 71 A, A ' a 5, Narrell, Brad I ' W' Nash, Patrick ' L l M IQ 0 A K x, i Xikli V 9 N 51 Neece, Tim Needham, Melinda Newell, Michael Newkirk, Robert f , i 4 Newman, Ronald Ngo, Dieu lx 'W Nichols, ljisa Nicholson, Acacia Nicastro, Kathy N - Norton, Stacye Oberb, Eric A ' Oboyle, David O,Conner, ' Robert V O'Donnell Mike , Olsowski, ,Susan l ' l A Pansegrau, Curtis Patterson, Wendy S X r Above: Football arm chair quarterback David Mayhew purchases tive tickets to a varsity match. Right: JV Cheerleaders Michelle Meagher, Elizabeth Meyers, Leslie Crawford, and Valerie Carnell invite spectators to Do the Pogo With Me. 2 xiii rr X 'SV ikilfql will ,Q , i -1 1 M' ' 3 2 i Patton, Melanie Pedrick, Debbie Pena, Joe Perez, Yolanda Phillips, Annette Phillips, Dwayne Pigrenet, Troy Pike, Joseph 4' WY' ' ,, 'L .ff I mf 5 it I' I ff an b 'tt i -S K 5. 'f it ' 1 .if 5 I I DEXKT1.. 'Z' K lJ13f:l t' ,, rl Cui Q 3712.1 1-if. . Fa 3 f A A Q is I 5,1 Q 9 it is ri 1. f ,X f Virgin 25 1 3 3 Ticket Sales Continue .,r , Pincus. Wende .0 ft w ' if ' Pitts, Alice .A , , t' 3 ,,LG Flatts, Derry ! 5, ,W V 'if 1' ,W ,pf Below Left: Eating the provided apppetizers, Principal Paul Burl-te and his wife Pam, and Assistant Lane Ladewig attend the Cardette Banquet at the Southern Kitchen. Below: Rodeo Team participant Steve Cain convinces friends that his hat is not really a Stetson. R azz- 2 if f ,, R 'hai M ' , . . ' - 51 , 'f 'DWR X w R ' , i ,,,v I 'J iyi' f . .1 -' r WF A t V W f W . t i 5 L Y 'v', ' S A I ff, , D. ML X' e il,-' R r Lt K , ft ig 1 . 'fa .Q A is wk ' if it - i 'wiv Iv , N by I . iff? X- A : A . A it , , t . -,L ,A X iQ, .y Ni 3 , 'i ,Za ' ffl , 'J-ff .f z ,S , ' 4 l V, 1 ,Ef f 23: I 3 filrmgqtl . f -a fi ' ' ii L h Q. cu 'A' Q? :gun 176, ., Q' ,' if -15 . 4 I .Q - f fi! W 6 N 4 W h , ' fcq43.1 5: QQ, ' ff' f UW A 4 - , 2' li t ' ' - ,.. ,- A . f 'M 'ft 'E . 'I' 'V , , ff- 5 faf V M Q F' ff' A, ' 1 f X A 'es K g A . T, A if lg , 1 1 ' l . '- i - 'ti ff elif Q: Plyter, Tammy Pollei, Julie Polston, Marilyn Porter, James Pouiphanvongxay, Thitsada Quigg, Elizabeth Ragan, Tracy Rains, Jodi Ramirez, Rose Randazzo, Dominic Ray, Terry Ray, Tey Rayburn, Jeffrey Redmon, Genive Reese, Keith Reeves, Alta Reichart, Allison Reid, Russell Renaud, William Reneau, Dale Renfro, Trina Reviel, Marc Richards, Teresa Richey, Darrell Ridlen, David Ringo, Scott Rings, Douglas Ritter, Raymond Roberts, Kim Roberts, Teresa Roderick, Travis Rodriguez, Connie Q5 Seidel, Kristin Selby, Robin Shaver, Annette Shepherd, Sabrina Sherrill, Tammy Shook, Christine Shute, Kim Sifuentes, Leo I' ifii ii Mg359V:Q'j,z ,d52g' f 4 -.,..,.,. an Ross, Susan Ross, William , Ng- Roten, Connie Ruckman, Kim V tc Rudolph, Kenny ,I Russell, Dennis 5' Ryle, Andrew 4 Q' S ll, T , lv., W' ampse ere ftp li Sanders, Donna A Schaefer, Jill 6' Schmitt, Ricki 5f Schwandt, Susan ll ri 'X r l Z 5, . ! , X lm' ' ,9- 4 ' A . A , , ',,, QI ' J i ' JA r I ei I f Q iw! Q . xxx XJ' W Sims, Melia Sipe, Scott Above Left: Varsity Cheerleaders Shelley Burks, Davim Wells, Vicki Pou, Stacey Crawford, Tamara Sturman, Karen Deen, Hollye Bozman, and Michelle Manautou perfect their timing on pyramid building. Above: Taking the third quarter break, Nick Neville, Michelle Manautou, Ricky Ward, and Hollye Bozman drink Cokes while eating popcorn. Sisney, Steve Smith, Catherine Smith, Deahn Smith, Donna Smith, Greg Smith, Judy Smith, Melanie .N . J ell ' 2. , djs , l is Y , I V, , X ,, l . leg A ' f I 'H+ ii ? ' filfffthih AW 1541 1 . , k , V ww' K 'lf ii? 4 f y .er f ef ' ,Q e as i f V T5 f list 'X I 5' ffl, Nlg. V Q 'Q if , N my F .- Lili ,. 11 ' ,, -sun, R e- ellie .Kei l if Winter lfirriimggs f T f aww vi 7 V ' ' V T A i., ,, felt? ' , V 1' A' I . K - ' 1' , it e 5? ll T i f T , is 1 ' 'o X l b i t fi if 1 i ', , t - 4, , 1 z ' . 5 1. , AE, ,fl ' ' 5 if :Fi A jgjx 4 : ,'. at mfg, LV 31:5 V-'Q-,', ,Jef as , 1 , Q 32 Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Smith, Michel Smith, Nancy Smith, Robert Sorrel, Rex Spellman, Bobby Spivey, David Sproule, Suzanne Stack, Robert Stafford, David Stallcup, Jill Stanart, Janice DEFEIEBDHCQT? Season Stancoff, Kim Stanton 1 , V, x ...IN N.. 3 I if' V ,,,..2' -A-li NST' V' QZELYH ' S, , ' L ar, 4 1 N,,, Z 4 .- .. , , , ' 'i , .Q V P A P ' ' ' ' W 1 ' fn 9 V Q W 'K , Marilyn Left: Basketball Coach Tom Milford instructs Bart Askew and Andy Elard what position to play. Stephens, Robert .V , Stewart, Laurie , 'iff' ' M, , f ,, r l an :I ,, E 1 X t I Sturman, Tamara i .- Surratt, Paige , - 4 Ilya I fair 9' 4 , f:1'3, 1 ,V f, Juf3fii:f'itf3K32 1 I Swan, Allen Swicord, Lisa - f Swinger, Delisa i if I Swinney, Steve -, Talkington, Tim Tarver, Colette ' 1 Taylor, Brenda Q?- ti ill it Taylor, Elaine Taylor, Margaret Teague, Cheryle Tedeschi, Lisa Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Cari Thomes, Craig Q K-J Below Right: Lunch attendent Betty Hill whips mashed potatoes to accompany the barbecued weiners on the menu, Below: Assistant Principal Dick Stinson serves himself a piece of cake provided by the senior class officers in honor of his birthday. ax. , ...,, -. , V? X lf' , fx il 1 1 , , ' i f 2, ,tree 1 W me ,I , 2. Xu-,gag f f.., .W A 'TW 3 fr A 5 GK Nf, 4 421-.L 's Thornton, Bill , V TlPDinS, Janice ag, , Todd, Joseph .i .pr Toler, Becky 4 T It Toiref, Jeff -' r iitt ,P - :- A '-' t I glmbv Y, ' 1 ' A Treadwell, Diane Trillo, Karla ,,.. M ' Q - Trillo, Sonya I ,gif ' X Troy, Rene 'V . r Tuggle, Lauren , A i QQ, f if N x N ,, ' ' R i i 5357. V ' .sig A 5451 3 L X 1 b , gr. ix i i X, L as ' - Tumlinson, Debora Turner, Julie Underwood, Travis - Vacek, David Vaiciuiis, David i it T M Q 5,5 Q i ell? , r Vail, Tina 1- 5, J- ' Ee x A X iff' if , Vargas, Nora Velasquez, David V j V ' A ' A ' , Vasquez, Rita uf? Q1 ,AQ . Verdi, James sl V ' 1 Vidal, Margie Q i , R V , Lg' 153 if, T 7 'Q 'W atm . Vidal, Mary Voirin, Michelle Vollkering, ,fx 1. ' x Sandra f , V f- Z fp i Vonzurmuehlen, ' 'Q V H' fi Lisa ' , V Waldrum, ' Delena , x i Walter, Keith H I Wallak, Michael 'Y Vw, V A Ward, April ' 3 ,L ' Ward, Tim K ,MV M 'A Ware, Alan T gi' ' ,ff ii 'lll 'l . V , f I i lelow: Band officer Andrew Walters instructs eighth fade new comers on the coordination of carrying a iusical instrument while marching, Below Center light: Senior wrestler Tad Wilson works on sit ups ,uring an afternoon practice. Below Right: Struck by 'ie early morning munchies, Senior Kevin McBee makes quick stop at the candy machines for nourishment. y el hp. ,V f 'QT' . ,hill I I v' A '4 ii - 3i32?'1n 2112, Sli-3 '-?:,x, d r- . 'A . . . ,ig mr, .. . , gl .- if 5, ft. - ,R Q. Y i af, .- 5 2.1. ' vi. , ., 1. 'f?g' 1 A k 1, E L . T. , l 1g.l f'A,. 5 f f f l, . Q N is fs, its , 'v -f , 1 f ft' Tiff .1'?5'3i i Q ff1'ewxff i ' W mf - -1..,,fv.i3 , rf-U,-A-,.g-Q , , , I 4 its ff 'ilu ' , ,rw swwpfg Y fikgfff fgefz' . ,fr ,+ ,,, ,........... , 5 ,' 1w,' 'Q 4. 5 1,5 h, 4. ' maluflm -.f. . i i Wreswees Work Tenwanrcll Silence ,Ml ,,, I B Y 1 fi ,K , , ' Warren, Greg A R K Warren, Pam V 2 pf, I , , V 'A 3 ,- Washington, Bill Q i --H Watson, Ray Z' ' 1 l Watts, Paul 5 4 i Weant, Richard V M ' ' Weathersbee, A Q ' A1 A Andee -' A, iw ifw Webb, Melinda it i 'fi i i crot a 2 welsh, cm .3 ',.2lf'5- ' it M , i p Z 3 Z- M J Weller, Laura vi ff. .. A 4? Z- u V t 2'-vw, K, , K, lr, Y N ' - ,icir ef' ' M- if H 6 54 ' if . U 5 45' K ,. ,ff XV I I , Q ,fi f X Nl C Y i . ' IL lm S A A 5 l ,ti .. x g mg A g ,,, K 4 X ' hi 1 A ' Nl' . 1 2 Q f ig . I I V V? ,. if 2 ii ,Ig if fri, JL! , :iw fl -f ' , -. 12 -.I-, l 3' A -- A ri, 1 .i--ri to ,A ,f:: Wells, Dawn Wester, Jay Whatley, James Whisnant, Sherry White, Rebecca Whitson, Bill Wickham, Kenita Weinhold, Leslie Wieters, Brian Wiggins, Angela Wilburn, Julie Wilking, Robert Willoughby, Stacey Winn, Weldon Woodard, Ricard Wren, Julie Wuerz, William Wyatt, Gary Yates, Jina Young, Dianna Young, Kenneth Young, Shannon Zartler, Bill Zimmerman, Kim KD CD 1 953 5 tn' Q59 C 9. Q f X N f f gg CQ? Q CQ Q AQ' fy 6' M f , R TQ C515 f Q 61510 I HKD 941659 WU gjfci U QD Aqf O 4 Jw 6 X22 W o CD C Q CQKQWMQQES Aidlca its Tcealcllnimngg In hopes of relieving some of the work load and giving students more time for programming, six new TRS-80 computers were delivered to MacArthur on January 18. This brought the number of machines in Hope King's Computer Programming course to ten. Having only four computers caused difficulties in not allowing a student to program for a reasonable length of time, With the installation of the new computers the students could work in pairs with a class of 20 individuals. Data Processing was a one semester course available to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. lts purpose was to educate students in operating and programming computers. lt also gave orientation to data processing systems. Included in this course was the history' of data processing, definitions of key terms, basic computer concepts, methods of recording information, and socializing with the computer in everyday living careers. The computer programming course was provided to learn new languages and understand computer functions, especially in business. The students learned to program procedures of business for information. f ,X XX 4 ,+P 'lit ,X Y va as JF' if .K 3 , 1 ' Q 1 is -e Top Right: Computer programming students Shaun Capps, Laura Mathena, and Greg Hensheid tackle the machine's technology, Above Left: Portraying Gristy's wife, Senior Tiffany Riley bestows a hug on him in a practice scene from Funny Girl. Above Right: Librarian Dell Watson straightens the paintings donated by Mrs, Jane Rankin of Miami, Florida. Left: Girls' soccer player Penny Jacobson the ball from Lauri Hooper while Joan Klimko provides back up. Above: Cardette Sponsor Pam Hamberger was awarded Cardinal of the Month for January. 21 Right: Going into the second round with a one point lead, Ricky Ward assumes the referees position in his match against Ken Surrano of Austin during the State Tournament. Below: After being named MacArthur English Consultant, Regina Story reviews the curriculum for the remaining school year. Below Center: Connie iJenson joined the faculty at mid-term to teach English 'and German. Bottom: Senior Dana Kovich, Junior Tim Talkington, Sophomre Chris Hardman, and Freshman Brooke Graham were named January Students of the Month. .i All 1 T. S 'fs iw .M ! Semiietf Teeeltiezf Takes New Jeb After five years of in class teaching, Senior English teacher Regina Story was named In-Building English Consultant by the Irving Independent School District. Her new role involved aiding junior high school teachers in organizing their curriculums. Story was selected after the district consultant, Gale Witt, resigned prior to the Christmas holidays. Because of the added responsibilities of the new position, Story was required to give up her fourth and fifth period classes. These classes were taken by George Trauth. Trauth also instructed French and Junior English. Mrs Story is a super academic and moral support, exclaimed Trauth. l'm glad to be working with her. Connie Jensen also became a new faculty member at the new term. She taught English and German. As a result of the change in instructors, Story's senior classes were forced to adjust to new methods of teaching introduced by Trauth. According to most pupils, the transition was fairly smooth. We were shocked when Mrs. Story told us that she was leaving us, related Shelby Burns. We didn't know what to expect, but it turned out alright because Mr. Trauth is teaching us well. vid f 12 Left: Senior Steve Grumbine takes a shot against his Tiger opponents. Below: Senior Becky Barret writes her award winning entry for the PTA Cultural Arts Festival. Below Left: PTA Cultural Arts winners Lorie Kincaid, Tammy Bell, and Kim Huitt participated in the What Makes Me Smile contest. Below Right: Junior Greg Smith confers with History teacher Jan Hahn about his nomination for the Summer Japan Foreign Exchange Program. Bottom Left: Junior Brad Narrell out manuevers an opponent in an effort to advance play down the court. l l . My 1 M195 5 I as vL.5-XQ2. ' lf, ,,., . -M, if if 4 -fiiiifi' , ..., ,M LQo5tu1UmcfilH5Da1lUe-airs Suffer Sllumia Losing three in a row, the Boys, Varsity Basketball Team experienced a slump during mid-season play. Against Trinity, a weak fist half injured the team's chances by putting them under by 14 points. Retaliating in the third quarter, the lead was sliced to 32-23. By the quarter's end, however, the score once again revealed a large deficit. In the last stanza, the Trojans sank ten free throws to complete the domination, 54-38. Facing the district leading Duncanville Panthers, the Cards had a successful first half. Entering the third frame in a stalemate, Duncanville quickly took a six point lead. But by the end of the game, the Panthers emerged with a 49-38 victory. Andy and Brian Amason led in points with apiece. Mike Wallack commented, lf we working harder and preparing better, have just as good a chance as anyone in league. Traveling to South Grand Prairie, roundballers competed well. Unforti they could not pull out a victory, as they to the Warriors by a mere two points. squad was in the lead by half time, but not hold on as they quickly went under six points. With a few seconds left in contest, a desperate shot by Ellard from court was unsuccessful. QS! rUVfFrfteslhmrianrn Eiobtclk District Winning seven of nine contests combined, the Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball Teams reached a mid-season peak during district play in the fourth six weeks period. The Freshman Teams first traveled to Grand Prairie where the Whites won, 62-22. The Red Team followed suit with a 65-62 victory. Failingto collect a sweep, the Junior Varsity found the going tough as they lost, 47-51, Facing the Nimitz Vikings on home turf, all squads achieved easy victories. The Frosh White Team won 50-24, while the Red Team snatched a 33-31 win. High point men for the squads were Rob Morris and John Zarita, with 11 and 18 points, respectively. Following their narrow loss to Grand Prairie, the Junior Varsity squad rebounded with a 64-54 triumph over the Vikings. Mike Nation grabbed top point production honors with 24. In the season's closing game against Duncanville, the White Team acquired a55- 41 victory, while the Red squad lost, 37-47. In the nightcap, Rusty Troy and Mike Nation led the Junior Varsity Team to a 58- 48 win over Duncanville. .X A sl. ,rw ,,-.uf At. -M ro perfect their defense and ball control during an morning basketball workout Above Left Junior Green overhands an R.l.. Turner Jumper to gain of the tip-off. Above Right: Senior Katrina Ul vas checks back into school with Senior Counselor Joe Pritchard after spending the fall modeling in Paris, Above: Sophomore John Baker competes in steer wrestling at the Alta Vista Rodeo Arena. Right: Selected for the All State Choir are Mike Dean, Brian Hardesty, and Rodney Marcantel. op Left: Freshman Gary Williams and Dale Vacek l l k N. .3-Q. Ymnecetnns Cthairmgqe To YWCA Cllumb MacArthur's chapter of the Senior Hig YWCA fYoung Women's Christia Associationj formed after the termination C the Y-Teen organization. With the purpos of the group being to aid others in th community through service projects, th club met every first and third Tuesday c each month. The meetings were brought to order ani conducted by President Kathy Barr with th. aid of other officers-including lnterclul Council Representative Melissa Johnson Treasurer Denise Saheib, and Secretary Shawn Howard. The new advisors wen Learning Opportunities Director DeAnni Hargis and student teacher Tony Witty. l Hargis explained, The girls really enjoy our activities. There is so much more tha we are allowed to participate in now that wt are affiliated with the YWCA. , The club activities included social functions, social projects, and workshopl pertaining to personal growth. During thi school year, the Senior High YWCA hostec a party for the day care children at the Irvinl YWCA. In December, the girls had a skating party, with pizza, and afterward, attended a slumber party. Sever participants attended a workshop held i Dallas during the beginning of Januar which was directed 'toward the theme Teen Women Togetherfi Top: At the Drama Club Breakfast, Chris Welch tries to awaken himself before the meeting. Above Center: Chosen as Freshman Class officers are Treasurer Kristi Francis, Reporter Hollye Dearing, Vice President, Ann Marie Taylor, Secretary Johnna Sheets, and President Mike Marsh. Above: Senior High YWCA Sponsor DeAnna Hargis consults with President Kathy Barr and Treasurer Denise Saheib. Right: The 1982 People to People group, who will travel to Europe during the summer, include Debbie Gill, Kim Brandes, Donna Hicks, Laura Skipper, Kara Martin, Janice Tipping, Felicia Marlin, Claus Henning, Karen Lewis, Cheryl Rogers, Lisa Lammel, Wendy Witt, Melinda Webb, Cheryl Tieg, Laura Patterson, Sponsors Tracy Youngblood and Patsy Parrish, David Rhodes, Craig McDougal, Teresa Roberts, Leigh Ann Hampton. ,Q '-'vac' Left: Bill Zartler and Cynthia Hindman carry on a conversation during the Football Banquet. Below: Eileen McCormick beams with excitement after receiving the title of Basketball Sweetheart. Below Left: Seniors David Abadie, Grant Fagan, and Jack Hands finish their meal at Little Bit 'O Sweden, site of the Football Banquet. Below Right: Seniors Sheri Mooney and David Teal await the awards ceremony at the Football Banquet. Bottom Right: Senior Ronnie Nedrow jumps for a return volley while participating in competition with his doubles partner, Robbie Chambers. ' T' NM Season Emails With eaincgitulcet Traveling to Little Bit 'O Sweden in Dallas, the Varsity Football Team concluded its functions for the year on the evening of January 21 at their annual banquet. Included in the group of training staff, players and their dates, and coaches were several school board members and principals. During the dinner, the couples feasted on a smorgasbord of steak, shrimp, salad, assorted appetizers, and dessert. The evening began with a prayer which was immediately followed by dinner. After all had finished their meal, Team Captains Mike Cole, John DiPasquale, Robert Obennoskey, and John Sullivan bestowed a charm necklace to Karen Deen who was voted Football Sweetheart, After the presentation, the coaches' wives were given roses for their cooperation and understanding throughout the season. The ceremony ended with the introduction of several guests including Head Coach Ronnie Cox, Booster Club President Jake Billingsley, Cardette Sponsor Pam Hamberger, and Cheerleader Sponsor Georgia Regelsky. The evening was brought to a close with a prayer. When asked about the success of the banquet, Senior Steve Orenstein stated, Even though I was one of the few guys there who didn't have date, I enjoyed the evening of great food and interesting presentations. L Y. Sw- '-an. . mr Q ,pw fs. -Nw. ' I I A . Q 'se ' 1' ' .J . - , ft. ., W, .. if ...W .:Q..s-si' 4 an x 4 35 'l a B 1 Varsity Wins Second Pllancce JZ, f- A sn get X -Q O- VW 1 M W Q' as it f' af 1 Ei ,fi 4 L Q ily ff r J- if fi 4: Eff' 4- 532, fff-.5 M ,QA Above Left: Senior Dana Kovich considers the open shot in girls' basketball action against Grand Prairie. Above Right: ln their game against Grand Prairie, varsity basketball players Kim Nevil and Sherrie Kellogg react to a loose ball. Above Center Left: Junior Paige Surratt and Senior Debbie Turner partake in a MacDonald's breakfast outing sponsored by the Art Club. Above: Junior Kenny Young dribbles around his opponent while Sophomore Tommy Stone helps out in the soccer team's Grand Prairie contest. Right: Students exhibit their support for the Varsity Basketball Team during the pep rally preceding the Grand Prairie game. Varsity Girls' Basketball ended their 1982 season with a loss to Duncanville on Thursday, February 18. The defeat left them with a record of 21 wins and 10 losses and a second place finish in district behind Duncanville. The girls, instructed by Coach James Peugh, also finished high in tournament play as they finished in the top four on three different occasions. In the Weatherford Tournament they earned a firstg in the Grand Prairie Classic they placed secondg and in the Irving Schools Tourney a fourth place title was captured. The high scorers of the varsity squad included Senior Dana Kovich, Juniol Sherrie Kellogg, and Sophomore Kell Huitt. Commented Peugh, All three were in the top 20 in district for scoring leaders. They were all consistently scoring, an though each girl did not score much highe than the other two, they score substantially higher than the rest of th members of the team. The team's starting linevup consisted o Kovich, Huitt, Kellogg, Junior Melind Webb, and Sophomore Kim Nevil. The res of the members of the varsity squad wer Seniors Becky McCullar, Karen Hovey. Laura Patterson, and Junior Lisa Meyer. l tUV!Ftrsslln Cisiirflls Cisllllcestt 42 Wins Freshman Girls' Basketball Coach Tracy Byrne led her players to a second place behind Duncanville. However, their 16 and 4 winfloss record earned them a city championship. The city champs included Lynn Peugh, Mona Sherman, Nancy Green, Mauri Elizando, and Keri Geer. Since District 9- AAAAA rules specified that only district champions could advance to the bi-district playoffs, the Freshman Team did not compete in post season play. The Junior Varsity Team, having won the first half of the season with a 22 game win streak, was still in contention for the first ,place position. The squad, under the direction of first year Coach Suzie Oelschlegel, racked up a record of 26 wins and three losses with only two games remaining on their schedule. They took first in the South Oak Cliff, ,Grapevine, and Irving Schools tourneys. The starting five for the Junior Varsity lTeam were Sophomores Jana Sauerwein, Chris Herttenberger, Laura Billingsley, Catherine Lambright, and Junior Jina ates. Varsity Sttairritsrr Cssslhss Sister Junior Mike O'Donnell kept busy during the winter months by coaching a girls' asketball team in his free time. His ualifications for the job stemmed from his wn playing experience as a starting orward on lVlacArthur's Varsity Basketball eam. Formerly a student at Holy Family of azareth School, O'Donnell worked out he school's sixth grade girls' basketball eam whenever possible. The team, named the Raiders, won their first seven games to improve on the no win season of the previous year. The nine member squad included O'Donnell's eleven year old sister, anet. O'Donnell elaborated on his team's ormula for success-faith in each girl to do good job-by stating, I prefer winning games much more over losing. l played all the girls at least a quarter, eight minutes, ach game. Last year, when we had a losing ecord, it was hard to put in some of the girls when the game was close. Thisiyear we were winning and l did not hesitate to put any of he girls in because l knew each one of them was capable of performing at their peak at any time. Such a situation makes it easier to oach. di ,funn ' vi ns? t u g ' ,RNA Top: Junior Mike O'Donnell and his sister Janet prepare for a practice with the team he coaches. Above Center: Freshman Mona Sherman tries to inbound the basketball to a teammate over the head of a Grand Prairie netter, Left: Junior Jina Yates fights a Trinity player for control olajump ball. Above: Crest Art Editor Scott Ferguson works on a possible design for the 1981- 1982 yearbook cover. XS? fgco x, ...W K x r't l 3 be E' 'Cuff 1- .L 3-it ' -'Mai' i. i F if .1 vm-f-uf-1--P-'a ' T F3233 Drama PCQQFEFGJDEPEEEIS Tuiiiiumiigy CGEEQPHS Drama Club members presented the Broadway hit, Funny Girl, on February 4, 5, and 6 in the MacArthur Auditorium. Assuming the title role of Fanny Brice, Tiffany Riley portrayed a young, energetic, but unattractive, girl searching for stardom in the 192O's. Fanny fell in love with a professional gambler, Nick Arnstein, portrayed by Dean Gristy. Through the coaching of her good friend Eddie Ryan, played by Mike Hill, and her mother, Jamie Fredrick, she became a star. Fanny and Nick married soon after her rise to fame, but his constant gambling caused the two to separate. Performing in major supportive role: were Marci Freidberg, as Mrs. Strakesh Julie Bowman, as Mrs. Meeker, Angie Hardman, as Mrs. O'Malleyg Jeff Gardner as Florenz Ziegfeldg and Chris Welch, as Tom Keeney. Gardner was alsc instrumental in designing the elaborate sets Senior Robert Hattox was responsible for al of the technical work. The MacArthur Banc provided the music for the show. Commenting on the performance, Gristg added, l'The drama was a fantastic success in that we all enjoyed participating anc raising money for the Drama Club. Plus, the crowds seemed to be pleased. G' R' va 5 we ii Above Left: Freshman Antonio Cantu listens to instructions given during an ROTC ii Above Center Left: Gymnast Steve Bauer pre res cast off in order io execute a swing. Above During their performance in the Drama production of Funny Girl, leading man Dean Gri to impress his female counterpart, Tiffany Rile Drama Club members Jeff Gardner, Kim Shelly Grego, and Ginger Edwards participate wedding scene during the production of Funn Above: Eddie Ryan CMike Hilll confronts Fann fTiffany Rileyl during the Drama Clubs production Funny Girl as Angie Hardman and Jamie Fredrick Right: Junior Angie Hardman confronts Senior Cheryl Montague during a rehearsal of the Drama Club production of Funny Girl. Below: Thespian Kenny Clark rehearses for state competition in humorous interpretation. Below Center: Rodeo member Don Gray struggles to take his steer to the ground during the Mesquite Rodeo. Below Left: During the halftime festivities of the Irvingf'MacArthur Basketball Game, sweetheart nominees Susan Eilers, Allison Reichart, and Eileen McCormick are introduced. Below Right: Members of the Country Critters sound crew prepare for the Air Force Band assembly. Srpeeeibfllilrfetme Seek Stete By qualifying 18 of its members for the final state-wide contest, the drama squad obtained a successful record as the season drew to a close. Primary reasons for the squad's success were attributed to three major reasons: high morale, stern practice sessions, and excellent studentfteacher relations. The original material used in competition and the different acting styles also contributed. Debbie Capps related, I think the main reason that we are doing so well is because of the great deal of hard work. Well earned respect increased toward the squad as the year progressed. Along with 12 actors eligible for the Texas Forensic Association Tournament, some in more than one event, the squad also won 28 trophies and awards-including first and second place sweepstakes trophies. Unlike other activities that need audiences for support, we support ourselves, stated Senior Cheryl Montague. Charlotte English, who taught drama and coached the actors, commented, Our squad is a culmination of three essential elements: hard work, talent, and experience. wp. 'Z'-ng 4- .,., . 'Y 1 -- ' ' wtf? X Situudlcemntd Rock Hits Meaictfcoijpllcex Several Mac students unveiled their musical talents after joining various area rock groups. Regis, Third Request, and Paper comprised the list of bands in which these performers chose to start a possible career. Student bands often had a tough time organizing on the high school level, as was the case with Regis. The group's progress was hampered by name changes and a loss of members to competition. Regis, whose demo recording earned them a performance at Big Mike's in Lancaster, consisted of bassistfvocalist Chas Allen, lead guitarist Wayne Brown, drummer Mark Oboyle, and guitaristfkeyboardist Chris Owens. The band, Paper, concentrated on playing new wave music. Percussionistfvo- calist David Hurst, keyboardistfvocalist Breck Outland, and guitarists Jeff Ehrilic and Jeff Aldridge brought their talents together to form the music. Third Request, a versatile group, who played new wave, rock, reggae, and blues planned their debut during the Senior Spectacular. Lack oft Qiiticemsez Delays Strikers Facing tough non-district competition, the Varsity Soccer Team could not come up with winning goals as they tied Sunset and lost to Hillcrest. With play locked up at two after the first half, neither squad was able to push the ball past the opposing goalie. Thus, Mac was forced to accept a tie against the Sunset Bisons on February 11. The Bisons scored two quick goals early in the first half. Mac's defense then shut down Sunset's offense, and they could not put another tally on the board. The Cardinals fought back and were able to narrow the gap. Kenny Young rifled a 25 yard shot, and the deficit closed to one. The next goal which knotted the score came in the final seconds of the third half. By virtue of a penalty kick, Simon Sanchez whipped the ball past the goalie. In non- district play, no overtime period or shootouts were allowed to help break the tie. Sanchez's goal became the last offensive effort for either team the rest of the night, Handing MacArthur its first loss, the Hillcrest Panthers used sub-freezing temperatures to their advantage and escaped with a 2-0 win. Hillcrest's Hector DeI.aGarza did all the damage on the scoreboard as he came away with both ,goals whisper-:g2f9i':r'rss .rg . .X .. - SA ft Q 9 15 3. ' , K K :L+ if fic ,R M v ' 41 f ' '32, - 7 Q . k 1 si...-d I f L . MW f . ff Top: Third Request members Marc Lee, Darren Gristy and Dean Gristy find a tree just as comfortable as than stage. Above Center: Drummer Mark Oboyle guitarist, guitarist Chris Owens, bassistfvocalist Cha Allen, and lead guitarist Wayne Brown make up the roc group Regis. Left: Junior Greg Smith points to his thre meatballs as he consumes a tasty morsel at the Ban Spaghetti Supper held to raise funds for future activities Above: Varsity soccer player Mark Slejko steals the bal from his opponent while Simon Sanchez moves int position. Manic Hosts Drama Tcouummcegy Culminating three weeks of preparation, the DramafSpeech Department hosted state qualifying tournament on the weekend of March 12 and 13. Approximately 1500 competitors participated from the 48 schools that attended, One of the goals involved in the undertaking of this huge project was to have the members of the DramafSpeech Department learn the responsibilities of sponsoring a tournament. Student Tournament Director Tiffany Riley had her hands full from the very start, for the tournament included two days with a long, hectic schedule. She was helped by 24 students who were in charge of various events and details. Their efforts went for more than just a learning experience as the money earned from hosting the tournament helped to fund the state bound members of the squad. Four S100 scholarships were awarded at the tournament. The grants were given to the two members of the winning duet team, and the two members of the winning CX debate team. Above: Distributing carnations, Senior Charlotee Thomas gives Girls' Track Coach Judy Blalock a Valentine wish, Left: Robert Denton, Elizabeth Bongfeldt, Barry Burns, Ashley Frederick, and Brian Rayburn run the concession stand during the MacArthur hosted Drama!Speech Tournament. Below Left: Ginger Morriss takes a break from her duties ut the Drama!Speech Tournament to look over the latest fashions. Below: Volunteering their lunchtime. Student Council members Jamie Billingsley, Stacy Crtiwtord, and Mike Cole sell carnations as a Vtilenttnes protect x ff ffij Left: Dominique Randazzo studies his opponent fron Jesuit before he attempts his infamous Fireman's Carry Below: Annie Shaver, Tammy Plyter, Jamie Billingsley Melinda Davis, Kathy Nicastro, and Michele Manautot pose prior to a Youngllfe meeting. Below Left: Senioi David Barnett attempts to score a reversal during one o the wrestling matches against Richardson. Below Right Cheryl Burd and Diane Dobbins feast on banana splits at the Latin Club Party held during Foreign Language Week. -fl 5, S f ft. ' lain I i . A, i 1- . ,,,4vvr' A 1 is-0 1 A . l Q i 'N .4 ,- f 3:1 ff' sw 1 i Wfrestlimg lRceggiomua1Hs Taken After ending the regular season with a 15- 1 dual match record and six major tournament victories, the Wrestling Team captured its fourth district championship in a row and its third regional title in four years. The championship finals of the district tourney saw 11 of the 13 member team vying for individual crowns. Eight of the 11 were successful as Ricky Ward, Darrin Upshaw, Jack Milner, Nick Neville, Tad Wilson, David Upshaw, Mark Bell, and Barry Smith each defeated their adversaries to earn first place trophies. David Barnett, Tony Rodriguez, and Steve Cooper all lost in close matches in the championship finals and snared second place medals. Scott Pou and Troy Pigrenet won third place for their efforts, MacArthur's district record of 2055 points, overwhelmed the five team field and qualified the entire squad for the Regional Tournament. We had a pretty good showing from a team standpointfl related Coach Tim Marzuola, but we're going to have to smooth out some rough spots in our technique before regional and especially before state. At the regional competition the f week, 11 team members succeeded placing second or first, thus qualifying for the State Meet. Regional ch were Ward, Neville, Wilson, Davidl Bell, and Smith. Barnett, Rodriguez Upshaw, and Milner each earned medals. The Cardinal grapplers set another record by piling up 2605 points in its devestation of all the 11 competing. We had some really out performances at some tough classes, commented Captain Nick Tennis Wins Six Hn Three Weeks During the first three weeks of the spring season, the Tennis Team compiled a 6-O fetu Their winning streak began with the defeat of the Grapevine Mustangs in a blow- out, 15-4. The Irving Tigers became the next victim of the Cards in a close, 5-3, match. Continuing their domination of the district, the netters defeated Nimitz by a score of 20- 5. The Arlington and Grand Prairie teams were also soundly beaten by the Cardinals. The biggest victory came against the Highland Park Scotties. The, 4-3, win was the first dual match victory over the Scotts in 16 years. On February 21, the team participated in the Dallas Indoor Tournament held at the Cotton Bowl. The squad returned with a second place finish and with several individual winners. ln Boys' A Doubles, Matt Peden and Ronnie Nedrow took second place. In Boys' B Doubles, the tandem of Robert Abston and Craig McDougal proved to be outstanding by taking first place. In Girls' B Doubles competition, the team of Carol Coffey and Katie Butler .gained the second place trophy in the tournament. .,. ,.r. ,,,,,.,.,.v,..,,- f..' ,v..,,,,ma.-w.ma,-f-- - -as . H- Nw mc y .V N. f' ' M if 'if '-,. , re f .V J:-6 :IRQ 2 . - ' if ,- , tv.-5 uni.. ,g'1Nls' 1.3, . f ' I 2 I' ,f.l .'..fi K ' K -. FW I 'gf ,Mi ,grim g , 1. g, V 142, ' , .i ,. . 1 fi ' 'fl, li'ff . ,pifrvg 1 nlivvvj, .NNI . rt' I f ' 4 it ,Q 3 57 ,4 Aw I 2 A jg, sfgw, i W wg, X 1 z . .7 wif if Y f t - 1 i- , 4 I C W fe t A, .g . . .K . V. ,s -.336 ,A Qs . Top: During a Latin Club Party, Junior John Davis reaches for a piece of the six-foot long submarine sandwich. Above Center: Greg Akins and Cari Thomas prepare to gorge themselves on banana splits made for the Latin Club Party. Left: Roel Torres uses the full extent ofhis arm in practicing his serve prior to an upcoming match. Above: Craig McDougal concentrates on his forehand during an afternoon tennis practice. i t N, t A A - qv- CSEJQGHSQ lHlnHdl Winning Stnenlk Winning five out of six games, the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team, coached by Joanna Gerlach, began District 9-AAAAA play. The 18 member squad included Seniors Jami Baker and Pam Perry, Jeniors Renee Troy, Gaylene Browning, Marion Colby, Penney Jacobson, Marilyn Polston, and Page Endsly, Sophomores Barbara Bohm, Lisa Harris, and Laura Raven, and Freshmen Lauri Hooper, Wendy Buchanan, Cindy Crary, Lisa Delatorre, Dee Eudy, Joan Klimko, and Debbie Morgan. Perry doubled as a trainer and team member- The only loss came at the hands of Plano High, with a final score of 3-0. The girls defeated Nimitz, 5-1. Grand Prairie was mauled, 7-2. Irving fell. 2-1. And, South Grand Prairie lost by an 8-0 margin. Finally, Arlington Bowie was overcome, 3-0. Leading scorers for MacArthur were Troy and Polston. Goalie Baker was also a major contribution to the victories. When asked how the year of play differed from previous seasons, Gerlach replied, The girls had an easier time this year- mainly beacause of the fact that Girls' Left: Barbara Bohm dodges two defenders during the MacArthurfNimitz contest. Below: Renee Troy searches for an open teammate during a girls' soccer game. Below Left: Child Developmenr student Tammy Murphy demonstrates the proper way to bathe a baby. Below Right: Printing students Ricky Hernandez, Mario Aleman, and John Jordan display the medals won in an area contest. fm ll W . H A., , W Q.. , Soccer was school sponsored. , l .. -ci i but I Hoxodl earntk Fosters Giving Participation in the third annual Student Council sponsored blood drive totaled 51 student volunteers. The donations were placed in MacArthur's name at the Wadley Central Blood Bank in Dallas. In order to give blood, students had to meet several requirements. Donors had to be 17 or older, weigh over 110 pounds, and be in relatively good health. Those with colds or major diseases such as diabetes were not allowed to participate. Volunteers having had recent surgery were also barred from giving blood due to the possibility of complications. Students were required to complete a form that explained the conditions under which they could give blood. After this, eligibility was checked and temperature, blood pressure, and pulse rate were taken. A pint of blood was extracted from each applicant. In order to restore blood sugar and fluid levels, donors received orange juice and crackers when the procedure was completed after approximately 20 minutes. Participants also got a chance to rest before returning to their classes. I was apprehensive about giving blood until I realized my blood could save a life, stated Senior Penny Maulden. Then I had no more second thoughtsf, MP-I Zn ,ff l YQT ' HH BAXHT 'WGS ns- . VW-3 Top Left: Student Council officer Jennifer Sheets observes as a Wadley Blood Bank volunteer prepares Gina Quirk for her donation. Above Left: Jennifer Sheets comforts Steve Logan while Patty Moeller, Linda Moore, and Charlotte Thomas watch during the Student Council sponsored blood drive. Above Right: Junior Nancy Smith beams after receiving first place for freestyle in an ice skating competition. Left: Gary Phillips breaks down Robert Zachery during an afternoon wrestling practice. Above: HECE student Tina Harris reads a story to a group of youngsters. 3, f-eff .. +854 if 1 in .W f -dial k kb V a s 1, , - TY? iS:T7f Fl K ' ll , ! 5 , . I .. . wwf . 64.4 em--3 ..:g'fe:1i: . .ts f.-1 Q 4 .. t 5 i ' f .'..rLf'1L. ... ...P- f .1 ,T ' N . L1 sw.. t S T. 4 'Qc V 7 1' K a i A , 5 I xx, ' ni -gif X, M this : O I 0' 153' 'S wx i if X X4 'Q Xi .- i . X S xr l :KK 5 1 3 1 Qs. Q, Q. .Wt . , ,. it ' Q ' -ef la, r Nd: 2 kg t .- 9 gi-f V EV I , ,,. A, N . .i 3' - Left: Tiffany Riley, Marci Freidberg, Doug Head, and Andy Van Housen prepare to perform a short skit in the Acting l Class at Northlake's College Day. Below: Greg Hensheid eats his lunch during a break period at Northlake's College Day. Below Left Center: Sophomore Class officers for 19811982 are President Jesse Orsini, Vice President Paul Mayhew, Treasurer Paula Romano, Secretary Candee Carr, and Reporter Teresa DeChellis. Below Left: Maria Quattrin, Todd Jones, Kathy Kemmerly, and Dolly McBee feast on the food provided at the FHA Valentine Party. we 1, any '5 'PGS U -i. Sf Wi. r ii , Q. 4 lm? , si 1 Q. f Q Scemioiifo Engage Um Colltlcegce Day Buses and cars loaded with'MacArthu Seniors departed the campus at 11 am o February 9, bound for Northlake College' College Day. The students arrived at 11:30 and wer quickly escorted to the auditorium. At orientation of the day's activites soo followed as the participants were welcome to the campus. Dr. Henry Bounds, college dean, an .members of the faculty spoke about scho curriculum. A film explaining the phases entering college was shown with SMU an Texas A 8: M being used as examples. After experiencing a mini-registration i which students chose two classes to atten box lunches were provided for the cost Sl. Classes lasted approximately 5 minutes, with a ten minute passing perio between sessions. Gayla Moore commented on her views the event by stating, It gave me a good ide of the teachers and the school itself. Th teachers treated us on a one-toeone basis. really enjoyed it. Before this, I had n conception of what went on in a colleg classroom. Fortunately, I do now. -4 !, mi? M. M' Y W Left: DeAnn Mahaffey looks over the Vocational Week Newsletter she edited and produced. Below: Donna Stallard and Freshman Becky Jenson participate in the HECE Employer Reception. Below Left: A Northlake typing teacher lectures on the phases of preparing a business letter to students during Vocational Week. Below Right: Admiring her doll collection, Teresa Roberts contemplates an addition to her hobby. Bottom Right: Karen Lewis makes buttons to promote Vocational Week. 'Q .4 Vcoccaatiicotmiail Week Crfcecfiliteadl Vocational Week occured at all three high schools during the week of February 7. Aven Lacy, vocational counselor, was in charge of the function at MacArthur. Newsletters were prepared by the Journalism Department under the direction of DeAnn Mahaffey. Alise Kaplan designed buttons signifying the occasion. Four classes, Homemaking, ICT Clndustrial Cooperative Trainingj, M 8a DE CMarketing and Distributive Educationi, and VOE CVocational Office Educationi presented displays in the upper and lower floor show cases. Each included tools, posters, and pictures that exhibited their participation in the program. Guest resource speakers from B Sz B Auto Antiques, Lyon Van Lines, and the Employment Agency also participated to relate information concerning future job opportunities. Some of the classes sponsored activities such as Valentine parties, field trips to surrounding schools, and open house. The CVAEXCO-op attended a city wide advisory committee at the Administration Building. Lacy commented on the week's success by stating, HI thought that it was a very beneficial experience to each student involved. It seems to grow bigger and bigger each year and l hope it will continue to be a success in the future. 72 i 69 Varsity sys MacArthur varsity roundballers walked away with two victories in three battles fought with Nimitz, lrving, and Grand Prairie High Schools during the latter part of February. The first win came against the Nimitz Vikings. With 2:46 left in the contest, Mac owned a seven point advantage, Bryan Amason scored to give the Cards an insurmountable lead with 24 seconds left on the clock. Amason lead the win with 12 points, followed by Andy Ellard and Mike O'Donnell with eight tallies each. The Cardinals were unable to trap the Irving Tigers. With 4:03 left in the game, Fimislh Seaanscom Brad Narrell brought the Cards within three points. With the clock winding down, Mac was forced to foul. Unfortunately, the Tigers capitalized at the free throw line to extend their margin of victory to 49-37. MacArthur took a 45-40 win over Grand Prairie the following week. The half ended with the Cards leading, 25-21. Mac still held a 43-38 advantage with 33 seconds left in the game. In the remaining time, both teams scored, but the Birds came away with a 45- 40 victory to conclude their season. Amason, high scorer of the evening, took 16 while O'Donnell and Ellard gained ten points apiece. 11, J ivfrwys 43 li Top Right: Clay Eakins 1503 attempts a shot in the contest against the Lamar Lions. Above Left: JV roundballer, Robert McCormick, looks for an open shot as he keeps an eye on his opponent. Above Right: Woodshop instructor Velton Davis lectures as Lance Allen, Tim lves, Russ Woodard, and Doug Casori listen. Above: Angie Flanery acts as witness as Cheryl Burd and Kirk Bedinger take their wedding vows at the Senior Class Dance. Right: Curt Miller and Assistant Principal Dick Stinson aid in preparing Kirk Bedinger for his mock wedding ceremony at the Senior Dance. filftff . ti K ' . ' X7 ixff' ,Z 5 64, lf if .av 3 ff Dribblers Cllonssce 6 2 Seaansontin Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams closed their 1982 season with contests against five district adversaries. Both the Frosh Red and White Teams took victories over the Nimitz Vikings. Chad Shively and Lonnie Finch, of the Red Team, lead the Cards to a 61-48 win. The Irving game resulted in a defeat for both squads. Despite a 20 point performance by Red Team standout Johnny Zarita, Mac fell to a 54-36 loss. The White Team with Bryan Hand's eight points was also unable to dent the Tigers as they dropped to a 30 26 decision Rob Morris lead the Cards to a 55 48 victory over the Duncanville Panthers The Red Team suffered a three point upset from the Cats. Both squads were beaten by the South Grand Prairie Warriors. The team was unable to win, bringing the Red Team to a downfall, 5855. The Junior Varsity Boys defeated the Vikings by 19 points. High scorers included Mike Nation, who totaled 16 points, and Rusty Troy, who added 12. Two days later, Mac was again victorious as they swept over the L.D. Bell Raiders, 50-48. Although suffering a four point loss to the Gophers, Mac came back and overtook the Trojans by 19 points. The victory lead the Cards to Duncanville where they closed their season play with another win. ln the victory, Troy grabbed 15 tallies, and Nation contributed 3 ivkvtwgfvxgs kts, We w Jw 1 . ,,,, X -.rif-ggfvfi,y'f?fss:iTif?2 A . . - .,..9gqf,Q.,3,fg-1- Q .. ft a 2-fem-ssivfsrszzzriziikf'ff'5 . 5, A i .i.k Ai .b gw.s.'ta '1zf!?'1lf r 5 sw' N' .Ass he . . I , as l t ,tif JM , .f 3 3 f 1 1 , 1 1 gf i 21921555 - - A -we .- f.fm.f..E.. .. iq as-5, K . .f , ' 13. i t P yt . , 5 K ,...'. , V , 7 li,. . A ' 1-+ g K 1 'X - -Q' Q ff?-X .Q , rg 'T J Q R 1. ,mg 1 fe Above Left: Junior Class officers for the 1981-1982 school year are President Kenny Rudolph, Vice President Craig McDougal, Reporter Mike Smith, and Treasurer Jeff King. Above Right: JV dribbler Rusty Troy attempts to escape from his South Grand Prairie opponent. Above: Victor fRobert Hattoxl adds a touch of levity to the State Wrestling Pep Rally, Left: Rob Morris dribble down the court towards a basket for Mac giving the Cards a victory over the Duncanville Panthers. x .EJ 4-5 'iii it T I t :V . :M A ft-9 . K s 3 .X .ily-iv' C 'fi' an ts -z A r g' H ,i Ig' 3 h ,L 1 Above Left: Freshman Henry Enriquez blocks an opponent from reaching the ball. Above Right: Junior Cadet Bob Wilson stands at ease while awaiting further instructions from Sergeant Dewayne Klutz. Above Left Center: National Honor Society Sponsor Jan Hahn explains the route to The Plaza of the Americas to Suzanne Dixson for the NHS lce Skating Party, Above: Attempting to obtain the ball, Freshman Henry Enriquez out maneuvers his counterpart. Right: Listening attentively, Junior Bob Wilson receives instructions from Sergeant Dewayne Klutz. Cadets Drillll inn Sam AtngQceHe Working throughout the first two weeks of February, the ROTC Drill Teams prepared for the San Angelo Meet held on the campus of San Angelo State University in southwest Texas. The meet, segmented into three phases, began with the cadets reporting to the inspecting officers for inspection who were appearance. The judges, professional military officers, inspected the tearn's uniforms for flaws and posture. Cadets were then required to answer Annual Federal Inspection Questions to test their knowledge of military procedures. The second phase was titled the drill phase. In this drill, the fundamentals of precision marching were emphasize? Checking to see if everyone was in cadenct the presiding officer awarded points fc, every correct command executed by tl squads. ' The third and final procedure was tl most difficult. This routine, fancy dril consisted of several movements, which he to be completed within a time frame 1 between six and eight minutes. When asked about the mental stres involved, Sophomore Nancy Elliott statet Being in ROTC can be very trying at time but if you can learn self-discipline, you ca do what ever you want. It takes a lot of wot to be good at anything you do. 1 ,pv- ft.. 4,4-...aa 1.-av: Savings omcossteadl At Senior Sonceienfl ln order to raise funds for the prom, the Senior Class sponsored an All School Skating Party at the Skatin' Place on Friday, February 27. The agreement with the Skatin' Place called for the floor to be cleared of the first session skaters at 10:30. Since this did not occur until 11, MacArthur's time was extended by 30 minutes. A hairy leg contest was held as part of the night's entertainment, Contestants included John DiPasquale, Robert Hattox, Tad Wilson, Mark Kegans, Ronnie Nedrow, Mike Adams, and Mike Wilson. After two applause elimination rounds, Tad Wilson was selected the winner. In addition, the Air Guitar Band performed. Seniors Jack Hands, Tony Rodriguez, Mike Wilson, Allen Kennedy, David Teel, and Marco Molina improvised Rick Springfield's Working Class Dog. The Skatin' Place received one half of each S3 admission charge, Approximately 113 students attended, which helped defray the April prom costs. Senior Mike Wilson commented, I wish more people would have come. l believe the people who came had a great time. op: Ronnie Nedrow strives to keep warm while to see if anyone is looking. Above Center: Counselor Joe Pritchard immitates a as English teacher Jan Hertwig his sanity. Above: Senior Brad Walters to catch his breath while watching his peers the rink. Right: The Senior Class officers for 1981- are Shelby Burns, David Paige, Shelley Clutts, and Joyner. ,,. .. .,,.,. ..,.,W,,,,-W-f ff MH .,,,.....--- z N fa, Qs? 4 LQJQQQH Tealllki Show Hosts Stuaoflceriats In an effort to convey problems concerning drugs and alcohol, representatives from MacArthur discussed issues with John Phillips, father of Macenzie Phillips, on the local television show, X343 S l Layman 8: Company. Y Students chosen to represent MacArthur were Hollye Bozman, Shelly Clutts, Karen , 4 Deen, Andy Ellard, Craig McDougal, I B . Jennifer Sheets, Shawn Wild, and Jeff J 313 Williams. --- J The significance of the question and answer program was to bring about more i .ft I TT' awareness to the seriousness of drug abuse. ii. Q- The director of a clrug rehabilitation ' . .'eh,, program in New Jersey, Dr. Mark Gold, X' , eyie A iixf explained how he helped Phillips overcome I , , his problem with a detoxification drug he Lf V ' . recently developed. ii 5: ' , Dave Layman, host ofthe show,stated, I if L a e , i ,Q 1 felt the show was a success. There was a lot , ' 5 te? of student involvement. High school is the i , il at 'J Q4 1 starting point for most drug abuse. I hope by . f Ai 7 1 7 these shows that the problems can be Q gf ' m A 1. understood. 5 up , ' 1 i. i R T JK A W Above Left: Junior Mike Smith takes a slide during ,' !J baseball scrimmage against Nor-th Mesquite. Abov ll' Right: Sophomores Stacey McVicker, Tommy Ston .7 .mr-Q and Leslie Heldman enjoy dinner at The Magic Tim w 1, p,i'.l. f t- :lffi 1 22 .F- ... X fl- '1 4 4' i -. .sm Q.. , gy. A aff f -Rtistzflf. Q , ,,,,.k te , ,,,,. . Machine during the JV Cheerleader Banquet. Abov Center Left: Jennifer Sheets, Jeff Williams, Shelle Clutts, Karen Deen, Hollye Bozman, Shawn Wild, Crai McDougal, and Andy Ellard discuss the results of th Layman 8: Company show's taping. Above: Dav Layman talks to students prior to the taping ofthe dru abuse segment of the local talk show, Layman Company, Left: Richard Armstrong, Karla Smith, J. Jammal, Jeff Williams, and Lori Timmons wer nominated for The Dallas Morning News Teenag Citizenship Tribute. Right: MacArthur wrestlers Nick Neville, Tad Wilson, and David Upshaw line-up for the introduction of state finalists before an excited crowd in the Field House. Below: Nick Neville completes a double leg takedown against Burges' Tony Lujan during the finals at state tournament. Below Left: Wrestling with a severely sprained ankle, David Upshaw looks for a switch in his match against Bruce Keffef of Trinity in the championship match. Below Right: Succeeding in controlling his opponent, Nick Neville applies a cross face with an arm bar to Tony Lujan of Burges in the finals. .g 5, I . u. -nr' 3 an, Ylvrfcessftilerrcs Wim Second Pilance Qualifying more team members than any previous year, the wrestling squad captured the second place trophy with 147lf2 points at the Texas State Championships held in the Field House February 12 and 13. The crew came in behind El Paso Burges which piled up 18592 points. Those reaching the state level were David Barnett, Tony Rodriguez, Ricky Ward, Darrin Upshaw, Mark Bell, Barry Smith, and Steve Cooper. Three Mac grapplers claimed individual state championships. They were Neville, Wilson, and David Upshaw. Barnett and Smith obtained silver medals. Darrin Upshaw and Bell placed fifth while Ward and Milner took sixth, Capturing his second state championship, Neville, ravaged his way through his weight class before meeting Tony Lujan from Burges. Neville overpowered Lujan by a score of 7-1 to capture the crown. At 148 pounds, Wilson defeated his opponents in the early rounds in close matches. Nevertheless, he earned his way to the finals. Wilson captured his first state crown in beating Burges' Jim Lujan by a 6-3 tally. Despite being advised not to compete by his physician because of a severly sprained ankle, David Upshaw succeeded in attaining his second state championship. Upshaw mauled his way to the finals having defeated his opponents by wide margins. Upshaw thwarted the challenge of Trinityis Bruce Kelfer in an 8-5 overtime win in the finals, Upshaw was named Outstanding Wrestler for the tournament by the coaches. Smith almost succeeded in winning a state title after smashing his way through the 188 pound division. He narrowly lost his bid to Richardson's Tim Kralovetz by a score of 8-9. Wrestling in the 101 pound weight class, Barnett aided the MacArthur cause and provided the crowd with more than one tense moment when he pulled out close matches in the quarter and semi-finals. Barnett came up short against lrving's Barry Baschel, who won 7-1. f 85 S 5 i i 2 i i 3 i i 4 .. f - , iz K 5 v v M. .xx xg: ce. .1 V ,. , 9' ., .--c i 1 iq rkkk f, .ff N.. 3 if g . 4 Above: Sophomore English teacher Gayle Fenoglio writes the day's assignment on the board for her students. Above Right: During a freshman game against Trinity, guard Lynn Peugh refrains from fouling her nemesis. Right: Senior Barry Housman earned himself a national ranking for his performance at the Golden Gloves contest. Below: Freshman center Kari Geer misses the tip offafter tying up heropponent on the previous play. I 'V' --. .,,.,.--as-1 Varsity Cbiiiifils CCHCQDSQQ Season Ending the seaons with a mark of 21-10, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team completed yet another successful year. The girls kept pace in district play with a 10-4 record and a second place finish. ln their final game of the year, the Cards defeated the Trinity Trojans by the final score of 49-45. Sophomore Kelly Huitt and Junior Sherrie Kellogg led the scoring with 15 and 13 points, respectively. The Cards dominated the game, holding the lead throughout the contest. The preceding- week's play began with a loss to cross town rival, Iring. The defeat was due to several players finding themselves in foul trouble. Senior Donna Kovich fouled out in the third quarter, followed by Kelly Huitt and Karen Hovey in the fourth. Thus ending the contest in a 51- 47 defeat of the Cards. High scorer was Kellogg who tallied 13 total points. The girls came back by defeating Grand Prairie, 50-46. Leading by only one at the half, the Cards had to battle for the victory up to the final buzzer. For the overall season, I feel like we had a very good year. The young girls matured during the course of the season and they developed into fine ball players. Our team became championship contenders in a rebuilding year because of their maturity, concluded Coach James Peugh. l i Senior Ronnie Nedrow delivers an overhead smash his doubles partner Robbie Chambers awaits the Above Center: Center Jina Yates rises over her t at the tip off of the JV game against Grand Above: Having an inside position, Junior Jina tes takes a jump shot against a Grand Prairie Gopher. ght: Varsity tennis player Robert Abston unleashes a ckhand during an afternoon match. Teernim Aeliriieves Winning lfieeeiifdl Continuing their dominance of the spring schedule, the Tennis Team brought their record to 12-1-1. Consecutive victories over Sherman, 15- 2g LD. Bell, 11-8, Arlington, 6-5, and Newman Smith, 11-7, enabled the Cards to set their record at 12-O. But, in the following match the team suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Richardson Eagles. With the loss, all hope for a perfect season ended. Tournament competition proved to be successful as well, as the team defended its Arlington Team Tournament crown by blasting Arlington, Denton, Irving, and Burleson. Reflecting on the tournament, team member Katie Butler added, This was a good tournament becuase it brought both the girls' and the guys' teams together playing as one. It was important for every one to win as many games as possible due to the fact that they added all the games together in case of a tie. Commenting on the team standing at that point in the season, Head Coach Sam Morton stated, We know what we need to do to win and who we need to beat. With some intensity in our play, we have the capability to win through the state tournamentf' Wimmimg Sttiireeiki. Ceimee te Hlelltlf Finishing the season with 26 wins and only five losses, the 1981-1982 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team managed the best record in their history. The Cards continued a five game winning streak by defeating the Grand Prairie Gophers, 47-38. Dominating the game from the tip off, the girls were in control throughout the contest. Sophomore Kim Nevil led the scoring for the Cards with 16 total points. In their final game of the season, the girls were defeated by the Trinity Trojans. Trailing 27-24 at the half, the Cards had to fight to keep up through the contest. However, the girls failed in their search for victory with the final score in Trinity's favor, 45-43. Sophomore Laura Billingsley ripped the nets for 18 points to lead the Cardinal scoring. She added, It was tough to lose the last game after winning so many during the year. Head Coach Suzy Oelschlegel commented, I was very proud of the girls play throughout the season. We played as well as some schools' varsity team. Student Forum Rates llaeireaseg Dates Deeieease Inflation not only attacks the older generation, but was also felt by high school students. Fifteen years ago a boy was able to treat his date to dinner and a movie for less than half of what it costs today. The price of theater tickets increased from a mere 31.50 to 34.50, and in some places 35. Restaurants also doubled, and in some cases tripled, their charges. In 1968, a couple could dine for under 510, whereas at this time an evening at a nice eating establishment costs between S20 and 530. Other price hikes felt by dating teenagers were the rise in fuel expenses and in clothes. With most things suffering from at least a 501, increase, MacArthur males were asked if they could afford to take a girl out on a date. The majority replied that they could not spare the expense every weekend. David DeLaGarza It hasn't really affected me personally because I get my money from my parents. r . Ricky Hernandez I can't afford to take a girl somewhere real nice every weekend, because it costs so much. Chris O'Hagan No, I can't afford to go out with a girl every weekend, but if I really like her-I will. Chance Choate Well, it's real expensive, but sometimes I still do. It costs too much to take a girl out somewhere real nice all the time, but I can take them somewhere casual, I , a rrrl l Jeff 7a Brian W ' A Eric Kin!! ng Hardesty , Warren No, it's too expensive to go out somewhere real nice all the time. E Sometimes I take my girlfriend out to nici places, but not all the time. ' Paul Yeoham It does cost a lot to take a girl out to a nice place, but I still do. Ijust work more during the week. Jeff Sampson Well, it costs too much to go out every weekend, but when I do I take her somewhere nice. Andy Davis It is too expensive to go out to son ' like Reunion Tower every night, but once in awhile it's okay. Alan Rhoades Well, it costs too much for a guy to take a girl out somewhere real expensive every weekend. Scott Voirin No, it costs too much to go somewhere real nice all the time. Greg Warren No, I donlt take my girlfriend out somewhere real expensive every but sometimes I do. George Akins No, I don't take girls out to expensive places every weekend, because it costs too much, but sometimes I do. Deserick Duncan It costs too much to go somewhere real nice all the time. . -i. it ig.. ,3 ,re 1 ff, wr ' J' jam- if 4 , I if I V Charlie i Allman 5 wwf It's too expensive to take just any girl out, but if it's the right girl, it's worth it. Simon Sanchez Well, I can't afford to go to Reunion Tower every weekend, but I can take her . .7sa7,g,..?r . ,.i.i I I Rusty 5 fmf' . s., xg, No, it's way too expensive to go out every weekend, but when I do I take her l .. lQg,, g Sean 5 Qu. 9 Iiiii 5 McGuire g I Y iii: Yes, inflation limits your ability to impress a girl by not being able to buy much for your somewhere. somewhere nice. mgney. f 4, I Q fweff' . . v Iiis Aw Nick David ,p -ff 1' s' David Neville Hall It u P399 ini Well, it costs pretty much to take girls out every weekend, so you just have to try and find something fun that is cheap. Well, it costs a lot, but if you really like them-it is okay. f K. Inflation has hampered my dating habits, but not that much. Matt Rayburn It does cost a lot to take a girl out every weekend and I really can't afford it, but I still do. it K V LB? Hansen f ,9 .4 r 4 f ' It's too expensive to take a girl somewhere nice every weekend. Tony Martinez I think it is too expensive to take a girl out to a nice place all the time, but once in a while is alright. I ' Mike rv f' Dean A It is too expensive to go out all the time, but some girls are worth it. I , Tim ,ll Ives E . It costs a lot to go out. but you can find something to do that is not so expensive. Mike Richards Well, I can't afford to take a girl to a real nice place all the time, but I can take a girl out to a party or something for pretty cheap. T QSM QQ X 2 xfggfp' jfgqi -'f7 ,, Seniors Ptfcevaiil1 Against Jlutittitiitors After extending a challenge in a competition basketball game, the Seniors defeated the junior boys on March 10 by a score of 49-39. Coaching the Senior Team was Bart Askew, Steve Grumbine, and Rick Witkovsky. Team captains for the upperclassmen were Chris O'Hagan and Joe Rodriguez. The Junior Team, dressed in camouflage clothes and ties, was instructed by Steve Coffman, Andy Ellard, and Mike OlDonnell with Brian Bosworth and Troy Pigrenet serving as team captains. Throughout the first half, the Juniors led the game with the Seniors trailing by eight points at intermission. Starting the third quarter, the Seniors began their comeback. With only moments to play, Senior Captain OlHagan scored the final points of the game to lead the Seniors to a victory of 49-39. High scorers for the Juniors were Brian Bosworth with 16 and Gerald Chapa with a contribution of 11. Leading the scoring attack for the Seniors was Derek Blake with 15 points. Left: Prior to her trip to Austin to oiserve stats government, Senior Tammy Bull tiwmts the arrival ofthe llSD SIBIIOH wagon to take her there. Below: Seniors Mike Koehltng uncl Sherri Jackson display their dissected feline cadnver during Lonna Witliers anatomy and physiology class, Below Center Left: Juniors Keith Hayes and Darrell Cole relieve their tension by hanging from the basketball' hackboard prior to the Junior Senior Basketball Game. Below Right: Seniors Scott Boucher, Brad Walters, and Joe Rodriguez attempt to block a shot during a practice before the Junior Senior Basketball Game. Below Right: During .in anatomy and physiology class. Senior Greg Denney tind Junior Paul Watts dissect a cat. X t. l 'IHA' ft 1 t' . varpdh av 'f...r-www-1-. 4- , iQn'F4Ya 5- gy y y .- T.. -+1 , .-as .tg , .... . t . ' ' ' - 4 3 V-f Q . . lr.-A ,. ,X I . . i L gg .ttt 4 R lf l we -wt--W. mvtN'Aw' ., . , .. . is if S' fn 'Q 'S i t --.g R33 t v C ' Sy Q . u-ij' vsp mints 1.2 fi L kt UH 077 5 It t ! 1 A Q 5 5 ff: 'F' a-vvnnwwwwft r f I1 . ' ,awww Db X 1 .. staff. ' , .. P. .xr,.,,,,,,, ,fm wr-Aawobwwi MUll!ll0v'14 nf ,:::. , , ' . My vw-H-4,-fffn ff'-r wr - :au-we-,a.,g.. x., , K Left: Varsity third baseman Eddie Del.aGarza hits a line drive down the first base side during a district encounter with L.D, Bull. Below: While attending the PTA Open House. Dr Bill Greenough is greeted by Latin teacher Ann Price. Below Left: Before a non-district game against tne Broncos, Varsity Baseball Coach Roy Ktnnan calls a meeting to plan the teams strategy. Below Right: English teacher Janet Arterbury admires the wrapping paper a parent purchased during the PTA Open House. Bottom Right: Varsity baseball player Eddie DeLaGarea observes the playing conditions of the field at the Irving Schools Stadium. I SV I 2 Q A 5 K i 4 -4 Vaitfsittgy Tanlkss Following a month of full workouts and preparation, the Varsity Baseball Team pened their non-district season in Denton. Errors attributed greatly to the 9-3 loss. Jeff ing led all batters with three hits Hosting Newman Smith, Mac committed ive errors, as the Cards fell 7-2. The 'ollowing two games pitted the baseball quad against the Lamar Vikings. In the nitial contest, Mac trounced the opposition, 2-4. The next day, MacArthur traveled to amar where they scored three last inning uns to claim a 3-O shutout victory. ancaster provided the following encounter s Mac reigned victorious, 1-0. Mike eckelman collected the only RBI. As guests in the annual South Grand DeSoto First Prairie Tournament, the Mac offense never got untracked as they were defeated by Denton next, 5-1. lVIacArthur was annihilated by DeSoto, 12-2. In the tourney's final game, the Cards fell to the Bowie Volunteers, 3-2. Next, Mac was invited to participate in the DeSoto Tournament. In the first game the Cardinals avenged an earlier loss to the Eagles with a ninth inning single by Eddie DeLaGarza to give MacArthur the victory. Drawing Thomas Jefferson in the second round of play, Mac had little trouble in defeating the Patriots, 6-2. In the championship game, Mac captured an easy victory, 5-0, over Irving and the first place trophy. Brown, Sturdy, and Jeff Williams were named to the All Tournament Team. I ZZ , K. . Q -A Above Left: Raising money for the American Heart Association, Rodney Marcantel and Leo Sifuentes jump rope with the assistance ofCoach Justin Walker. Above Right: Gaining position in the All Regional Choir, Seniors Marci Freidberg and Shawn Wild and Juniors Dean Garrett, Mike Dean, and Rob Smith perform a concert at Mountain View College. Above: Striding out the last few yards ofthe 300 meter hurdles, Senior Steve Orenstein attempts to gain lost yardage. Right: At the Richardson Track Meet, Senior Grant Fagan strains to make a good mark in his long jump attempt. lfitertimiiieirle Telke Boys, Varsity Track Team took first place in the three opening meets held at Mesquite, R.l.. Turner, and Richardson High Schools. At Mesquite, Senior Grant Fagan was rewarded with first place for an 11.2, 100 yard dash. In that same event, Brad Walters came in second with a time of 11.25, while David Bishop landed third coming in at 11.57. In the 200 yard dash. Walters and Bishop, with times of 23.36 and 23.57, respectively, seized first and second places. Moving on to the 400 yard run, Steve Logan placed first with Jimmy Porter clenching second. Fagan, Dorwin Malone, Porter, and Tlfmree Meets Steve Orenstein took first place in the 400 yard relay event. Totaling 66 points in the R.l.. Turner competition, the Mac tracksters claimed first place in the 1600 yard relay. In the 1600 yard solo, Sophomore Dan Calhoun took first place with a finishing rate of 3:47. At the Richardson Meet, the field events began to appear on the Mac scoreboard as Malone, Fagan, and Logan took first, second, and third places, respectively, in the long jump. Breaking a school record for the 3200 yard run, Sophomore Karl Bremer took first place with a time of 10:26. ,.. of ig, 4 , s..--W ,,,,.a,-...-A . .,...,-tl Varsity Hiiiolkr-airs Cream Trojans After a 3-2 loss by the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team to the Duncanville Panthers on March 19, the kickers came back the following week to gain a crucial win over the Trinity Trojans. The final tally was, 7-0. At the top of the Trojan game, Senior Mark Kegans ran in the ball to make the score, 1-0. Soon after, Mark Slejko and Matt Rayburn followed suit to make the tally 3-0 at the end of the first half. Coming back for an even more decisive second half, Kegans scored a second time and a point each came from Sophomore Tommy Stone and Seniors Kevin Hedges and Junior Morris Cowden. Expressing his joy about the outcome -of the game, Goalie Craig Kinsey relayed, 'KWe are so proud that we didn't let them score on us, and after the loss we took from Duncanville, we needed something to be proud off' Coach Randy Waldrum commented, I feel that the players really have their heart into the game when we go out there and play. For the first year ofdistrict play, I think we are doing great! All City Team, warms up individually before the 7-0 victory over the Trinity Trojans as the rest of the squad stretches in a group under the direction of first year Boys' Varsity Soccer Coach Randy Waldrum. Above: unior goalie Kevin Curtis uses his skills to save a shot hile preparing for the Trinity game. Far Right: ophomore Tommy Stone, another All City selection, tries to impress Junior Jackie Lantrip while juggling the occer ball at an afternoon practice. Right: As part ofhis uties as a second period Library Aide, Senior Barry mith looks over the list of over due books at the main esk. f Varsity Donumknkes Take First In the month of March, tl'.e MacArthur Varsity Tennis Team netted eight victories, one loss, and one tie. At the Arlington Team Tournament held March 5 and 6, Don Tittle and Matt Peden each took victories in the boys' finals, while Melanie Smith defeated Ann Davis in the girls' finals. In doubles action, David Joyner and Roel Torres gained a win over the team of Helm and Haddock, while Ronnie Nedrow and Mike Adams upset Swoop and Sullach. In girls' doubles, the teams of Jeannie Buzard and Laura Marchant and Carol Coffey and Katie Butler each took victories over their opponents. In the Irving High School Tournament the following week, Tittle took first place by defeating Paul Paulsen. However, Kay Tittle was upset in the finals, losing her match to Linda Tate. The loss to Tate was Tittle's first to the crosstown rival. MacArthur netters competed in the City Tournament on March 29. The team of BuzardfMarchant captured first place by taking a victory over teammates Coffey!Butler. Kay Tittle defeated Melanie Smith as Danny Frye was losing to Irving's Brady Rayburn, c V Y ' f A Egg. 4 ,A 1p:,,ieZ'T- 3 f .. ' 1 ' -ig . -fi If 's ' .41 Above Right: Varsity tennis player David Joyner serves against his opponent in the Irving Tournament. Above Left: Senior Ronnie Nedrow backhands a shot while doubles partner Mike Adams looks on. Above Center Right: Comedian John Belushi died March 5, in Los Angeles, Above: Looking through the college curriculum offered at Northlake, Patty Moeller and Kathy Morris discuss the classes they attend. Right: ln order to earn college credits, Seniors Kathy Morris and Carolyn Graf attend Northlake College in the evenings. ...WV ,., , . 5 1 i X, t ot 4 .. A t if . I . I fx ' E393 Left: Displaying the latest in prom fashions for Kathy Nolan and Cindy Shaw model tuxedos. Right: Seniors Shelby Burns and Shawn Wild traditional prom attire at the fashion show for the in an effort to give the unpperclassmen an idea of what to rent or purchase. Above: Junior Eric Warren displays his winning form on the rings at the City Meet. Right: Showing her concentration on the balance beam, Sophomore Karen Kuczai exhibits extraordinary agility as she participates in district competition, Teenie Wine Se Led by Freshman Keri Skidmore and Junior Steve Sisney, the MacArthur Gymnastics Team took second place in the City Meet held March 6. Skidmore became the District 9-5A champion, taking first place in floor exercises, bars, and vault, with Betsy Lewis coming in second on bars. Fourth place went to Cheryl Cook on vault and Karen Kuczaj in floor exercises. Sisney finished second all around in the boys, competition, capturing first in floor and pommell horse. Greg Warren took second place on parallel bars and third on pommell horse and rings. In the girls' district competition March 27, eenticfil init Meet the MacArthur team came in fourth place, with Skidmore taking second. Regional meets were held April 1 and 2, with Mac capturing seventh place. Skidmore and Sisney qualified for state competition, making them the only two students to accomplish this in the Irving Independent School District. Reflecting on the Gymnastics Team's success, Coach Jana Turner remarked, f'Keri Skidmore has a good chance to be on the national team. The girls and boys should be pretty good next year. They worked hard for all of the honors they have received and deserved them all. ,,.,..'w.....,,.q.. ,,.,,,,,,, , Right: Senior Joe Rodriguez prepares a rough draft layout during a yearbook Saturday work day, Below: Varsity cheerleader candidates Kerri Jurca and Elizabeth Mires demonstrate spirit-raising abilities before the student body. Below Left: Rob Anderson takes a swing at an opponent's pitch during a JV baseball game. Below Right: Freshmen Jennifer Marshall and Tiffany Bedinger vie for positions on the JV cheerleading squad during tryouts held in the Field House. Bottom Right: Coversing on the bench prior to a contest, JV baseball players James Dean, Greg Burchfield, Mario Cruz, Troy Penny, Rob Morris, and Tony Brown discuss pre-game strategy, he I i aw ' V 539 il xy i-Rf, '-iiitfgxtg I K jx A 'Kl'3fffic.'Q?.Li'vaw1 Wg!-if I ' I - 'Wi 'i -' i -I 'fXXXxxx vx.k:.gJ lf y 5.5.55 I .,,, lQ'3.'5l5Y' 5'-4--ft, V ...M ati' ' , . gwutssugngytw- ,-.f-I' iss i'X'l'l1i'Y I -A - 'f ' .r w' ftt ' F sax-A. .MVA ,auf H-:' f 7I!, 9 , ftrtst x .4 sue ' L . R, ig: nm-fix ,A ,isis Q fs'-.viii -tef -15' - Q .4 sq 5 1 .,v Q t. -X B.-tg X ,Q W . Eirifji ' V ,. ' 1 .. 4 . ..- , QF-.. JV Ugaihcomlss Upholding their first place non-district standing, the JV Baseball Team kept their winning streak alive through the first half of the fifth six weeks. Initially, the Cards defeated Denton by a count of 7-0, and followed with a 3-2 victory over Lamar, Facing Lamar again, Brad Anderson, Chris Askey, Nick Papa, and Chip Hunt all contributed runs to give MacArthur a 9-0 win. Upping their record by one in the following game, the JV Team routed Lancaster by a score of 11-O. Traveling to Bowie, Nick Huber and Hunt both added to the Cardinal tally as the JV defeated the Volunteers, 3-1. Once again encountering the Lamar Vikings, the team displayed an aggressive V iiczionifgy SQEFCQEJIK offense as they reigned victorious. Kimball and Lancaster were the last victims in the JV string of victories, as the Cardinals defeated their opponents by a count of 8-3 and 9-1, respectively. I think we are doing really wellf' remarked Freshman Greg Burchfield. If we continue to play the way we have been and keep practicing hard, we could have a good chance of winning district. Added Coach David Meyers, The team has done even better than I expected, simply because they've made so many improvements from last year. We've hit the ball well, been in scoring position, played good defense with few errors, and had good pitching from David DeLaGarza and Robbie Hoogerwerff' 'l KZ 5 , , ,, i we I ' Q .- ef 4 V 4 1 5' .X- A T Et t i 5' l it , 1 if Q T 41 lr -v A X H' 1 hs-198 if ii' if 'T - an t 3' 1. if- 93 -.ar Q, .N .Me szsifffadgc, . 15 T T ov, ,- ii' K X Far Left: During her stay in Rome, Shelby Burns poses for a snapshot in front of the Trevi Fountain. Right: Nick Neville and Michelle Manautou take time out for a photograph during their stay in Hawaii. Below: Tammy Bell, Darren Gristy, Liz Allman, Greg Brossett. Paris Price, Paul Yeoham, Antoinette Marak, and Bill Zartler pause for a rest while treking over the Arlberg Pass. Below Left: Photographers Dean Gristy and Vanessa Clark reload their cameras for another shot of the Hapsburg Palace in Vienna. 11 v .e ,i '1- rf .5 1 I ' 'ei ist' x r cr-Q L . 3 at f Q, . N R it ft R I uf , pf' , , A' ,,.,., ,pf v 4 1 T w i 3 i N Students Tireatvei Cetnitrfaxll Europe Capitalizing on a week of vacation, several students and faculty members spent their Spring Break in various parts of the world. Fourty-four students, adults, and chaperones journeyed to Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Lichtenstein under the sponsorship of Publications Advisor Johnny N. Heard, his wife Geneva, and Latin teacher Ann Price. Highlights of the trip included visiting the locations where The Sound of Music was filmed, Ludwig's Castle, and six days of snow. Ellis reflected, f'The Europe trip was culturally enlightening-offering many opportunities to sample European customsf, Also spending her Spring Break abroad, Shelby Burns, accompanied by her mother, toured Rome, Pomeii, Naples, Sorrento, and the island of Capri. During her visit to the Vatican City, she was among a crowd of 40,000 people who heard the Pope speak. The Senior was also impressed by the traffic in Rome, remarking, The traffic was crazy and everybody honkedl All the cars were really small. A Volkswagon was about the biggest car we saw there. X92 T .st BF' 'ww- Ci t Namiarmcedl AHB American Qualifying as one of the most outstanding gymnasts in the United States, Freshman Keri Skidmore was named as an All American in her field. Five meets were required in order to receive the honor. Skidmore beat the necessary 8.7 average in the vaulting competition with an 8.95 and later matched that same score for her performance in the floor exercises-thus beating the 8.5 established record. These previous scores acquired her the needed average to capture the award. When asked how she managed to receive the All American title, Skidmore replied, It was hard to keep up my school studies and workout all the time, but l hadisome help from others. Coach Jana Turner commented. A'Keri has a natural talent and a lot of etermination, and that's what it takes to be goodf' Both Skidmore and Steve Sisney qualified in totaled with her 8.4 on the beam, and heer for the state tournament. They were the first 8.4 in the all around activities, eventually MacArthur students to achieve this status tt, .rf i :RASS 3 ' a i 'Y . lx ii fl T- f .9, 'N I we at eff? air I .. 4 l A 51. . if ak 1 ,, mlm.. K -1, -'11, A- s .fri i -fu. 5, f at .rg . a i . .site I t T' ik B... Above Left: All American Gymnast Keri demonstrates her balance beam expertise. Right: Senior Steve Sisney reveals his award gymnastic form. Left: As Kim Greenough stifles a David Upshaw continues with his meal during Wrestling Banquet at O'Connor's Restaurant. As Tony McCrea looks on, Polly Bell moves in on T Rodriguez's spoon at the Wrestling Banquet. 'N . Stndlents Enter UBL Centests Recognized as the sanctioning body of many scholastic activities, the University Interscholastic League sponsored various at the District 9-5A Tournament. MacArthur students competed in the which included events in literary, journalism, speech, and drama Mike O,Donnell, Jeff Verver, Kenny Denise Allen, and Tony Rodriguez in the journalims contests in encompassing headline, news, and editorial writing. Allen was alternate in the news category. Tiffany Riley, Tricia Bratman, Jamie Tony Cantu, Cheryl Montague, and Kathy Surratt were among those competed in the speech events. Riley and Montague won first in prose and second in poetry, respectively. The One Act Play competition saw MacArthur entering with their production of George Bernard Shaw's Pyrnalion. Riley and Chris Welch were named to the All Star Cast and Jeff Gardner received an Honorable Mention. The play was selected as an alternate. Senior Sonia Booher was named as an alternate in the shorthand contest, while Senior Tori Ellison was alternate in typewriting. Above Left:'Sophomore Jeff Gardner prepares for his role in the UlL One Act Play Contest. Above Right: Andy Ellard and Allison Reichart converse while waiting for their meal at the Basketball Banquet. Above: Keith Hayes and Darrell Cole show off their recently acquired burr hair cuts, which they got for football's spring training sessions. Left: Elizabeth Mires and Angie Hardman apply make up for their roles in Pymczlxon, MacArthur's UIL One Act Play entry. Leif: Gordon Sting Summer of The Police starts off the concert by singing, L'Roxanne. Below: Junior Kathy Smith sits down to type the final copy other term theme. Below Left: Freshman Tracy Miller pulls to the lead in the mile relay at the R.L. Turner Tri Meet. Below Right: Coach Judy Blaylock gives the members of the Girls' Varsity Track Team a pep talk before the finals at the R.L. Turner Tri Meet. Bottom Left: Sprinting to the finish, Freshman Tracy Miller struggles to keep ahead at the Tri Meet held in Garland. , J ' rrrt' las .QV ' - . , , f fm n I' Wm ,N .,.' ,,,,,,,,V ,, ,fi f 6 V,,, ,,,,,. E jw-M-N t tv . fr, I ,.-, a . b . iif A if we i, Q CEEKHS Trfiitlntmtplb im Tri Meets Throughout the months of February and March the Girls' Varsity Track Team compiled an overall winning record. On February 19, the girls participated in a Tri Meet held at R.L. Turner. Outstanding Freshmen at the meet were Mona Sherman, placing first in the high jump, and Gail Weinhold with a second place in the 880 relays. Sophomores Kim Wood and Valerie Carnell both brought in a first place in the one mile relay and the hurdles, respectively. Coach Judy Blaylock commented, All the girls tried their best, and that's all I can ask for. Paced by the performances of the unclerclassmen, the team grabbed the championship trophy. Following the victory at Rl.. Turner, the girls continued to receive steady performances as they brought in a first place at the Tri Meet held in Garland the following weekend. Outstanding runners at the competition were Juniors Laura Dowlearn, placing first in the long triple jump, and Tammy Plyter with a first in the 440 relays. Receiving a red ribbon was Sophomore Valerie Carnell in the hurdles and Freshman Denise Blackard in the two mile relays. We hope to win the District Meet held at Trinity and the University of Texas at Arlington on the week of April 12. Ithink we have a very good chance at it, stated Coach Blaylock. Dance Activities Aiiafl Ftieovslh On Friday, March 26, the Freshman Class held a Spring Dance. Charging S2 at the door, the underclassmen took in 5600. As an added attraction, a number of events were included on the evening's agenda. The first to occur was a cream pie throw. Students from each grade level were set as targets while their peers paid a fee to try a throw at them. Freshman Ronnie Logan received first prize in the arm wrestling contest which was held later in the evening with Jeff Sampson coming in a close second. As the night drew to a close, two dance contests were held. Senior Ronnie Jones and Sophomore Stacy Maxwell won first prize in the disco contest, while Seniors Ginger Morris and Kevin Erlich captured first in the punk rock event. Pizza coupons from Godfather's Pizza and meal coupons from Chick-Fil-A were donated along with a free meal for two at O'Connor's Restaurant. Top Right: Junior Brian Bosworth prepares to pose as a target at the Freshman Spring Dance cream pie throw after taking a short break. Above Left: Competing for first prize in the punk contest held at the Freshman Spring Dance, Freshmen Mike White and Richard Smith pogo their way to the semi-finals. Above Right: Sophomore Mike Hill takes a shot at Senior Derek Blake during the cream pie throw at the Freshman Spring Dance. Above: 1982 Crest Editor-in-Cheif Shelley Clutts looks at the Award of Distinguished Merit which was presented to the publication by the lnterscholastic League Press Conference for the 1981 book. Right: Sponsor Paul Gettimier prepares to perform with his guitar for a weekly Younglife gathering. X .N Q Stttindltenitt Trrravcelils ton Caiijpitcnll As a part of the North Texas Conference United Nations Seminar, Senior David Hall was selected to spend Spring Break in Washington D.C. and New York. He received this honor through the Northgate United Methodist Youth Fellowship. While in Washington, Hall visited places such as the Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Cemetery, and the White House. While at the Capitol, he sat in on a session on Congress, ate lunch in the Supreme Court Building, and toured the Smithsonian Institue. Seminars on social and economic justice were also included in the schedule. The discussions included things such as the tax cuts affect on the poor, and military spending, During the stay in New York, Hall and the 26 students he traveled with viewed two Broadway shows, Annie and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, and a performance by the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. One evening they dined in the Rainbow Room after viewing the sights of the Riverside Cathedral and a tour ofthe United Nations Building. pr ff., M. Mig 5 -i 1 3 5 it E l Above Left: Taking part in the Distributive Educatiorl Employment Program, Senior Chuck Chambe . unloads foliage at Chuck's Nursery. Above Right, While completing her credits for Distributive Education Senior Jana Smith displays a shirt to an interesteq customer. Above: Preparing for his trip to Washingtor D.C. and' New York, Senior David Hall packs hi: suitcase. Left: Junior Jodi Rains helps a friend devourz portion of the 20 foot banana split at a Younglife party L sa 33 Scclimcvnilairrcf CURSED Hosts Many Kittie Despite the threat of thundershowers, the National Honor Society gathered on March 26 for a hay ride and wiener roast. The officers chose Mount Lebannon, a Baptist retreat camp just outside of Duncanville, as the site of the occasion. The party lasted from 6 to 11 pm. The Trail Dust Restaurant hosted the annual NHS Banquet on April 8. Each person in attendance received S6 from the school with extra expenses paid for by the members. Remarking on the banquet, Junior Jodi Rains stated, The atmosphere was good because it was casual. Since over 100 people attended, it helped the members get better acquainted. lt was an overall good timef' On April 1, the organization elected the 1982-1983 officers at the monthly meeting. Chosen were President Jeff Rayburn, Vice President Jeff King, Secretary Sabrina Shepherd, Treasurer Allison Reichart, and Historian Kim Greenough. The new executive board consisted of Steve Coffman, Greg Smith, Mike O'Donnell, Jodi Rains, Kim Goff, and Teresa Roberts. Candle SEWUUQQUQ Hun Syptritmgg Term Competing on March 11 and 12 at North Texas University, the Varsity Golf Team obtained twelfth place in a field OI 25 squads. Two weeks later in the Plano Invitational, the team had their problems as they received twenty-fourth out of 25 possible positions. Scoring in the low eighties, Freshman Brad Ellis was MacArthur's only medalist in either tournament. Other members on the Varsity were Rusty Woods, Rob Spencer, and Jeff Rayburn. The Boys, Junior Varsity captured eighteenth place when they struggled with 20 teams on the Cherrell Park Range. The JV consisted of Freshmen Stacey Hutchings and Armondo Gonzales, and Junior Paul Karakourtis. Participating in the girls' spring season, Junior Carla Mays and Freshman Sharla Russey and Brook Graham contended on March 2 in the Plano lnvitational. Acquiring a total score of 132, Mays turned in the best performance of the three. The female golfers also traveled to Cherrell Park to compete in the Highland Park Invitational on March 8 and 9. Unfortunately none managed to place. ms as Top: Waiting for the bonfire to spark, NHS members Jeannie Buzard and Shelley Clutts hungrily visualize roasted weiners and hay ride at Mount Lebannon. Center: Posing for the camera, Junior Vanessa Clark and Senior Dean Gristy spend an evening at the Trail Dust Restaurant with the National Honor Society. Left: While preparing for an upcoming tournament, Junior Jeff Rayburn finishes a practice drive. Above: Teeing off for a practice round, Senior Rusty Wood works to perfect his golf game. Stages Sllminmca om Qseemr Night Highlighting a year of film performances, the Academy Awards handed out its tributes to the top achievements in motion pictures. Hosting the show for the third consecutive year, Master of Ceremonies Johnny Carson introduced the stars who presented the awards. Chosen as Best Supporting Actress was Maureen Stapleton for Reds with competition from Jane Fona of On Golden Pond and Joan Hackett from Only When l Laugh. The category of Best Supporting Actor was considered a toss-up between Sir John Gieguld of Arthur and Jack Nicolson from Reds before Gielgud, the sentimental choice, was named the victor. Katherine Hepburn won her fourth Oscar in 12 nominations as best actress with her performance in On Golden Pond. Despite one nomination in the past, 76 year old actor Henry Fonda won his first Oscar as Best Actor in On Golden Pond. In the category of Best Movie, Chariots of Fire received the bid-much to the surprise of the audience and the millions watching on television Top Right: Chariots of Fire won the Oscar for Best Picture during the 1982 Academy Awards presentation. Above Left: Father and daughter team, Henry and Jane Fonda, display the Oscar that he won for Best Actor. Above Right: Katherine Hepburn was in Washington D.C. when she won her fourth Academy Award for Best Actress. Above: Junior Kim Shoot practices her routine before she tries out for Cardettes. Right: Junior Caraiette leader Deaun Kelly teaches Sophomores Stacey Maxwell, Robin Tuggle, Lori Dickson, Keri Jurca, Michelle Ream, Becky Ray, and Juniors Abby Clark and Lesa Benfield the tryout routine for the drill team. A, ix 5 ,fi r. s iirffi Left: Judge Tracy McDowell calls for order from the courtroom during the testimony ofwitness Robert Stack in Kenneth Braddy's mock trial in government class. Below: Freshman Julie Bass and Sophomore Donna Camblin raise the flags in front of MacArthur before school. Below Left: Junior Marion Colby and Senior Pam Perry run with the ball during a game with Duncanville. Bottom Left: Senior Pam Perry practices her place kicks before a pre-season game. 3 new it L5,,,.,,. Seeeerf Ciiielle Playing in a district league for the first time, the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team played 12 pre-season games and ended with a 7-4-1 record. The first district game took place on February 25 when the squad played Grand Prairie on the Cards, home field. MacArthur was victorious with a score of 2-O. After a week of practice, the team went to lrving's home turf on March 4 to play in their second district game. Once again, the Cards Enter Leegciie controlled the field when the squad stomped South Grand Prairie on March 11 with a 3-1 ending. When asked how she felt about participating in school soccer instead of playing in a club, Freshman Wende Buchanan replied, lt is really a different experience. When you are in a club, you have to raise all the money you need yourself, while in school, everything you need is there. Q fi af -ei TV Show Quizzes Situudlcenats Students from the three lrving high schools competed in the Dr. Tom Allen's History Quiz Show in an effort to become the most prolific history student. The students for the show were recommended by the social studies teachers in their respective high schools. MacArthur representatives were Steve Terry, Mary Brock, Marci Freidberg, Bill Sinclair, Don Cragin, Amy Meeker, Janet Ludvigsen, and Katherine Polakoff. Dr. Allen is the history and social studies- l consultant for the Irving lrfdependentl School District. The show aired weekly at 6:30 on cable system channel 17. The championship round was aired live with' Terry and Cragin as finalists. ' Each show consisted of a series of questions asked by Dr. Allen to the panel of students. The first to anwer correctly' received five points. A five point deduction was imposed if a panelist answered a question while Dr. Allen was in the process of asking it. Above Left: Senior Brad Walters hits the books in preparation for his four year football scholarship to the University of Texas in El Paso. Above Right: March Students of the Month are Freshman Juliana Kimbro, Sophomore Mike Cardwell, and Junior J.C. Jammal. Left Center: Floor Manager Heather Brown looks on as The Dr. Tom Allen's Quiz Show airs as anveekly community broadcast. Left: Getting wired for sound, Senior Janet Ludvigsen participated in Dr. Tom Allen's History Quiz.Sl-now. Above: Senior Janet Ludvigsen prepares Herself for participation in The Dr. Tom Allen's History Quiz Show, t Left: Juniors John Lindsay, Darrell Cole, Jeff King, and Brian Bosworth practice their form during off season football workouts. Below: Junior John Lindsey strains to master his deep knee bends during off season football workouts. Below Left: Stanley, played by Paul Watts, performs in a skit as a part of the Senior Spectacular. Below Right: Chad Allen and Wayne Brown belt out guitar licks during the Senior Spectacular. Bottom Right: Ronnie Jones, Master of Ceremonies for the Senior Spectacular, prepares to introduce the next act. Urprpcetrolassttiacera Host Show Opening April 1, the 1982 Senior Spectacular, traditionally a fund raising event sponsored by the Senior Class, featured Ronnie Jones and Chris Welch as Masters of Ceremony. The show opened with the hard driving sounds of Regis a local band that features Chad Allen on bass and lead vocals, Wayne Brown on lead guitar and backup vocals, Chris Owens on rhythm guitar, and Mark O'Boyle on drums. The band played one set on Thursday, but due to the enthusiastic reaction of the crowd opted to do a second during the Friday show. Brenda Adair basically set the tone for the remainder of the show by singing Through the Eyes of Love. Marci Freidberg sang 'The Way We Were. Tina Crewse and ebbie Klein followed with their dance of Foreigner's Urgentf' Next, Kenny Rudolph, Ginger Morris, Chris Welch, Jeff Gardner, Paul Watts, and Danny Calhoun invoked a slight amount of sarcasm and comic with by providing a skit about the social structure at MacArthur. Shelly Grego sang Why Do Fools Fall in Love. She was accompanied by Scott Loehr who played the piano for every act which required his talents. Cheerleaders Karen White, Karen Deen, Tara Dearing, Shelly Burks, .Vicki Pou, and Stacy Crawford danced to Super Freak. The song, Rhapsody in Bluew set the stage for the modern dance routine for Dean Gristy and Lea Ann Bray. Lionell Richie's Grammy Award winning song, Endless Love, was performed by Shawn Wild and Sherri Mooney. 2, KT paw p Q 9 Left: After participating in the Annual Federa Inspection, Colonel Billy Williams admires the awards Below: Chosen as Cardinal of the Month, Drama anc Speech instructor Charlotte English lectures to her students. Below Center: Cadet Colonel Laurie Timmons and Colonel Billy Williams look over the trophies received at the Annual Federal Inspection. Bottom: Dressed in ancient attire, Latin Club officers Derek Blake, Joe Rodriguez, Shannon Enloe, and Janna Beam hand out awards to members ofthe organization. Corrgasmncem Host Yceaimy emquucet During the fifth six weeks period, MacArthur's ROTC participated in three major events on consecutive weekends. The acitivities included the Annual Federal Inspection, the Metroplex Rifle and Drill Meet, and the Military Ball. Colonel Billy Williams spent the week of March 22 speaking at junior highs about the ROTC program. Officers from Army Headquarters in Fort Raleigh, Kansas, came to talk to the Cardinal cadets on March 29. Representatives from A 8z IN., Angelo State, UTA, and Kemper Military School also attended, MacArthur held the Metroplex Rifle and Drill Meet on April 1, 2, and 3. Corps from Texas, Louisina, and Oklahoma attended. The ROTC Military Ball was the climax of the year's events. Stacy Hammill and Ross Wiggington were given the honors of Outstanding Cadets. Tommy Lee and Crystal Herring received honors for the Drill Team. Connie Burrow and Mike Sheriden, in B Company, were given awards. David Johns and Tonya Cate were awarded for D Company, and Ken Sylvia was named Outstanding in Rifle Team. Q9 if , ' 'tis-T-55' QDDQUQQAQE may Wine Ameetftnattce . The University of Houston sponsored the Texas Forensic Association State Competition the weekend of March 10. i Paul Watts reached the quarter finals in idramatic interpretation. Tiffany Riley made it to semiefinals in oratory, and later teamed with Chris Welch in duet acting to reach the semi-finals again. l The uit District one Act Play contest was held on March 26. Welch and Riley were lnamed to the All Star Cast, while Jeff Gardner was awarded Honorable Mention in the competition. Riley, Cheryl Montague, and Tricia Brattman place in the UIL Prose and Poetry Competition on March 27. Riley received first place in prose, Montague a second place in poetry, while Brattman was awarded a fifth place in the same event. Sponsor Charlotte English stated, UNever has there been a year when talent has been so strong, friendship so close, and success so great in the MacArthur Drama Club. Drama Club member Chris Welch explained, f'The past year has been an exceptionally busy one for the Drama Club. ln fact, it was rare to have a weekend break. i . 'wif .... Nt... .N w..aeiw..,.i...,.,.. .. Top Right: Preparing for upcoming drama tournaments, Sophomore Kerry Jurca rehearses her part in the duet, Minor Murder. Above Left: Seniors Ronnie Jones and Kenny Clark discuss their performance for an upcoming drama tournament while playing with a Smerf. Above Right: Newspaper Managing Editor Grant Fagan demonstrates his skills with an X-acto Knife during a deadline. Left: Publication photographers Lucas Reed and Mark Kegans remove pictures from the wash for a deadline. Above: After receiving an athletic scholarship to Baylor University, Senior Steve Grumbine prepares for college football. KK. ,Av Jcwiiimicoiifss Erlloidll Troublesome weather did not put an end to the Junior Class Picnic, which was held on Thursday, April 1, as a brisk wind and drizzling rain were unable to stop the festivities. Food, music, and friends contributed to the casual atmosphere once the students had been admitted for the price of Sl. Hot dogs, chili, chips, and Pepsi were available in abundance, while a wide range of desserts were catered by the girls. Junior Brian Wieters stated, The food was plentiful andl definitely ,ate my share. The officers did a FQBDDDUQEIU Picnic good job. Senior Sponsor Jan Hahn spoke to tt class about leadership and class spirit in a attempt to bring about a feeling of unit among the group. Assistant Principal Dic Stinson talked about eleventh grac activities and discussed plans for the senior year. Junior Karen Caughli commented, Everyone enjoye themselves by having a chance to mingl with other members of their class to tal about leadership and events for their las year of high schoolf' J, gelat- Q. . va . i M-,Q ,,f ?!2f.i!-' 15:5 ,,,.. .... , ,.t. M x . M , 'M' V ,gg . 4 N fer' Nas, r Xxgjk it :b..w, .. . Top Left: Kenny Rudolph, Mike O'Donnell, and Rains attended the Junior Class Picnic. Abovc elected for a second term on the School Board Norman reviews her campaign prior to the Above Right: Darrell Cole, Barry Bates, McDougal, Kevin Hedges, Leo Sifuentes, Rudolph, Mike O'Donnell, and Tim Talkingtor the Junior Class Picnic. Left: Melanie Smith Plyter, Jody lVlcKergo, Kim Golf, Jeff King, Beth Sonja Booher, and Teresa Kokojan listen to one of speakers at the Junior Class Picnic. Above: C for the School Board Steve Hillier is interviewed by MACazine, prior to the election where he wa by incumbent Pat Norman. Right: Junior Todd Jones puts up one of his campaign posters in preparation for the Student Council elections. Below: Student Council candidates Craig McDougal and Andy Ellard discuss their campaign speeches. Below Left: Varsity track runner David Bishop offers his final attempt at victory in the Airlane Relays. Below Right: Senior Chad Elms heads toward to finish line in the last leg of the 1600 meter relay. E. On the weekend of March 26, the Boys' Track Team traveled to the Invitational, Placing in the top two positions were Brad and David Bishop in the 100 meter Ricky Schmidt in the 400 meter run, Malone in the 100 meter high and Walters and Bill Zartler in the meter. The long jump, shot put, and competitions were rained out. The following weekend, the tracksters to the Airlanes Relays. Meeting amifsitgy Track Giffaisgas Firrst little opposition, the team placed in almost every event, Chris Rehfeldt won the discus and shot put competitions, with the long jump going to Malone with a winning leap of 20 feet. The 100 meter dash was won by Walters, while Steve Logan won the 400 meter dash. The 1600 meter relay c-rown was also swept by the MacArthur team. Rehfeldt, who won the discus, and Malone, who captured the 100 meter clash, led the Varsity to victory in the Grand Prairie Meet. d ,gi 3 at R 2 1 x ' -' c - X N x x N z ,1 X X 1' 49 it 6, fr, .'l, T'x yxabgagggfjek T iff 5- gQX5QiWg59? i l iw Q+fxKggQ3 . xr xc X, X,-X,-fxy 'i i'-'9f 1'??7 1 X 'NX 'f! X' 7' : A 'T 'R f t 1 l 1' 1 X' XX K' J. r X r t if .f XY 1 .'- H t H ' I' r' , I ff? Q 1' ft 1, t f . ' - ,f - , of -' , 1. 1 jj sf :fl i f X - - V az' 1 . s Above Left: Senior baseball players Allen Kennedy, Kevin Williams, and Kelly Wells relax by the batting cage before practice. Above Right: Kevin Sturdy squares for a slap bunt in the batting cage during an after school batting practice. Above: Varsity baseball player Steve Hester avoids a bad pitch thrown from the pitching machine during circuit training, Right: During the Freshman!Sophomore Football Game, Jana David 417i hands off the ball to Stacey Zartler t12J while the line clears a path for her to run. Varsity Stummjpcs im First IHTQHQ Riding a five game win streak and a tournament championship, the Varsity Baseball Team held high aspirations for defending their district 9-AAAAA crown. The opening encounter did little to douse these hopes as the Cards scored three runs in the final inning to erase a 2-0 deficit. Kevin Sturdy picked up the mound victory. Taking the role of the comeback team once again, Mac rallied for four runs in the sixth to take a 4-3 victory over Grand Prairie. Facing crosstown rival Irving in a game which held the district lead on the line, Mac dropped a heartbreaking 3-2 loss in ten innings. Irving won on two Cardinal errors in the tenth. Playing to their potential for the first time in district play, the Varsity Baseball Teancl exploded for six runs in the third en route to a 9-1 victory over South Grand Prairie, Sturdy allowed only one hit. Faced with yet another opportunity t gain sole possession of first place, the Card dropped their second loop contest by a 5- count to the Duncanville Panthers. One ol the only bright spots of the evening was Kelly Wells' third inning homerun. lVlac's Eddie DeLaGarza pitched a nc hitter against Trinity, but was sacked witt the 1-0 loss when the Cardinals committed an error with a runner in scoring position Reaching the end of the first half distric' season, the Cards lowered their loop recor to 3-4 after dropping a 6-1 decision t Nimitz. Above: Taking part in the FCA skating party, Katherine Lambright appears to be deep in concentration during a lap around the rink while Kari Geer follows. Right: Freshman Kari Geer and Sophomore Katherine Lambright demonstrate a new dance step at the FCA skating party at Mid-Cities Skateland. Below: Taking advantage of decreasing gas prices, Sophomore Holley Hall fills her tank at the Texaco station at MacArthur and 183. Below Right: Senior Donna Hicks writes a check to for her Senior BanquetfProm tickets. Cowboy Q Speaks to FCA Two major events headlined the activities of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes during the last week of March-a skating party and a Day of Champions. Participants in the skating party included huddles from the three Irving high schools plus all six junior high groups. Since there was no speaker or devotional time, the event was strictly a social gathering for FCA members of Irving. The high school and junior high huddles were once again assembled at Irving High for a Day of Champions. Dallas Quarterback Glen Carano was guest speaker at the gathering. Festivities of the day included Dogpatch Olympics, a film on the FCA National Conference, and devotional time. Although the day's activities were hampered by rain, FCA member Jeff King assessed the event as ua worht while way to spend a day away from school. FCA Sponsor Roy Kinnan found one drawback to both events. he highlighted the problem when he said, ul wish more athletes would participate in FCA. B s......,-swf-vw xl, - ' the-mime .- JV Scoocecerf Q5 MacArthur's Junior Varsity Soccer Team remained undefeated after completing their sixth district game of theseason. During the initial contest, the Cardinals displayed an overpowering offense as they destroyed LD. Bell by a score of 7-O. Jimmy Spencer and Darin Morgan collected the goals early in the first half. Kicking two shots past the goalie, Bruce Baring brought the score up to 4-0 at the half. Henry Enriquez managed a hat trick in the second half to close out Mac's scoring and give them the victory. Adding another win to their list, the Cards Entanirms Gods beat the Trinity Trojans by a 4-1 score. The first half concluded at 1-0 with the lone goal scored by Enriquez. Mac jumped to a 3-0 lead at the beginning of the second half when Baring and Enriquez each tallied a point. Trinity was only able to manage a late score as goalie Craig Kinsey defended flawlessly for most of the evening. Near the close of the game, the Cardinals were recipients of Trojan generosity when a Trinity defender booted the ball over his own goal keeper and into the net, giving Mac and additional goal and the final point of the contest. , A f IUIUGTWIF , A - . A -.H V ,rp ' -Laf?f-'f '- ' K gl, A W ...ry st fQf,:--f f: ,i:rxQ:: ? f?' 1 A ' gnfljjidl 'V gi.. . I V Q, W, rr f - ,, Q . f 1 I . -1 .f Qs. .f..i 4' V -f 0 1 my 5' . . s - -, .-M fg 'f 7 A 1, .,,., .. ' ' t, .J 'sy-asv M- 1 x ,Q a . ,N- ia .- 4 k iq, .1 2 .L f 'r ' , W . ft-5 1 p M 'M .1 ,Ti 5' f 4.1 X if im ,Q , v Y 4 .J 1, ,L ' ,ni wwf ' 4 X, 4' gh f ig- ... Av.- ,3 1 Wm ,. , ff . il D, A fwf,.m4'4j,j T by. v . K, if. - Mg, I , w V 4 3Q,'K+' CNW I .v .1-...4.-., X E we 'l A I Right: Sophomore Bruce Baring attempts to field a goal into his opponent's net. Above Left: Sophomore Mike Cardwell defends his goal by heading the ball to a teammate. Above Right: Practicing their CPR skills, health students Cal Becker and Denise Murphy attempt to revive their mannequin. Above: Senior Grant Fagan watches over the wasp farm he accumulated after nabbing the tiny winged creatures as a class project. Right: As part of their health curriculum Juniors Elizabeth Quigg and Yolanda Perez prepare to give a mannequin cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. -sem lL... ,if it ' ' in R I A UH. Wx rw, f, 1, QRKAQ lv it ' bove Left: The space shuttle, Columbia, completes its ird successful flight by landing at White Sands, New exico, on March 30. Above Right: Demonstrating his rving technique, Senior David Joyner returns the ball his opponent in a match with Trinity. Above: In eparation for the Irving Invitational, Craig McDougal actices his top spin serve. Right: Hitting a forehand turn, Robert Abston powers the ball across the net. Wiatr-'sity Ncettceiiffs Scania-nslh Seonttices Starting the spring season on a positive note, the Varsity Tennis Team held a 14-2 record entering district competition. Propelled by momentum from six straight wins, the key victory came when the team defeated Highland Park by a score of 4-3. This was the first time MacArthur had defeated their rival in many years of head to head play. Mac managed to capture first place in the Irving Tournament held March 13. Don Tittle was awarded first place in boys' singles while his sister, Kay, took second in girls' singles. Mac again placed first as a team in the City Tournament. The girls' singles posted two wins as Kay Tittle and Melanie Smith volleyed to a first and second place win, respectively. Freshman Matt Peden walked away with second place honors in boys' singles. In girls' doubles action, the Cardinals succeeded in winning the number one position as Jeannie Buzard and Laura Marchant posted an 8-3 victory. The girls' district competition began April 3 at C.P. Waggoner Tennis Center in Grand Prairie. Tittle battled Irving' Lynda Tate to a 7-5 decision in the first set and a 6-1 win in the second set to steal the district championship. Q! FQX it X sr EF- as 1' wages'--fi v Q-f 45. fs- ,, -Je al' .1 ,awe w xr?- ., mf ,X 4' 1 we rw' ' 315' A ' . , I . Top: Freshman track runners Willie Burke and Ronnie Logan prepare themselves for an event at the District Meet. Above Center: Freshman Chris Olson relays the baton to Terry Averet in the District Meet. Above: Nationally ranked boxer Barry Houseman smashes the punching bag in one of his daily workouts. Right: Senior Barry Houseman skips rope in preparation for an upcoming match. .ff ,,,.,.. . . 'fl as 5 elf 1 Fifomsfh liitiiinumaceiifs Scecctigirfce Diistiificai Completing its domination of area competition, the Freshman Boys' Track Team succeeded in capturing first place honors at the District Meet April 15. The squad accumulated 157 points to earn the team championship. The contingent of Mike Marsh, Ronnie Logan, Terry Averett, and Willie Burke combined for a win in the sprint relay. In the 1600 meter event, William White place second as Derek Green, Lorenzo Jones, and Carl Smith ran the 3200 jaunt. The Freshman Boys also nabbed first and second in the 800 meter run, and the top two positions in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Burke won the gold medal in the 100 meter sprint while teammates Marsh and Logan placed second and third in the 200 yard run, respectively. Tim Timmons was the only Cardinal to compete in the field events as he qualified for a fourth in discus and sixth in the shot put. Coach Dickie Vanderpool stated, HI feel our team showed a great deal composure! and maturity in this meet and I hope many ofl them will go on to participate in our varsity track and field program. Gamer Ccoiaqitmcers Cfioidlcema Gflcoves Earning distinction in the sport ol amateur boxing, Senior Barry Houseman claimed a second place finish as participant in the Dallas Golden Glove Tourney. Beginning his career in Washington, Senior Barry Houseman had boxed for tw years prior to the tournament an X continued his training in Fort Worth. At 112 pounds, Houseman was ranked seventh nationally. He gradually moved up to the 125 pound class. Houseman boxed for the Gormon Masonry Club in Fort Worth, where h trained daily. His training consisted mainl of jogging, jumping rope, and sparring. Het- tried to jog at least three or more miles dailyl. His record through April stood at 35 wins and 12 losses. The Senior also competed in the Golde Bears Tournaments, the AAU Nationa Tournament, and had the honor o representing the United States in New Zealand in the head-to-head competition between the two nations. He managed t win his first two bouts in New Zealan although he was eventually defeated in th finals. Right: Newly elected National Honor Society officers Jodi Rains and Allison Reichart discuss plans for an upcoming meeting with Sponsor Jan Hahn. Below: Freshmen Julie Bass and Sheri Compton prepare for the annual tornado drill while other students assume the duck and cover position. Below Left: Freshman trackster Mona Sherman runs the mile relay, in which she received second place. Below Right: Shawn Adams and Cici Azcona prepare to assume the duck and cover position. Bottom Right: Running in the 800 meter event, Gail Weinhold sprints to relay the baton to her partner, Mona Sherman. X X gi tag? fi X Qi ' 1 ,Z 10 ii' V33 tiff the : V .4 L. I ,rw I i Accumulating 94 points, the Girls' Varsity rack Team achieved a third place finish eight school field at the Meet. With a tally of 66, they scored a fourth in the District Meet. Occuring on February 27, the Richardson found Tammy Plyter claiming a first the 400 meter relay with a time of 1:01.6. iWood, Gail Weinhold, Mona Sherman, Plyter combined to earn a second in the relay. A team consisting of Valerie and Ashley Fredrick along with einhold and Sherman completed the 800 eter relay in fourth position, Running with . ,M 'W k :f3v's't'f' A i 5 l' ..,.t 'iam Msmfffffr- l B 2 . . , .. .1 ' - smtp . A , ...- lwffrngk- W Frfcoslh GEEHS Cairptumtrce Fcoumiiftltm Michelle Patrick, Carnell, Plyter, and Sherman won fifth in the 400 meter relay. ln the 500 meter event, Jessica Adair, Denise Black, and Wood attained second place. The Cardinals racked up additional points when Laurie Billingsley finished in the shot put with a 29 foot, 5 inch throw. Also placing in the field events, Gina Yates' 28 foot, 8M inch shot was enough to give her a second place title. ln the District Meet, Mac achieved a second in the 3200 meter run, fourth in the 900 meter relay, and second in the 300 meter hurdles. o- . 3' M su-. .4 4 ,- .. -me ..q..,.mqw EQ' 4-.. t2 2' ,A X X, Left: Freshman Richard Long, at pre-registration, fills out the forms for his sophomore year. Below: Jurors Eddie Hollingsworth, Steve Cooper, Laurie Shook, and Teresa Boynton look on as prosecutors Ricky Edgett and Steve Hester state their case in Kenneth Bracldy's grovernment trials. Below Left: Freshman Wende Buchanan gains control of the ball in an intra-city battle with Nimitz. Below Right: Junior Teresa Jones gains distance as she attempts to steal the ball from her Duncanville opponent. Bottom Right: Senior Marco Molina masters the new craze, hackey sack, a game played mostly by soccer players to improve coordination. 3.-.f , i Foniiffffceiiiitcs lmamgguue CCiiiflls9 TFE??ilQlki ln the second half of district play, the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team competed in only two games, both of which were against the Duncanville Panthers. In the first contest played at MacArthur, forwards Rene Troy and Marion Colby scored one goal apiece, Unfortunately, it was not enough to achieve a victory as Duncanville captured three to claim the victory. With Trinity, Highland Park, Nimitz, and LD. Bell forfeiting because of a huge loss in team members to drill team tryouts, the Cards experienced a slump in competition for two weeks. After a scheduled break the week of April 8, the kickers again tangled with Duricanville in the district playoffs. Center forward Marilyn Polston scored once, but Duncanville pulled out a late goal to win with a final score of 2-1. Coach Joanna Gerlach expressed, We did well in pre-season games, but a young team with a lot of freshman starters just wasn't consistent enough, although next year we should have a seasoned team and should compete well. Freshman Wende Buchanan had similar feelings, 'fWe should have been more serious in the beginning of the season. It would have made a big difference in our performance. Lack of concentration and not being mentally prepared cost us early in the year. 5 . aww, ' Auf ...E , L-5 !Left: Freshman Julie Whatley models the latest mini-skirt fashions seen regularly around School. Right: Sally Stephenson is awarded the ocational Industrial Club of American Plumbing ward. Above: Chosen as April's Cardinal of the onth. Freshman Counselor Mary Louise Wadsworth e-registers students for the upcoming year. Righ.: ext years Cardette Leaders Sabrina Shepherd and nnte Franks are clad in their casual clothing. VIICA Flonlldls Cllnannarmgpitommmssllmiigo Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ held their annual state contest where three MacArthur students exhibited their skills in a wide range of fields. Open to all students, VICA allowed persons interested in industrial fields to expand their knowledge in that particular area, both with class instruction, and actual job experience. Junior David Campbell accumulated over 2000 hours as a machinest, which he hoped would be an asset to a future career. The club allowed students without outstanding academic ability to go straight into a professional job, without going to college. In the state contest, held at the Convention Center in San Antonio, Junior Norman Akins earned first place honors in the Individual Project Contest by entering a battery charger which he completely rebuilt and repaired to working order. Wayne Brown and David Campbell did not fare as well due to a lack of experience on the contest level. Gym nights, morning breakfasts, lake parties, and intramural sports, provided VICA students with activities which they would not normally be able to participate. fs, 5.- is.. r tx, wifi,-., I t6ff45:i1?tjf? sf .Q l'.' . ' ' 'S m.lq'lZQ, 0,5 me ffl to g,---- 4' so--ann .Qu- :--w - -, --,. . , .FZ 5 -V ' r - . 1.--Qs ' 'V Q, . i f-15 , .s,,. ,Q is .Y 1 'L' .D - is -3 Jw , 'A ' , .Q-iiwzj:-n, 'YM 'f.,, .. - his '. , ,W at Q: V- .?,95,ffQ,3,f,5L, ' 1 ' ' ' , 4.3 r X .- -s,,f.v' , I .,-,f,,x 1. J1i 3 f. i -. 91' 5, .' 5 'M -eg ' ' ' 'w .fi-2 , . Q ,, ' ' .1 'ff fi K A ,+ gufg dbf l' N of 1 b N-' use - , N1 Above Left: Seniors Jack Hands and Scott Ferguson add their artistic touch to the Crest editors' office door. Above Right: Nick Papa catches the ball in an attempt to stop a Nimitz player from advancing another base. Above: JV players David DeLaGarza and Nick Huber discuss a call made by the umpire during a district encounter with L.D, Bell. Right: Junior J.C. Jammal, Sophomore Mike Cardwell, and Freshman Julianna Kimbrough were named April Students of the Month. JV Umdlcefeatredi from Diiotiiriot lVlacArthur's Junior Varsity Baseball Team accumulated an impressive record during their initial district games. The streak began as the Cardinals defeated l..D. Bell with a score of 7-4. Pitcher David Del.aGarza led the victory while Nick Huber and Robert Hoogerwerf paced the team at the plate with two hits a piece. Next, MacArthur overcame Grand Prairie with an 8-4 victory. Hoogerwerf was the winning pitcher with Nick Papa and Greg Burchfield both collecting triples. lrving was the following victim as the Cardinals claimed a 4-2 victory, Del.aGarza was given credit for the mound win while Huber hit a double for Mac. The following district game pitted the Cards against the South Grand Prairie Warriors. As in their previous contests, the JV was once again victorious by the count of 5-4. Chris Askew and Brad Anderson ' the Red Birds at the plate while Hoogerwerf held the Warrior bats in for most of the afternoon, -bl li. I t i i l l SCQUDJCLGDKJS Aittcatndl Proxim eat Rcaggcainczy Held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, the Senior BanquetfProm took place on Saturday, April 17. Chosen as the motto of the event was: To dream what we might, to create what we van, To accept what is, and to be all that we canfl Colors were royal blue and ivory with the song being, f'Time for Me to Fly by REO Speedwagon. The chosen flower was the rose. The evening began with dinner being served from 7 to 8:30. At 9, the band, Vintage, began the evening's musical entertainment. Between 9:40 and 10:10 the music was interrupted for a special slide presentation, compiled by Senior Clay Eakins. After the special presentations, Vintage resumed playing until 12 Midnight, when the Prom officially came to a close. The ballroom was decorated by Art instructor Annie Hall and members of her department as well as senior officers. The decorations included tables with silk rose centerpieces, royal blue balloons strung from each chair, champagne glasses, and programs reviewing information and events l occuring from 1978 to 1982. ,ff -w 'ni 1f xx ,- .t nag Nw ff , ,I .5 Above Right: Katrina Olivas and her escort begin their meal after going through the buffet line. Left: Kathy Nlcastro and Mil-te Cole make idle conversation while waiting to be introduced at the Senior Walk. Above: Donna Hicks and Jesse Orsini scan Reunion Ballroom as they enter to attend the Senior Prom. gm Student Forum FQHYEIQDQS Pomdlerr Asking Quays Quit Because of today's rising costs, most boys find it difficult to take girls out on dates every weekend. With this situation in mind, some girls take it upon themselves to ask the guys out. Despite the fact that some consider this an accepted practice in today's liberated society, many girls still feel uncomfortable placing themselves in the traditional role of the male. . Upon asking a boy out, the young woman must think of inexpensive entertainment. For example, she could invite the young man to her house for dinner. Using the food that is already in the house and preparing it herself, she has a practically cost free evening. Another inexpensive way to have fun is to attend the various concerts in Dallas. The girl could purchase the tickets and the boy could play for refreshments consumed while at the event, This way the evening is not too expensive for either one of them. Senior Prom is becoming another occasion when it is acceptable for a young woman to ask a young man out. In this case, the question arises as to if the girl should take over the responsibility of picking up the full tab. Those polled answer that if the boy attended MacArthur, then she should not pay for the entire evening. However, if the man was out of school, then she should be responsible for everything-including the tuxedo. -A Brooke 4 -33 Graham g if 2, If they have been dating, then it is okay. -qu ' ia. , W U 1. we t 'X N It I don't think so. J ohnna Sheets Ann Marie Taylor ,if ,V-1,1 If they have been dating for a long time or it is a special occasion. Holley Dearing No, they should ask the girls. Denise Blackard Only if they've been dating for a while, Well, maybe if it is Gail Wienhold a special occasion. ,r Frances McAdams No, it is the guv's place. fi Wendy McKinley A12 'A No, I guess I'm old fashioned, but I think the guy should do the asking. Sheri Hinemann No, if he really wanted to go out with her he would ask her. Missy Brown No, because it will make the guy look bad. Sheri Hasten If it is a special occasion like prom or something, then I think it is okay. I doesn't really m wrong with it. Tanya Gamble atter. There is nothin Melinda Berry Yes, I think it is okay. Girls should have Sharon Harper the same rights as boys. Lisa Leed Yes, of course. Carolyn Graf No, I'm kind of old fashioned. Kathleen Myers Well, traditionally, no-but on special occasions it is okay. Gayla Tapia Yes, sure. Why not? 2' . sm ' , ', 'xx f f W- ix ,, , lvl' N Y' Tina , Y grace? n is , Casey Maddox if Q eorge ' s Y Castleberry i r i.' A A 1 No, I don't think it's right. KGS, QUVS are S0 Shy that Somefimes the Sifl Yes, only if it is something like a banquet. 35 to. Elizabeth Anna Sandra , , Achelpohl Tobias Yarbrough 55 Yes, a girl should have the same rights as the boy. Yes, if the situatio n is right. Yes, some guys are scared. ff , W ' Q jf., I Carla Kathy Cindy ,J G 5 Griffin Kemmerly Contreras W Yes, because of equal rights. Well, it is okay if it otherwise no. is a special occasion, but No, it's not okay. Thatls the guy's place. W www QQ O TQ 6 58265 D W ' wx s....cL-- if---s... . 514 LW' as r' V .ip xt 'S . iw i .V Nast ,,,- ...,....,i,.s., A.,,..f,7 Left: Rob Davis, Kara Martin, and Patty Clark perfori Make Believe as the last song in the musici Showboal. Center Left: Attending the' City Count Meeting, Pauline Smith and Richard Granveldt listen t the topics discussed. Bottom Left: Lifetides Edito inChief Tony Rodnguez attempts to work while assistar Bill Rudolph goofs off, Below: Linda Frye, Barry Burn' Richard Granveldt, and Richard Weant sing the finali uMake Believe, in the production Showboat given b the Acapella Choir. Below Center: Senior Chad Elrr takes advantage of his spare class time to prepare for h next test. l 'N ffwafg ft- . I , f . 'gjsigfng I YYY 'S f 'L Qfffwi.. ,, 't n 2 ,' 4-. J 2.555 it ' - i, 1 e f , X' ' i , ,- -' , tg R egg- 1 4 yi an l W ,. 'A 1 4 if - . -' V, J .4 :iv - tf iw , .4 ,, ,. A , Q 1 ll., 'L 4... tm, 'Y 1 , ,A ,,., Y' Choir Pifeaocemilto GSllnowUDoa1iiti Showboat, a musical based on events occuring on a show boat's travels down the Mississippi River. was presented by the Acapella Choir on Thursday. May 13. and Friday. May 14. in the MacArthur auditorium. Tickets were sold by all choir members prior to the musical in addition to being sold at the door. Two dollars allowed the general public to watch the production. The show grossed approximately S1000 for the Choral Department. Promptly at 7:30 pm, the show opened with a prelude by the Girls' and Conce Choirs to prepare the audience for tl'i program to follow. The musical consisted selections from the original Broadw production. Directed by Danny Hart. t Acapella Choir relived the river life of t early 1900's. Soloists included Senior Mar Freidberg singing, Canlt Help Lovin' D Man. David Page offered his arrangemei of Old Man River. Duets were perform by Mark Odom and Sherri Mooney wit You Are Love and Shelly Grego and Pa Bielss singing Ulvlake Believe. Right: Seniors Chad Allen, Mark O'Boyle, and Wayne Brown perform live as part of Regis at the Sophomore Dance. Below: Freshmen Sharon Rogers and Julie Whatley dance to the music of Regis during the Sophomore Dance. Below Left: Regis members Chris Owens, Chad Allen, and Mark O'Boyle entertain the crowd at the Sophomore Dance. Below Right: Lifetides Editor-in'Chief Tony Rodriguez peruses potential material for the 1982 edition ol the literary magazine. Regis Wlilaiys alt G eafacihi Palrrtygl Almost 300 students and several members of the faculty converged for the Sophomore Dance on the evening of Friday, April 23. The event was only the second such dance, during the entire school year, to offer live music. Regis, a student rock band, provided the music for the throng. The band itself was composed of senior drummer Mark O'BoyIe, senior lead guitarist Wayne Brown, rhythm guitarist and keyboard player Chris Owens, and lead vocalist and bass guitarist Chad Allen. Due to the discovery of an illegitimate ticket ring operating the week of the dance, entrance to the Beach Party was granted to those holding tickets stamped with the word Fubar. The term was an acronym used by Sophomore Sponsor Gayle Fenoglio and meant, fouled-up beyond all recognition. Most of the decorations for the Beach Party were made and put up by FenogIio's students and the sophomore class officers. Also assisting in the preparations were English teachers Rachel Morgan, Virginia Slover, and Dickie Vanderpool. Boosting the Sophomore Class treasury by 3490, the dance grossed an amount of 3730. Tickets were priced at S2 in advance and 352.50 at the door, H. rv, , ,...,-,gnu-hN.h ...JN- sw-,..,... 627 kay! SN 22 E. Above: Senior Sponsor Tracy Youngblood carefully examines a new member of her unique collection of buffaloes. Right: David Stafford, Simon Sanchez, and Albert Buchanan battle against members of the Pierce Soccer Team in a regional contest, Below: During the regional semi-finals against Richardson Pierce, midfielder Tommy Stone heads the ball up field to teammate David Stafford, Below Right: Freshman state finalist Keri Skidmore exhibits her championship form on the balance beam. Scccciif' Talkcc District Tiitflc Members of the Varsity Soccer Team captured the 9-AAAAA District Crown with a 5,3 overtime win over the Duncanville Panthers on May 16. During the first half the Cardinals controlled much of the game as they went into the locker room. Two goals by senior center forward Mark Kegans, and a single tally by Sophomore Tommy Stone provided sufficient breathing room for the squad. As the team returned to the field for the second half, Duncanville scored two goals to force the teams into an overtime period. ln the overtime period, the Cardinals regrouped to score two goalaand win the District Title. Stone again broke through the Panther defense and netted the ball for a 4-3 lead. Senior Albert Buchanan secured the victorg with a header off a throw-in from Ricl- Woodard. Commenting on the teamis performance Head Coach Randy Waldrum stated, The guys played hard and deserved the championship. lt feels good to win 2 championship in your first year as a heac coach. All year we stress team play, and this proved to be the deciding factor in the game. Senior Scott Lowe added, We had a le down during the second half, but we got i back together in overtime. This game was very meaningful for us, especially the Seniors, because this is one of the last time: that we will have together on the field. .wav f ' s. 'af 5 . - M. l Q 3 'tt i T 1 1 + T J u Q Q Q g 'S X ,ff .5-lyff. L l,L,. , ,i 9 iv h-1 4-'rf i w 1- ,ill ,,.f ,?sn,f'rwy, .- ..i','5i far? . .,. L ag. ..-.,,- X xref' X .Q . bw- N.. Left: Freshman photographer Sharon Rogers takes time out to wash her car during the warm weather. Below: Junior Brian Hardesty performs his closing speech in a Jesus Christ Superstar rehearsal. Below Center: Cardette Leaders Kim Goff and Shannon Buscher direct Lisa Benfield, Allison Reichart, Angie Flanery, Margaret Booth, Karen Dugosh, Christina Contreras, Delaina Head, Pam Mclilhenney, Jay-Jean Pitts, and Susan Dickson in preparation for the Red and White Game. Bottom Left: Mike Dean rehearses with other members of the cast a crucial scene in Jesus Christ Superstar. Clhiugircclh Presents Rcocelk Egpiics As members of Plymouth Park United Methodist Church's Senior High Singers, 26 MacArthur students participated in the production of Jesus Christ Superstar. Stuart Bayley, Paul Bielss, Sonia Booher, Judy Brummet, Mike Clements, Andy Davis, John Davis, Scott Davis, Mike Dean, Diane Dobbins, Brad Ellis, Maureen Ernest, Dean Garrett, Brian Hardesty, Camille Hartmann, Jeff Jones, Chris Perry, Bill Sinclair, John Tatum, Billy Washington, Melinda Webb, William White, Brian Windsor, Gary Williams, and Jeff Williams landed roles in the rock music version of Christ's final week on earth. Presented in cooperation with Music Theater International, the cast performed the play on April 23, 24, and 25 with a special encore show on May 16. Dean, who played the title role, Hardesty fPontius Pilotj, Washington lCaiphusl, Garrett tHerodJ, Windsor tSimonj, Bielss tAnnasl, and Sinclair tPeterl earned the right to sing solos after lengthy auditions. Superstar, which lasted nearly two hours, contained two acts and 23 musical numbers. Despite being originally writted for a rock band, the Senior High Singers presented a toned down version of the score. Clements, who portrayed one of the Apostles, commented on the preparation by stating, Because we had rehearsed for three months, lwish we could have done the show more. However, we had good crowds each night we did it, so I guess it was pretty successful. 229 QQ Ze, is R ' Q 'I ff i' i f S f U.-,s , .M Left: Discussing their impending graduation, Shelby Burns and Ginger Morris contemplate future plans during the Senior Breakfast. Below: Promotional games from the major soft drink industries increased profits as people bought the product in an attempt to win prizes Below Left: David Upshaw struggles to gain the upper hand in a freestyle wrestling tournament against Trinity. Below Right: Sherry Mooney, Belinda Collins. Joann Freeman, and Shawn Willoughby anticipate the arrival of the biscuits during the Senior Breakfast. Bottom Right: Seniors Gary Letpsic and Sean McGuire make their choices from the large array of food at the Senior Breakfast 'Ms 'R at -.4 g f. ,f, ,X K' , , . K' S, by Y., D i gs 4 I.. ' treaxkfanst Tfilonmicatrs Grfaidltmaites Keeping with tradition. the Parent Teacher Association sponsored the Senior Breakfast. Held on the morning of Friday, May 14, a continental breakfast consisting of glazed pastries. sausage and biscuits. melon pieces. and orange and tomato juice were served to the attending Seniors, class sponsors. and administrative staff. The gathering took place at the Las Colinas Country Club in the banquet facilities. Due to rising costs. the price ofthe meal was raised from 354. 40 to 35.50 per person. It was first feared the Seniors would have to pay a 5011 charge, as they did last year, to help defray some of the cost. This was not the case and the PTA was able to treat the graduates to breakfast. The Seniors were dressed in three piece suits. sport coats, and dresses. Scott Boucher stated, I thought it was nice. I enjoyed the formal part, but I didn't get enough to eat. Each Senior received a ribbon and a napkin as a keepsake of the event. The Senior Breakfast served as one of the class' final event before graduation. I ,114 A ' ' , Swimmers Attitretridl Eicegicotitiais Under the instruction of rookie coach Austrumus Zidermanis, the Irving Swim Team, consisting of swimmers from MacArthur, Irving, and Nimitz, completed its season with the Regional Swim Meet, Macls Gina Quirk finished eighth in the 200 yard freestyle and tenth in the 100 yard freestyle. Ricky Leal maintained a third place finish in district and a ninth in regionals in the breast stroke. Jodi McKergow established a new city record of 1:15 in the same event earlier in the year. Steve Cole, a Freshman, participated in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events and competed in the Texas Age Group Championships. Cole, Leal, McKergow, Gina Quirk, and Jeff Quirk were the five Mac swimmers on the 18 member team which held its practices at the Mid-Cities Pool. The squad worked out by swimming three miles a day combined with intermittent running and weight lifting sessions. This schedule was established by Zidermanis to improve the competitors' overall strength. At the conclusion of the season, the squad continued their practices through the months while anticipating the completion of a new practice pool at Northlake Junior College. The construction was scheduled to be finished in the winter of 1984. .xp i . NW' 1 f .,-fn ,v 1 'Sq-, . ,. .., J . Top Right: During practice, Freshman Jeff Quirk perfects his turn before the Swimming Regionals at the University of Dallas swimming pool. Above Left: Junior Jodi McKergow warms up before a meet to be in top physical shape before the Regional Meet. Above: Concentrating on his form, Sophomore Kevin Brown takes practice laps at the Regional Meet. Left: Younglife members Jesse Orsini, Kelly Brown, Todd Jones, Greg Eakins, and Ginger Morris participate during one of the Wednesday night meetings, Below: A Josten's representative collects money from a Senior for graduation invitations. 5 95x 234 X at Left: Craig Kinsey contemplates his financial standing before deciding to spend even more money at the Cardette Carnival. Below: Chris Welch decides to tail Spanish teacher Jeanette Dolman during the Cardette Carnival. Below Left: Jeff Brooks talks as Mauri Elizondo contemplates her chances of winning the cake walk at the Cardette Carnival. Below Right: Mary Ann Bashour examines her food as Dave Bishop looks over her shoulder at the Track Banquet. Bottom Left: William White expresses his opinion of the food at the Track Banquet to Johnny Eilers and Jimmy Verdi. - t w Q v t 5. 1:- 1 xv , Q few i . if 0' 1 vu...-v 4 I . K , ,,,w009 fhxnxu Cantifcfilcetitces Sponsor Carnival As a diversion to their traditional variety show, the Cardettes combined a carnival and dance to create Springfest '82, Lasting from 6 pm until 12 midnight, the carnival spread throughout the South Cafeteria and patio. Admission was free with the only charge being to participate in the available games at each booth. Volunteers from various organizations sponsored the booths and donated the initial S20 of profit to the Cardettes. Hot dogs, Frito pies, nachos, chalupas, crepes. snow cones, cookies, Coke, and lemonade were available at various stands for consumption. In addition to the food, an abundance of games, including the National Honor Society's musical chairs, th Cheerleaders sponge throw, the Futur Homemakers of America's cake walk, an the Freshman Class, video games wer showcased at the event. Other highlight were the Booster Club's Marryin' Sam, th Junior Class' dunking booth, and th Cardette's jail. The dance, admission for which was S2 occured in the North Cafeteria and laste from 9 until 12. Computer dates wer selected from self evaluation cards filled out by students earlier in the week. The matches were announced at 10 as wer Springfest King Tad Wilson and Quee Hollye Bozman. Cirredumetee Make Wedding ?Urarrme Several Seniors were united in marriage before, as well as after graduation. Staci Goodwin was among the first as she became Mrs. Ricky Clegg on June 6 at Unity Chapel. Cyndi Wilson was maid of honor in the blue and white ceremony. Judy Lusk and Bill Kennard were joined in matrimoney on August 14 at Plymouth Park Baptist Church. The couple honeymooned at South Padre Island. Kathy McWater married 1980 MacArthur graduate Randy Cain in a baby blue and pink service at the Vinyard Club House. Becky Deardorff served as maid of honor at the February 6 ceremony. Dana Day became Mrs. Kevin Baker on May 30 at Woodhaven Presbyterian Church. The couple settled in El Cajon, California. Pam Griffith and 1979 MacArthur graduate Scott Townsend exchanged vows at Northgate United Methodist Church on August 7. Senior Karen Cleveland acted as maid of honor, while Natalie Atkinson and Jean Vanderford were bridesmaids. Senior Dora Krebs became the wife of Steve Hill on August 7 at First Christian Church. ilu X X x Top: Diane Montgomery poses with fiance William Nelms. Above Right: Teresa Buyton and Charles Hickman contemplate their future together. Left: Scott Townsend poses for the camera by carrying Pam Griffith. his bride-to-be. Above: Denxa Riddle carefully measures ingredients for a cake recipe as Jeff Carter awaits the finished product. 233, Aitlhlletces Citcedl At Asses rfiriiplly Honoring MacArthur athletes with almost 100 awards, medals, and certificates, the Sports Awards Assembly, held on April 20, recognized the efforts of over 70 of the school's athletic representatives. Head Football Coach Ronnie Cox served as master of ceremonies for the event. The presentation of awards began with Junior Brian Amason receiving the Most Valuable Player medal from Boys' Basketball Coach Tom Milford. Receiving the Girls' MVP was Senior Dana Kovich. Sophomore Kelly Huitt was named Outstanding Defensive Player. Girls' Track Coach Judy Blalock honored Junior Tammy Plyter with the MVP medal and Sophomore Kimberly Wood with the equivalent for Girls' Cross Country. Jessica Adair and Mona Sherman won Outstanding Freshman certificates. Track's Best All Around went to Valerie Carnell. Coach Marsha Fields presented Girls' Volleyball MVP medallion to Senior Tammy Stevens. In addition, Seniors Lisa Bryson and Keyla Freeman received certificates for Outstanding Offensive Player and Outstanding Defensive Player, respectively. Gymnastics Coach Jan Turner honored Freshman Keri Skidmore with the team's MVP and Outstanding Girl Player awards. Junior Steve Sisney won the certificate for Outstanding Boy Player, while Sophomore Karen Kuczaj received the Outstanding Underclassman citation. Senior Barry Smith was presented with the Outstanding Wrestler medal by Coach Tim Marzoula. Sophomore David Barnett was then given a certificate for Outstanding Underclassman. Boys' Soccer Coach Randy Waldrum handed the MVP medallion to senior goalie Craig Kinsey. Tommy Stone achieved recognition as Outstanding Underclassman. Girls' Soccer honored Sophomore Barbara Bohm with their MVP. The Outstanding Underclassman certificate went to Freshman Wendy Buchanan for her outstanding achievement. Colonel Billy Williams and the ROTC Boys' Drill Team honored Senior Kevin McBee with a medal for Most Valuable Driller. Most Valuable Shooter went to Junior James Porter. Girls' Drill Team awarded Sophomore Nancy Elliott with the medallion for Most Valuable Member. Coach Sam Morton and the Tennis Team presented Sophomore Kay Tittle with the MVP award and Freshman Matt Peden with the Outstanding Underclassman certificate. Varsity Football presented their MVP medallion to Senior John Sullivan. Junior Brian Bosworth earned a citation for Outstanding Underclassman. Lastly, the Cardettes recognized Senior Tammy Bell with their Most Valuable pin. .. ,yi N2 , - iff ' . t- F '- Below: Principal Paul Burke awards Sophomore Tanya Cate with a ROTC Girls' Drill Team trophy. Left: Sophomore Elizabeth Meyers participates in cheerleader practice conducted by Sponsor Georgia Regelsky. Below Center: Elizabeth Meyers, Sponsor Georgia Regelsky, Juniors Jamie Billingsley, Hollye Bozman, Dolly Wells, Michelle Meagher, and Sophomore Keri Jurca hold cheerleading practice. Bottom: Colonel Billy Williams honors Senior Kevin McBee with the Most Valuable Driller medal. 5-lf f k 'Ti' . 2 .QV fgziligif- riff? . 5211 S Mg. ,L .ir . . .L 4? . . V. 1 14 xii- ,e if '- 141. ak' , .iiv'l ii. K K X -b i Ae . 5 A l t , i r t mmm 1 Left: Jeff King. Editorvin-Chiet for the 1982-1983 Cardinal Word. works over a light board preparing the Senior Edition for press. Below: Steve Logan. anchor for the Varsity Relay Team. strains io pull ahead of his opponent Below Left: Senior Jimmy Lorimer sprints to finish ahead of his competitor in the 400 meter clash. .Below Right: Junior Greg Smith works overtime to prepare for the 1982 Senior Edition of The Cardinal Word. Bottom Right: Senior Dorwin Malone leaps for distance in the long jump event. 5' fr , . 1 ff-fwfr, 2 ,28-. 3 M 1Q5r'!f'f E if? Qc, -ws! , Q 'sr new 2 away M we, - +,,f, 1 , 1 ved, W 6 1 ,.-I anroitgy Track Finishing their season, the Varsity Track eams went to district with the boys nishing second and girls grabbing fourth. Participating in the Mesquite Relays, the irls finished second with a total of 129 oints. Valerie Carnell and Tammy Plyter icked up the only two gold medals. Carnell n a 15.78 to take first in the 100 low urdles, while-Plyter clocked a 60.83 in the 40 yard dash to best her competitors and arn a first in the finals. Denise Blackard ok second in the two mile run by posting a me of 13.08. Improving on their earlier erformances, the Lady Cards racked up ine gold medals in a triangular meet with .L. Turner and Plano. The 880 Relay Team Eiiadlo Season consisting of Ashly Fredrick, Mona Sherman, Gail Weinhold, and Laura Dowlearn took third with a time of 1:57.45. ln boys' competition, the Prairie Relay Finals gave the Cardinals a chance to display their track prowess as they claimed the team championship trophy with 106 points. Dorwin Malone received first in the long jump with 21 feet, MQ inch and Chad Elms came in second in the 3200 meter run with the time of 10:35.68 At R.L. Turner Grant Fagan and Steve Orenstein entered the 300 hurdles while posting times of 41.1 and 42.1, respectively. Steve Logan, Jimmy Lorimer, and Malone won the 1600 relay with a clocking of 3.30. 4 ,ti as .- wi- if-M coonsttceiires Itllonssi Spring Picnic White Water Amusement Park served as the sight of the annual All Sports Picnic frenamed as the Spring Picnicl on Saturday. May 15. Sponsoring the event, the Booster Club decided to change the location of the picnic from Sandy Lake Amusement Park to the newly opened White Water Amusement Park in Grand Prairie. Located on a U27 acre oasis, White Water offered a number ot water activities for the visitors' enjoyment Among the attractions included a man- made ocean, water slides, a water activity, pool, two inner tuber rapid courses, anc children's activity pool. The Great Sea Wave, complete with four foot waves, covered an area the size of 2 football field and recreated the motions anc sounds of an actual ocean. Another feature of White Water included White Lightning the fastest water slide in America, which, at its maximum speed, could allow riders tc travel up to 35 miles per hour. 1 ..-. A ,vp 7 I a - 1' Q , awp b ff til, 4 V n,-,a., M ,N Top: Sponsor Hope King, Sonja Booher, Annette Gonzalez, and Maria Quattrin attend the FSA Breakfast. Above Right: After a taste of White Lightning, Bill Ruffin braces himself before taking the plunge, Above Left: MacArthur students make their way across the artificial ice cubes during the Spring Picnic. Above: Grant Fagan, Ray Watson, Al Kennedy, Brad Walters, Mike Cole, and Surrey Lloyd revel in the sun at White Water Amusement Park. Right: Maria Quattrin and Sponsors Hope King, Dorothy Darby, and Francene Maroney partake in the Future Secretaries' Breakfast. Right: Baseball Coach Roy Kinnan demonstrates his hitting tyle to Nick Huber and Jeff Williams during practice in the Field House. Below: Senior band member Don Cragiri samples the tea and hors-d'oeuvres at the Band Banquet held in the McKinley Ballroom of the Summit Hotel. Below Left: Varsity baseball pitcher Kelly Brown plays catch with a teammate during an afternoon workout in the Field House, Below Right: Paul Landry and Mary Brahms prepare to indulge in their meal at the Band Banquet held at the Summit Hotel. JV sstbantt Wins Disttist First The Junior Varsity Baseball Team finished first in district play despite losing three of their final four contests. During the second half of the season, the Cardinals met Grand Prairie and lost, 12-11. David DeLaGarza, Chris Askew, Brad Anderson, and Nick Papa had two hits each with Papa also contributing three RBl's. The JV rebounded by defeating lrving, 9-6, in extra innings with a five run outburst in the ninth. Anderson and Papa each collected four hits. DeI.aGarza, who was also the winning pitcher, garnered three. South Grand Prairie was responsible for the next Cardinal loss as they downed Mac, 7-3. Chip Hunt led all hitters with two, and Shawn Maples added a triple. The Cards had owned the lead for much of the game until the Warriors pulled ahead in the late innings to claim the victory. The last game of the season pitted the Junior Varsity against Nimitz. Mac only managed five hits as Nick Huber's double knocked in three runs in the fourth to stake Mac to an early lead. Unfortunately, they were unable to hold it as they fell, 4-3. Coach David Myers commented, The team, this year, was better than everyone had expected. We had great pitching, hitting, and running. Overall, I think it was a successful season, and we played well togetherf' 7- X- 237 ' 'wow ff A Y' 5' N 44- is rsfgmi' me' vs, -4 -was.sssm.m,m vwm,,...,,vxR Above Left: Latin teacher Ann Price instructs an aerobics class at the Benchmark Apartments. Above: Tony Rodriguez prepares for a volley against his Opponent in a game of Raquet Ball. Right: As the rest of the world watched with concern, BritishfArgentinian relations deteriorated until war was declared over the possession of the Falkland Islands, Above Left: FCA member Melinda Webb goes one-onbone with Daria Kovich in a friendly game of basketball. Argentina Trriiceo for F a1HllaHamdls Following numerous warning statements, Argentinian troops seized the Falkland Islands on April 2. Britain's tendency was to debunk the prowess of the Argentine Armed Forces, and particularly their use of modern weaponry. Five weeks after the invasion, the cost to Argentina was vastly greater than they had bargained for with more than 300 dead. In a 48 hour period during early May, two events exploded Britain's complacent calculations and transformed the character of the war. On May 2, a British submarine sunk The General Belgrano, an Argentine cruiser, with a loss of more than 300 lives, triggered an 'emotional reaction that undermined the united pro-British stance c the European Community. The secon blow to the British assumptions about walkover came with the May 4 destructio of the destroyer H.M.S. Sheffield by French-made Exocet missile fired froml distance of 20 miles. The loss of23 crewme, brought home to Britons the grim realit that the war could not be won withot substantial casualties. l Britain, on May 7, announced a move underlining its resolve to continue the war, necessary, to regain the Falklandf Argentina was warned that any of il warships or military aircraft detected morl than 12 nautical miles from its coast woul be regarded as hostile. f it f-f V' W ' I' W . B, F f ggi 1 ii l A 4 ' 5 t BATT., ntlt ii ,fi gi. A .V A t,., if T A is ii 5 I 4 t 2 Right: Junior Cathy Smith performs her duties of typesetting The Cardinal Word and The MACazine. Below: Varsity baseball pitcher Eddie Del.aGarza stretches toward the plate. Below Left: Keeping his eye on the ball. varsity baseball player Mike Smith takes a hard level swing. Below Right: Attempting to steal. Junior Mike Smith is thrown out at third base. v-H wir-- ' 4,144 ,PWECQ ,A W '+ me it gl! 'Chu . A Ns A 1 f f Varsity oceibalilil F5-alllls tcp LED., celiil Plagued by mental and physical errors, the Varsity Baseball Team fell to L.D. Bell in the opening game of the district's second half. Quickly falling behind, 5-1, the Cards rallied for three runs in the fifth on a Mike Beckleman double to close the gap to one. Unfortunately, it was the game's final runs in the 5-4 loss. Pitching his second no-hitter of the year, Eddie DeLaGarza detained the Grand Prairie Gophers from scoring in his victory of 3-0. Allowing Irving to score five unearned runs, the Cardinals dropped a 7-3 decision to the Tigers. The team joined together to grab a 4-3 come-from-behind victory over the South Grand Prairie Warriors. Kevin Sturdy displayed a 3-4 performance at the plate, including a fifth inning homerun. Mac was no-hit by Duncanville's Collin Charland in the course ofa 6-0 loss. Having been officially eliminated from the District 9AAAAA title hunt, the Cardinals faced the league leading Trinity Trojans, with everything to gain. Mike Smith led off the game with a solo blast over the centerfield wall. The hit proved to be enough as the Cards claimed a 1-0 victory. Closing the season at Nimitz, Mac fell behind early but quickly rebounded for a 5-0 victory. The win ended the Cardinal year on a successful note and a 15-12 record. iq wk 1 51? 4. .,,v 1. as -. A . .. i- -' wr' KY -- JL TZ:-f it Yvkgixe- -.t -. AW Qt' -M ,xml YQ Ann,-v ,Y .tri 4 dx-an X KW tcm 2 E. Q .5 , if x WK i 'fi M T Q. . w 5 at . Cf .D J X A X ,M Top: Seniors Mike Cole and Mike Wilson sample the biscuits at the Amfac Hotel during the Senate Breakfast. Above Center: Awaiting their orders. Juniors Kathy Nicastro and Michelle Manatou discuss Student Council activities during the Senate Breakfast. Above: Freshman Ann Marie Taylor and Holly Dearing enjoy their meal with Sophomore Valerie Carnell at the Senate Breakfast. Right: Junior Craig McDougal watches the ball before backhanding to his opponent during tennis practice. CCenneiH, Senate Hlelldil reafkffaei Student Council officers and Senate members gathered for their annua breakfast at the Amfac Hotel on May 5. The event, sponsored by Vice Principa Sharon lsringhaus, consisted of new officei induction and gift presentations. Nitesh, 2 plastic spider won at a recent Studen Coun-:il convention, was dubbed tht Student Council mascot for 1982-1983. The new officers who were installed were President Craig McDougal, Vice Presiden' Andy Ellard, Secretary Michelle Manatou and Reporter Todd Jones. Other officers chosen by lsringhaus in collaboration witl' both old and new leaders, were Chaplair Barry Bates, Parliamentarian Darrell Cole Projects Chairman Lisa Lammel, anc Publicity Chairman Kathy Nicastro. Cole commented, The breakfast was successful because it generated a feeling 0 fellowhip among the officers. It was informative as well as fun. Titiide Maintains Tennis Crewn Winning the State Tournament for the second consecutive year, Sophomore Kay Tittle proved to be the best girls high schoo tennis player in 9-AAAAA competition. Traveling to Austin on May 7, Tittle ana Head Coach Sam Morton went in hopes 0' defending her 1981 crown. The top eigh' girls from various regions of the state competed for the championship. Or opening day Tittle breezed to a 6-0, 6-0 straight set victory over an opponent frorr El Paso in the shortest match of the tournament, ' She then defeated the regional winne: from Beaumont, 6-3, 6-4, in what proved to be her toughest match of the tournamenti The finals match was played the followin day as Tittle was paired against Fort Wort Arlington Height's Laurie Rapp. She ha earlier defeated Rapp in the finals at th Regional Tournament at U.T.A. Tittl breezed through the first set with a 6- advantage. In the second set Rapp put som pressure on Tittle, but it was not enought keep her from winning the stat championship 6-O, 6-4, Reflecting on the tournament, Tittl stated, To come back here and win for second time is really special. Th competition is really great here. I'mjust gla that l could represent our school in such a outstanding tourney. Sttricilennte Cleteth Spring Fever In order to break up the monotony ot school's final days, the week of May 10 was set aside for Spring Fever Week. Its purpose was to boost spirit, as well as bring the year to a close. Starting Monday, cowboys and cowgirls roamed the halls on Western Day. During the lunch periods participants entered the marshmallow stuffing contest as John Davis won at A Lunch, Keith Hayes during B Lunch, and Chris Perry in C Lunch. Tuesday was set aside for Red and White Day for returning Mac students and College T-shirt Day for Seniors. Student Council officers sold slaves in the cafeteria. Those bought were expected to .carry out the buyers reasonable requests. Wednesday was designated as Sixties Day with bell bottoms, horn rimmed glasses, and Army fatigues representing the popular dress of that decade. A bubble gum contest was held during all three lunches with Jack Hands, Jennifer Marshall, and Scott Bain winning the sticky game. Thursday, students observed dress up day as the Awards Assembly took place to honor outstanding students. As the last event of the week, students' imaginations ran rampant on Punk Rock Day. Pupils attired themselves in leather jackets, rriini-skirts, and purple hair to show their new wave style. A pogo dance contest was held during the lunches. Winners included Jeff Sampson, Andy Ellard, and Brian Contestible. The Cardettes ended the week by hosting Springfest i82. s look on as Lyle Bayless displays his modern day neer garb during Punk Rock Day. Above Right: rs Donna Weber and DeeDee Wright enjoy the and the flowers at the Junior-sponsored Senior ciation Day, Above Right: Kenny Clark and Lora ll add a finishing touch to their costumes during s Day. Above: Scott Boucher and Shawn Wild their bids at the slave sales while David Page ts his money for payment during Spring Fever Right: Senior Jack Hands displays his taste for s during Senior Appreciation activities in the Field Left: Sophomore preppies Brian Windsor and Ted 1 . . I if .24 l 1 9 s s -an ff -K .. , . xx. -W , C ,f ' I ' f' Juniors Show Agpgpiireaeianttion Made possible by the Junior Class, Senior Appreciation Day was held on dress up during Spring Fever Week. Vice Principal Lane Ladewig, sponsor the the Junior Class, organized the refreshments and locker decorations made to honor the Class of '82. The senior theme and artwork put on the lockers of graduating Seniors was designed by Junior Keith Reese, Approximately 75 Juniors participated in supplying refreshments and in the decorating of lockers. Left: Seniors Clay Eakins and Dane Matney enjoy the refreshments provided on Senior Appreciation Day Below: Donated by Flowers of Las Colinas. carnations were given to participating Seniors, David Bishop. Jar Tisdale, Kevin Hedges. Lisa Jennings. and Donna Kovich. Below Left: Juniors Jamie Billingsley. Annie Shaver. and Tar my Plyter assist in passing out refreshments on Senior Appreciation Day. Belou Right: Mark Slejko. Grant Bethard. Steve Parks. Johr Mogollon. and Grant Fagan take advantage of their day. of appreciation. Bottom Left: While waiting for their drink. Seniors Lori Shook and Leslie Weinhold choose among the many cookies and cakes on Senior Appreciation Day. l Five hundred carnations were to the participating Seniors. The were donated by Flowers of Las Homemaking teacher Patsy Parrish gave assistance in the organization of refreshments. Junior Jeff King commented, I helping out. I feel that the Seniors appreciation for their leadership of underclassmenf' Vice Principal added, I was extremely surprised at enthusiasm of the entire Junior Class. Reel Teenie Wine Qverf' White Climaxing three weeks of rugged workouts, the 1982 Red and White Game was held at Texas Stadium. The Red Team, led by Coaches Zac Zachary and Don Gipson, defeated the White Team, led by Coaches David Kuykendall and Russ Weisener, with a final tally of 21-12. The White Team started the scoring after a fumble recovery by defensive end John Lindsay, On the ensuing play, Junior Darrell Cole plunged through the line to make the score 6-0. The Red Team tied up the score when quarterback Brad Narrell hit tight end Jack Layman in the end zone. Narrell added another score for the Red on a 17 yardjaunt to close the half at 13-6. The Red Team continued the scoring in the second half when tight end Mike Myers rounded up a 35 yard aerial to boost the score to 21-6. The White Team ended the scoring when tight end Brian Bosworth was on the receiving end of a 45 yard pass from Sophomore quarterback John Hands, leaving the score at Red, 21, White, 12. eg' ,. so 4 ig V. E ,T ' ' s 51. .Qi f W 1. -I Top Right: Junior Cardettes Katherine Nicastro and Kim Greenough relax after performing during halftime at the Red and White Game. Above: On his way to the sideline, Junior Brian Bosworth takes a water break from trainer Karen Stewart. Above Right: Cardette Leaders Jennifer Holden, Kim Goff, Shannon Buscher, and Deaun Kelly perform to the theme of Raiders of the Lost Ark at the Red and White Game. Right: While resting at halftime, White Team members Andy Davis, Buff Parham, Scott Shaw, Robert Denton, Richard Knapton, and Trainer Marsha Corey plot their comeback. W... .,... .,.. V -. ,W W.. Q-A W., ,,,.- ,.. M.. , , ,N ,W -f-.--........g..-,....,.... ,,,, mf...-... use ' 'f f' .a.1 -1 it 1-M..- . Qa,-.Q., :-nn,.,,,,,,,, pg . Numan .IV rvwfwwwwghnwmw ao..-,ani Q in -W we mt ...,. 6 -vw --. M.. :nw my www ,uf ilu- ,gp mum- 0..- ..l .az We-v 'CHIP when vt. Academic: Awards Atmmncnummczcedl Held on Thursday of Spring Fever Week, Dress Up Day was highlighted by the annual Academic Awards Assembly. Principal Paul Burke opened the ceremony by announcing the Top Ten Academic Seniors and the top two in each class. Freshman Derek Green with a 10.14 and Anna Norris with a 9.96 were the top Freshmen. Lisa Caughlin led the Sophomore Class with a 9.78, while Leslie Heldman and Jorge Contreras tied for the number two spot with 9.63. The Junior Class was headed by Charles Allen who carried a 9.50 and Brian Hardesty Next, Band Director Fred Adkins presented the awards for his group. Among :he recipients were Jeff Verver, who was top bassoonist in the All State Band and Junior Melia Sims who received the honor of Most Outstanding in Band. Who's Who awards were given next by Publications Advisor Johnny N. Heard and Assistant Principal Dick Stinson. Choral and acting awards were presented next by David Page and Chris Welch. Newly elected Student Council Vice President Andy Ellard announced the Sweethearts and Beaux from school sports, clubs, and organizations. Junior Greg Smith presided over the announcement of the Journalism Awards. He then introduced Crest Editors Shelley Clutts, Tony Rodriguez, and Jeff Williams who made an unscheduled appearance when they revealed the dedication of the 1982 yearbook to Principal Paul Burke. Shawn Wild was up next to present the National Honor Society award for the most active member, Shelley Clutts. Heard came up once more to present the class favorites. Cheerleader Sponsor Georgia Regelsky announced the winners of Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Shawn Wild and Ginger Morris. Afterwards, 34 students with a year or more of perfect attendance were recognized by Vice Principal Lane Ladewig. To bring the assembly to a close, Senior Sponsors Jan Hahn and Regina Story announced the Top Ten Outstanding Students and Mr. and Miss MacArthur High School, Jeff Williams and Shelley Clutts. yy NN 3 NG.. Above Left. Senior Choir member David Page congratulates Junior Mike Deen for his participation in mb A11 state choir. Above Right: After the announcement of her two college scholarships. Senior Shelley Clutts accepts a certificate of achievement from Senior Counselor Joe Pritchard. Left: Top Ten Academic Seniors Mary Brock. Don Cragin. Steve Terry. Kathy Polakoff. Jeff Williams. Karla Smith. Sean McGuire. and Antoinette Marak stand after being recognized at the May 13 Awards Assembly. Above: Salutatorian Paul Cho anxiously accepts his Who's Who in Science Award from Assistant Principal Dick Stinson. l Prfimceirpanll Names Academic Two Completing their high school years as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, Amy Meeker and Paul Cho graduated with accumulative averages of 9.97 and 9.52, respectively. Announced at the Academic Awards Assembly, the two received certificates and medals. Finishing with such a distinction earned the two an opportunity to give speeches at Commencement. Meeker's oration discussed The Dream of Excellence, while Cho spoke on Education: Past and Future. Meeker's future plans included attending Baylor University. While there, she intended to major in business and graduate with a Bachelors . .id Masters Degree in Business Administration. Cho, aspiring to be a medical doctor, chose the University of Texas at Austin for his schooling. Reflecting on their high school career, the two expressed completely opposite ideas on their achievements. Meeker proudly stated, Since my freshman year, my goal has been to be the Valedictorian of my class. lt is so satisfying to know that l did it. Cho elaborated, lt's never been a set goal for me. Eight Ccnmgfnllcetea Acandlcezmics Term Following behind Valedictorian Amy Meeker and Salutatorian Paul Cho, Seniors Mary Brock, Don Cragin, Steve Terry, and Kathy Polakoff finished in the Top Ten Academic in their class. Taking third place, Brock, a two-year member of the Cardettes, earned a grade point average of 9.23. Following closely behind Brock, Band Drum Major Cragin, who was also a National Merit Finalist, gained a 9.21 average. Terry, a French Club member, claimed a 9.18 average, ranking him fifth. Behind him in sixth place with an 8.94 grade point average was Polakoff, a National Merit Finalist and member of both the Drama and Latin Clubs. Seniors Jeff Williams, Karla Smith, Sean McGuire, and Antoinette Marak rounded out the Top Ten Academic in their class. Williams, Crest Editor-in-Chief and varsity baseball player, earned an 8.93 grade point average, putting him in seventh place, one grade point behind Kathy Polakoff. Smith, a two year member of the Acapella Choir, followed him with an 8.52 average. McGuire, a four yearbook staff member, ranked ninth in the Senior Class with an 8.47 grade point average, preceing Crest Managing Editor Marak in tenth place with an 8.38 average. After being named in the Top Ten Academic, Marak replied, I was shocked but pleased to be in the Top Ten. It is an honor that I did not know I would achieve. Following the Valedictorian and Salutatorian are Top: Mary Brock, number three Above Center: Kathy Polakoff, number six Above: Steven Terry, number five Right: Don Cragin, number four 6593 T Top Ten Academic honorees are: Above Left: Karla Smith, number eight Above Right: Sean McGuire, number nine Left: Antoinette Marak, number ten Above: Jeff Williams, number seven Students Etcecct Most Spirited Honored for their energetic and outgoin personalities, Seniors Shawn Wild an Ginger Morris were named Mr. and Mis School Spirit as a primary part of the Academic Awards Assembly. Following the school-wide poll, the tw were selected for the honor. Through theiil participation and enthusiastic support of various school activities, Wild and Morri made themselves known to' the studen, body. l Wild, who served as the National Honor Society President, was also recognized a being among the Top Twenty Outstandin Seniors of the year. Among his nurnerou other activities, he was involved in Acapell and All Region Choir in addition to placin as an All State Choir Finalist. Morris, als the Homecoming Queen, was active i Thespians, Drama Club, and had earlier been crowned as Drama Club Sweetheart: I was extremely surprised to have: received the award, remarked Morris because I have not been involved in tha many activities. However, l am happy to b honored by the award. Ywilllliiantms, Clluuitts Awazrf cedl. MHS In recognition of their wide participation in school activities, Seniors Jeff Williams and Shelley Clutts were named Mr. and Miss MacArthur High School at the Academic Awards Assembly held May 13. Williams, Crest Editor-in-Chief, was active on the Varsity Baseball Team for all four years at MacArthur and participated in Younglife, football, and basketball. In addition, he served as Junior Class President, and landed a role in the Senior Play. As a member of the National Honor Society, Williams was also named among the Top Ten Academic Seniors. Clutts, also a Crest Editor-in-Chief, was Secretary of her class for the final two years of her high school career. She also served as National Honor Society Secretary her senior year. Looking to the future, she planned a career in special education after attending the University of Texas in Arlington for one year and then proceeding to North Texas 'State University. Tengo Tern Quuisitamniicqflimgg Named Chosen as the year's outstanding Seniors, the faculty honored ten students for their active involvement during high school at the Academic Awards Assembly. Approximately 85 students, selected to submit an application to the group of faculty judges, filled out a questionnaire concerning their activities in both extra-curricular and curricular areas. The form asked for the classes taken during their senior year, current and accumulative grade point average, clubs and organizations in which the nominee had participated, offices held, and any significant honors received during his high school career. The faculty, attempting to determine the students most worthy of the honor, based their final decision upon several factors: provided information, the candidate's achievements, and overall high school record, as well as citizenship and outstanding activities. Following the tabulation of votes, Mike Adams, Grant Fagan, Marci Freidberg, Allen Kennedy, Dana Kovich, Patty Moeller, Tiffany Riley, Tony Rodriguez, David Joyner, and Bill Sinclair were honored as Top Ten Outstanding Seniors. The Top Ten Outstanding Seniors are: Above Right: Allen Kennedy Above Left: Grant Fagan Above: Billy Sinclair Above Center Right: Patty Moeller Right: David Joyner x The Top Ten Outstanding Seniors are: Left: Mike Adams Below: Marci Freidberg Below Center Left: Tiffany Riley Below Left: Tony Rodriguez Below Right: Dana Kovich 73. 5 Z -fi' 1 K' I 4 i fl . ,:K ,. E, 4 Whogs Who Time Aweniifdledl Tico 25 Students who excelled through participation and achievement in the various school activities were awarded the title of Who's Who Thursday, May 13, during the Awards Assembly. Faculty members representing each department chose the 25 students whom they believed were the most worthy of the honor. Those singled out for excelling in academic fields were : English, Jeff Williams, Math, Won Kim, Science, Paul Cho, Social Studies, Amy Meeker, Student Council, Linda Moore, Woodshop, Leland Mellerg Drafting, Patrick Moseley, Printing, Jim Driscollg Homemaking, Cheryl Rogers, Library, Rosalyn Perezg Business, Annette Gonzalezg Band, Don Cragin, Choir, Rodney Marcantelg Drama, Tiffany Riley, Speech, Bill Sinclair, French, Scott Davisg German, Cecil Morgan, Latin, Cyndi Wilson, Spanish, Natalie Gardnerg VOE, Sonia Martinez, HERO, Karen Lewis, ICT, Wayne Brown, DE, Debi Hoseag ROTC, Lori Timmons, and Industrial Arts, Pat Moseley. , K. mesh Above: Who's Who in Science, Paul Cho Above Right: Who's Who in English, Jeff Williams Above Center Right: Who's Who in Math, Won Kim Right: Who's Who in Social Studies, Amy Meeker ti SWCJQ iii, C A1 uk 3 ssci 5 M? t W M 'L W , , 1 ' I i, if'Q??5 . -4 JV 4, mf , is A f , 1 , i mr, -1 f, , ,, , ,T .M J ' i 'iir f LINC f ,,.,': f Leh: Who's Who in Student Council, Linda Moore Below: Who's Who in Drafting, Patrick Moseley Below Left: Who's Who in Woodshop, Leland Maller Below Right: Who's Who in Printing, Jim Driscoll i tit74 s t 2'f.v,g :., ', Above Above Above: Who in Left: Who's Who in VOE, Sonia Martinez Right: Who's Who in HERO, Karen Lewis Who'e Who in ICT, Wayne Brown Right: Who's DE, Debi Hosea VN Left: Who's Who in ROTC, Lori Timmons Below: Who'5 Who in Homemaking, Cheryl Rogers Below Center Left: Who's Who in Library, Rosalyn Perz nm Below Left: Who's Who in Industrial Arts, Pat Moseley Below Right: Who's Who in Business, Annette Gonzalez , ff' A iN DUST h the t W Lk I TQ - i1,te ' sd ...Wi Wiki 'mv is Busimizss V is t Xl-xx '9 .e 4511 5 N K , iz z 1' A, gn fl: QA y yn 5 on ,A lb, af- Above Left: Who' Who in Band, Don Cragin Above Right: Who's Who in Choir, Rodney Marcantel Left: Who's Who in Speech, Billy Sinclair Above: Who's Who in Drama, Tiffany Riley FEFQ w E A 4-if if Y ' mf pa., 'S ,A,. Q or f ' ig, Q3 'WSL Q si X, .As gi gr a Above Left: Who's Who in German, Cecil Morgan Above Right: Whds Who in French, Scott Davis Left: Who's Who in Spanish, Natalie Gardner Above: Who's Who in Latin, Cyndi Wilson -q I Cllaassess Clhononsce Favorite PCQQEJTS As part of the Academic Awards Assembly, the Class Favorites of the year were announced to the student body. The student body elected the male and female favorite from their respective grades. Katrina Olivas and Barry Smith were named Class Favorites for the Seniors. Olivas, Class Favorite her sophomore year, participated in various activities throughout her high school years. Smith became known to his fellow class members through his activities on the Wrestling Team for three years and being named the Outstanding Wrestler of the Year as a Senior. Those students announced as the Junior Class Favorites were Brad Narrell and Katherine Nicastro. Narrell, was also selected for the All District Football Team and chosen as Sophomore Class Favorite last year. sophomore year. Nicastro's activities included Cardettes and Latin Club. The Sophomores elected Jesse Orsini and Valerie Carnell for a second consecutive year. Freshman Class Favorites were Mike Marsh and Jennifer Morris. Marsh, class president, was active on the Freshman Football TeamQ while newly elected JV Cheerleader Morris was named Homecoming Princess. -sss,,. Above Right: Sophomore Class Favorites Jesse Orsini and Valerie Carnell Above Center Right: Freshman Class Favorites Mike Marsh and Jennifer Morris Above: Right: Junior Class Favorites Katherine Nicastro and Brad Narrell Senior Class Favorites Barry Smith and Katrina Olivas 1. I lv' Femme Awerrded Student ef? Weenie' Recognizing those students with high achievements and participation in school activities, Senior Billy Sinclair, Junior Todd Jones, Sophomore Lisa Caughlin, and Freshman Keri Skidmore were honored as Students of the Year at the annual Academic Awards Assembly. Sinclair, a member of the All Region Choir, was also recognized as one of the Top Ten Outstanding Seniors. In addition, he also participated in the Senior Play, Acapella Choir, Thespians, and the National Honor Society. Jones was involved in Varsity Football, the yearbook production staff, and Student Council. He was also chosen to be Managing Editor for the yearbook during the 1982-1983 year. Caughlin, a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, earned the highest grade point average in her class, while Skidmore was named the Most Valuable Performer and Most Outstanding Girl on the Gymnastics Team. Faculty members also voted on Cardinal of the Year. The honor went to Tennis Coach Sam Morton. Ending her first year as Vice Principal, Sharon Isringhaus was named as Rookie of the Year. 56 QQ Q-Q.. Above Left: Students of the Year are Junior Todd Jones, Senior Bill Sinclair, and Sophomore Lisa Caughlin. Above: Rookie of the Year Vice Principal Sharon Isringhaus Right: Cardinal of the Year Tennis Coach Sam Morton. ' -4 alcccanllaiuurrceiiatce Service IHIQQUQH Graduating Seniors from the city's three high schools congregated on May 26 at Texas Stadium to participate in the Baccalaureate service. Irving High School served as the host of the religious program. lrving's Valedictorian Branch Moody began the ceremony by calling the audience to rise for the invocation. Immediately following, the three schools combined their Acapella Choirs to sing The Battle Hymn of the Republic, under the direction of Woody Shober, Director of Music Education for the Irving Independent School District. MacArthur's top ranking student, Amy Meeker, then read the scripture. Reverend David Shawver, minister of the Plymouth Park United Methodist Church, then delivered his sermon which based its premise on the scripture of David and Goliath. Shawver spoke on the different giants that a person faces throughout his life and the various methods of tackling and overcoming them. A closing prayer was given by Nimitz's Valedictorian Kim Karns, followed by the recession of students. Below: Honor graduate Don Cragin stands for the Baccalaureate invocation. Below Center Left: MacArthur, Irving, and Nimitz High Schools combine their choirs for the Baccalaureate service held at Texas Stadium. Below Left: Leigh Ann Hampton, Donna Hicks, and Janna Smith line up for the recessional at the Baccalaureate service, Below Right: While attending the Baccalaureate service, Superintendent of Schools Dr. John F. Townley and Principals Arlen Cray, Paul Burke, and Curtis Hines listen attentively to the message being delivered. 1. 1 Q' . 4 fp' I i .3 2 E? t - 'rr 1 it Kbhmfw 1' Q 5 ,, Left: Breaking into a smile, Carolyn Graf receives her diploma from School Board Secretary Vickie Tatum. Below: Shaking hands with School Board member Roger Hill, Tony Rodriguez accepts his diploma. Below Center Left: Awaiting the processional to end, top academic students Jeff Williams, Kathy Polakoff,Steven Terry, Don Cragin, and Mary Brock sit in their appropriate places on the stage. Below Left: Greg Smith accompanies the partially blind graduate, Mary Jane Cimino, while she waits for the presentation of her diploma. I fy!!-4 Tiassallea Tunisia Marks Ceggifimnuizingg Ending their high school years in traditional fashion, the Class of 1982 began Commencement excercises at 8 pm on Saturday, May 29. At the outset, the class marched down the Texas Stadium aisle to Festival Marchf, played on the organ by Senior Sponsor Regina Story. Once the students were seated, Jonathan Cude, Youth Minister for the First Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Assistant Principal Dick Stinson then introduced the honor students to the audience. Paul Cho, class Salutatorian, then stepped forward to deliver his address, Education: Past and Future. Valedictorian Amy Meeker followed with her address, HA Future of Excellence. Continuing the ceremony, the Acapella Choir performed A Small Momentl' and Musicks Empire' under the direction of Danny Hart. Principal Paul Burke next presented the graduating class to Superintendent of Schools Dr. John F. Townley, who accepted the proposal. Immediately following, Senior Counselor Joe Pritchard enacted the awarding of diplomas. Class President David Page closed the ceremony with the turning of tassles, and the singing of the Alma Mater. exited to the Pomp and Circumstancef' After a benedicition by Cude, the cl Adair, Brenda Adams, Mike Akin, George Allen, Chad Allen, Denise Allman, Liz Alumbaugh, Chris Anderson, Bill Andrus, Lisa Armstrong, Richard Arning, Aleshia Askew, Bart Atha, Tammy Atkinson, Natalie Autry, Debbie Ayers, Missy Baker, Jami Baker, Pam Banning, Pam Barber, Jimmy Barnes, Mike Barret, Becky Battle, Kathy Bautista, Bobby Becker, Stephanie Bell, Marjorie Bell, Mark Bell, Tammy Bennett, Stephen Bethard, Grant Right: Michael Brooks received Sports Medicine Scholarships totalling 549,000 Scolhccbflanrrsslhlmrppss 'Tcoiiiwll 409000 Beyer, Mike Bilyeu, Kelly Bishop, David Blake, Derek Blankenship, Kathy Blount, Becky Blundell, Tammy Bongfeldt, Robbie Boucher, Scott Bowman, Bill Boyd, Justine Boynton, Teresa Brackett, Luana Bradley, Lisa Brandes, Kim Bray, Lea Ann Breeze, Dee Brock, Mary Above Left: Ricky Gambaro: Soccer Scholarships to John Brown University and Woffard College, National Institute of Technology-51500. Above Right: Annette Gonzalez: Researc and Educational Foundation ScholarshipgS50O to UTAQ Professional Secretaries Association-51000. Drag Hpifoblblleenim Exgollcoiiflcecqfl Brumett, Judy Brundrett, Angela Bryant, Joseph Buchanan, Jill Burcl, Cheryl Burke, Bobby Burks, Shelly Burnett, Laurie Burns, Donny Burns, Ronny Burns, Shelby Butt, Kathleen Buzard, Jeannie Byars, Mike Callahan, Dan Campbell, David Cannon, Dean Capps, Debbie Right: Kevin Hedges: Partial Scholarships- S2400-Hardin-Simmons University. Carmichael, Greg Cartwright, Bryan Castleberry, Joey Chambers, Chuck Charpentier, Rodney Chism, Thomas Cho, Paul Christianson, Joni H, 5. K Cray, Karen Crewse, Tina Wf , I ,A w Cimino, Mary Cimino, Peter Clark, Kenny Clark, Kent Clark, Natalie Clark, Patti Clark, Ronald Clegg, Staci Clements, Robin Cleveland, Karen Clutts, Shelley Cole, Mike Coleman, Alvis Collins, Belinda Conley, Kent Contreras, Carrie Contreras, Cindy Cook, Cheryl Cooper, Scott Cordell, Robbie Corry, Delinda Courson, Carrie Cowley, Russell Cragin, Don a. Above: As members of Georgia Regelsky's second period Health Class, Donna Hicks relates the dangers of drug abuse to elementary students as Tracey Zionts, Andrew Atkinson, and Darren Morgan await their turn. Left: Sophomore Terry King pin points the areas ofthe brain that are affected by marijuana during a presentation at Farine Elementary School. 265 Deardorff, Becky Dearing, Tara Deen, Karen Defratus, Gary Delaloye, Ann Denney, Greg DiPasquale, John Doherty, Scott Draper, Denise Driscoll, Jim Dubois, Yvonne Eakins, Clay Right: Scott Lowe: Partial ScholarshipsfS2400f Hardin-Simmons University Below: Marcie Inman: National Merit Scholarship-560001 Texas Scholars Program-580003 Academic Scholarship-S1500- University of Dallas. Below Left: Craig Kinsey: Full Athletic Scholarshipfliastern Illinois University. Critchlow, Pam Culver, Donna Curry, Glen Curtis, Ray Daniel, Nathan Davila, Dee Dee Davis, Dena Davis, John Davis, Keith Davis, Scott Davis, Shari Day, Dana Mceiifmt Sccihcisilamf Eiceceeeuvees CIDCIDQD Left Robert Mallory Chick Fil-A Academic ScholarshipfS1000. Freidberg, Marci Frioni, l.aGail Fritz, Jeff Fuentes, Rosane Early, Robert Edgett, Ricky Edwards, Yvonne Ehlers, Bryan Ehrlich, Kevin Elder, Sheree Ellis, Greg Ellison, Tori Elms, Chad Emmons, Kevin Endsley, Keven Eppler, Kaye Fagan, Grant Farmer, Cherie Fay, Lisa Ferguson, Ronny Ferguson, Scott Flemmons, Mark Foley, Jenny Foote, John Forsthoffer, Mickey Foster, Scott Freeman, Jo Ann Freeman, Keyla 267, Gambaro, Ricky Gambaro, Danny Gardher, Natalie Garner, Albert Garner, Sonja Garret, Ronald Gates, Steve Gay, John Geer, Barry Gibson, Al Giesecke, Eric Gilbreath, Lori Gill, Debbie Goble, Carol Gonzales, Teresa Gonzalez, Annette Goodarzi, Ramin Goodwin, James wi 1 Graf, Carolyn Graham, Cindy Grantham, Tony Grantvedt, Richard Gravelly, Buddy Gray, Bill Green, Carol Greenleaf, Jon if l Griffin, Carla Griffith, Pam 'Qt P-H0 ID Illlve NRESTLHE lwiffesitlleaif Gets QU ScClh3QfJHanrfsEnifpJ Right: Nick Neville: Full four year Athletic Scholarship-Oklahoma University, Gristy, Dean Groves, Randy Grumbine, Steve Guarraia, Terri Hall, David Hall, Kim Hamill, Stacie Hampton, Leigh Ann Hands, Jack Hanson, Beverly Harcrow, Cynthia Harden, Regina Harmon, Ronita Harris, Jodi Harris, Tina Harvey, Hollie Hattox, Robert Hawkins, Stephen Hazlewood, Kevin Head, Doug Head, Lisa Hedges, Kevin Hedges, Kyle Heffner, Nancy 269 Scocczceerf' Hioniirflis emcqiumceik Below: Enjoying the pre-dinner conversation, Kenny Young and Shannon Buscher awiat the arrival of the meals at the Soccer Banquet. Right: Dining at the Ramada lnn, Varsity Soccer Player Rick Woodard entertains his date before the awards presentation. Hicks, Donna Hodge, Beth Hollaway, Jeff Hollenbeck, Mike Hollinsworth, Eddie Holm, Kim Hooper, Bill Hooper, Lisa Horne, Taina Hosea, Debi Housman, Barry Housman, Larry Hovey, Karen Howell, Steve Hubbs, Charles Hudson, Sandi Huitt, Kim Hulsey, Kathy Hunt, Dolly Huse, Kyle Hutchison, Terri Hwang, Fred Inman, Marcie Iyima, Yukiko '9n!W Henscheid, Greg Hester, Steve we- Jackson, Sherri Jacob, Tammy James, Randy Jennings, Lisa Jensen, Lisa Johnson, Keith Jones, Ronnie Joyner, David Kaplan, Alise Karakourtis, Mark Kay, Mike Kegans, Mark Kellogg, Eva Marie Kemmerly, Cathy Kennedy, Allen Kennedy, Ellen Kim, Won Kincannon, Joel Kinkaid, Lorie Kinnan, Elvis Kinsey, Craig Klein, Debbie Kleiss, Debbie Knoten, Ritchie Above Right: David Page: S2000 Scholarship to Hardin-Simmons, S20 per hour off tuition at Hardin-Simmons University. Above: Laura Patterson: Irving Rotary Clug- SIOOOQ Government Grants-52000. Left: These students, while they were not among the Top Ten Academic, were in the Top Twenty of the Senior Class: Janet Ludvigsen, Cheryl Rogers, Kara Martin, Jeannie Buzard, David Mayhew, Shawn Wild, Stephen Bennett, and Fred Hwang, Camas, Gowns llssuucacfil 272i ,r . ..., V .,., , iff W, K ,rf is K f If 'M' ' View x , . Ez f ., ..., I ,I 3, ff A 3 we--010359 Knox, Tracy A' WGN Koehling Mike Ai ,iz . - Iyer, ' 43 .1 QQ fa, .4 .gf Above Right: Locating the front of her cap, Jenny Foley makes final decisions concerning post-graduation acitivities. Above: Arriving at school early, Antoinette Marak checks her graduation gown for defects. Landrey, Paul Lane, Traci Lange, Kath Lee, Jenny Leipsic, Gary Lewis, Betsy Lewis, Karen Logan, Steve Long, Lisa Lorimer, Jimmy Louther, Karl Lovell, Sylvia Lowe, Scott Ludvigsen, Janet Luttrell, Carrie Lynch, Penny Mahaftey, DeAnn Mallory, Robert Kovich, Dana Krebs, Dora ,J Left: Those students who were not among the Top Ten Outstanding Seniors, but were named among the Top Twenty are: Laura Marchant, Becky Barret, Pam Perry, Lauren Orsirii, Frank Pape, John DiPasquale, and Craig Kinsey. Malo, Teresa Malone, Dorwin Marak, Antoinette Marcantel, Rodeny Marchant, Laura Marsh, Diana Martin, Kara Martin, Ken Martin, Robin Martinez, Sonia Martinez, Tammy Martinez, Tony Mason, Lloyd Massengale, Jan Massey, Scott Matney, Dane Maulden, Penny Maxwell, Carl Mayers, Kathleen Mayhew, David McAdams, Frances McBee, Dolly McBee, Kevin McCool, Connie McCullar, Becky McDowell, Tracy McGibboney, Jodi McGuire, Sean McKinley, Wendy McLean, Cindy Q74 Disney ceotenwo F um DH T um it t it on in Right: Maria Quattrin: Nell Goodloe Scholarship-- S350. Below: Randy Patton: Chick-A-Fil-A Academic Scholarship-S1O0OfUnlvers1ty of Texas at Arlington. Metcalf, Charles Miller, Steve Moeller, Patty Mogollon, John Molina, Marco Montague, Cheryl Montgomery, Diane Mooney, Sheri Moore, Gayla Moore, Linda Moore, Myra Moore, Tammy Moran, Linda Morgan, Cecil Morgan, Paul Morris, Ginger Morris, Sheila Morrison, Jim McLean, Derek McWater, Kathy Medcalf, Christy Meek, Denise Meeker, Amy Mehne, Tanya Meller, Leland Messersmith, Deana f-'W -'17 Morriss, Kathy Moseley, Kevin Moseley, Pat Mullan, Brendan Mullenix, Kaye Munro, Mike Myers, Brett Nakae, Akira Nam, Jerry Nelson, Dianna Nelson, Ernie Neville, Nick Newsom, Lon Nolen, Kathy Nunn, Stephanie Obennoskey, Robert O'Boyle, Mark Odom, Mark s fi stiff, 4 fag OHagan Chris i 1 Olivas, Katrina Olivieri, Claudia Orenstein, Steve Orsini, Lauren Oshel, Jana Osmundsen, Kathy Page, David tx, ,xv Above Left: Bill Rudolph: S2500-Baylor University, Disney Foundation Full Tuition Scholarship-S2500 annuallyg Tuition Equialization-51328, Above Center: Teri Simmonds: Academic Scholarship-S2000- Southern Methodist Universityg Grant- 53500-Southern Methodist University, Above: Steven Terry: Honors Scholarship-Southern Methodist Universi!y4S14O0 per year. Grand Champion winner of Dr. Tom Allen's History Competition, which was televised on Irving Community Public Television. '2 Deavry Qffers HHQQDQDQD Cl Above Right: Don Ward: DeVry Institute of Technology-Irving,-S11,000. Above: Jeff Verver Texas Achievement Award--S1500-University of Texas at Arlingtong Southern Methodist University Scholarships totalling 524003 Pell Grant--53600. Park, Steve Patterson, Laura Patton, Randy Paul, Lamar Pena, Angela Perez, Rosalin Perkins, Melanie Perraut, Brian Perry, Pam Pigrenet, Toy Pittman, Craig Ptts, Latauna Plyter, Lance Poff, Kirk Polakoff, Kathy Polk, Todd Poteet, Janice Pou, Vicki Preston, Donna Pryor, Barbi Puskarich, Matt Quattrin, Maria Quintans, Hazel Quirk, Gina Palermo, Kent Pape, Frank Sass, Danny Sauerwein, Tracey Qutob, Mohammad Ramirez, Brenda Randolph, Stephen Rayburn, Matt Reddin, Brenda Reed, Linda Reed, Lucas Reed, Robert Reed, Shelly Rehfeldt, Chris Rhee, Chang Won Rhoades, Alan Rhodes, David Riley, Tiffany Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Tony Rogers, Cheryl Rogers, Richard Ross, Mark Roszell, Sheri Rudolph, Bill Sanchez, Chris Sanchez, Simon Sandefur, Ronda Above: Having completed their final exam, Julie Whatley and Kevin Varner relax on the last day ol classes. Left: Jefl Williams was led, by his parents, on a unique scavenger hunt in searcliof a graduation gift-a new 1982 Mustang. 427, '7 2f8!, Savell, Lisa Schoolfield, Mike Scott, Troy Sele, Troy Shaw, Cindy Sheets, Jennifer Shelley, John Shields, Jennifer Shook, Lorrie Simmonds, Teri Simpson, Shelly Sinclair, Bill Sitz, Sherry Skinner, Chris Skipper, Laura Slejko, Mark Sloan, Kelley Smith, Barry Smith, Jana Smith, Karla Smith, Sherran Smith, Pauline Snyder, Richard Solensky, Michelle Speckels, Chris Spratt, Eddie Stahly, Patti Standlee, Frank Starek, Kevin Stephens, Stephanie Right: Tad Wilson: Wrestling ScholarshipAUniversity of North CarolinafS950 per year. -.,.a.f Nr 1. Rodeo Awards 5 Left: Carol Green: Miss Rodeo Texas Teen Scholarsh1p4S500 to any college or university. Below Right: James Goodwin: Music Scholarship-S150 per semester--University of Texas at Arlington, lrving Symphony League Competition-5700. Stepp, Kim Stern, Eric Stevens. Tammy Stribling, Bert Strickland, Jimmy Strowd, Gary Sturdy, Kevin Sullivan, John Svvinney, Steve Tadlock, Monica Talbot, Sharon Tartar, Carlton Tarver, Kim Tate, Don Teel, David Terry, Steve Thacker, Karen Thomas, Charlotte Thompson, Tisa Timmons, Lori Tisdale, Jan Tittle, Don 1 .rv 2 Tobias, Ana Trefney, Lisa Tripp, Jay Turner Barry Upshaw, David Vacek Danny Van Hausen, Andy Vanbuskirk Mark Vanderford, Jean Vaughn, Kinneth Vaughn, Tammy Verver, Jeff Walker, Keith Walters, Brad Walters, Troy Walton, Daron Wangler, Nancy Ward, Don Ward, Rick Warner, Allasan Warren, Eric Warren, Eric Wassmuth, Kelly Weaver, Mike Weaver, Sandra Weber, Donna Top Left: Awaiting to rehears the Baccalaureate processional, Seniors Don Cragin and Mary Brock discuss the ceremony. Right: MacArthur graduates await the commands of the senior sponsors to commence the processional during the Commencement practice at Texas Stadium. Seniors liiealhneeearfsee Fore Ccerfcemomicess Above Left: Defying the orders of the of the organizing sponsors to remain in alphabetical order, Seniors engage in idle conversation during the Commencement practice. Welch, Cindy Wells, Curt Wells, Kelly Westereng, Andrea ,White, Karen White, Mike Wienhold, Cindy Wilburg, Lori Wild, Shawn Williams, Jeff Williams, Kay Williams, Kevin Willoughby, Shawn Willwerth, David Wilson, Cher Wilson, Cyndi Wilson, Jon Wilson, Mike Wilson, Tad Witkovsky, Rick Witt, Wendy Wood, Rusty Woodard, Russ Wright, Dasha Wright, Mark Writt, Dena Yeoham, Paul Zachry, Rusty Giradls Atmxionums To Graduate As the year came to a close, many Seniors found themselves filled with mixed emotions. They felt happy and yet very sad. The students were about to open the door to a new and exciting future, but were closing the door to the safe, secure world of high school. After graduation one had a feeling of great accomplishment, but then looked to the future where there was a world of defeat just waiting to be conquered. The challenges that lay ahead were often scary, but one could not be intimidated. The youth of today was the backbone of tomorrow. These Seniors would be the ones to decide if there was to be peace or war, freedom or enslavement, happiness or grief. Were they ready to leave this somewhat sheltered world of high school and enter society? When MacArthur Seniors were asked, a majority replied they were ready to leave. Mike Brooks Yes, after 12 years I'm ready to go out on my own-go to college and become a specialist. Marci Freidberg Yes, even though high school has been a big part of my life, I'm ready to move on to get a higher education and become my own person. Robert Hattox H Yes, I am-so l'can go to college and start making more money. Carl Maxwell Yes, I am ready to get out of here and go to college. ' Eric Warren Heck yes! l'm ready to leave. I've been here 12 years and worked every bit of it-so, I'm ready to leave. Greg Carmichael lt's about time. 'li , Leland Y J Meller i ii' c .V cc 4 No, I'm not, because I'm not ready to' support myself. Craig Pittman Q.g.7 Yes, I'm ready to leave because I've been going here a real long time and I'm sick of it. f l Jim l X Morrison f. ' I i Yes, because l want to explore fields other than the basic fundamentals. Jan Tisdale Yes, I'm ready to go to college and be on my own for a while to see what it is like. Becky Blount Yes, l'm ready to be out on my own. Gary Leipsic . , - , - A , as .L J .A If f H Yes, I am because l'm tired of school. Nathan Daniels Yes, I'm ready so I can take over my business. -'17 Yes, l'm ready to Tanya Mehne get my career started. 'Qi . , a Karen Cleveland' Yes, because I'rn ready to leave home. Matt Rayburn Yes, l'm ready for a change. Jeff Kline Yes, 12 years are long enough. Jean l Vanderford Yes, because we've been here so long. Pam G riffith Yes, l'm ready to go on to something new. Tammy Bell s JK 1' fn.. 4, 4 X4 Q 'N 'X K , v ,X I had fun, but it's time to move on to bigger and better things. Tammy Martinez Yes, I can't wait for the college men. fi. x . 1 F Melanie A 4 Perkins HX, N lim ready to be on my own. Kim Sylvia M -if Penny I-luitt Lovell U., 1 Mauldin r ltsfxx . N, l'm ready to go o n to bigger things. Yes, I'm ready to get started living my life my way. Yes, because l'm ready to get out on my own. Yes, I'm ready to Stephanie Becker get out and be treated like YT Nl l an adult. Antoinette Marak Yes, l'm ready to move on to college. ,B Jody X XJ? i McGibboney J 1 xg X 9. X l'm ready to get out and go to college. ran an-w ,tv swam: S fs Art Club Sponsor: Annie Hall First Row: Theresa Kokojan, Lisa Bradley, Tara Jenson, Melissa Gardner, Paige Surratt, Becky Ray, Denise Teel Second Row: Christy Horak, Jennifer Heaton, Linda Reed, Melanie Smith, Alan Rhoades, Tony Martinez, Brenda Reddin, Renee Banning 4 1 L Flutes: Kathy Busby, Debbie Pedrick, Lanora Parker, Janice Stanart, Debbie Dobbels, Wende Pincus, Barbie Pryor, Beccie McAnally Clarinets: Don Cragin, Brenda Recidiri, Kieth Reese, Jorge Contreras, Lesa Gafford,JiIl Schaefer, Sherra Rhodes, Bonnie Buchanan, Sherran Smith, Derek Blake, Jean-Paul Abelanet Oboes: Janet Ludvlgsen, Bryan Ehlers Bassoons: Jeff Verver, Chris A Band Director: Fred Adkins Alumbaugh Saxophones: Mike Dean, Tori Ellison, Laura Dowlearn, Joe Pauletti, Brian Wieters, Susan Crawford Bass Clarinels: Hollie Harvey, Matt Martin Trumpets: Melia Sims, Jeff Fritz, Louie Burch, Donna Cluber, David Klein, Lloyd Rutschman, Paul Landrey, Adam Pincus French Horns: Connie Roten, Judi Beeson, Debbie Pryor, Wendy Jones Trombones: Andrew Walters, Joey Castleberry, Andrea Boyd Ehlers, Michael Werth Baritones: Richard A John Larsen Tubas: James Goodwin, Bill Hart, Beyer Percussion: Chad Corbett, James Mark Oboyle, Tommy Freeman, Shane Boldin r , 1 ....1.M..M.w....,,.. Kim Adams, Bill Anderson, Cal Becker, John Bennet, Becky Benton, Lance Black, Wendy Buchanan, Tracy Bunyard, Lori Burch, Kevin Carver, Marian Colby, Debbie Cushing, Keif Dahlman, Michelle Dennis, Ceclia Diaz, Greg Dowdle, Tom Dunning, Lisa Ebersole, Keith Freeman, Rober Gosa, Sherri Grimes, Dann Hall, Tony ' Ill B54 V AS. V s . - vs' R - . A. ,ij ct 1 , mi? ' ' 1 . i -- px. B Band Director: Bryan Bond Harrell, Traci Harris, Sheri Head, Bill Hooper, Gary Hukill, Natalie Hummingbird, Mike Jackson, Phillip Johnson, Kendra Joslin, Mike Kaatz, Michelle Kadow, Eric Levrier, Michele Ludeman, Wesley Martin, Paul Mayhew, Robin Milner, James Myers, Arika Nakae, David Oboyle, Rick Pedrick, Aubrey Privitt, Teresa S ,Ny Mpvf.. , IL S , F' -1 QLQLV. .i,,:31',,1, :V Zi I C ' 1i. W 5, '35 L D ' f' 1 v l 5 'H f it , Q xv k as 1 'R Y F ' i l , 'Q ig L, i. , Varsity Baseball Coach: Roy Kinnan irst Row: Roy Kinnan, Jeff Williams, Kurt Miller, Allen Ware Second Row: Allen ennedy, Kurt Bedinger, Steve Hester, Mike Smith, Kevin Sturdy, Kelly Wells Third Scarborough, Joey Selby, Kimberly Smith, Bobby Spellman, Allison Sproule, Collette Stankiewicz, Ned Talbot, Dee Thoma, Suzanne Torrealisa, Diane Treadv-lell, Adrian Vera, Mary Vidal, Kelly Webber, Bill Whitson, David Willwerth, Weldon Winn, Leisa Yandell Boys' Freshman Basketball-Red ow: Bill Thornton, Mike Beckleman, Scott Foster, Jeff K. King Fourth Row: Kelly rown, Kevin Williams, Mike Myers, Jay Wester, Eddie Del.aGarza Coach: Zac Zachary First Row: Brian Barnes, Chris Mastin, Gary Williams, Dale Vacek, Mark Myers Second Row: Zac Zachary, Chad Shively, Derik Green, John Zarita, Lonny Finch Girls' JV Basketball Coach: Suzy Oelschlagel First Row: Donita Doubet, Joan Parrish, Martha Atkins, Tammy Heinen, Jana Sauerwein, Katherine Lambright Second Row: Suzy Oelschlagel, Tracy Flowers, Chris Herttenberger, Jina Yates, Sandra Doss, Laurie Billingsley Boys' Freshman Basketball White Coach: Zac Zachary First Row: Casey Reeves, Greg Brochfield, Keith Loving, Keith Nabriga Second Row: Zac Zachary, Brian Ware, Tom Ludwig, James Deen, Bryan Hands Girls' Freshman Basketball Coach: Tracy Byrne K First Row: Mona Sherman, Kelly Wadley, Laura Maddy, Kirsten Watson, Nancy Green, JoLynn Brown Second Row: Tracy Byrne. Keri Geer. Lynert Graham, Lynn Peugh, Maur: Elizondo. Carla Haynel Melinda Hudlow Big Mac Keepers Sponsor: Georgia Regelsky First Row: Greg Warren, Mark Reviel, Steve Sisney Second Row: Elizabeth Bongleldt, Susan Ehlers Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach: James Peugh First Row: Lisa Meyer, Melinda Webb, Kelli Hovey, Laura Patterson, Dana Kovich Second Row: James Peugh, Frances McAdams, Becky McCullar, Kim Nevil, Sherri Kellogg, Lori Wilburg, Suzy Oelschlegel at if lg if 'Sy QM ? First Row: Leigh Ann Hampton, Debbie Klein, Debbie Autry, Kara Martin, Cheryl Burd, Donna Hicks Second Row: Becky Blount, Hazel Quintans, Marcy Murphy, Sandra Weaver, Sabrina Shepherd, Colette Tarver, Deanna Davis, Michelle LeMane Third Row: Annette Gonzalez, Tammy Blundell, Anna Tobias, Shelley Grego, Diane Dobbins, Lauren Orsini, Wendy Witt, Christina Sanchez, Patty Moeller, Dieu Ngo Fourth Row: Lisa Jensen, Sheree Elder, Maria Quattrin, Kim Greenough, Jennifer Holden, DeDe Wright, Kathy Cardinal WordfMACazine Sponsor: Johnny N. Heard First Row: Jeff King, Greg Smith, Bill Rudolph, Jeannie Buzard, Lea Ann Bray, DeAnn Mahaffey, Laura Marchant, Jeff Verver, Kathy Nolan, Paige Baird Second Row: Chris Welch, Leo Sifuentes, Scott Lowe, Mark Baggerley, Liz Allman, Bobby Glazier, Becky Barret, Carol Coffey, Sabrina Shepherd, Eileen McCormick Third Row: Johnny N. Heard, Kenny Rudolph, Brad Holcomb, Andy Ellard, Craig McDougal, Shaun Burns, Brian Windsor, Mike Cardwell, Susan Greenfield, Nancy Smith Cardettes Sponsor: Pam Hamberger Nolen, Lauren Tuggle, Shannon Enloe, Laura Skipper Fifth Row: Annie Shaver, Karen Cray, Leslie Weinholcl, Kathy Nicastro, Polly Bell, Christy Horak, Deaun Kelley, Suzanne Dixson, Susie Sproule, Sheree Warren, Deahn Smith Sixth Row: J. Jean Pitts, Sonja Gardner, Terri Hutchinson, Jennie Franks, Julie Wren, Penny Maulden, Allison Reichart, Kelly Sloan, Susan Greenfield, Christina Contreras, Belinda Collins Seventh Row: .Sheri Mooney, Melinda Davis, Julie Chandler, Cindy Weinhold, Dino Messersmith, Charlotte Thomas, Linda Moore, Kim Huitt, Brenda Ramirez Eighth Row: Holly Blankenship, Marci Freidberg, Debbie Adamcik, Tammy Bell, Shannon Buscher, Ann Delaloye, Jennifer Sheets Ninth Row: Shelby Burns, Laura Marchant, Lisa Savell, Delaina Head, Julie Wilburn, Susie Schwandt, Toni Leonard, JoAnn Freeman, Cindy Shaw, Kim Goff, Traci Jacobs O -1 ni 5. o -1 9- L. x: ra. -c U7 i: -1 3 rm 3 L m : :x ni U3 N m 5 X ai .-. :r ic I L Crest Sponsor: Johnny N. Heard First Row: Johnny N. Heard, Becky McCullar, Marci Freidberg, Tony Rodriguez, Shelley Clutts, Jeff Williams, Greg Brossett, Antoinette Marak Second Row: Steve Orenstein, Joe Rodriguez, Steve Cooper, Jack Milner, Barry Bates, Ken Martin, Greg Ellis, Joel Kincannon, James Whatley, Jennifer Marak Third Row: Brad Walters, Shanna Carter, Denise Allen, Lorie Kincaid, Gayla Moore, Kim Huitt, Angie Flanery, Diane Dobbins, Mike O'Donnell, Tammy Bell Fourth Row: Cari Thomas, Tim Talkington, Fides Quintans, Monique Pippin, Melanie Perkins, Melia Sims, Jeff Fritz, Mary Ann Bashour, Amy Cruse, Mark Slejko, Ronnie Nedrow, Michael Murphy Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor: Georgia Regelsky First Row: Jamie Billingsley, Michelle Manautou, Karen White Second Row: Hollye Bozman, Tracy Alder, Karen Deen, Tamara Sturman, Stacy Crawford Third Row: Tara Dearing, Dawn Wells. Shelley Burks Fourth Row: Vicki Pou si -' 1- lj' :gf iss' 2.:I.ff1r2z, ,, 2 -fg'51,jj ig .- rw A ,., , f ' g i ,R i 1. C f .K - A . 17 , if f at me 4 i i 'I AI i J , f Q ' I T 7 , K 1' is . ., 3 i 1 , is J ff i ,TEA ' 'fi . .Q . -.we it 2 ,. . J . X J 2 . .W at N., - Q l .2 ' fn ' - ,Q Mar' bfi I r ,. ' M I ff, 5 i I y X . X , I , if X f f X , K . X ,X Boys' Cross Country Coach: Mike Fields First Row: Todd Mishall, Jeff Sandefer, Brian Phelan 'Karl Bremer Second Row: Craig Smith, Jim Verdi Thomas Chism, Ricky Schmitt, John Eilers Girls, Cross Country Coach: Judy Blalock First Row: Jill Harris, Paula Romano, Tracie Miller, Jessica Adair, Cheryl Joyce Second Row: Elizabeth Quigg, Tammy Plyter, Ashley Fredrick, Stayce Maxwell, Marcy Schawe, Kim Wood Third Row: Donna Sanders, Tonja Roseberry, Natalie Hummingbird, Laura Dowlearn, Gail Wienhold, Denise Blackard, Judy Blalock Drama Club Sponsor: Charlotte English First Row: Michelle Voirin, Karen Dugosh, Michelle Williams, Michelle Tucker, Susan Johnston, Beth Baker, Kathy Surratt, Erin Carroll, Keith Mitchell, Brian Rayburn, Melinda Jones, Cathy Brown, Kerenza Paul, Charisse Schellinger, Lisa Bronson Second Row: Simon Bowman, Gayla Moore, Stacey Roberson, Karen Forthman, Tricia Little, Alicia Perez, Candee Carr, Ginger Morris, Connie Rodriguez, Karen Wiley, Michele Murphy, Larry Wilson Third Row: Kathy Polakofl, Barry Burns, Cheryl Montague, Tissie Bell, Mike Hill, Angie Hardman, Bill Sinclair, Debbie Capps, Tiffany Riley, Paul Watts, Chris Welch, Charlotte English, Pat Wilson, Kenny Rudolph, Chris Hardman Fourth Row: Dan Callahan, Robert Denton, Tricia Bratman, Jody Manley, Cristl Ellis, Kevin Brown, Kim Plunkett, Elizabeth Mires, Jamie Fredrick, Marci Freidberg, Ginger Edwards, Janice Harvey Y 5 , 'Hn i lkl Lx. l pi- ,v rims' Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor: Roy Kinnan First Row: Nancy Green, Mauri Elizondo, Holl Lisa Cauglin, Barbara Bohm, Lisa Mills, Karen 4 Second Row: Kirsten Campos, Kelly Wadley Talpey. Karen Kuczaj, Angie Mobey, Joe K Holly Dearing, Brooke Graham Third Row: Webb, Leslie Weinhold, Carla Haynes, Sandra Kelly Brown, Sam Mize, Barry Bates, Cindy V Varsity Football Coach: Ronnie Cox First Row: Bobby Burke, Marco Molina, Mike Cole, Brad Narrell, Darrell Cole, Brian Beavers, Tim Clanton, Jeff S. King, Robert Obennoskey, Gerald Chapa Second Row: David Jackson, John DiPasquale, Scott Sipe, Greg Eakins, Scott Boucher, Steve Orenstein, Jack Hands, Scott Foster, David Teel, Mike Wilson, Kelly Brown, Pam Perry Third Row: Wendy Peterson, Claus Henning, Toy Pigrenet, Chris Rehnfeldt, Mike Barnes, Troy Pigrenet, Bill Thornton, John Shelley, Steve Logan, Grant Fagan, David Abadie, Marcia Corry Fourth Row: Gary Wyatt, Brian Bosworth, Jay Wester, Mohammed Qutob, Brad Walters, Steve Grumbine, John Sullivan, Bill Zartler, Russell Cowley JV Football Coaches: Tim Ford Dickey Vanderpool First Row: Jamey Meler, John Michelle, Phillip Castro, Mike Averett, Kyle Carver, Jesse Orsini, Nick Papa, Phil Tuxhorn, Willie McGraw Second Row: Darren Shotwell, Scott Armstrong, Robbie Hubbard, Jeff Cooper, Brian Neal, Larry McDonald, Lawrence Mitchell, Garry McDonald, Tim Shippey, Mark Baggerley Third Row: Robbie Hoogerwert, Mike Bell, Sam Mize, Doug Caison, Jack Layman, Steve Mather, Robert Denton, Shaun Burns, Ken Parris, Wade Tomlinson Flag Corps Director: Fred Adkins First Row: Lisa Ebersole, Traci Bunyard, Chris Alumbaugh, Alison Sproules, Sheri Head, Barbi Pryor Second Row: Laura Dowlearn, Marion Colby, Nancy Elliott, Beccie McAnalley, Dee Toma, Natalie Hummingbird, Kim Smith 1 E i , K - - A .-gs. . - K A Q , L A - , . - l 3 ' - 4 .N ,, . K Q - 'S' ' .. 5 5 ' V FT' . . -11:2 L L w ... Q t st is - , or , , ff .1 K. A , K , r. v.. - b , 1' K 'fl' - -s ., ' , ' N ali 1- V l K I - ' e dlp Qtr- f 4 --V' t f A ,Q-, . ' , r- 1 '. ' K K KW, V ,,,,, , , A, K, - 9 v 19. t ip fi- ' tg it vars- f p ,., K, it Q f ,Q ,.,. . V Q, ' -fi . 9- n a KK K K K , W i ,KN it MVK hw, Q B' K X ,, K K K K .. K ,K Qi ,LK i 1 ' QQ-4 ff v ' ta - ,hmg - .,-wi .t ,,,.g, rf, Y Ii +-A-fr' ' . alas 1 ssiaiviilv ' , +2J2L: xi'1f?5 ,,- ,Q ,te-,wa .,,,,, ,f,.,. s,,,- :Ng-fi6Tt7.,y.U,KK I. ,, KMK I ., a K t.4K,,KKfrgst ,K K . A. 1, +1 - F A Q1 ff ,Q ,f s fli w r f i tisi LQ a s :b ig-wr2i' , i htfifg': !!'f5-rr, ' K sw - ,. . -s v ww- v 2 .6 A i . 1. ii. g K ,t . . W ..,, M f,,, if - i t i . 5 -4. - -' 'sl vi , 1 1 V . . +4 - -A - fiat ' F 5-if' P- 'f .a g was '13, Q' ' . f is T ' : A 4 EK i if 56'-L., 4, , . , , KK , Nw, . , r, 1, K u, 4 K. . WF ey. . K .t A ., .K 4 K, , ,KK . :Til i it A . t L as A s s J - - L . Ik F' ' Q 'kwa ' -we ,. f .t f, - -ft ru J - ' - -Y R, -r, - V 1. met -st were -ar' A r t' gf' -w K Q., x - :Z KK fy Q , K 1 , -- - f , ,- f . - P - .- ' . K, K I 'ig' . K N ,K . K W KK .-r. - the l , e...4ft, t . 'f er , . K gf' K ,K K5 Q. K , . ,se KK fi N .. k K K K j. l K 1 Q K . . -' ' .tat KK f- ' rr - . -t 2 ' . if , - i ff eo L i...i J l' ' , ' f . ' 5 ' - . . R ' 1 'uni . , , af 'Q If i ' 'gr ,,. NJ n f . f kr' .. ' hge , K - K - q, a ,A ,K , K Ki. -. had K K ,,,, W, .Qzfgigy . V KYKKKKSKKKK .3 sf i --We K .ig gvcf 5iKx.,Kq,,KKK KK K . , N K K e,,w3KiQg:KKKKriai ,Kit -KKK KK , r , -K ' wa .,- Q 5 A 'ftwtFt3Q.?feZf L - W Q ?, r,: a-s, ff'f7f5f 'lf'2XwiEW' it-xfl.fWt91's f 5 so ,,f,ffKr.,-txKK, LKKQQQKKKL ,K tsif?'2 ff3 :te'xffff.1 X -' frfuz- - to Future Secretaries of America Sponsors: Dorothy Darby Hope King First Row: Teresa Trent, Brenda Ramirez, Sylvia Lovell, Penny Maulden, Annette Gonzalez Second Row: Michelle Tumer, Beth Bell, Natalie Gardner, Yvonne Blackard, Teresa Cline, Jenny Lee, Sonia Booher, Belinda Collins French Club Sponsor: Martha Tate First Row: Teresa Roberts, Collette Stankowitz, Chris Alumbaugh, Michelle Dennis, Tina Cruse, Melanie Smith, Paige Baird, Patti Carr, Melinda Massey Second Row: Allison Phillips, Michael Polakoff, Pat Merklein, Kelly Smith, Victor Jackson, Scott Davis, Steven Terry Third Row: Brooke Shaw, Tonja Roseberry, Becci McAnnally, Becky Ray, Sherri Kellos, Lyle Bayless, Scott Carter, Tracy Glenn, Mary Ann Bashour Gymnastics Coach: Jana Turner First Row: Rachel Smith, Keri Skidmore, Donna Shackleford, Debbie Pickins, Beth Cline, Cheryl Cook, Lisa Collins Second Row: Dee Dee McClaughry, Care Horton, Melanie Ward, Karen Kucza, Robin Bell, Cherie McKneely, Betsy Lewis Third Row: Steve Sisney, Greg Warren, Steve Bauer, Mark Reviel, Eric Warren, Danny Reed, Mark Schmunk, Jana Tumer Mlm Industrial Cooperative Training Sponsor: Roy Rhinehart First Row: Gary Leipsic, Brian Perraut, Lamar Paul, Chris Morris, Blake Arapis, David Cambell Second Row: Elise Navidad, Jay Baton, Travis Clark, Norman Akin, Roy Rhinehart Home Economic Related Occupations Sponsor: Donna Stallard First Row: Missy Kegans, Tracy Jacobs, Shannon Collins, Renee Bates, Teresa Stone Second Row: Debbie Turner, Derry Platt, Luana Smitt, Paul Morgan, Kirsti Baker, Felicia Marlin Third Row: Rebecca Woodard, Cindy Jeffcoat, Cheryl Rogers, Greg Denny, Karen Lewis, Donna Stallard , 3-f - gf 5 , ei ik, l ' f I . 92 -1 gpg, ' 1 , 4 57 ?',f Ti ? , i , ,Zi W ,X f A X X , , fi '-L , if Ji, ' , .rf iii? W 1 fliafifp :f A i J' f , 'f ,' af, we l iii 1 1 4' 4 fr 9 1 it ' , National Honor Society Juniors Sponsors: Jan Hahn Tracy Youngblood Debbie Adamcik, David Allan, Paige Baird, Barry Bates, Jana Beam, Polly Bell, Stephanie Boyton, Kelly Brown, Katherine Busby, Kevin Carver, Karen Caughlin, Julie Chandler, Vanessa Clark, Stephen Coffman, Marcia Corry, John Davis, Suzanne Dixson, Joe Doss, Laura Dowlearn, Andy Ellard, Shannon Enloe, Tonja Erwin, Dawn Fritz, Melissa Galloway, Kim Goff, Kris Goodin, Eric Green, Kim Greenough, Brian Hardesty, Kimberly Harper, Delaina Head, Christy Horak, J.C. Jammal, Patricia Kaphengst, Deaun Kelley, Jeff King, Teresa Kokojan, Craig McDougal, Laura Mathena, Lisa Meyer, Mike O'DonnelI, Jodi Rains, Jeff Rayburn, Allison Reichart, Teresa Roberts, Sabrina Shepherd, Melia Sims, Donna Smith, Tim Talkington, Elaine Taylor, Debbie Tumlinson, Tamara Sturman, Michelle Voirin, April Ward, Jay Wester, Kenita Wickham, Brian Wieters, Julie Wilburn, Bill Zartler National Honor Society Seniors Sponsors: Jan Hahn Tracy Youngblood Brenda Adair, Chris Alumbaugh, Becky Barret. Tammy Bell, Teresa Boynton, Mary Brock, Cheryl Burd, Shelly Burks, Shelby Burns, Jeannie Buzard, Paul Cho, Joni Christianson, Peter Cimiro, Shelley Clutts, Don Cragin, Karen Cray, Karen Deen, Greg Denny, John DiPasquale, Sheree Elder, Tori Ellison, Grant Fagan, Timothy Foster, Marci Freidberg, Jeff Fritz, Natalie Gardner,VSteve Gates, Debbie Gill, Annette Gonzalez, David Hall, Beth Hodge,L1sa Hooper, Kim Huitt, Marcie Inman, David Joyner, Alan Kennedy, Won Hyung Kim. Lori Kincaid, Debbie Klein, Steve Knauber, Betsy Lewis, Janet Ludvigsen, Antoinette Marak, Kara Martin, David Mayhew, Sean McGuire, Amy Meeker, Patty Moeller. Tammy Moore, Gayla Moore, Nick Neville, Chris O'Hagan, Katrina Olivas, Lauren Orsini, David Page. Kent Palermo, Laura Patterson. Melanie Perkins, Pam Perry. Kathy Polakoff, Matt Rayburn, Chris Rehfeldt. Tiffany Riley, Tony Rodriguez, Cheryl Rogers. Bili Rudolph, Billy Sinclair, Dee Small. Karla Smith, Sharon Talbot, Steven Terry, Lori Timmons, Don Tittle, David Upshaw, Jeff Verver, Ricky Ward, Eric Warren, Shawn Wild, Jeff Williams, Shawn Willoughby, Tad Wilson, Karen White, Dena Writt . AGA: wg , t 'pal . ' aff , -eff f 1 t t A -,fmt fi 1-.tr r Q 'Q 11 tg,,.fffx.a tt :QI ,qtstekfeeti :Z rg 1 ,sm -Q , H . W 5 tzfsef, :Wg - -- 45? .f sf! s ga Y rig? . .. raffle' :js f , ts- 2 X - .. .. . t 24 222. +L? -.iss :ver fx A vw J' . ya. -west w w ,J A. ,,, 2 7,,, ,V i -,Q -w-.1 Office Education Association Sponsor: Jane Sutton First Row: Grace Aldape, Sonia Martinez, Judy Dotson, Natalie Clark, Lisa Long, Mark Allen. Patricia Cline, Tisa Thompson Second Row: Angela Pena,Julie Turner, Michelle Maness. Robin Clements, Jenni Earle, Delisa Swinger, Beth Bell, Jane Sutton Photography Sponsor: Johnny N. Heard First Row: Dean Gristy, Steve Park, Sharon Roger. Lucas Reed Second Row: Mark Kegans. Paul Biels Michael Beeman at-ysuutnwu -- I rl '. 5 : B L 3 N 3, - I D K Q it Q at e, , all ii R , e ' e it K fill , his J Q, V A r -M 5 it - ii, l si. W M , W i , ,, - Q ,J at A Q A i ft' 4 r 1 VLA Randy Adams, Mary Ard, James Arrington, Pam Baker, Nitesh Banker, Katherine Barr, Julie Bass, Kirk Bedinger, Tissie Bell, Shawn Bennet, Tammy Blair, Billy Bowman, James Boyd, Mike Breeze, Julie Buczkowski, Steve Burns, Connie Burrow, John Butler, Donna ROTC Sponsors: Billy Williams Hoise Bell Dewayne Klutz Camblin, Irl Camblin, Dean Cannon, Antonio Cantu, Elizabeth Carey, Phillip Castro, Tonya Cate, Kent Conley, Gordon Cox, Leah Cruze, Shari Davis, Daniel Deanda, David Deanda, Amy DeRienzo, Brian Desrosiers, Michael Douglas, Matt Doyel, Phil Durham, Publication Production Sponsor: Johnny N. Heard Keith Hayes, Grant Fagan, William White, Marco Molina, Mike Cole, Jack Hands, Darrell Cole, Steve Logan, Todd Jones, Mike Wilson, John Sullivan, Brad Narrell, Robert Obennoskey, Albert Buchanan, Scott Boucher, Mike Clements Ricky Edgett, Tammy Elizondo, Nancy Elliott, Gina Frobish, Mike Fry, Robert Fuller, Mildred Garcia, James Gardner, Natalie Gardner, David Garland, Cindy Graham, Jon Greenleaf 3 r ,, ii? Q J ll Boys' JV Soccer Coach: Randy Waldrum First Row: Spencer Scott, David Hudson, Chris Colby, Dennis Evans, Mike Cardwell, Kyle Taylor, Jimmy Spence, Keith Bradley, Bryan Rayburn Second Row: Randy Waldrum, lan Mack, Henry Enriquez, Bruce Baring, Kelly Hutchingson, Darin Morgan, Adrian Vera, Greg Parker, Kevin Curtis .2 Miz , fl-A-A I Q ,E ' Q' Boys' Varsity Soccer Coach: Randy Waldrum First Row: Simon Sanchez, Kevin Hedges, Tommy Mark Kegans, Scott Lowe Second Row: Randy Stone, Kenny Young, Rick Woodard, Kyle Hedges, Waldrum, Craig Kinsey, David Stafford, Mark Slejko, ROTC Sponsors: Billy Williams Hoise Bell Dewayne Klutz Mike Hamill, Cyndie Harcrow, Cindy Harmon, Krystal Herring, Charles Hubbs, Jeff Jenkins, Brenda Jennings, David Johns, Guy Kunl-cle, Terry Landrum, Tim Laughin, Tommy Lee, Joey Leipscip, Isabelle Loza, Penny Lynch, Sabrina Maldonado, Mike Malone, Kevin McBee, David McCarty, Jeff McElroy, Cheryle McGowwan, Steve McGregor, Denise Meyer, Shawn Miller, Marco Molina, Joe Montgomery, Matt Morgan, John Morris, Lon Newsom, Jack Peddy, Antonio Pena, Melody Peters, James Portor, Mike Price, Chris Rains, Ginny Redmon, Mary Redmon, Chris Rehfelclt, Dale Reneau, David Reynolds, Darrel Richey, Jeff Robertson, Richard Robertson, Susan Ross, Mark Sanderlin, Russel Seals, Glenda Sears, Linda Sears, Mike Sheridan, Mike Sherwood, Rese Shively, Lisa Shores, David Sipe, Scott Sipe, Pauline Smith, Rodney Stage, Jeff Stitt, John Talkington, Lori Timmons, Dale Trester, Tommy Verdi, Mike Voelkering, Brian White, Ross Wiggington, Shawn Willoughby, Rick Wilkes, Annette Wolfe, Kelly Zimmerman Albert Buchanan, Jack Lantrip, Matt Rayburn, 'l' Klimko, Kevin Curtis Sonshine Club Sponsor: Alice Harris First Row: Kim Collins, Brian Windsor, Dane Matney Second Row: Michelle Webber, April Ward, Debbie Cruse, Alice Harris Girls' Soccer Coach: Joanna Gerlach Jamie Baker, Barbara Bohm, Gaylene Bro'Afning,Wr1ndy Buchanan, Marion Colby, Cindy Crary, Lisa Delarorre, Page Endsly, Dee Eudy, Lisa Harris, Lauri Hooper, Penney Jacobson, Joan Klimko, Debbie Morgan, Pam Perry, Marilyn Polston, Laura Raven, Renee Troy zffgga 'fn J' 2 we i r ffwfia fl .1 1 Y va! K , y . re 5- i W I f 'T Y ' : 5 J ky- l. ' 'V Q 41 rin: , E ' 1 'is ix l . , 3 41 f w. V f , , f-N.. 2 M...W..'f P- L I gl 5 , war ' K 'i l . 'H' i .f.a4 2 Sports Medicine Sponsor: Justin Walker First Row: Craig Day, Karen Martin, Pam Perry, Marcia Corry, Jay Brooks Second Row: Claus Henning, Gordon Cox, Mike Brooks, Andrew Atkinson, John Klapp, Cary Pilcher Strings Director: Brenda Moore First Row: Charisse Schellinger, Jean Pitts, Elizabeth Achelpohl, Lauri Hooper Second Row: Billy Washington, Suzy Mason, Maritha Comer, Kim Hatridge Freshman Tennis Coach: Sam Morton First Row: Missy Sneider, Teresa Small, Katie Turner Second Row: Sam Morton, Phil Schmit, John Butler, Joseph Korkmas Varsity Tennis Coach: Sam Morton First Row: Katie Butler, Melanie Smith, Kay Carol Coffey, Laura Marchant, Jeannie Buzai Row: Monique Pippin, Stewart Bayley, Matt David Joyner, Craig McDougal, Don Tittle Third Chrissy Griffin, Craig Johnson, Jay Craddock, Chambers, Alan Tigue, Sam Morton Thespians Sponsor: Charlotte English First Row: Debbie Capps, Kenny Clark, Tiffany Riley, Angie Hardman, Charlotte English Second Row: Barry Burns, Elizabeth Mires, Jamie Fredrick, Cheryl Montague, Jodi McGibboney Third Row: Kenny Rudolph, Robert Hattox, Billy Sinclair, Paul Watts, Chris Hardman :Q s if rv QQ? 'if' k ,he . i --...-... ,,N.,...,, v Y',,,,. N. f 5 vi' A 23 ' 'I X, V fu? + C J' R ,fa r ' E .C IA ' lk gl C iii , A A- ,VM k . , 1 g fa g , aw 1 U H x pf me ww, 34. 1 ' m zi' . -C A A C l J . :R is lm ,K I 9 All T -, . ri A L . at , f is ill? ' 41 ,5 fiiii F Q i A .1 Q, is ,fx i , Q Q ,4 . -S girl? 9 3 , H M , V X , K f ifj. 5' Fl: W 'lr N is T X l 5 2521- Y f First Row: Jeff Carter, William White, John Cottingham, Lonny Finch, Karl Bremer, Lorenzo Jones, Craig Smith, Carl Smith, Toy Pigrenet Second Row: Derik Green, Phil Schmitt, Brian Phelan, Andy Davis, Mike Marsh, lan Mack, John Renshaw, Jimmy Lorimar, Boys' Track Coach: Mike Fields David Bishop Third Row: Tim Wortham, Danny Calhoun, Tim Talkington, Jimmy Verdi, Chad Elms, Steve Logan, Darwin Malone, Grant Fagan, Bill Zartler Fourth Row: John Berlin, Chris Rehfelclt, Mike Johnson, Jim Porter, Ronnie Logan, Brad Walters, John Eilers, Steve Orenstein, Jack Layman, Ricky Schmitt, Wade Hiney Fifth Row: Scott Shaw, Ryan Jennings, Chris Olson, Terry Avrett, Willie Aames, Sam Mize -A Freshman Volleyball Coach: Marsha Fields First Row: Maribeth Petruska, Maria Papa, Liza Patel, AY1Si9 Moblev S2C0l'ld Row: MiCl'l9l9 Henderson. I-Bird Baines, Tara Perkins, Kandi Petty, Missy Wyatt JV Volleyball Coach: Marsha Fields First Row: Melissa Symank, Cindy Crowford, Martha Debbie Langston, Barbara Bohm, Kim Harper, Leslie Candelaria, Pam Almond, Marsha Fields Akins, Tammy Heinen, Nancy Urban Second Row: N ' ffl , N ,255-if2+ b, ,, it L 1 i ,i L 5 ?n . f .uv 1,-iwqgr' If' ffwv' f I i -'N ,.,. we ., W :naw f' vw ff 5 tt, or ? , i X5 Ai' if fwfw- :meow ,..W . 1 . fir: First Row: Spenser Scott, Jeff Sampson, Dominic Randazzo, Mike Shaughnesy, Scott Pou, Lee Staly, Mike Barnett Second Row: Kyle Huse, David Contreras, Tim McQuillan, David Barnett, Simon 2? , , , af wrt .sf ' -ev I Wrestling Coach: Tim Marzoula Rajuan, Gary Phillips, John Tatum, Nick White, Mike Sipe Third Row: Robert Smith, Jack Milner, Steve Cooper, Tony Rodriguez, Nick Neville, Rick Ward, Scott Leavelle, Scott Cooper, Darrin Upshaw, Scott Varsity Volleyball Coach: Marsha Fields First Row: Casey Nicholson, Janice Poteet, Debbie Gill, Page Endsley, Tammy Stevenson, Gaylene Browning Second Row: Marsha Fields, Keyla Freeman, Karen Cleveland, Lisa Bryson, Renee Troy, Karen Martin, April Ward Abraham Fourth Row: Barry Smith, Tony McCreat, Troy Pigrenet, Robert O'Connor, Mark Bell, David Upshaw, Tom Hoover, Mike Sanders, Tad Wilson ' Q., Hit.,- --fv .. Tis Tiimce, lTDDe2sccetmdl ,Just as the balloon has taken present form, the. student mature int society. With the without co dictated. Comparably, the student priorities as experience dictated. was challenged by a higher level of Oafl balloon, the mbustible energy were in the course of preparing for life after high Let us take a moment to reflect upon I of the balloon and the student. Large, small, red, yellow blue round, oblong, tall --balloons- nonporous bags filled with air. These inflated air sacs provide 'n entertai Dismount! The 1981-1982 have sailed while others turbulence. case, most educational But wait! future again, because ahead voyages in willingness li' ment for the young, as as the young at heart, for any festive and a rather unique of travel. Scientific means have concurred that more hot air forced into a the more the higher it will rise in the ' pupil the ff? arge, evolve into its preparation to member of in perfecting flight ed as technology and refined his each pa mg year, he anal Dnortunities analogy brown, white, before them These diversions to each s porous a SWQ Ei ll as their environment, nt for any social nd a rather unique expression. Scientific have concurred that taken in by the he will rise on the atmosphere. scale of ac ievement, through it virtually of ext to relax which success to expand. ll SI IQ it it is completed. Some ered by the obstacles varying degrees of ended travel. In any the rigors of the ime to prepare for the ude of enlightening upon you and your QQ. VS! ,K CQ O ff . QM W ...W 4 Awards liicomucorrs Anmmaomguiaccedl Jessica Adair: Top Distance Runner in Track: May Freshman Student of the Month Mike Adams: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: Tennis Honorable Mention: September Senior Student of the Month Eva Aleman: Most Outstanding in CVAEXVOCCT David Allan: Academic first in Junior Class! Junior Student of the Month in October Denise Allen: UIL News Writing Competition Alternate Chris Alumbaugh: French Club Most Outstanding Bryan Amason: Most: Valuable Basketball Player Richard Armstrong: Band Most Valuable: Band Beau: Irving Symphony League Competition Scholarship for 5300: All Region Band member Jami Baker: Girls' Soccer Sportsmanship Award David Barnett: Wrestling Outstanding Underclass- man: All District, All Region, All State Wrestling Teams Mary Ann Bashour: December Sophomore Student of the Month Judy Bass: ROTC Drill Team Sweetheart Beth Bell: Southest Assembly of God College Scholarship for 5250 Tammy Bell: Most Valuable Cardette: Second Place Irving Division of National PTA Reflections Project in Prose Steve Bennet: National Merit Semi-Finalist Becky Barret: Top 20 Outstanding Senior Paul Bielssz All Region Denise Blackard: Most Improved Track Runner Clate Bowen: November Sophomore Student of the Month Barbara Bohm: FCA Sweetheart: Soccer Most Valuable: April Sophomore I Student of the Month Brian Bosworth: Football Outstanding Underclass- than Barbara Bowman: Nomi- nee ior the 1982 Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar Teresa Boynton: Novem- ber Women's Division of the Irving Chamber of Com- merce Senior Girl of the Month Mary Brock: Academic Third in Senior Class: Trinity University Presi- dent's Scholar Scholarship for 51500 per year: SMU Scholarship for S2400 Wayne Brown: Who's Who in ICT Michael Brooks: Sports Medicine Scholarship to UT at El Paso for 55000: TCU Scholarship for S18,0001 Houston Baptist College Scholarship for 326,000 Lisa Bryson: Most Outstanding Defensive Volleyball Player Wendy Buchanan: Girls' Soccer Most Outstanding Underclassman Ronny Burns: Printing Most Valuable Kathy Busby: All Region Band member Katie Butler: All City Tennis Champ Jeannie Buzard: Top 20 Outstanding Senior: All City Tennis Champ Mike Byers: National Merit Semi-Finalist Dan Callahan: Drama Club Beau David Campbell: ICT Most Outstanding Tommy Campbell: Most Valuable in CVAFJVOCCT Debbie Capps: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifi- er xn three events Mike Cardwell: March Sophomore Student of the Month Valerie Carnellz Sopho- more Class Favorite: Track Best All Around Lisa Caughlin: Academic first in Sophomore Class: Sophomore Student of the Year Paul Cho: Salutatorian: Who's Who in Science: Bausch 81 Lamb Science Award: Academic Scholar- ship to Howard Paine University: National Latin Exam Outstanding Per- former Kenny Clark: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifi- erinoneevent:FrenchClub Beau Patti Clark: Choir All State Finalist Vanessa Clark: Texas Wesleyan College Wesle- yan Book Award Recipient Shelley Clutts: Miss MacArthur High School: UTA Presidential Leader- ship Award of 5500: Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Future Teacher Scholarship for S350 per semester for four years Carol Coffey: All City Tennis Champ Mike Cole: Football Outstanding Defensive Back: Cardette Beau Steve Cole: Swim Team Outstanding Underclass- l'naH Shannon Collins: HERO Most Valuable Jorge Contreras: Aca- demic second in Sophomore Class: All Region Band member Steve Cooper: All District and All Region Wrestling Teams Don Cragin: Acadmic fourth in Senior Class: Who's Who in Band: National Merit Scholar: Full Tuition Scholarship to Baylor University: All Region Band member: Area Candidate to All State Band Competition Tina Crewse: French Club Most Valuable John J. Davis: September Junior Student ofthe Month Keith Davis: Twelve years perfect attendance Rob Davis: Choir All State Finalist Scott Davis: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Who's Who in French Mike Dean: All Region Band member: All State Choir Karen Deen: Football Sweetheart Greg Denney: Oral Roberts University Aca- demic Scholarship: National Merit Semi-l'inalist Victor Dillard: December Freshman Student of the Month John DiPasquale: Top 20 Outstanding Senior: Football Outstanding Offensive Lineman: Train- er's Rehabilitation Award Gail Doores: Rodeo Sweetheart Laura Dowlearn: Track Hustler Award: May Junior Student of the Month James Driscoll: Who's Who in Printing S t Jenni Earle: VOE Most Outstanding Bryan Ehlers: May Senior Student of the Month Sheree Elder: Awarded three hours in math at Baylor University Nancy Elliott: ROTC Most Valuable Driller Brad Ellis: Golf Most Outstanding: Golf Most Outstanding Underclass- fl'lBfl Tori Ellison: Band Sweetheart Chad Elms: Cross Country and Track Most Valuable Grant Fagan: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: Track Honorable Mention for Leadership and Dedication Jenny Foley: October Senior Student of the Month Ashley Fredrick: Girls' Track Sportsmanship Award Jamie Fredrick: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifier in one event Keyla Freeman: Volleyball Most Outstanding Defen- sive Player Marci Freidbert: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: Choir All State Finalist: Accepted into NTSU's Honors Program: October Wo- men's Division of the Irving Chamber of Commerce Senior Girl of the Month LaGail Frioni: Irving Board of Realtors Essay Contest Wlnllef Danny Fry: All City Tennis Team i Ricky Gambaro: Soccer Scholarship to John Brown University: Soccer Scholar- ship to Woffor College: National Institute of Technology Scholarship for 51500 Jeff Gardner: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifi- Ql' ln Oil? event Natalie Gardner: Who's Who in Spanish: Business Most Outstanding Ronald Garret: Annual Irving Rotary Club Tool Award winner Hans Giesecke: Business Most Valuable Debbie Gill: Volleyball Honorable Mention Annette Gozalez: Miss Future Secretaries of America: Who's Who in Business: Research and Education Foundation Scholarship to UTA for 5500: Professional Secretar- ies Association, Golden Triangle Chapter, for 51000 James Goodwin: UTA Music Scholarship for S150 per semester. Irving Symphony League Compe- tition Scholarship for 3700 Brooke Graham: January Freshman Student of the Month Richard Grandvedt: Choir All State Finalist Carol Green: Miss Rodeo Teen Scholarship for 3500: Best All Around Cowgirl Shelly Grego: All Region Choir Dean Gristy: All Region Choir Steve Grumbine: Football Most Outstanding Defen- sive Lineman: Full Athletic Scholarship to Texas Tech, TCU, Oklahoma State, Rice Universities Brian Hardesty: Academic second in Junior Class: All State Choir Angie Hardman: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifier in three events Chris Hardman: January Sophomore Student of the Month Terry Harmon: Nestea Scholarship for two years Kevin Hedges: Partial Scholarship to Hardin Simmons University for 52400 Debbie Hedrick: All Region Band member Leslie Heldman: Aca- demic second in the Sophomore Class Ricky Hernandez: Print- ing Most Outstanding Lori Hooper: Orchestra Most Outstanding: All Region Orchestra: UIL Soloflfnsemble Superior Rating Debi Hosea: Who's Who in DE Hailey lluffhines: UD Scholarship for S2500 Kelley Huitt: Basketball Outstanding Defensive Player Fred Hwang: UD Texas Scholar Academic Scholar- ship for 52500 per year: National Merit Scholarship to UTA for 5250 per year: John B. O'i-lara Science Institute Scholarship for 51510: National Competi- tion Exam Qualifier at UD for S1500 per year: National Merit Scholar ll Marcie Inman: National Merit Scholarship lot 91-000: Texas Scholars Program fo 58000: UD Academic Scholarship for S1500 Q J.C. Jammalz Latin Club Most Outstanding Boy: March Junior Student of the Month Todd Jones: Junior Student of the Year David Joyner: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: All City and All District Tennis Teams ggi! : Alise Kaplan: ICT Most Valuable Tanya Katy: ROTC Most Outstanding Girl Driller Mark Kegans: Soccer Most Outstanding Defen- sive Player: City Wide Most Valuable Offensive Soccer Player: Partial Scholarship to Hardin Simmons University for S2500 Allen Kennedy: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: Baseball Hustler Award Ellen Kennedy: Baseball Sweetheart Won Kim: Who's Who in Math: Four Years Perfect Attendance Bet Kimbrough: Septem- ber Sophomore Student of the Month Julaine Kimbrough: March Freshman Student of the Month Jeff K. King: Baseball Defensive Player ofthe Year Jeff S. King: FCA Most Outstanding Lorie Kincaid: Second Place Irving Division of the National PTA Reflections Project in Poetry Craig Kinsey: Top Twenty Outstanding Senior: Soccer Most Valuable: Full Athletic Scholarship to Eastern Illinois University Joan Klimko: Soccer Most Outstanding Defensive Girls' Player Dana Kovich: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: Basketball Most Valuable: January Senior Student of the Month: Full Athletic Scholarship to Grayson County College Karen Kuciaz: Gymnastic Most Outstanding Under- classman David Lafoon: Rodeo All Around Cowboy Ricky Leal: Swimming Hustler Award Tommy Lee: ROTC Most Outstanding Boy Driller Betsy Lewis: Gymnastics Sweetheart: Gymnastics Honorable Mention Karen Lewis: Who's Wh in HERO Stuart Lloyd: October Freshman Student of the Month Steve Logan: Football Most Outstanding Defen- sive Back Scott Lowe: Partial Scholarship to Hardin Simmons University for 52400 Janet Ludvigsen: PTA Scholarship for 5100: Irving City Council of Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship for S50 Robert Mallory: Chick-A- Fil-A Academic Scholarship for S1000 Dorwin Malone: Sixth in State for Track Michelle Manous: VOE Most Valuable Antoinette Maralt: Academic tenth in Senior Class Rodney Marcantel: Who's Who in Choir: All State Choir Laura Marchant: Top Twenty Outstanding Senior: Tennis Sweetheart: Tennis Honorable Mention Mike Marsh: Freshman Class Favorite Delaine Marshall: DECA Most Outstanding: DECA Sweetheart Sonia Martinez: Who's Who in VOE Carl Maxwell: All State Choir Finalist Kevin McBee: ROTC Most Valuable Driller Eileen McCormick: Basketball Sweetheart Rob McCormick: May Sophomore Student of the Month Sean McGuire: Academic ninth in Senior Class: UD Texas Scholars Academic Scholarship for 52500 per year: Health Sciences Endowment Scholarship to Saint Mary's University for S1000 per year Jody McKergow: All District Swimmer Cherie McKneely: Gym- nastics Hustler Award Amy Meeker: Valedictor- ian: National Honor Society's Top GPA for 1981- 1982: Who's Who in Social Studies: Howard Payne Academic Scholarship: Baylor University Credit for three hours in math, four hours in biology, and three hours in English: Tuition Scholarship to Sam Houston State University: Tuition Scholarship to any state supported college or university in Texas Leland Meller: Who's Who in Woodshop Jack Milner: All District, All Region, All State Wrestling Teams Keith Mitchell: February Freshman Student of the Month Angela Mobley: Youth for Understanding Summer in Japan Patty Moeller: Top Ten Outstanding: French Club Most Valuable Marco Molina: Football Big Heart Award Cheryl Montague: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifier in two events: Drama Scholarship to NTSU for S500 Sheri Mooney: Women's Division of the Irving Chamber of Commerce Senior Girl for the Month of Febrt ary Gaylv Mouth: Thespian Sweetheart Linda Moore: Who's Who in Student Council Cecil Morgan: Who's Who in German: German Most Outstanding Ginger Morris: Drama Club Sweetheart: Home- coming Queen: Miss School Spirit Jennifer Morris: Fresh- man Class Favorite Patrick Mosely: Who's Who in Drafting FN Brad Narrell: Junior Class Favorite Ronnie Nedrow: Tennis Honorable Mention Kim Nevil: Basketball Most Outstanding Underclass- man Nick Neville: All District, All Region, All State Wrestling Teams: High School All American Wrestler Nomination: Full Athletic Scholarship to Oklahoma University Katherine Nicastro: Junior Class Favorite Anna Norris: Academic second in Freshman Class QD Roftert Obennoskey: Fo tball Most Outstanding Deiensive Lineman Mitrk Odom: All Region Cnoir Katrina Olivas: Senior Class Favorite: PTA Scholarship for 5225 Chris Olson: FCA Beau Lauren Orsini: Top Twenty Outstanding Senior: Irving Daily News Senior of the Month for December Jesse Orsini: Sophomore Class Favorite David Page: S1200 Scholarship based on ACT Scores: S800 Music Scholarshipl 520 per hour off tuition at Hardin Simmons University: All State Finalist in Choir Jennifer Lynn Palmer: September Freshmaii' Student of the Month Frank Pape: Top Twenty Outstanding Senior: November Senior Student of the Month Laura Patterson: FHA Most Outstanding: Irving Rotary Club Academic Scholarship for S1000 Randy Patton: HERO Most Outstanding: Chick- A-Fil-A Academic Scholar- ship to UTA for 51000 Bonnie Payne: Latin Club Most Outstanding Girl Matt Peden: Tennis Most Outstanding Underclass- l'l'1Bl'l Rosalind Perez: Who's Who in Library Pam Perry: Top Twenty Outstanding Senior: Girls' Soccer Hustler Award Jean Pitts: Orchestra Sweetheart Latauna Pitts: Eleven Years Perfect Attendance Tammy Plyter: Girls' Track Most Valuable Katherine Polakofl: Academic sixth m Senior Class: January Wom-vn's Division of the lrving Chamber of Commerce Senior Girl of the Month: National Merit Scholar: National Merit Scholarship to Tulane University for S2000 per year: Tulane University Academic Scholarship for 51850: Outstanding Performance on the National Latin Exam Jim Porter: ROTC Most Valuable Rifle Team Shooter Maria Quattrin: Nell Goodloe Scholarship for 3350: Four Years Perfect Attendance Fides Quintans: French Club Sweetheart Gina Quirk: Most Valuable Swimmer Jeff Quirk: Swim Team's Hustler Award IR Jodi Rains: December JuniorStudentoftheMonth Brenda Reddin: All Region Band member: Certificate of Achievement in PTA Cultural Arts Reflection Project Linda Reed: Chopin Award winner Chris Rehfeldt: National Merit Semi-Finalist Tiffany Riley: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: Drama Most Outstanding: Who's Who in Drama: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifi- er tn four events: Choir All State Finalist: Dallas Rotary Club Four-Way Test for 5300: SMU Academic Scholarship for 52675: SMU Scholarship for S7200 Tony Rodriguez: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: All District, All Region Wrestling Teams: PTA Scholarship for 8325: IISD Athletic Scholarship for 5500 per semester: Four Year Scholarship to Texas A 81 M University Cheryl Rogers: Who's Who in Homemaking Bill Rudolph: National Merit Scholar: Baylor University Merit Scholar- ship for 52500 annually: Baylor University Credit for three hours in math, four hours in biology, three hours in English: Disney Foundation Full Tuition Scholarship: Irving Daily News Senior of the Month for September Kenny Rudolph: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifier in two events: Thespian Beau Simon Sanchez: Partial Scholarship to Hardin Simmons University Scott Shaw: Most Out- standing in CVAEJVOCT Sabrina Shepherd: April JuniorStudentoftheMonth Mike Sheridan: ROTC Most Outstanding Under classman Driller Mona Sherman: Girls' Track Top High Jumper Leo Sifuentes: November JuniorStudentoftheMonth Teri Simmonds: March Womens Division of the Irving Chamber of Com- merce Senior Girl of the Month: SMU Academic Scholarship for S2000 Melia Sims: Band Most Outstanding: All Region Band Billy Sinclair: Top Ten Outstanding Senior: Senior Student of the Year: Who's Who in Speech: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifi- er tn one event: All Region Choir: UD Texas Scholars Program Scholarshi for 54000 Steve Sisney: Most Outstanding Male Gymast Keri Skidmore: Freshman Student of the Year: Most Outstanding Female Gymnast: Most Valuable Gymnast Dee Small: Associates Achievement Award Barry Smith: Senior Class Favorite: Most Outstanding Wrestler of the Year: All Region, All State Wrestling Teams Greg Smith: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifi- er in one event Karla Smith: Academic eighth in Senior Class: All State Finalist in Choir: March Senior Student of the Month: Presidential Scholarship for S500 per semester, Music Scholar- ship, Academic Scholarship for 5250 per semester, and three hours credit in math at Lubbock Christian College Melanie Smith: All City Tennis Team Mike Smith: Baseball Most Outstanding Underclass- man Sherran Smith: National Merit Finalist Tammy Stevens: Volley- ball Hustler Award: Volleyball Most Valuable Tommy Stone: Soccer Most Outstanding Under- classman: All District Soccer Team Rookie of the Year Jeff Stringer: Rodeo Most Outstanding Boy Rookie Kevin Sturdy: Baseball Offensive Player of the Year: Baseball Most Valuable Tamara Sturman: Latin Club Sweetheart James Sullivan: October Sophomore Student of the Month John Sullivan: Football Most Valuable Kathy Surratt: November Freshman Student of the Month Ken Sylvia: ROTC Rifle Team Most Valuable Shooter: Rifle Team Beau f Tim Talkington: January Junior Student ofthe Month Don Tate: Southwester Assembly of God College Scholarship for S400 per VEB! Elaine Taylor: Summer Scholars Program at NTSU Steven Terry: Academic tilth in the Senior Class! SMU Honors Scholarship for 51400 annually, Grand Champion for the Dr. Tom Allen's History Competition Lori Timmons: Who's Who in ROTC: Spanish Most Outstanding Don Tittle: Tennis Beau: City Tennis Champ: All District Tennis Team Kay Tittle: Tennis Most Outstanding: City Tennis Champ: All District Tennis Team: State Tennis Title for second year in a row Roel Torres: All City, All District Tennis Teams Rene Troy: Volleyball Honorable Mention: Soccer Most Outstanding Offen- sive Player David Upshaw: Wrestling Team Hustler of the Year Award: All District, All Region, All State Wrestling Teams: February Senior Student of the Month Jeff Verver: UTA Texas Achievement Award for 51500: Four hours biology credit at Baylor University: SMU Music Scholarship for 512005 All Region Band member: All State Sym- phonic Band Brad Walters: Full Athletic Scholarship to University of Texas at Austin Don Ward: National Mend Semi-Finalist: Finalist in the Bell 8: Howell Education Group Scholarship Compe- tition for 511,000 to DeVry Institute for Technology Melonia Ward: Gymnas- tcs Hustler Award Ricky Ward: All District, All Region, All State Wrestler Greg Warren: Gymnastics Beau: Gymnastics Honor- abw Mention Bill Washington: Orches- tra Beau Kelley Wassmuth: Youth for Understanding Summer in Switzerland Melinda Webb: FCA Most Valuable Jay Wester: Latin Club Beau Chris Welch: TFA State Drama Competition Qualifi- er in three events Richard Weant: All State Choir Finalist Brian White: ROTC Rifle Team Most Outstanding Underclassman Lori Wilburg: Harry Darby Memorial Scholarship through the Las Colinas Rotary Club lor S200 Shawn Wild: Mr. School Spirit: Top Twenty Outstanding: All State Choir Alternate: DAR Good Citizenship Award: Sorop- timist International Award: Grant to Baylor University for 5450 per semester Jeff Williams: Mr, MacArthur High School: Academic seventh in Senior Class: Who's Who in English: Irving Daily News Senior of the Month for March: Carr Academic Scholarship to Angelo State University for S2500 annually: National Honor Society Association of Secondary School Princi- pals Scholarship for 551000 Kay Williams: DECA Most Valuable Cyndi Wilson: Who's Who in Latin Tad Wilson: Wrestling Scholarship to the Univers- ity of North Carolina: All District, All Region, All State Wrestler: Nominated for High School All American Wrestler: April Senior Student of the Month Mike Worth: All Region Band member Kim Wood: Cross Country Most Valuable Runner DeDe Wright: Tennis Honorable Mention 'Kenny Young: Soccer Most Outstanding Defen- sive Player: Soccer Hustler Award 185, 215 Abadie, David: 165 Abelanet, Jean-Paul: 142, 284 Abelanei, Missy: 108 Abraham, Scott: 108, 301 Absalon, Bertha: 108 Abston, Robert: 46, 51, 142, Academy Awards: 204 Achelpohl, Elizabeth: 108, 298 Adair, Brenda: 262, 294 Adair, Jessica: 108, 290 Adair, Kimberly: 108 Adamclk, Debra: 142, 288, 293 Adams, Cathy: 142 Adams, Kimberly: 21, 285 Adams, Lacy: 142 Adams, Michael: 11, 48,147, 194, 251, 262 Adams, Randy: 108, 295 Adkins, Mark: 120, 142 Aguilar, Andrea: 108 Akin, George: 187, 262 Akin, Norman: 142, 293 Akins, Martha: 300 Aldape, Graciela: 142, 294 Alder, Tracy: 20,46, 58,142, 289 Aleman, Eva: 108 Aleman, Mario: 174 Alfieri, Guy: 108 Alford, Alice: 108 Allan, David: 142, 293 Allen, Chad: 170, 203, 227, 262 Allen, Denise fBoo!J: 49, 262, 289 Allen, Jennifer: 108 Allen, Lance: 108 Allen, Lori: 142 Allen, Marcus: 294 Allman, Charles: 66, 187 Allman, Liz fAlways latel: 30, 122, 197, 262, 288 Allred, Stephanie: 108 Almond, Pamela: 142, 300 Alumbaugh, Chris: 46, 69. 142, 262, 284, 291, 292. 294 Arnason, Bryan: 78, 103, 142, 147 Ames, Edward: 16 Ames, Tami: 108, 142 Anderson, Bill: 262, 284 Anderson, Blake: 108 Anderson, Brad: 196 Anderson, Carren: 78 Anderson, Dan: 105 Anderson, James: 142 Anderson, Jimmy: 142 Anderson, Paul: 108 Anderson, William: 108 Anderwald, Clint: 142 Andrews, Terry: 108 Andrus, Lisa: 262 Anglin, Mark: 108 Anterhaus, Robert: 108 Anzak, laura: 200 Armstrong, Richard: 262. 284 Armstrong, Rochelle: 108 Arning, Aleshia: 262 Arnold, Brian: 142 Arnold, Kelly: 108 Arrington, James: 21, 34. 142, 295 Arterbury, Ja wet: 191, 200 O Q Q Gcermeen2fa1H Artificavitch, Thomas: 108 Askew, James: 52, 155,262 Atha, Tamara: 262 Atkinson, Brian: 108 Atkinson, Natalie: 262 Attaway, Doug: 70 Austin, Raymond: 46, 200 Autry, David: 108 Autry, Deborah: 262, 288 Avrett, Terry: 108,216,299 Ayers, Melissa: 61, 262 Azcona, Cecilia: 142, 217 Baily, Denis: 108 Bailey, Vance: 108 Bain, Anthony: 31, 108, 142 Baird, Page fSmile!1: 60, 142, 288, 292, 293 Baker, Elizabeth: 108, 290 Baker, Jami: 262 Baker, John: 22, 163 Baker, Pamela: 262, 295 Baker, Tanesha: 37, 108 Band: 56, 129 Banker, Nitesh: 108. Bankston, Kathryn: 109 Banning, Pamela: 262 Barber, James: 262 Barganier, Jonathan: 109 Bargy, Tracey: 142 Baring, Bruce: 214, 296 Barnes, Brian: 109, 285 Barnes, Laird: 20, 53, 108. 300 Barnes. 301 Barnett, David: 172, 301 Barnett, Shelly: 109 Barr, Anthony: 142 Barr, Katherine: 164, 295 Barragan, Erika: 200 Barret, Becky: 63, 89, 101, 135, 162, 262, 273, 288, 294 Barton, Sherry: 200 Baseball: Junior Varsity: 196 Varsity: 191, 239 Bashara, Douglas: 18, 35. 102, 142 Bashour, Mary Ann tWhen in Crest, look not at it as a parking lot1: 80, 101, 232. 289, 292 Basketball: Boys' JV: 92, 178 Boys' Varsity: 179 Challenge: 190 Girls' JV: 185 Girls' Varsity: 184, 237 Bass, Julie: 109, 205, 217, 295 Bateman, Lee: 109 Bates, Barry lA Crest masterl: 17, 52, 121, 138. 142, 210, 289, 293 Battle, Katherine: 86, 262 Batton, Jay: 142, 292 Bauer, Stephen: 142, 168, 292 Bautista, Robert: 62, 262 Bayless, Lyle: 42, 241, 292 Bayley, Stuart: 109, 298 Beam, Brenda: 109 Beam, Janna: 128, 132, 142, 208, 288, 203 Michael: 31, 262, Beavers, Brigitte: 109 Beavers, William: 142,291 Beck, Joe: 142 Beckelman, Mike: 43, 142, 285 Becker, Calvin: 109, 285 214, Becker, Stephanie: 262,283 Bedford, Brian: 109 Bedtnger, Kirk: 57, 142, 178, 285, 295 Bedinger, Tiffanie: 109 Beeman, Michael fThe man who is tired of London is tired of lifej: 64, 81, 113, 294 Beeson, Judi: 284 Bell Hoise: 200 Bell liiticiaz 290, 295 Bell Laurie: 112 Bell Marjorie: 262 Bell Mark: 301 Bell Michael: 142 Bell Polly: 26, 66, 143, 198, 288, 293 Bell Robin: 143,292 Bell Tammy tMiss Congen- ialityb: 26, 31, 43, 49, 162, 190, 197, 262, 283, 288, 289. 294 Benfield, Lisa: 103, 143, 204, 229 Bennett, Brian: 143 Bennett, John: 285 Bennett, Rachel: 109 Bennett, Shaun: 143, 295 Bennett, Stephen: 262, 271 Benson, Jack: 40 Benson, Kristi: 109 Benton, Becky: 30, 285 Berkeypile, Kathleen: 109 Berry, Melinda: 109 Bethard, Grant: 242, 262 Beyer, Michael: 263, 284 Bielss, Paul: 11, 66, 120,143, 294 Billingsley, Jake: 19, 55, 58, 119 Billingsley, Jamie: 30, 55, 57, 143, 171, 172, 234, 242,289 Billingsley, Laurie: 185, 280 Bilyeu, Kelly: 263 Bilyeu, William: 143 Bishop, David: 23, 41, 128, 211, 232, 242, 263, 299 Bittikoffer, Stacy: 109 Black, Cherie: 109 Black, Lanece: 284 Blackard, Denise: 109, 290 Blackard, Teresa: 143 Blair, Charles: 143 Blair, Tammy: 109, 295 Blake, Brian: 109 Blake, Derek: 73, 95, 128, 201, 208, 263, 284 Blankenship, Kathryn: 69, 263, 288 Blankenship, Keith: 143 Blankenship, Kimberly: 109 Blaylock, Judy: 200, 290 Bleuler, Kenny: 143 Blood Drive: 175 Blount, Becky: 263, 282 Blount, Chris: 288 Blundell, Tammy: 263, 288 Bobst, Cathy: 143 Bohm, Barbara: 20, 109, 174, 297, 300 Boldin, Shane: 62, 143, 284 Bolton, Louis: 200 Bond, Brian: 71 Bongfeldt, Mary: 30, 109 Bongteldt, Robert: 263 Booher, Sonia: 143,210,292 Booster Club: 19, 58 Booth, Margaret: 229 Bosworth, Brian: 58, 116. 143, 201, 207 Boucher, Scott tWhen leadership becomes too, much, please, don't followj: 38, 190, 241, 263, 295 Bowdoin, Monica: 109 Bowen, Clate: 109 Bowen, Tony: 89, 143 Bowen, Tracy: 109 Bowling, Patty: 200 Bowie, Wendy: 85, 143 Bowman, Julie: 22 Bowman, Simon: 109, 290 Bowman, William: 263, 295 Boyd, Andrea: 30, 143, 284 Boyd, James: 109, 295 Boyd, Justine: 263 Boyd, Mary: 200 Boyette, Sarita: 200 Boynton, Stephanie: 143. 293 Boynton, Teresa: 40, 218, 233, 263, 294 Bozeman, Erin: 28, 143 Bozeman, Patty: 200 Bozman, Hollye: 30, 39, 58. 130, 136, 143, 154, 182, 234, 289 Brackett, Luana: 263 Braddy, Kenneth: 200, 205 Bradley, Jaya: 2oo Bradley, Keith: 296 Bradley, Keith: 109 Bradley, Lisa: 36, 263, 284 Bradshaw, Kenneth: 109 Braley, Jana: 200 Brandes, Kimberly: 164, 263 Bratman, Patricia: 143 Bray, Lea Ann fKeep smilingll: 61, 263, 288 Breeze, Michael: 295 Brem, Robin: 143 Bremer, Karl: 36, 389, 299 Brennecke, Richard: 11 Brock, Mary: 89, 263, 294 Brockway, Karri: 263 Brooks, Jay: 109, 232, 297 Brooks, Marilyn: 89, 143 Brooks, Michael: 64, 263. 282 Brossett, Greg fGalley Boyl: 16, 95, 128, 135, 197. 263, 289 Brown, Anthony: 110, 196 Brown, Cathy: 290 Brown, Donna M.: 110 Brown, Donna R.: 110 Brown, Gregory: 110 Brown. Jo' 110 Brown, Kelly: 65, 143, 230, 237, 285, 293 Brown, Kevin: 10, 93, 230. 290 Brown, Melissa: 110 Brown, Peggy: 143 Brown, Terry: 143 Brown, Wayne: 170, 207. 226, 263 Browning, Gaylene: 143. 297, 301 Brumbough, Rodney: 143 Brumett, Judith: 130, 264. 288 Brundrett, Angela: 264 Bryant, Joseph: 264 Bryson, Lisa: 16, 34, 50. 56, 301 Buchanan, Albert iTemper, temperl: 228, 295, 296 Buchanan, Bonnie: 110. 284 Buchanan, Jill: 264 Buchanan, Wendy: 110, 218, 285, 297 Buczkowski, Julie: 295 .4f1llock, Brad: 110 Bunyard, Tracy: 12, 31, 110. 285, 291 Burch, Lori: 38, 110, 285 Burch, Louis: 143, 284 Burchfield, James: 110, 196 Burd, Cheryl: 33, 72, 130, 172, 178, 264, 288, 294 Burgess, Jeffery: 143 Burke, Bobby: 264, 291 Burke, James: 110, 291 Burke, Paul: 4, 48, 56, 146, 153, 200, 234 Burke, Willard: 110, 216 Burks, Michelle: 30, 56, 154. 264, 289, 294 Burnett, Laurie: 264 Burnett, Michael: 110 Burns, Barry: 68, 124, 180. 288, 299 Burns, Donnie: 27, 74, 121. 264, 288 Burns, Melinda: 110 Burns, Ronnie: 264 Burns, Shaun: 15, 68, 109, 180, 288 Burns, Shelby: 27, 74, 121, 195, 197, 230, 264, 288, 294 Burns, Steven: 295 Burr, Sherri: 110 Burrow, Connie: 295 Busby, Katherine: 284, 293 Buscher, Shannon: 26, 31. 144, 148, 229, 288 Butler, Jeffery: 144 Butler, John E.: 144, 295, 298 Butler, John M,: 110 Butler, Katie: 114, 144, 185. 298 Butt, Kathleen: 114, 144, 185,264,298 Buzard, Jeannie tlf you can't beat 'em, join 'emb: 13, 51, 88, 114, 203, 271, 288. 294 Byars, Michael: 264 Byrne, Traci: 92, 117, 200, 286 iQ Cabe, Donna: 144 Cadenhead, Kenneth: 89, 144 Cafeteria: 93 Caffey, Kevin: 110 Cain, Steven: 153 Cain, Troy: 110 Calhoun, Phillip: 128 Callahan, Danny: 264 Calvert, Tonya: 110 Camblin, Donna: 205, 295 Camblin, lrl: 295 Camouflage Club: 130 Campbell, David: 264, 293 Campbell, Kimberly: 128 Campbell, Scott: 144 Campbell, Thomas: 110 Campos, Eva: 110 Cancel, Edward: 144 Cannon, Norvel: 264, 295 Cantu, Antonio: 110, 168, 295 Capps, Deborah: 264, 299 Capps, Holly: 128 Capps, Shaun: 160 Cardettes: 72, 112, 153,232, 288 Cardinal Word: 36 Cardwell, Michael fThe son- in-law that never happen- edl: 28, 41, 128, 206, 214, 220, 288, 296 Carey, Elizabeth: 144, 295 Carmichael, Greg: 264, 282 Carmichael, Susan: 110 Carnell, Valerie: 53, 128, 152, 258 Carpenter, Katrina: 128 Carpenter, Steve: 110 Carpino, Kevin: 144 Carr, Candace: 90, 128, 176, 183, 290, 292 Carr, Patti: 110 Carroll, Erin: 46, 68, 128. 290 Carruth, Graham: 60, 110 Carter, Brent: 34, 128 Carter, Gregory: 110, 292 Carter, Jeff: 233, 299 Carter, Lauren: 144 Carter, Shanna fB0o!l: 144, 289 Cartwr ight, Bryan: 264 Carver, Kevin: 144,283,285 , Kyle: 65, 128, 182 Carver Case. Dyan: 128 Casey, Ben: 144 Cassel, Bill: 128 Castillo, Eric: 144 Castleberry, Casey: 110 Castleberry, Joey: 128 264, 284 Castro, Demetric: 128 Castro, Phillip: 295 Cate, Tonya: 234, 295 Cathey, Jennie: 128 Clark, Russell: 128 Clark, Susan: 128 Clark, Vanessa fNessie, the Loch Photo Monster1: 33, 144, 197, 203, 293 Clark, Wyndee: 128 Clasen, Evelyn: 144 Clements, Mike: 144 Clements, Robert: 28, 295 Clements. Robin: 265 Cleveland, Karen: 265, 282, 301 Cline, Elizabeth: 144,292 Cline, Margaret: 111 Cline, Patricia: 144, 196, 294 Cluff, Mike: 144 Clutts, Shelley fKeep on Truckin'1: 13, 49, 140, 180, 182, 201, 203, 244, 249, 265, 289, 294 Coats, Paul: 36, 119, 144 Cobb, Deniece: 111 Coffey, Carol: 72, 101, 128, 129, 144, 288, 289 Coffman, Stephen: 52, 147, 293 Colby, Christopher: 296 Colby, Marion: 31, 42, 144, 205, 285, 291, 297 Cole, Bobby: 128 Cole, Darrell: 92, 98, 144, 190, 199, 207, 210, 291,295 Cole, Mike: 8, 31, 56, 92, 18, 171, 221, 236, 240, 265, 291. 295 Cole, Steven: 111 Coleman, Alvis: 265 Coleman, Brad: 111 Coleman, Laurie: 111 Collard, Lori: 111, 151 College Night: 22 Caughlin, Karen iCan l go to work, now?J: 43, 144, 293 Caughlin, Lisa: 128, 259 Cavanas, Gina: 42, 144 Cavanas, Tammy: 128 Cavenah, Audra: 110 Cavnor, Chris: 128 Chambers, Charles: 202. 264 Chambers, Robbie: 28, 32. 51, 128, 185, 298 Chandler, Charles: 110 Chandler, Julie: 55, 144, 288, 293 Chapa, Gerald: 144 Chapman, Christina: 111 Chapman, Laurie: 111 Charpentier, Rodney: 264 Cheerleaders: Junior Varsity: 16, 152 Varsity: 30, 289 Childers, Karen: 111 Childs, Paula: 200 CHIMES: 89 Chism, Thomas: 36, 264. 289 Cho, Donguk: 244, 264, 294 Choate, Chance: 111, 187 Choir: 226 Christenson, Dan: 144 Christenson. Virginia: 128 Christiansen, Joni: 264, 294 Cimino, Mary: 265 Cimino, Peter: 265, 294 Clanton, Sheila: 128 Clanton, Timothy: 58, 144 Clark, Abby: 144, 204 Clark, Kenny: 63, 70, 72, 129, 169, 209, 241, 265, 299 Clark, Melessa: 144 Clark, Natalie: 265, 294 Clark, Patti: 265 Clark, Richard: 265 Clark, Roger- 128, 265 Collins, Belinda: 11, 31, 230. 265, 288, 292 Collins, Julie: 144 Collins, Kim: 129, 297 Collins, Lisa: 111, 292 Collins, Michael: 129 Collins, Shannon: 129 Colorado, Gary: 144 Comer, James: 144 Comer, Marithia: 111, 298 Stephen: 34, 51, 265 Conley, Connell, Clay: 144 Conner, John: 145 Conner, Ruth: 200 Contestabile, Bryan: 129 Contreras, Carrie: 265 Contreras, Christina: 145, 229, 288 Contreras, Cindy: 265 Contreras, David: 129, 301 Contreras, Jorge: 129, 284 Cook, Cheryl: 92, 265, 292 Cook, Roland: 111 Cooper, Clarissa: 111 Cooper, Jeffery: 129 Cooper, Kyle: 129 Cooper, Scott: 265, 301 Cooper, Stephen: 49, 145. Cooper, Steven: 121, 218, Corbett, Chad: 62, 111, 118. Cordell, Robert: 145 Cordell, Roberta: 265 Corley, Rodney: 111 Corlis, Kristen: 111 Corry, Delinda: 265 Corry, Marcia: 31, 145. 164, 293, 297 Cottingham, John: 32, 111, 299 Cotton, Brenda: 111 Cottrell, Sherrye: 111 Couch, Deborah: 129 Courson, Carrie: 265 Cowart, Brenda: 111 Cowden, Morris: 145 Cowley, Russell: 265, 295 llmdleax Cox, Gordon: 111, 295, 297 Cox, Harvey: 145 Cox, John: 81, 132, 145 Cox, Ronnie: 19 Cox, Wayne: 111 Coy, Jamie: 129 Craddock, Jay: 62, 129, 131, 298 Cragin, Donald: 35, 52, 113, 237, 244, 256, 265, 284, 294 Crane, Gentry: 111 Crane, lvan: 145 Crary, Cynthia: 111, 297 Crawford, Holly: 145, 148, 288 Crawford, Leslie: 17, 53, 129, 142, 152 Crawford, Michael: 111 Crawford, Stacey A.: 30. 58, 87, 135, 145, 154, 171, 289 Crawford, Stacey L.: 26, 111 Crawford, Susan: 12, 129, 284 Cray, Karen: 121, 265, 288, 294 Crest: 49, 289 Crews, Mario: 111, 196 Crewse, Bettina: 30, 69, 265, 292 Critchlow, Pamela: 266 Crocker, Aaron: 129 Crofford, Cynthia: 20, 145, 300 Cronin, Keith: 111 Crowder, Mark: 129 Cruse, Amy fThe class is held in room 302 during ALL of fifth period. Your deadlines are posted. Be there! Be on timelh: 129,289 Cruz, Malea: 26, 111 Culling, Tim: 129 Culver, Donna: 122, 266 Cumm Cumm ings, Janet: 111 ings, Lenette: 145 Curry, Glen: 265 Curtis, Frank: 265 Curtis, Kenneth: 111 Curtis, Kevin: 114, 145, 193 Cushing, Debra: 111, 285 Dahlman, Keith: 112, 285 Dalton, Danna: 129 Dam, Dianna: 112 Daniel, Garry: 112 Daniel, Nathan: 266, 282 Darby, Dorothy: 38, 200. 36, 292 David, Jana: 112, 212 Davila, Carolyn: 145 avila, Dee Dee: 266 Davila, Robert: 112 avis, Andy: 112, 187, 299 avis, Bill: 10 avis, Daniel: 112 avis, Darla: 112 avis, Deanna: 145, 288 avis, Dena: 266 avis, Floyd: 88 avis, Jack: 145 avis, Janet: 145 avis, John J.: 145, 173, 293 avis, John L.: 266 avis, Keith: 266 avis, Melinda: 145, 172, 88 Davis, Robert: 65, 145 Davis, Ronny: 145 Davis, Scott: 69, 257, 266, 292 Davis, Shari: 266, 295 Davis, Velton: 178 Davis, Victor: 145, 151 Day, Craig: 297 Day, Dana: 266 Dean, Kathryn: 200 Dean, Michael: 11, 43, 66, 75, 145, 163. 187, 192, 229, 244, 284 Deanda, Daniel: 21, 34, 295 Deanda, David: 82, 112,295 Deardorfl, Rebecca: 266 Dearing, Holly: 112, 164 Dearing, Tara: 30, 39, 58, 240, 266, 289 Deats, Jeff: 145 Debrick, Capricia: 129 DeChellis, Teresa: 46, 69, 129, 179 Deen, James: 112, 286 Deen, Karen: 30, 39, 154, 182, 266, 289, 294 Deen, Michael: 112 Dees, Blanton: 112 Deese, Tina: 40, 145 Defratus, Gary: 266 Degnan, Adrea: 145 DeLaGarz2, David: 137, 191, 220 De1,aGarza,James:53,129. 145, 285 DeLaLoye, Ant.. 266, 288 DeLaTorre, Lisa: 112, 297 DeLira, Robert: 145 Demars, Michael: 112 Denney, Greg: 190,266,294 Dennis, Michelle: 129, 285, 292 Denton, Robert: 129, 171 Derienzo, Amy, 112, 295 DeSimone, David: 129 DeSimone, Susan: 145 Deskin, Patricia: 49, 129 Desrosiers, Brian: 295 Devron, Aletia: 112 Diaz, Cecilia: 30, 129, 285 Diaz-Hernandez, Elena: 129 Dickson, Cheta: 200 Didway, Rodney: 129 Diggs, Jeff: 129 Diguette, Denise: 146 Dillard, Tim: 129 Dillard, Victor: 101 DiPasquale, John: 31, 118, 266, 273, 294 Dixon, Lori: 125, 129, 204 Dixson, Suzanne: 146, 180, 229, 288, 293 Dobbels, Debbie: 146, 284 Dobbins, Diane fModel for the Angie Flanery look alike doll-Mmmmmmljz 33, 146, 172, 288, 289 Dodson, Daniel: 146 Dodson, Regina: 146 Doggett, Monica: 112 Doherty, Brent: 129 Doherty, James: 266 Dollar, Kimberlee: 146 Dolman, Jeanette: 15, 232 Donald, Jerry: 112 Donoghue, Maureen: 146 Doores, Gale: 22, 129 Doss, Joe: 28, 146, 293 Doss, Sandra: 129, 286 Dotson, Judy: 146, 294 Doubet, Donita: 146, 286 Douglas, Michele: 295 Dowdle, Gregory: 12, 112, 285 Dowlearn, Laura: 31, 47, 146, 284. 290,291,293 Doyel, Matthew: 129, 295 Doyle, Steven: 146 Drama: 18, 23,52,63,81,92, 134, 290 Draper, Sharon: 266 Driscoll, James: 266 Drozda, Jerry: 22, 146 DuBois, Yvonne: 26, 48, 266 Dugosh, Craig: 112 Dugosh, Karen: 112, 146, 229, 290 Duianovic, Derek: 112 Duncan, Desirick: 112, 187 Duncan, Mesich: 112 Duncan, Misty: 112 Dunn, Betsy: 129 Dunn, Julianne: 112 Dunning, Tom: 112, 285 Durham, Phillip: 146, 295 Eakins, Clay: 178, 242, 266 Eakins, Gregory: 146, 231 Earle, Jenni: 294 Early, Robert: 267 Easley, Nancy: 246 Ebersole, Lisa: 31, 112, 285, 296 Ebert, Curt: 112 Eddings, Bryan: 130 Edgett, Ricky: 218, 267, 295 Edmonds, Christian: 112 Edwards, Darla: 146 Edwards, James: 118, 146, 284 Edwards, Virginia: 112, 168, 290 Edwards, Yvonne: 267 Ehlers, Bryan: 25, 267, 284 Ehlers, Scott: 130, 284 Ehlers, Susan: 30, 35, 146, 169, 287 Ehrlich, Kevin: 267 Eilers, John: 36, 48, 146, 232, 289, 299 Elder, Sheree: 89, 267, 288, 294 Elizondo, Maurt: 112, 232, 286 Elizondo, Tammy: 102, 232, 273, 283, 295 Ellard, Andy: 146, 147, 155, 182, 199, 211, 288, 293 Ellard, Christopher: 112 Elliott, Nancy fYou want to go where7J: 31, 130,290,295 Ellis, Brad: 62, 113 Ellis, Cristi: 130, 290 Ellis, Greg fRefrigerators, Alaska, the North and South Poles are also coollz 267, 289 Ellis, Sheryl: 113 Ellison, Tori: 267, 284, 294 Elms, Chad: 41, 211, 267, 299 Emmons, Kevin: 267 Endsley, Keven: 267 Endsley, Page: 146,297,301 English, Charlotte: 18, 63, 134, 290, 299 English, Dewey: 146 Enloe, Shannon: 72, 128, 146, 208, 288, 293 Enriquez, Henry: 113, 180, 296 Eppler, Kaye: 267 Erwin, Bonnie: 146 Erwin, Tonja: 69, 146, 293 Escalona, Annette: 113 Eudy, Deiatra: 113, 297 EUREKA: 69 Europe Trip: 197 Evans, Dennis: 130,296 Evans, Matthew: 130 Ewing, Trevor: 60, 113 Explorers: 110 l Faas, Michelle: 75, 146 Fagan, Grant tYou stayed, you learned, but you didn't conquerb: 22, 59, 103, 165, 192, 209, 214, 234, 242, 250, 267, 294, 295, 299 Fakenbridge, Julie: 130 Falkland lsland War: 238 Farmer, Cherie: 267 Fay, Lisa: 267 FCA: 19, 52, 290 Feldpausch, Paul: 130 Fenley, Stephanie: 113 Fenoglio, Gayle: 71, 184 Ferguson, Ronnie: 267 Ferguson, Scott fTemper, temperj: 19, 22, 167, 220, 267 Fernald, Michael: 140 FHA: 130 Fields, Marsha: 50, 83, 114, 300 Fields, Mike: 16, 48, 289, 299 Finch, James: 113 Finch, Lonnie: 113, 285, 299 Fine, Richard: 113 Finney, Ginger: 18, 46, 124 Fisher, Jack: 49, 200 Fitch, Troy: 130, 178 Flag Corps: 56 Flanery, Angela fModel for the Diane Dobbins look alike dollb: 49, 130, 229, 289 Flemmons, Keith: 146 Flemmons, Mark: 267 Flowers, Scott: 130 Flowers, Sharon: 86, 146 Flowers, Tracy: 130, 286 Foley, James: 146 Foley, Jenny fWill the real BOTY please standj: 67, 87, 88, 267 Foley, Kay: 98 Football: Freshman: 32, 60. 65 Junior Varsity: 32, 60, 65, 290 Varsity: 14, 17,31, 57,73, 92, 130, 291 Foote, John: 267 Ford, Gregory: 130 Ford, Tom: 200 Forde, Brent: 146 Forsthoffer, Jennifer: 130 Forsthoffer, Michael: 267 Foster, Preston: 113 Foster, Scott: 267, 285, 294 Fowler, Michael: 130 Francis, Kristin: 22, 113, 164 Franks, Jennie fJust one of the guysj: 26, 147, 219, 288 Fredrick, Ashly: 36, 56, 130, 171, 290 O Fredrick, Jamie: 147, 168, 169, 290, 299 Freeman, Joann: 230, 267, 288 Freeman, Keith: 147, 285 Freeman, Keyla: 20, 50, 267, 301 Freeman, Thomas: 284 Marci fWhere did she go3 Out! What did she do? NOTHINGID: 15, 176, 192, 251, 267, 282, 288, 289, 290, 294 French: 29, 60, 292 Freshman Elections: 23 Fried, Michelle: 113 Frioni, LaGail: 267 Frioni, Michael: 130 Fritsch, Terri: 130 Fritz, Dawn: 147, 293 Fritz, Jeff: 23, 122, 267, 284, 289, 294 Frobish, Cindy: 113 Frobish, Gina: 147, 295 Fry, Danny: 147 Fry, Michael: 113, 295 Frye, Linda: 39, 89, 149 FSA: 38, 292 Fuentes, Rosane: 267 Fuller, Robert: 113, 295 Fulmer, Tammy: 113 Fulton, Tammy: 113 Funderburg, Scott: 147 Funderburke, Tammy: 130 Funny Girl: 92 Furr, Amy: 113 Freidberg, Gabehart, Jack' 147 Gafford, Lisa: 130,284 Gage, Shelly: 130 Galla, Jimmy: 113 Galloway, Melissa: 147, 293 Gambaro, Danny: 130, 268 Gambaro, Ricky: 268 Gamble, Tanya: 113 Gamboa, Darryl: 130 Garber, Cheryl: 147 Garcia, Lynette: 113 Garcia, Mildred: 113, 295 Gardner, James: 21, 34, 94, 130, 295 Gardner, Jeffrey: 40, 52, 81, 86, 130, 140, 167, 198 Gardner, Karen: 147 Gardner, Natalie: 257, 268, 294, 295 Garland, David: 130, 295 Garner, Albert: 268 Garner, Sonja: 268, 288 Darrett, Dean: 147, 192 Garrett, Ronald: 268 Gaston, Ronda: 130 Gates, Stephen: 268, 294 Gay, John: 268 Geer, Barry: 52, 268 Geer, Kari: 41, 113, 184, 213, 286 George, Teresa: 113 Gerlach, Joanna: 69, 71,105 Gibbs, Chris: 147 Gibson, Al: 268 Gibson, Charlton: 131 Giesecke. Eric. 118, 120, 268 Gieseke, Max: 73, 131 Gilbreath, Lori: 103, 268 Gilchrist, Eunice: 105 Gill, Debra: 16,50, 164, 268, 294, 301 Gill, Kelly: 113 Gilliland, Clare: 113 Gilmore, Samantha: 113 Gilmore, Samantha: 147 Gipson,Don: 105 Gittemier, Paul: 25, 68 Glasgow, William: 113 Glassburn, James: 113 Glazier, Bobby: 288 Glazier, Laura: 43, 125, 147 Glenn, Matt: 75, T47 Glenn, Tracy: 113,292 Goble, Carol: 268, 293 Goff, Kim: 89, 147, 148, 229, 287 Goff, Zina: 147 Gold, Dr. Mark: 182 Golf: Boys: 28, 62, 67 Girls: 24, 203 Gonzales, Julie: 130 Gonzales, Teresa: 268 Gonzalez, Annette: 38, 63, 75, 102, 234, 268, 288, 294, 298 Gonzalez, Armando: 114 Goodarzi, Ramin: 268 Goodey, Marie: 131 Goodin, Kris: 147, 293 Goodson, Mark: 46 Goodwin, James: 268, 284 Gordon, Danny: 114 Gordon, John: 114 Gosa, Robert: 114, 128, 288 Gotcher, Darla: 114 Gover, Dewayne: 114 Graf, Carolyn: 116, 194, 268 Graham, Brooke: 114, 161 Graham, Cynthia: 131, 268 Graham, Cynthia L.: 295 Graham, Lynette: 131, 286 Graham, Thomas: 114 Am Shooting 43, 67, G ra nd Tournament: 36 Grantham, Tony: 54, 268 Grantvedt, Richard: 66, 268 Gravelly, Harry: 268 Gray, Devon: 26, 131 Gray, William: 268 Green, Carol: 22, 100 Green, Derek: 114, 288, 299 Green, Eric: 147, 163,293 Green, Nancy: 101, 114, 286 Greenfield, Susan: 70, 147. 148, 288 Greenfield, Valerie: 105 Greenleaf, Jon: 268, 295 Greenough, Dr. Bill: 191 Greenough, Kim: 147, 198, 288, 293 Greer, Ronnie: 147 Grego, Michele: 72, 147, 168, 288 Grego, Pat: 105 Grice, Christine: 147 Griffin, Carla: 269 Griffin, Christine: 298 Griffin, Daniel: 131 Griffin, Lisa: 114 Griffin, Lisa: 114 Griffith, Pamela: 233, 268, 283 Grillo, Allie: 15 Grimes, Courtney: 147 Grimes, Sherri: 39, 90, 170, 285 Gristy, Dean fJune 5, Little Foxes, Cots--Eat your heart outll: 160, 168, 197, 203, 269, 294 Groves, Randall: 269 Grumbme, Steven: 13, 94, 95, 162.209, 269 Guarraia, Terri: 269 Gunter, Angie: 147 Gutierrez, Laura: 131 Gutzke, Timothy: 114 1181 Haberman, Tony: 147 Hahn, Jan: 105, 180 Haight, Joyce: 147 Haines, Carla: 114 Hair, Jan: 16, 54 Hale, Byron: 147 Haley, Gregory: 131 Hall, D'Ann: 118, 120, 131, 285 Hall David: 102, 187, 202, 269, 294 Hall, Holll: 131, 213 Hall, Jennie: 114 Hall Karen: 131 Hall Mark: 147 Hall Rick: 69 Hamberger, Pam: 50, 71, 101, 105, 160 Hamill, Michael: 114, 296 Hamill, Stacie: 269 Hamm, Nettie: 105 Hammond, Judy. 71, 105 Hampton, A Leigh Ann: 131, 164, 269, 288 Hands, Bryan: 114, 286 Hands, Jack: 22,59,61, 139, 143, 165, 220, 241, 269, 295 Hansell, Lora: 148, 241 Hanson, Beverly: 269 Harcrow, Cynthia: 269,296 Harden, Regina: 269 Hardesty, Brian: 66, 75, 148, 163, 187, 229, 293 Hardman, Angela: 35, 148, 168, 169, 199, 290, 299 Hardman, Christopher: 131, 161, 299 Hargis, Deanna: 164 Hargrove, Kelli: 131, 148 Hario, Robert: 131 Harmon, Cindy: 114, 295 Harmon, Janlyn: 269 Harmon, Terry: 22, 78, 93 Harper, Kimberly: 16, 53, 148, 293 Harrell, Tony: 131,288 Harris, Alice: 105 Harris, Deborah: 114 Harris, Jill: 131, 190 Harris, Jodi: 269 Harris, Lisa: 131, 197 Harris, Scott: 148 Harris, Tina: 175, 269 Harris, Traci: 131, 285 Hart, Bill: 131, 284 Hartman, Brian: 145, 148 Hartman. Jennifer: 131 Hartmann, Camille: 38, 114 Harvey, Hollie: 269, 284 Harvey, Janice: 148, 290 Harvey, Steven: 114 Harwell, Curtis: 114 Hassell, Anthony: 114 Hasten, Sherry. 114 Hastings, Dennis. 148 Hatridge, Kim: 131, 298 Hattox, Robert: 15, 63, 98, 179, 199, 269, 282, 299 Hawkins, Carol: 131 Hawkins, Dwyatt: 269 Hawkins, Stephen: 141, 269 Hay, Shannon: 78, 131 Hayes, Billy: 58 Hayes, Keith fThe best is not always good enoughj: 148, 190, 199, 295 Haygood, Lisa: 148 Hazlewood, Kevin: 269 Head, Delaina: 36, 148, 229, 288, 293 Head, Doug: 269 Head, Lisa: 269 Head, Sheri: 31, 288, 291 Heard, Johnny N.: 289 Heaton, Janet: 114 Heaton, Jennifer: 27, 148, 284 Hedges, Kevin' 210, 269, 296 Hedges, Kyle: 242, 269 Helfner, Nancy: 269 Heffner, Teresa: 114 Heinemann, Glenn: 148, 286 Heinen, Tammy: 101, 131 Heldman, Leslie: 53, 131. 142, 182 Hembey, Lisa: 114 Henderson, Laurie: 114, 300 Hendrix, Shelia: 131 Henning, Claus: 32, 148. 164, 297 Henscheid, Greg: 160, 116, 270 Henson, Howard: 131 Henson, Jack: 148 Herman, Michael: 131 Hernandez, Ricky: 148, 174, 187 HERO: 293 Herring, Krystal: 132, 296 Herttenberger. Chris: 26, 132, 286 Hertvenberger, Su-ie: 105 MESS, Arnold: 32, 145 Hester, Jamie: 148 Hester, Stephen: 41, 212. 218, 270, 285 Hickman, Charles: 233 Hickman, Jeffrey: 132 Hicks, Donna: 26, 131, 164, 213, 221, 270, 288 Hicks, Jacquie: 132 Hill, Dale: 114 Hill, Laura: 114 Hill, Michael A.: 40, 81, 100. Hill, Richard: 115 Hill, Roger: 105 Hillend, Valerie: 148 Hillis, Kimberly: 269 Hindman, Carol: 132, 165 Htndman, Cynthia: 132 Hinemann, Sherrie: 115 Hiney, Wade: 148, 299 Hizer, Victoria: 115 Hodge, Beth: 26, 270, 294 Holcomb, Brad: 132, 288 Holden, Jennifer: 148, 288 Holden, Marc: 115 Hollaway, Jeffry: 270 Hollaway, Laura: 132 Hollenbeck, Paul: 115 Hollenbeck. Stephen: 270 Hollinsworth, James: 218, 270 Holm, Kimberly: 270 Holm, Tamera: 132 Homecoming: 54, 55, 56 Honea, Barry: 132 Hoogerwerf, Robert: 132 Hooper, Lauri: 160,298 Hooper, Lisa: 89, 148, 270, 294, 297 Hooper, William: 73, 270, 285 Hoover, Shannon: 98, 132 Hoover, Thomas: 21, 80, 132, 301 Horak, Christy: 109, 148, 284, 288 Horne, Taina: 270 Horton, Carey: 148, 292 Horton, Jimmy: 132 Horton, Kevin: 115 Hosea, Debi: 270 Hosea, Doug: 132 Hotchkiss, Steve: 115 Houp, Sonya: 132 Hourican, Richard: 132 Housman, Barry: 184, 216, 270 Housman, Larry: 270 Hovey, Karen: 118, 184, 270, 287 Howard, Dianne: 132, 148 Howard, Ginger: 68, 115 Howard, John: 115, 132 Howard, Shawn: 115 Howard, Vicki: 54, 148 Howard, Virginia: 105 Howell, Dayna: 132 Howell, John: 148 Howell, Steve: 270 Hubbard, Robert: 132 Hubbs, Charles: 270, 296 Huber, Nick: 132, 220, 237 Hudlow, Melinda: 115, 286 Hudson, David: 148, 296 Hudson, Sandi: 270 Huffman, Leslie: 105 Hughes, William: 115 Huitt, Kelly: 27, 132, 184 Huitt, Kim fPraying on a bus isa fine thing to doj: 74, 162. 270, 283, 288, 289, 294 Hukill, Gary: 148, 285 Hulsey, Chris: 132 Hulsey, Kathy fForging is a serious crimej: 270 Hummingbird, Edward: 148 Hummingbird. Natalie: 132, 285, 290, 291 Hunt, Charles: 132 Hunt, Danny fBrave little soldiers never die, they just keep on travelingl: 148 Hunt, David: 115 Hunt, Dolly: 270 Hunt, Troy: 115 Huse, Kyle: 39, 80, 84, 94. 270, 301 Hustis, Arleen: 69 Hutchings, Stacy: 115 Hutchison, Robert: 132 Hutchison, Terri: 20, 125, 270, 288 Hwang, Fred: 35, 270, 271 Hykel, Daryl: 115 J Ice, Catherine: 115 ICT: 293 Iijima, Yukiko: 33, 148, 270 Inman, Marcie: 266, 270, 294 Isringhaus, Sharon: 13, 23, 42, 105 Ives, Tim: 148, 178, 187 X l Jackson, Michael: 115, 285 Jackson, Sherri: 190, 271 Jacob, Steven: 115 Jacob, Tammy: 271 Jacobs, Adrian: 98 Jacobs, Catherine: 115 Jacobs, Joan: 149 Jacobs, Tracie: 31, 149, 288 Jacobsen, Penny: 149, 160, 297 Jagger, Mick: 64 James, Machelle: 115 James, Randy: 271 Jamison, Robert: 105 Jammal, J.C.: 149, 182, 206, 220, 293 Jarboe, Lisa: 115 Jarrell, Patricia: 40, 115 Jeffcoat, Cynthia: 149 Jenkins, Jeff: 115, 296 Jenkins, Kari: 149 Jenkins, Vicki: 149 Jennings, Brenda: 296 Jennings, Lisa: 242, 271 Jensen, Lisa: 271, 288, 294 Jesus Christ Superstar: 229 Jinson, Leslie: 149 Johns, David: 132, 296 Johnson, Craig: 298 Johnson, Keith: 271 Johnson, Melissa: 149 Johnson Johnson, Mike: 22, 132, 299 Terri: 149 Johnston, Kim: 105 Jones, Lorenzo: 60, 133, 299 Jones, Nancy: 149 Jones, Ronald: 46, 81, 207. 209, 271 Jones, Tammy: 20, 149 Jones, Todd fYour secret is safe with us. Also, you can fool some of the people some of the time, but never ALL of the people ALL of the tim2.1Z 149, 176, 211, 231, 259, 295 Jones, Wendy: 132, 284 Jordan, Jon: 149, 174 Jordon, James: 116 Joslin, Brenda: 116 Joslin, Kendra: 116, 285 Journey Concert: 120 Joyce, Cheryl: 116,290 Joyner, Cynthia: 17, 53, 86, 132, 142 Joyner, David: 48, 51, 71. 98, 180, 194, 214, 250, 271, 294, 298 Judge, Stacey: 133 Jundt, Lo Ann: 138 Jurca, Keri: 53, 133, 142, 196, 204, 209 8 Kaatz, Mike: 42, 133, 285 Kadow, Michelle: 10, 116, 285 Kaphengst, Patricia: 149, 293 Kaplan, Alise: 271 Karakourtis, Mark: 41, 271 Karakourtis, Paul: 133 Karr, Bruce: 133 Kay, Michael: 271 Keeter, Stanton: 133 Kegans, Mark fThe condition of your hair is much like your personalityl: 12, 100, 103, 115, 209, 271, 294, 296 KEGL Radio: 58 Kellermeyer, Dorthe: 33, 149 Kelley, Deaun: 54, 109, 149, 204, 288, 292 Kelley, Michael: 148, 149 Kelley, Troy: 200 Kellogg, Eva Mane: 271 Kellogg, Sherri: 149, 166, 184, 287, 292 Kelly, Dayna: 149 Kelly, Nancy: 149 Kemmerly, Cathy: 35, 76, 271 Kemmerly, Lori: 132 Kennedy, Allen: 61, 212, 236, 250, 271, 285. 294 Kennedy, Ellen: 271 Kennedy, Kathy: 105 Kerby, Wayne: 149 Kerschen, Julianne: 149 Khatib, Steven: 116 Kight, Jimmy: 105 Ktle, Karen: 133 Kim, Ki Bom: 116 Kim, Myong: 116 Kim, Won Hyung: 271, 294 Kim, Yun Hui: 149 Kimbrough, Beth: 116, 206. 220 Kimbrough, Julaina: 271, 116, 206, 220 Kincannon, Joel fThanks!J: 271, 289 King, Darren: 116 King, Gregory: 116 King, Hope: 160,236 King, Jeff K.: 58, 149, 178, 285 King, Jeff S. iNero was a king, alsol: 43, 147, 149, 179. 207, 234, 288, 293 King, Karen: 116 King, Linda: 133 King, Terry: 133 Kingston, Mark: 149 Kinkaid, Laura fAlways latel: 162, 271, 289, 294 Kinkaid, Sandra: 116 Kinnan, Elvis: 271 Kinnan, Roy: 16, 52, 69,237, 285 Kinsey, Craig: 19, 193, 232, 266.271, 273, 296 Kinsey, Robert: 60, 116 Kirkland, Anna: 105 Kirkpatrick, Sue: 66, 105 Kizer, Clint: 116 Klapp, John: 116 Klapp, Kelly: 133 Klein, David: 116, 284 Klein, Debbie flA'ho?1: 63, 74, 89, 131, 271, 288. 294 Kleiss, Deborah: 271 Klimko, Joan: 116, 297 Klimko, Thomas: 149, 296 Kline, Jeff: 31, 210, 283 Kluth, Elizabeth: 116 Klutz, DeWayne: 105, 180 Knapton, Richard: 149 Knauber, Steve: 294 Knebl, Lori: 116 Kneblick, Mike: 68 Knoten, Richard: 145, 271 Knouse, Rochelle: 133 Knox, Tracy: 272 Koehling, Michael: 42, 190, 272 Kohring, Paula: 58, 149 Kokojan, Teresa: 40, 149, 210, 284, 293 Korkmas, Joseph: 116, 298 Kovich, Dana: 161, 166,183, 184, 238, 242, 251, 272, 287 Krebs, Dora: 2722 Kregel, Stephen: 65, 116 Krueger, Edward: 150 Kuczai, Karen: 78, 84, 133, 195, 292 Kunkel, William: 150, 296 Lacey, Aven: 105, 187 Ladewig, Lane: 105, 146, 153 Lafoon, David: 22, 150 Laitinen, Julie: 116 Lamb, Mary: 116 Lambert, James: 133 Lambright, Catherine: 92, 133, 216. 286 Lammel, Lisa: 26, 150, 164 Land, Nina: 133 Landrey, Paul: 237, 284 Landrey, Peter: 89, 133, 150, 272 Landrum, Terry: 133, 296 Lane, Christy: 150 Lane, Kelli: 133 Lane, Traci: 272 Lange, Kathryn: 54, 272 Langford, Lachel: 133 Langston, Steven: 150, 151 Lansdell, Lisa: 116 Lantrip, Jack: 14, 150, 193, 1296 Larsen, John: 150m 284 Lass, Patty: 116 Latin Club: 23, 128, 131 Laughlin, Timothy: 116 Law, Pieper: 116 Laxson, Bill: 115 lnxson, Kelli: 133 Layman and Company: 182 Iiayman Dave: 182 Layman, Jack: 133, 299 Leal, Rick: 133 Leavelle, Scott: 133, 301 Lee, Jenny: 272, 292 Lee, Marc: 170 Lee, Thomas: 21, 133, 296 Letpsic, Gary: 230, 272, 282, 292 Leipsic, Joseph: 116, 296 Leipsic, Ricky: 133 Lemane, Michelle: 26, 150. 288 Lemon, Robin: 150 Leonard, Toni: 150, 288 Letier, Christine: 150 Levrier, Eric: 116, 285 Lewellen, Leigh: 94, 150 Lewis, Betsy: 272, 292, 294 Lewis, Karen: 164, 177, 272 Liebbe, Robert: 116 Li'l Sports: 27 Lind, Scott: 133 Lindsey, Curtis: 133 Lindsey, John: 12, 150, 201 Lindsey, Stephanie: 116 Liquor by the Drink: 25 Lister, Jerry: 134 Lister, Troy: 117 Liu, Sue: 117 Lloyd, Stuart: 67, 117 Lloyd, Surrey: 134, 236 Logan, Michael: 150 Logan, Ronnie: 22, 117, 216, 299 Logan, Steve fGlue balls are sticky objectsjz 31, 56, 73, 143, 175, 234, 272, 295, 299 Loggins, Jimmy: 117 London, David: 117 Long, Denk: 134 Long, Gina: 272, 294 Lorimer, James: 234, 272, 299 Louther, Karl: 272 Lovell, Sylvia: 38, 272, 283, 292 Lowe, Scott: 54, 266, 272. 288, 296 Loy, Rod: 134 Loza, Isabelle: 117, 296 Lucas, Robyn: 124 Ludeman, Michele: 117, 285 Ludvigsen, Janet: 21, 206. 271, 272, 284, 294 Ludwig, John: 134 Ludwig, Tom: 117, 286 Lurvey, Emma: 134 Luttrell, Carrie: 272 Luttrell, Teresa: 134 Lutz, Vickie: 134 Lyke, Darin: 134 Lykes, Laine: 134 .QQ MACazine: 126 Mack, lan: 117, 296, 299 Maddy, Laura: 117, 286 Mahaffey, DeAnn CD0 you feel you've found a Vocation? J: 26, 78, 177, 272, 288 Mahan, Joe: 68 Mahan, Melissa: 150 Main, Darren: 150 Main, Toni: 150 Maldonado, Sabrina: 117 Mallory, Robert: 266, 272 Mallow, Brian: 117 Malo, Teresa: 103, 273 Malone, Dorwin: 234, 273 Malone, Michael: 51, 296 Maloney, Joseph: 150 Manautou, Michelle: 30, 39, 46, 55, 56, 136, 150, 154, 172, 297, 289 Maness, Michelle: 150, 294 Manley, Jody: 134 Japles, Shawn: 134 Marak, Antoinette fGroup- iel: 87, 103, 197, 244, 273, 283, 289, 294 Marak, Jennifer fYoung groupielz 38, 117, 289 Marcantel, Rodney: 66, 163, 192, 256, 273 Marchant, Laura fTennis, anyone?1: 11, 26, 273, 288, 298 Marlin, Felicia: 150, 164 Maroney, Francine: 236 Marsh, Diana: 273 Marsh, Michael: 56, 71, 117, 164, 258, 299 Marshall, Delaine: 180 Marshall, Jane: 105 Marshall, Jennifer: 117 Marshall, Johnson: 134 Marshall, Mike: 24, 28, 62 Marshall, Penny: 18, 39, 40, 89, 150 Marshall, Ronald: 117 Martin, April: 150 Martin, Bryan: 117 Martin, Charles: 150 Martin, Christopher: 150 Martin, Glenn: 134 Martin, Kara: 11, 27, 33,42, 63, 72,87,121,131,164,271, 273, 288 Martin, Karen: 134, 297,301 Martin, Kathryn: 150 Martin, Ken iThanks!J: 273, 289 Martin, Robin: 273 Martin, Ronald: 117 Martin, Terri: 117 Martin, Wesley: 150, 285 Martinez, Antonio: 40, 132, 187, 273, 284 Martinez, Rachel: 134 Martinez, Sonia: 273, 294 Marzuola, Tim: 39 Masella, Joseph: 117 Mason, Bernadette: 117 Mason, Lloyd: 273 Mason, Suzanne: 19, 25, 150, 298 Massengale, Janet: 273 Massengale, Mary: 117 Massey, John: 273 Massey, Melinda: 117, 292 Mastin, Christopher: 117 Maszk, Robert: 150 Mathena, Julie: 117 Mathena, Laura: 150, 160 Mather, Steve: 151 Matney, Dane: 24, 242, 273 Matney, Melanie: 151 McA.'ams, Blaydon: 151 McAdams, Frances: 102, 287 McAdams, Paige: 134 McAlister, Robert: 134 McAnally, Rebecca: 31, 117, 284, 291, 292 McAnally, Sarah: 134 McArthur, Crystal: 117 McBee, Dolly: 176, 273 McBee, Kevin: 21, 234, 273. 296 McBrayer, Charlene: 117 McCarty, David: 117, 296 McClaughry, Deidre: 151, 292 McCleary, Bette: 105 McClenny, Brian: 151 McClenny, Trudi: 117 McCollom, Dawn: 118 McCool, Connie: 273 McCormick, Eileen fD.B.1: 88, 151,165,169,288 McCormick, Robert: 134, 178 McCrea, Anthony: 151, 198, 301 McCrea, Robert: 105 McCullar, Becky fBetcha you have curlers in your hair during your wedding.i: 98, 118, 183, 273, 289 McDonald, Garry: 134 McDonald, Jeffery: 134 McDonald, Larry: 13, 45, 134 McDougal, Craig: 55, 151. 164, 173, 179, 182, 210, 211, 215, 240, 288, 293, 298 McDowell, Tim: 151 McDowell, Tracy: 205, 273 McElhinney, Pamela: 151, 229 McElroy, Jefferson: 134, 296 McGaughey, Janet: 151 McGibboney, Jodi: 46, 64, 87, 273,283,299 McGibboney, Judi: 134 McGill, Danny: 134 McGowan, Cheryl: 296 McGraw, Joseph: 118 McGregor, Steven: 134, 296 McGuire, Sean fAn award for Awardsi: 33, 102, 124, 187, 230, 244, 273, 294, 296 Mcllhenny, Lance: 52 Mclntosh, Beverly: 151 McKergow, Jodi: 151, 210, 231 McKinley, Wendy: 273 McKneely, Cherie: 135,292 McLachlan, Terese: 151 McLand, Darrin: 273 McLean, Cindy: 273 McLean, Derek: 93, 274 McMahon, Brian: 135 McMeans,Shannon: 34, 151 McNair, Wayne: 118 McNeff, Amy: 151 McQuillan, Tim: 301 McVicker, Stacey: 17, 53, 135, 142, 182 McWater, Kathleen: 18,274 Meagher, Michelle: 53, 135 152, 234 Medcalf, Christy: 274 Meek, Denise: 274 Meeker, Amy: 274, 294 Meenach, Theresa: 118 Megrail, Mitchell: 118 Mehne, Tanya: 84, 274, 281 Mehne, Tracy: 151 Melendrez, Michael: 118 Meler, Jamey iGood luckll 46, 151 Meller, Leland: 274, 282 Mendieta, Vicki: 151 Merklein, Patrick: 60, 69 151, 292 Messersmith, Deana: 11, 274, 288 Messersmith, Kathleen: 106 Metcalf, Charles: 274 Meyer, Denise: 296 Meyer, Lisa: 287, 293 Mezo, Annamaria: 118 Mhtre, Rhonda: 135 Michael, Richard: 135 Michele, John: 151 Milford, Tom: 106, 155 Miller, Curt: 151, 178, 285 Miller, Jimmy: 135 Miller, Julia: 106 Miller, Mitzi: 151 Miller, Russell: 135 Miller, Shawn: 274 Miller, Tom: 106 Miller, Tracie: 118, 200, 290 Miller, Wayne: 151 Mills, Lisa: 118 Milner, Jack tWater, water everywhere, Nonday Motifterll: 36, 49, 151, 289, 301 Milner, Robin: 47, 151, 285 Milstead, Jan: 118 Minshall, Todd: 289 Minshall, Tyler: 118 Mires, Elizabeth: 80, 135, 152, 196, 199, 290, 299 Miss Flame: 27 Miss TEEN: 15 Mitchell. Janet: 118 Mitchell, Keith: 118, 290 Mitchell, Lori: 118 Mize, Samuel: 1.5, 299 Mobley, Angela: 53, 118, 300 Moeller, Patty: 54, 69, 86, , 118, 175, 194, 250, 274, 288, 294 Mogollon, John: 242, 274 Mohamed, Muneza: 135 Mohamed, Zabida: 151 Molina, Marco tAll play and no work makes Marco a worried boyll: 54, 56, 57, 110, 139, 143, 274, 291, 295, 296 Molina, Michael: 118 Montague, Cheryl: 23, 83, 169, 274, 290, 299 Montgomery, David: 37, 135 Montgomery, Diane: 233, 274 Montgomery. Joseph: 118,296 Moon, Danny: 135 Mooney. Sheri: 89, 165,183, 274, 288 Moore, Craig: 16, 135 Moore, Gayla fMan the torpedoesj: 89, 176, 274, 289, 290, 294 Moore, Kevin: 118 Moore, Linda: 11, 33,54, 86, 118, 175, 274. 288 Moore, Myra: 274 Moore, Tammy: 16, 274 Moore, Toby: 151 Moran, Linda: 274 Morgan, Cecil: 118, 257 Morgan, Darian: 118 Morgan, Debora: 297 Morgan, Matthew: 135, 296 Morgan, Paul: 274 Morgan, Rachel: 106 Morris, Bryan: 135 Morris, Ginger: 56, 63, 171, 230, 231, 248, 274, 290 Morris, Jennifer: 56, 118, 258, 290 Morris, John: 150, 151,296 Morris, Robert: 118, 179 Morris, Sheila: 274 Morris, Stephen: 151 Morrison, Jim: 274, 282 Morriss, Katherine: 75, 194, Morton, Sam: 29, 106, 185, 298 Moseley, Kevin: 275 Moseley, Patrick: 275 Moseley, Susan: 118 Moss, Susan: 151 Moye, Danae: 151 Muhsmann, Shawna: 118 Mulkey, Jimmy: 88, 118 Mullan, Brendan: 14, Mullenix, Eugene: 135 Mullenix, Kaye: 24, 39, 275 Mullins, John: 118 Mullman, Marcia: 152 Munday. Betty: 106 Munro, Mike: 145, 275 Murdock, Lisa: 135 Murphy, Crystal: 152 Murphy, Marcia: 87, 174, Murphy, Michael fPatience ts a vtrtue,l: 91, 135, 289 Murphy, Michelle: 152, 290 Myers, Brett: 275 Myers, David: 106 Myers, James: 118, 285 Myers, Mark: 285 Myers, Make: ss, 74, 152, 285 XJ Nadeau, Kellie: 135, 275 Nakae, Akira: 33, 120, 275, 285 Nally, Paul: 118 Narmour, Tina Ann: 118 Narrell, Brad iWork your fingers to the bone and what do you getgboneyfingersj: 14, 31, 56, 57, 73, 78,92, 152. 162, 291, 295,299 Nash, Patrick: 152 Neal, Brian: 135 Neal, Jeffrey: 135 Nedrow, Ronnie fEditors' office Editorl: 22, 29, 51, 59, 66, 165, 180, 185, 194, 189 Neece, Tim: 21, 152 Needham, Melinda: 152 Nelms, Bill: 233 Nelson, Dianna: 275 Nelson, Owen: 275 Nelson, Twila: 119 Nevil, Kimberly: 27, 135, 166, 185, 286 Nevtlle, Nick: 102, 154, 182, 187, 197, 269, 275, 294,301 Newell, Michael: 152 Newkirk, Robert: 152 Newsom, Jamie: 135, 275 Newsom, Lon: 296 Ngo. Dang: 135 Ngo, Dieu: 152, 288 Ngo, Nguyen: 119 NHS: 26, 33, 89, 181, 203. 293 Nicastro, Katherine: 152, 172, 221, 228, 240, 258 Nicholsi Lisa: 152 Nicholson, Acacia: 16, 152, 301 Nicholson, Jeff: 58 Niemuth. Barry: 135 Noack, Scott: 136 Noble, Jeffrey: 119 Nobriga, Keith: 119 Nolen, Kathy: 130, 183, 195, 275, 288 Nolen, Thomas: 119 Norman, Hollie: 119 Norman, Pat: 107 Norris, Anna: 119 Norton, Stacye: 152 Nunn, Stephanie: 275 DN 1 ,l If If Obennoskey, Robert tAll is not forgiven, don't come homel1: 13, 22, 31, 54, 144, 275, 295 Oberg, Eric: 152 O'Boyle, David: 120, 152, 275, 285 O'B0yle, Mark: 62, 73, 120. 207, 227, 284 O'Conner, Robert: 99, 152, 301 Odom, Mark: 275 O'Donnell, Mike tThanks!l: 95, 147, 152, 167, 210, 289. 293 Oelschelegal, Susan: 52, 106, 185, 286, 287 O'Hagan, Chris: 21, 43, 187, 275, 294 Olivas, Katrina: 23, 163, 221, 258 Oliver, Janet: 119 Olivieri, Claudia: 275 Olson, Christopher: 119, 216, 299 Olsowski, Susan: 152 Orenstein, Steve fYal-ckity, yakfdon't talk backll: 192, 275, 289, 299 Orsini, Jesse: 15, 56, 136, 176, 221, 231,258 Orsini, Lauren: 10, 48, 56, 86, 118, 139, 273, 275, 288. 294 Ortez, Phillip: 18, 56, 136 Ortez, Tina: 119 Osborne, Diane: 119 Oshel, Georjana: 275 Osmundsen, Kathi: 275 Ott, Kristina: 119 Owens, Chris: 136, 170, 207 f Q .XJ Page, David: 53, 56, 73, 75, 180, 187, 227, 294 Palermo, Kent: 241, 244, 271, 275, 294 Palma, Patricia: 119,276 Palmer, Jenifer: 119 Palmer, Jennifer: 119 Paniagua, Albert: 119 Pansegrau, Curtis: 152 Papa, Maria: 20, 119, 300 Papa, Nick: 136, 220 Pape, Frank: 68, 273, 276 Pappas, Tara: 136 Pappas, Ted: 136, 241 Paraskos, Peter: 119 Parham, Clarence: 119 Parish, Joan: 136, 286 Park, Melanie: 19, 36 Park, Steve: 242, 276, 294 Parker, Gregg: 136 Parker, Lanora: 136, 284 Parker, Teresa: 136 Parks, Carrie: 54, 136 Parris, Kenneth: 136 Parrish, Lisa: 136 Parrish, Patsy: 48, 106, 164 Parrott, Karri: 136 Paschall, Tonya: 119 Patel, Lina: 119, 300 Patrick, Michele: 136 Patrick, Terry: 106 Patterson, l.aura: 47, 98, 125, 164, 271, 276, 287, 294 Patterson, Wendy: 152 Patton, Melanie: 152 Patton, Randy: 274, 276 Paul, Larry: 119,276,290 Paulettt, Joseph: 136, 284, 292 Payne, Bonnie: 78, 119 Pearson, Drew: 113 Peddy, Jack: 119, 152, 298 Peden, Matt: 119, 152, 298 Pedrick, Deborah: 30, 285 Pedrick, Richard: 52, 285 Peer Facilitators: 18 Pena, Angela: 276. 294 Pena, Antonio: 296 Pena, Elisa: 136 Pena, Joe: 152 Penny, Troy: 196 People to People: 12, 48 Perez, Alicia: 136, 290 Perez, Dianna: 74, 136 Perez, Rosalin: 276 Perez, Yolanda: 152, 214 Perkins, Melanie tQuiet as a mousell: 49, 75, 88, 276, 283, 289, 294 Perkins, Shawn: 117 Perkins, Tara: 20, 117, 300 Perraut, Brian: 276, 293 Perry, Chris: 17, 120 Perry, Pamela: 49, 69, 80. 81, 120, 205, 273, 276, 294. 296 Peters, Melody: 296 Petruska, Mary: 20, 117, 120, 300 Petty, Kandace: 120, 300 Petty, Robin: 136 Peugh, James: 106, 287 Peugh, Lynn: 120, 154, 184, 286 Pevehouse, Kevin: 136 Pfaff, Ann: 106 Phelan, Brian: 120, 289, 299 Phillips. John: 182 Phillips, Annette: 152, 292 Phillips, David: 136 Phillips, Dwayne: 152 Phillips, Gary: 120, 175, 301 Phillips, Joe: 120 Pierce, Robert: 105, 110 Pigrenet, Lester: 276, 299 Pigrenet, Tracy: 19, 136 Pigrenet, Troy: 145, 152,301 Pike. Joseph: 152 Pilcher, Cary: 120, 136 Pincus, Adam: 128,153, 284 Pincus, Wende: 49, 58, 136, 289, 298 Pittman, Craig: 35, 123, 276, 282 Pitts, Alice: 153, 229, 288, 298 Pitts, Latauna: 276 Platt, Derry: 153 Plunkett, Kimberly: 136, 176, 290 Plyter, Lance: 276 Plyter, Tammy: 153, 172, 210, 242, 290 Poff, Ktrk: 276 Polakoff, Katherine: 35, 244, 276, 290, 292, 294 Polakoff, Louis: 120 Polk, Allen: 103, 276 Pollei, Julie: 153 Polston, Marilyn: 75, 103, 153, 297 Ponce, Lauren: 120, 160 POonikiewski, Gary: 120 Popovich, Phillip: 120 Porter, Gregory: 136 Porter, James: 153,296,299 Porter, Nancy: 19, 136 Porter, Tammy: 120 Poteet, Janice: 16, 20, 4-0, 276, 301 Potter, Chuck: 136 Potter, Missy: 136 Pou, Scott: 80, 136, 182, 301 Pou, Vicki: 30, 80. 110, 210 289 Pouiphanvongxay, Thitsada: 153 Preston, Donna: 40, 89, 276 Pribyla, Karen: 106 Price, Ann: 106, 191, 238 Price, Kim: 120 Price. Wayne: 136, 296 Pritchard, Joe: 163, 244 Prtvitt, Aubrey: 12, 52, 128, 136, 285 Production: 295 Pryor, Barbi: 276, 284, 291 Pryor, Debra: 284 PTA: 37, 46 Puryear, Rodney: 136 Puskarich, Stephen: 276 Quattrin, Maria: 72, 102, 176, 236, 274, 276, 288 Quigg, Elizabeth: 36, 65, 153, 214, 290 Qutnley, Brenda: 120 Quintana, Michael: 120, 136 Quintans, Fides: 49, 289 Quintans, Hazel: 24, 27.33, 276, 288 Quirk, Gina: 175, 230, 276 Qutrk, Jeff: 136, 230 Qutob, Mohammad: 277 R , Ragan, Tracy: 153 Ragsdale, Sabra: 137 Rahn, David: 137 Raines, Christopher: 120, 296 Rains, Jodi: 19, 101, 153, 202, 210, 217, 293 Rajwani, Sulaiman: 120 Ramey, Rebecca: 106 Ramirez, Brenda: 38, 277, 288, 292 Ramirez, Gabriel: 120 Ramirez, Lori: 120 Ramirez, Rose: 153 Ramsey, Sharon: 106 Randall, Kristin: 120 Randazzo, Dominic: 39, 153, 172, 301 Randolph, Stephen: 277 Rathke, Matthew: 137 Raven, Laura: 137, 297 Ray, Allen: 120, 292 Ray, Becky: 137, 204. 284, 292 Ray, Terry: 153 Ray, Tey: 153 Ray, Tonya: 120 Rayburn, Bryan: 18, 120, 290, 296 Rayburn, Jeffery: 153, 187, 203, 293 Rayburn, Matt: 54, 102, 277, 283, 294, 296 Ream, Michele: 137, 204 Reddin, Brenda: 28, 38, 277, 284 Redmon, Genive: 153, 296 Redmon, Mary Lee: 120 Reed, Dan: 28, 121, 292 Reed, Linda: 277, 288 Reed, Lucas tGrumble, mumble, 'b'4i8vI '5ts4I 'T'o4v. BOTY1: 27, 102, 143, 219, 277, 294 Reed, Michelle: 120 Reed, Robert: 277, 284 Reed, Shelly: 277 Reed, Tracy: 120 Reese, Keith: 21. 28, 153, 284 Reeves, Amy: 75, 103, 153 Reeves, Casey: 137 Regalado, Norma: 121 Regelsky, Georgia: 30, 234, 287 Rehfeldt, Chris: 277, 294. 296 Reichart, Allison fThanks for the smilesll: 169, 199, 217, 229, 288, 293 Reid, Rusty: 39, 75, 187 Renaud, William: 153 Reneau, Dale: 153, 296 Renfro, Trina: 153 Resendez, Maria: 121 Reusswig, Susie: 137, 153, 287, 292 Reviel, Marc: 14, 121 Reviel, Margot: 121 Reyes, Carlos: 65, 121 Reynolds, David: 121, 296 Rhee, Chang Won: 277 Rhinehart, Roy: 106 Rhoades, Alan: 28, 75, 132, 187, 277, 284 Rhodes, David: 164, 277 Rhodes, Sherra: 25, 137, 284 Richards, Steven: 121, 187 Richards, Teresa: 102, 153 Richardson, Jeffrey: 121 Richey, Darrell: 153, 296 Richmond, Timothy: 121 Riddle, Denia: 121,233 Ridlen, David: 153 Riegelman, John: 121 Riley, Tiffany: tStepf studentl: 18, 26, 63,81. 100, 160, 168, 169, 176, 250, 251. 256, 277, 294, 298 Ringo, Scott: 153 Rings, Douglas: 153 Ritter, Raymond: 42, 153 Rivera, Robin: 121 Roach, Mary: 106 Robbins, Daryl: 137 Robbins, Michael: 137 Roberson, Stacy: 121, 290 Roberts, Dachia: 137 Roberts, Kim: 153 Roberts, Sally: 106 Roberts, Teresa: 153, 164, 176, 292, 293 Robertson, Jeffrey: 121, 298 Robertson, Pam: 106 Robertson, Richard: 34, 296 Robins, Janis: 121 Robinson, Renata: 121 Robison, Larry: 34, 121 Robles, Nadja: 121 Rochelle, Sherry: 121 Rodeo: 22, 59, 93 Roderick, Travis: 153 Rodriguez, Connie: 42, 153, 290 Rodriguez, Delfino: 121 Rodriguez, Joe fNext time, tip your hat-don't destroy itlj: 19, 128, 190, 196, 209, 277, 289 Rodriguez, Rebecca: 121 Rodriguez, Tony fWhen you get your new Shevy Station Wagon, make sure it runs under water.J: 49, 56, 69, 198, 227, 238, 251, 277. 289, 294, 301 Rogers, Brian: 137 Rogers, Cheryl: 48, 164, 271, 277, 294 Rogers, Richard: 277 Rogers, Sharon fThanks!J: 121, 227, 229, 294 Rollinson, Denise: 121 Romano, Paula: 36, 46, 137, 176, 183, 290 Ronaghan, Gertanne: 121 Root, James: 121 Rose, Robert: 137 Roseberry, Tonja: 121, 290, 292 Ross, Mark: 277 Ross, Susan: 154, 296 Ross, William: 154 Roszell, Clay: 137 Roszell, Sheryl: 277 ROTC: 21, 51, 108, 208 Roten, Connie: 154, 284 Roy, Mark: 121 Ruckman, Kimberly: 154 Rudolph, Bill lCloset Queenlz 19, 122, 275, 277, 288. 294 Rudolph, Kenny fQuot ablejli 18, 28, 35, 52, 55, 56. 81, 86, 92, 154, 179, 210, 288, 290 Russell, Darin: 137 Russell, Dennis: 154 Russell, Gary: 137 Russell, Jackie: 137 Russell. James: 137 Russey, Charla: 121 Rutschman, James: 121 Ryan, Suzanne: 137 Ryle, Andrew: 154 I Sadat, Anwar: 37 Sahetb, Denise: 137, 164 Salie, Richard: 137 Samples, Linda: 137 Samples, Rhonda: 121 Sampsell, Tere: 154 Sampson, Jeffery: 121, 181, 301 Sanchez, Christine: 277, 288 Sanchez, Simon: 43, 102, 170, 187, 228, 277, 296 Sandelur, Jeffery: 121, 289 Sanderfur, Ronda: 27, 125, 277 Sanderltn, Mark: 121, 296 Sanders, Donna: 154, 290 Sanders, Mike: 137, 301 Sarakichpricha, Boysit: 154 Sargent, Charles: 122 Sartor, Tina: 122 Sarvis. Shannon: 137 Sass, Danny: 277 Sauerwein, Jana: 137, 286 Sauerwein, Tracey: 277 Savell, Lisa: 74, 278, 288 Scamperle, Brian: 122 Scarborough, Teresa: 10, 122, 285 Schaefer, Jill: 154, 284 Schawe, Marcy: 122, Schellenger, Chartsse: 122, 290, 298 Schingle, Phillip: 137 Schmidt, Bret: 137 Schmidt, Heather: 137 Schmidt, Phillip: 122, 298 Schmitt, Ricki: 154,289,299 Schmunk, Jennifer: 122 Schmunk, Karl: 122, 292 Schoolfield, Michael: 278 Schranz, Jeff: 122 Schulberg, Marte: 137 Schwandt, Susan: 154, 288 Scott, Stephen: 122, 276 Scott, Tim: 42, 137 Scott, Troy: 278 Seals, Melanie: 122 Seals, Russell: 137, 296 Sears, Glenda: 122, 296 Sears, Linda: 122, 296 See, Robbie: 138 Seidel, Kristin: 33, 69, 154 Selby, Joey: 52, 122,285 Selby, Robin: 154 Sele, Troy: 278 Senior Breakfast: 230 Shackelford, Donna: 122, 292 Shallenberger, Sean: 138 Shaughnessy, Lisa: 138 Shaughnessy, Mike: 122, 301 Shaver, Annette' 62, 154, 172, 242, 288 Shaw, Cindy: 42, 121, 130, 195, 278, 288 Shaw, Scott: 122, 299 Shea, Lisa: 138 Sheets, Jennifer: 11,20. 106, 118, 175, 182, 278, 288 Sheets, Johnna: 86. 122, 164 Shelley, John: 34, 42, 75, 103, 278 Shelley, Matthew' 138 Shelley, Ruth: 138 Shepherd, Sabrina fThe Jean Scenel: 26, 47, 125, 154, 219, 288, 293 Shepherd, Tiffany: 138 Sheridan. Michael: 122,296 Sherman, Mona: 122, 167. 217, 286 Sherrill, Tammy: 154 Sherwood, Michael: 154, 296 Shields, Jennifer tThanks!l: 278 Shields, Stephen: 122 Shlppey, Timothy: 138 Shively, Chad: 122, 285, 296 Shook, Becky, 122 Shook, Christine: 154 Shook, Lorrie: 128, 218, 242, 278 Shores, Lisa: 18, 138, Shotwell, Darren. 138 Shultz, Leiann: 122 Shultz, Robb: 25, 68, 121 Shute, Kimberly: 104, 154 Sifuentes, Leo: 122, 154, 192, 210, 288 Silvernail, Nan: 41 Silvia, Kenneth: 122 Simmonds, Teri: 275, 278 Simpson, Shelly: 278 Sims, Melia flt would never be the same on SURTRANl: 23, 51, 122, 154, 284, 289, 293 Sinclair, Billy: 10, 92, 101, 250, 256, 259. 278. 290.294, 299 Stpe, David: 122, 296 Sipe. Scott: 154 Sisney, Steve: 30, 115, 154, 198, 287, 297 Sivannarath, Soumphone: 13S Sivannarath, Vilayvanh: 138 Skaggs, Sonya: 138 Skelton. Linda' 71. 106 Skidmore, Keri: 35, 122. 198, 228, 259, 292 Skinner, Chris. 22, 59, 79 Skinner, Matthew: 127 Skipper, Laura: 11, 19, 54. 164, 278, 288 Slejko, Mark lBetter late than never--maybelj: 14, 170, 242. 278, 289, 296 Sloan, Kelley' 278, 288 Slover, Virginia: 106 Small, Dee: 263, 294 Smart. Georgia: 122 SMILE Week: 113 Smith, Angela: 122 Smith, Barry 61, 70,80, 193, 278, 301 Smith. Catherine fTyp1ng can be funll: 42. 154. 200. 239 Smith, Craig: 154. 288 Smith, Deahn: 154, 293 Smith, Greg fWatch out for Italian goodbyes. They can be a Deothtrupj: 13, 154, 162, 170, 288 Smith, Jana: 202, 278, 292 Smith, John: 106 Smith, Judy: 154 Smith, Karla: 182, 244, 278, 294 Smith, Kimberly: 31, 122, 285, 291 Smith, Laura: 138 Smith, Lois: 123 Smith, Melanie: 69, 103,154, 210, 284, 292, 298 Smith. Michael G.: 155, 179, 182, 210, 239, 285 Smith, Michael Y.: 53, 155. 285 Smith, Michel: 155 Smith, Nancy: 155, 178, 288 Smith. Pauline: 278 Smith, Rachel: 138 Smith. Robert: 155, 193,301 Smith, Rodney: 123 Smith, Shelby: 123 Smith. Sherran: 35. 38, 278, 284 Smith, Taylor: 123 Snapp, David: 138 Snider, Melissa: 123, 298 Snider, Nancy: 138 Snyder, Bud: 68 Snyder, Richard: 68, 278 Soccer: Boys' JV' 214 Boys' Varsity: 12, 228 Girls' JV: 174 Girls' Varsity: 174, 205 Solensky, Michelle: 278 Solomon, Donald: 138 Sophomore Dance: 227 Sorflaten, Chris: 138 Sorrell, Rex: 155 Souryachak, Vanhphen: 138 Spangler, Lori: 138 Spangler, Shelley: 123 Speckels, Chris: 278 Spellins, Jeffrey: 123 Spellman, Bobby: 155, 285 Spence, Jimmy: 123, 296 Spencer, Robert: 138 Spivey, David: 155 Sports Awards Assembly: 234 Spratt, Eddie: 278 Spratt, Jana 138 Spring Dance: 201 Spring Fever Week: 241 Sproule, Alison: 31.43, 123, 285, 291 Sproule, Suzanne: 155, 288 Stack. Robert: 155 Stafford, David: 14, 155, 228, 296 Stafford, Lisa: 123 Stahly, Lee: 123, 278, 301 Stallard, Donna: 88, 106 Stallcup. Jill: 155 Stammberger. Heidi: 123 Stanart, Janice: 155. 284 Stancoft, Kimberly: 155 Standifer, Kari: 138 Standlee. Frank: 278 Stankiewicz. Collette: 138, 285, 292 Stanley. Jamie: 138, 139 Stanton, Marilyn: 139. 155 Staples, Bill: 138 Starek, Gary: 138 Starek, George. 278 Stephens, Robert: 155 Stephens, Stephanie: 278 Stepp, Kimberly: 279 Stepp. Stacy' 123 Stern, Eric' 279 Stevens, Tammy: 34, 279, 301 Stewart, Laurie: 46, 155 Stice, Herb: 20 Stinson, Dick: 106, 149,156, 178, 244 Stipes, John W.: 10 Stun, Jeffrey: 123 Stokes, Julia: 139 Stokes, Michael: 120, 139 Stone, Bill: 139 Stone, Janette: 123 Stone, Jason: 123 Stone, Kathryn: 139 Stone, Tommy: 43, 166,182, 193, 228, 296 Story, Regina: 106, 161 Stover, Lee: 71, 106 Stradley, Michael: 139 Stribling, Bert: 279 Stringer, Jeffrey: 123 Strings: 298 Strowd, Gary: 279 Student Council: 240 Sturdy, Kevin: 41, 58, 212, 279. 285 Sturgeon, Claudia: 139 Sturman, Tamara: 30, 85, 154, 155, 289, 293 Sullins, Lesa: 123 Sullivan, James: 67, 139 Sullivan, Jeffry: 123 Sullivan, John lln the company of animalsl: 31, 57, 92, 279, 295 Sullivan, Patty: 139 Sumrall, John: 123 Surratt, Kathryn: 123, 290 Surratt, Paige: 40, 132, 155, 166, 284 Sutton, Jane: 107 Sutton, Jennifer: 139 Swan, Allen: 135 Swann, Wendy: 139 Sweeney, Lisa: 123 Swlcord. Lisa: 155 Swimming: 10, 230 Swinger, Katheryn: 139 Swtnney, Steven. 155, 279 Symank, Melisa 78, 139, 300 ffm f l ix l 1 1 L. Tackett, Cynthia: 139 Tadlock, Monica: 279 Talbot, Edward: 285 Talbot, Sharon: 69, 279, 294 Talbott, Michael: 123 Talkington, John: 123, 139. 296 Talkmgton, Tim: 161, 210, 289, 293, 299 Talpey. Cathy: 69. 139 Tanner, Ladonna: 123 Tanner, Rhonda: 139 Tapia, Gaylon: 139 Tartar. Carlton: 57, 279 Tarver. Colette: 155, 280 Tarver, Kimberly: 279 Tate, Don: 12, 151, 279 Tate, Martha: 29, 46, 60,107 Tatum, John: 123, 301 Tatum, Vickie: 200 Tawwater. Kimberly: 123 Taylor, Ann: 25, 86, 123, 164, 240 Taylor, Brenda: 155 Taylor, Charlie: 139 Taylor, David: 86, 139 Taylor, Elaine: 155, 293 Taylor, Joan: 139 Taylor, Kyle: 123, 296 Taylor, Leona: 10 Taylor, Margaret: 155 Taylor, Osborne: 107 Taylor, Scott: 123 Teague, Allen: 139 Teague. Cheryle: 155 Tedeschi, Lisa: 47, 155 Teel, David: 165, 279 Teel, Denise: 139, 284 Templain, Todd: 139 Tennis: Junior Varsity: 51, 185, 215, 240 Varsity: 29, 173, 298 Terry, Johnny: 139 Terry, Karen: 123 Terry, Regina: 139 Terry, Steven: 244, 275, 279, 292, 294 Texettes: 26 Thacker, Karen: 15, 279 Teriault, Nathalie: 124 Thespians: 299 Thoma, Dee: 12, 139, 285 Thomas, Brenda: 155 Thomas, Cari: 155, 173, 289 Thomas, Charlotte: 25, 78, 98, 137, 170, 175, 279, 288 Thomas, Kenny: 124 Thomas, Timothy: 139 Thomes, James: 155 Thomes, Lorelai: 124 Thompson, Kasey: 140 Thompson, Mike: 140 Thompson, Tisa: 279, 294 Thornton, Ginny: 140 Thornton, William: 156,285 Timmons, Lori: 182, 208. 279. 294, 296 Timmons, Timothy: 21, 124 Tinney, Cliff: 140 Tinnon, Jeff: 124 Tipping, Janice: 156, 164 Tischler, Michelle: 124 Tisdale, Jan: 242, 279, 282 Tittle, Don: 50, 87, 279, 294, 298 Tittle, Kay:. 140, 298, 280, 288 Todd, Joseph: 156 Toler, Becky: 156 Tomlinson, Wade: 140 Top Ten Academic: 246 Top Ten Outstanding: 251 Torneden, Doug: 124 Torrealba, Suzanne: 124, 285 Torres, Roel: 173 Totter, Jeffrey: 166 Townley, Dr. John 107 Townsend, Scott: 233 Track: Boys' Cross Country: 289 Boys' Varsity: 192, 211, 216, 234, 299 Girls' Cross Country: 36, 65, 290 Girls' Varsity: 200 Travers, Dana: 140 Treadwell, Diane: 156, 285 Trefny, Lisa: 280 Trent, Teresa: 20. 40, 292 Trester. Dale: 140, 296 Trillo, Karla: 156 Trimboli. Lisa: 68, 98, 140 Tripp, Ronald: 280 Troy, Rene: 16. 50, 156, 174, 297, 301 Troy, Rusty: 179 Tsirigotts, Leanne: 140 Tucker, Michelle: 144, 298 Tuggle, Lauren: 156, 288 Tuggle, Robin: 140, 204 Tumlinson, Debora: 156, 293 Tumlinson, Nancy: 140 Turner, Barry: 280 : 7 U Underwood, Travis: 95, 156 Upshaw, Darin: 80, 124,301 Upshaw, David: 184, 198, 230, 280, 294,301 Urban, Nancy: 53.140,300 f x l t t f 1 I Vacek, Dale: 91, 124, 163, 285 Vacek, Daniel: 280 Vacek. David: 41. 156 Valciulis, David: 156 Vaiciulis, Timothy: 140 Vail, Tina: 156 Vairin, Scott: 140 Vallance. John: 140 Van Hausen, Andy: 176 Vanbuskxrk, Mark' 85, 280 Vance. Reed: 140 Vanderford, Jean: 280, 283 Vanderpool, Dickie, 107 Vandtver, Keith: 140 Vanorman, Lisa: 140 Vargas, Nora. 156 Varner, Kevin: 140 Vasek, Paul: 140 Vasquez, Rita: 156 Vaughn, Kinneth: 280 Vaughn, Tambra: 280 Vera, Adrian: 124, 285 Verdi, James. 156, 232, 289, 296. 299 Verdi. Thomas: 124, 296 Vernon. Cathy 140 Verver. Jeff fHighland Park is a nice place to visit. but do you really want to live there3l. 144. 276. 280. 284. 288, 294 Victory. Deborah: 140 Vidal, Margie. 156 Vidal. Mary: 156, 285 Vigen, Julia: 124 Vine. Lisa' 124 Vines, Gilbert' 140 Voelkering. Michael, 124. 296 Voirm, Curtis' 140 Voirtn, Michael: 140 Voinn, Michelle: 290. 293 Voiren. Scott: 140, 187 Volleyball: Freshman: 21. 40 Junior Varsity: 21. 40 Varsity: 16, 34, 50. 53. 300 Vollkering. Sandra: 156 Turner, Debbie 166 Xigzglggmehlen' Turner, Jan: 107, 292 Turner, Julie: 156, 292, 294 ,y-55 Turner, Kay. 140 X 7 i N Tuxhorn. Phillip. 17, 43, 60, 140 Tynes, Jay: 38. 88, 124 R fw W f . 1 4 l X N Wadley. Kelly: 124, 286 Wadsworth, Mary Louise: 11, 107, 218 Wagnon, Lisa: 141 Waldrum, Delena: 17. 125, 156 Waldrum, Randy: 27, 71, 107 Waldrup, Glendora: 107 Walenciak. Deborah: 124 Walker, Deborah: 124 Walker, Dee Ann: 141 Walker, Jennifer: 124 Walker, Justin: 32, 107, 116 Walker, Keith: 156, 280 Walker, Shane: 141 Walker, Wayne: 124 Wallace, Annette: 107 Wallace, Lisa' 124 Wallak, Michael: 156 Walters, Andrew: 12. 157, 284 Walters, Brad: 92, 180, 190, 206, 236, 280, 289, 299 Walters, Troy: 280 Walton. Daron: 280 Wangler, Nancy: 280 Wantland, Diana: 25, 68 Wantland, Robin: 25, 68 Ward, April: 156, 293, 301 Ward: Don: 141, 276, 280 Ward, Kelly- 141 Ward, Melonia: 141, 292 Ward, Ricky: 133, 154, 161, 280, 294, 301 Ward, Tim: 156 Ware, Alan: 53. 156, 285 Ware, Bryan: 124, 286 Warner. Allasan: 280 Warren, Eric: 187, 195, 280. 282, 292, 294 Warren, Greg. 30, 32, 85. 103, 157. 287, 292 Warren. Pamela: 157, 288 Warren, William: 28 Warthan, Timothy: 141 Washington, Suzanne: 141 Washington, William: 89, 157, 298 Wassmuth, Kelly: 280 Watkins, Kirsten: 124, 286 Watkins, Lisa: 124 Watson, Chris: 141 Watson, Dell: 107, 160 Watson, Ray: 157,236 Watts, Paul: 18, 35. 63, 92, 157. 190, 207, 290. 299 Weant. Richard: 157 Weathersbee, Andee: 157 Weaver. Michael' 280 Weaver, Sandra: 280, 288 Weaver, Sharon 40, 141 Webb. Melinda. 41, 59, 157, 164. 182. 183. 238, 287 Webb, Michael: 124 Webb. Priscilla. 141 Webber. Kelly: 124, 285 Weber. Donna: 48, 87. 241, 280 Webster. Todd: 124 Webster. Murphy' 111 Weems, John: 281 Weir, Frances 141 Weisner, Russ: 57, 77, 107. 125 Welborn, Steven: 125 Welch. Cheryl: 141 Welch. Chris fTinkerl: 35. 92, 164. 207, 232, 288, 290 Weller, Laura. 74, 103, 157 Wells, Curtis: 67, 79, 84, 281 Wells. Dawn 30, 154. 157. 289 Wells. Kelly' 41. 212, 281. 285 Wells. Monica: 141 Werth, Michael: 141, 284 Wesley, Bernetta' 285 Wester, Jay: 31, 56, 57, 74, 102. 141, 157, 293 Westereng. Andrea: 64, 281 Westereng, Peter: 119 Whatley, James: 35, 157, 289 Whatley, Julie: 125. 219, 227 Wheeler, Kristie: 141 Whisnant, Sherry: 157 Whitaker, Robin: 125 White, Brian: 141,296 White, Cheyann: 144 White, Donnie: 125 White, Karen: 55, 71, 84, 86. 90. 110, 281, 289, 294 White, Lance: 58 White, Michael: 201, 281 White, Nick: 125, 301 White, Rebecca: 157 White, William: 36, 125. 232, 295, 299 l White Water: 236 l Whitley, Richard: 141 Whitson, Bill: 118, 120, 157. 285 Whos' Who: 252, 253, 254. 255 Wickham, Kenita: 157, 293 Wienhold, Cindy: 74. 281, 288 Wienhold, Gail: 125, 217. 290 Wienhold, Leslie: 75, 149. 157, 242, 288 Wieters, Brian: 157,284,293 Wiggins, Angela' 157 Wigington, Ross: 34, 1411, 293 Wilburg, Lori: 281, 287 Wilburn, Julie: 157,288,293 Wild, Caryn: 125 Wild, Shawn: 16, 26, 56, 66, 182, 192, 195, 241. 248. 271. 281 Wiley. Karen: 16, 68, 78. 141, 290 Wiley, Karla: 141 Wilkerson. Dana: 141 Wilkes, Richard: 296 Willenberg, Jeffery: 125 Willet, Suzanne. 141 Williams, Billy: 21, 107, 234 Williams, Gary: 125, 163, 285 Williams, Jeff fCome back when you're a vet and treat the production animals, Don't forget you're still HB, Skippyli: 15, 49, 54,87, 182, 244, 249, 281, 285, 289, 294 Williams, Kay: 281 Williams, Kevin: 212, 281, 285 Williams, Lisa: 125 Williams, Michelle: 125,290 Willoughby, Shawn: 230, 281, 294, 296 Willoughby, Stacey: 40, 113. 157 Willwerth, David: 12, 281, 285 Willwerth. Scott: 141 Wilson, Cheralyn: 281 Wilson. Cynthia: 257. 281 Wilson, Jennifer: 141 Wilson, Jon: 281 Wilson, Larry: 124. 290 Wilson, Mike fKeep your nose cleanl. 31, 32.110. 118 240, 281, 295 Wilson. Patrick: 141 Wilson, Tad: 61. 70, 137 157. 182, 281, 294,301 Winchester, Teri: 141 Windsor, Brian lLet Ther Be Mustcli 11. 28, 41.86, 98 141, 288, 297 Winn, Weldon: 157, 285 Withers, Lonna: 16, 54, 1 Witkovsky, Rick: 52, 281 Witt,Wendy: 10, 164, 281 288 Witty, Darrin: 141 Wolfe. Annette: 125, 296 Wotte, Carla: 141 Wolfe, Michael: 141 Wolford, James- 141 Wood, Joe: 141 Wood, Michael: 141, 290 Wood, Verna: 107 Wood. Rusty' 28, 108, 117, 203, 281 Woodard, Richard: 157, 178 Woodard. Russell: 271 Wortley. Robert' 125 Wren, Amy' 125, 149 Wren, Julie: 74, 149, 157, 288 Wright, Carl: 125 Wright, Dasha: 241, 281. 288 Wright, Mark: 281 Wright, Paul: 125 Wright, Russell: 36 Wright, Sam: 139 Wrltt, Dena: 281, 294 Writt. Melissa, 141 Wuerz, William: 157 X Wyatt. Dale. 125 , Wyatt, Gary' 157 Wyatt. Melissa: 20. 40. 125. 300 Wynn, Melissa: 125 ll lt xx X X! Yandell, Leisa: 141, 285 Yarbrough, David: 107, 146 Yarbrough, Sandra' 141 Yates, Jlna: 157, 167, 187, 286 Yeoham, Paul: 20, 187, 197, 281 Yi, Rana: 125 Young, Connie: 125 Young, Kenneth: 157, 166, 296 Young. Nancy 107 Young. Shannon: 157 Youngblood. Matt' 125 Youngblood, Joan: 49, 147 Youngblood, Tracy: 26, 48, 107, 164, 228 Younglife' 25, 41, 46. 68. 90 YWCA: 164 x i N 1 xv Zachry. Alan' 125 Zachary. Eric: 58 Zachary. Rusty: 281 Zachary, Zac: 58. 107. 286 Zapor, Rene: 125 Zartler. Bill lHolds the Haufbrau Haus record tor an American with one mark remaining.l: 33, 157, 165. 197. 193. 299 Zartler, Stacey: 212 Zimmerman. Kelly: 125. 296 Zimmerman, Kim. 157 Zindermanis, Austrums 10. 133 Zuniga. Christopher 125 Zurita. John: 91, 125. 285, 256 r I i I 1 i -I 1982 REST STAFF Fe, X Cori xr son fl 993 ,ff xlaxifl' l f Tony li X Xl ,f Rodriguel l . 09099 'If lr NV QW 9291 i 4 'aes ' r 'Ca' A Edit T or QXXO get X . . . 'l Marci l I Editor -in-Chief l Fwiabers, as Slwiirlf X I X' lejlfo 'X .rf 6109 ll f Brosgett 1 kv l riffs: 1 1 j . SSI' l - ' Sf l Ant . Debbie l Lay uf Q53 auf , ,t 1 fv.. 'e 9 - 1 - 0 ' oo at 1 '61, kim if Editor date 1' e oat' 1 ' fi Business lxsscgtgf We X Eff ' t 1 copy Editor Manager E Section Editors: Barry Bates, Tammy Bell, Joel Kincannon, Sean McGuire, Jack Milner, Mike O'Donnell, Joe Rodriguez, Melia Sims, Tim Talkington Staff: Denise Allen, Mary Ann Bal I.our, Shanna Carter, Karen Caughlin, Steve Cooper, Amy Cruse, Diane Dobbins, Nancy Elliott, Greg Ellis, Angie Flanery, Jeff Fritz, Kim Huitt, Lori Kincaid, Jennifer Marak, Ken Martin, Gayla Moore, Michael Murphy, Ronnie Nedrow, Steve Orenstein, Melanie Perkins, Monique Pippin, Fides Quintans, Brad Walters, James Whatley Art Staff: Kim Greenough, Scott Lowe, Allison Reichart Production Staff: Albert Buchanan, Mike Clements, Darrell Cole, Mike Cole, Jack Hands, Robert Hattox, Keith Hayes, Todd Jones, Steve Logan, Marco Molina, Brad Narrell, Robert Obennoskey, John Sullivan, William White, Mike Wilson Photography Staff: Michael Beeman, Paul Bielss, Dean Gristy, Danny Hunt, Mark Kegans, David Klein, Darin Lyke, Jim Morrison, Steve Park, Craig Pittman, Lucas Reed, Sharon Rogers, John Sumrall, Bill Zartler Special Thanks To: Tiffany Heard, Kathy Hulsey, Joe Mahan, Jamey Meler, Bill Rudolph, Jennifer Sheilds l 1 an Qin Type was set by students at Mac Arthur High School on a Comp!Set 3500 Photo Typesetter. Type used in the book for body copy and captions is Souvenierfvarying in size from 6 point to 36 points regular, italics, bold, and bold italics. Headline type is Souvenier lnline-Outline-varying in size from 20 point to 36 points. Uncerclassmen photographs were taken by National School Studios: Seniors, by Prestige Portraits All other photographs were either copied, from other sources, or taken by Mac Arthur photography students. All pages were produced, camerafready, for printing by staff members. The book is printed on 70 pound, semi-gloss finish book paper. Cover material is Duro-Lith. Original cover art was furnished by Scott Ferguson and was produced by Crest Editors-in-Chief. The book is printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, represented by Kathy Kerh. f jf' 1 6 - 'V In 4- - W- ' f'j i2?gl ga In Memorium Paul Gutzke 1981 if -