MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

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,.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.

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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.

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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