Arlington Heights High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

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Cpe LS a ' f ' gia Hii WHA FEE f . = SAAN MANOMETRIC Booms t I83 Illusions — Impressions of those things which appear to be real — A mirage detined by the limits ot experience and imagination Disguise mirrored in kaleidoscopes ot vivid colors and intriguing patterns Inspires the search for a camouflaged reality retlected as a mask of distortion. Probing every image for perspective, Deep contrasts diffuse out of the lines and angles. Caretul exploration yields a sphere of parallels, gently sculpting perception. ; yf eer | “wentan: einai heen , : te is $i tate gt ee afb Wz Emerging from refracted shadows — a myriad of conce ption All unique, all real 1 For gently guiding our interests to the varied aspects of the liter- ary world both as readers and writers, and for helping us to deli- cately balance the fictitious with the realistic through strong com- munication of moderation, pro- priety, and dignity — we proudly honor the 1979 Yellow Jacket Dedicatee — Mrs. Martha Melton 12 Dedication Dedication 13 Nelda ene More than four hundred strong, the newly arriving Freshmen entered a different and exciting phase of their lives, life on the Hill. Sparking the Frosh spirit was the traditional Howdy Week, held September | 1-15. Activities, all sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, kicked off with a skit program Monday, continuing with roller skating Tuesday, Young Life on Wednesday, and a dance on the patio on Thursday. Howdy Week then climaxed Friday with the pep rally and football game against Haltom. —— = Cd 3 . one +% a Ach Oe . ? sen au ueen and King: Mellany Barnes and Robby Spence. i Freshman Howdy © gual food . 5 . Diane O'Neal sneaks in late at Young Life. The Student Council advertises Howdy Week activities. Dee Carriker streaks around the rink. TUES. iver Wheel Young Life a or 1 16 Howdy Week Bm wn. — Th BA PR poe oe Howdy Week 17 Queen: Ric Strong and Dor- Joe Stud, alias Tom Keffer, enjoys the dance. Junior Howdy King and othy Gomez a oy D ® a Te, Cc © y wn” 2o © = OS) = O . © O = Wz me) Cc © i= ® © es }ophomore Howdy )ridges. Incoming Freshmen Arrive tor First Day at Heights August 29th started the 1978-79 school year as seniors arrived for their last fall registra- tion. The next day, August 30th, the undergraduates signed up for classes in the cafeteria. This first day at school included the orien- tation for freshmen in the audito- rium. This involved explanations of rules, procedures, and activities of Heights. The cheerleaders greeted the frosh with a howdy’ cheer, and National Honor Soci- ety and Spirit of the Hill members assisted the freshmen with their registration. Mr. Bybee accepts a student into his Mrs. Wagnon, assistant counselor, looks stage band class. for an open class. t dT hoe ee; Kim Basham tries to figure out her schedule. Lisa Priddy asks Coach Priddy for advice about her classes. i | Ba ae ei another completed schedule. Mrs. Edwards files 18 Registration AHHS Gains Faculty in Variety ot Areas Many new. faces appeared on campus this year as eighteen new teachers started their first year on the Hill. One of the newcomers was Mr. Leon Ray filling the job of vice-principal. Other new teachers were wel- comed to R.O.T.C., homemaking, science, English, and transitional ee , ook eee : = departments. Heights also gained | New Transitional Instructors: L to R: Miss Julie Stokes, Mrs. Rowena Eldridge, Mrs. a new librarian and two new coun- Karen Picket, Miss Denise Rowbotham, Mrs. Darlie Kent, Mrs. Paula Alvarez, and Mr. selors Ben Hutson. : Mr. Joe Paul Taylor advises students on their chosen vocation. Librarian Mrs. Kaye Hickox sorts some newly arriving magazines. Mrs. Nancy Blackwelder tells her home- making student how to cut a pattern. Sgt. Richard Morris, ROTC instructor, displays the rifles in the armory. New Teachers 19 yr | � eG Spirit Boosts Gridders to State Playoffs « Towering spirit and ——— enthusiasm bolstered the Mighty Jacket football team to a perfect 10-0 record in district play. Spirit groups, energetic class members and faculty, and overall school pride also helped to support the team to a victory in bi-district. Again the SOH Spirit Cup was awarded at the pep rally each week to the class with the most spirit. Pe Summing it all up, Gary Williams’ jersey exemplifies, ''We're number one! Some sophomore girls cheer on the Jackets at a J.V. football game. The Varsity Cheerleaders sing the Alma Mater after another Heights victory. 20 Football Spirit The Jacket Band marches off the field after their halftime performance. Up, up, and away with my beautiful bal- loon'’, dreams Billy Mitchell. Fy ‘ .|KNOCK, BLOCK °EM KICK, SOCK EM ene y f : 3 ; ; 6) A ; ’ H f : 4 ; i i i i Kelly Key assists Mr. Bill Cranz in the Booster Club drawing. The field house signs exemplify the Heights spirit. Football Spirit 21 Homecoming Dance Brings Disco to Hill Homecoming was definitely one of the highlights of the football season. Hall decora- tions defined the spirit and enthu- siasm of the week. The Juniors came out on top of the other classes with their artistic endeav- ors. The big game was a give- away as the mighty Jackets bull- dozed their way to a 26-6 win over the Paschal Panthers. Halftime was filled with excitement as the club sweethearts, accompanied by their escorts, proceeded onto the field. Homecoming Queen, Laurie Maxwell, was presented with her court, Rhonda Goins, Princess, and Anne Sherrod, Duchess. Homecoming week ended with a dance held at Roundup Inn. John Bail and Mark Swinnea shock their dates by revealing that they don't like the music and don't know how to dance. Mike Henson and Robin Mize show their joy as the A Picasso painting displayed on the third floor portrays three J.V. football players | band plays the Mozart sonata they requested. warming the bench during a game. . 22 Homecoming Josh Abelson shows off his new disco moves he learned from a Stacy Hendrickson's dancing lessons pay off as she dazzles Jeff Shaffer on television commercial. the dance floor. Mark Andress forgives Cheryl Mauser for stepping on his toe as Martin Robbins looks on. A poster greets couples entering the dance at Roundup Inn. Homecoming 23 Maxwell Named '78-'79 Homecoming Queen Alan Oaks escorts sweetheart Nancy en McCall onto the field. A field house sign announces the beginning of the annual panther hunting season. ie Ths Golden Gals perform a Raltnine leipie the Homecoming victory dance. 24 Homecoming | 8, z © wohl RP FP Sel || The new homecoming queen Laurie Max- well is formally crowned by former queen ||Emily Conrad. | ' i |] eae | 7] ¥ = Mr. Joe Sherrod is all smiles as he escorts his daughter Anne from her coronation : as Duchess. i | BF ays he fe, Some of the Homecoming court flash their brand new clothes to the awed crowd. More of the court model their duds while leaving the field anxious for the start of the second half of the game. Homecoming 25 Clones Invade Hill on Impressions Day Utilizing their sales theme of ''Clones'', Impressions staffers dressed up as pairs of famous characters to sell the liter- ary magazine. Sales kicked off November Ist as pairs of clones visited classes during second period. Magazine sales continued periodically over the year. The staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Mel- ton, chose prose, poetry, photog- raphy, and artwork from work sub- mitted by the student body to be included in the magazine. The ninth Impressions magazine was presented to the students in a spring program. Wild and crazy Elise Walker practices her Impressions sales pitch. 26 Impressions Sales Day Sl a Sarah Paget and Pat Price announce the opening of the Impressions toga party. Ma Students, Teachers Take Aim at Turkeys Hoping to win their families a free turkey, students and faculty members competed in the annual J.R.O.T.C. Turkey Shoot, held November 20, 21, and 22. The contestants received three shots for a quarter, with the shooting taking place in the armory. After the final point tally, a turkey was awarded to the top male and female teacher and stu- dent with the highest score. Many Heightsters participated in the turkey shoot, which not only helped raise money for R.O.T.C., but proved that there still exists some spirit for Thanksgiving. Some turkey shoot participants observe that after three shots, they all have exactly the same point total. ty Re} rs if a ae 7 { ‘ ae Mr. Glen Glass, R.O.T.C. sponsor, closely examines his target, as Coach Robert Dixon, Bill Brennan prepares to take the dum- golf instructor, checks his score. my's place as the target. Turkey Shoot 27 Heights Is the Word on First Grease Day : In honor and support of the last district football game, the Student Council sponsored the first ''Grease Day'’. Besides wearing clothes from the 50's era, many hopelessly devoted Height- sters dressed up as their favorite ‘Grease’ character. As a bonus, a free concert ticket was awarded at the pep rally to the best dressed girl and guy. MorarerTihe o Geeees® md if % ae Se ee Some Freshman cheerleaders prepare to { AY fly ‘Greased Lightning style. es Bh | | af � s§ = ae i EE Carole Raulston, Laurie Maxwell, and Pam Wagner boogie to a Elise Walker and Terri Brown swoon over some John Travolta little music between classes. look-a-likes. . 28 Grease Day Choir Adds Special Bene- tit to Hill After hours of long work the A Capella choir pro- duced the year's first choir pro- gram. Director Mrs. Donna Nor- ton choreographed the show which followed the style of a show choir. The pop music style show included Jump Shout Boogie, The Things We Do for Love, and Ever- green. Randy Slovachek sang the solo, Almost Like A Song. David Copeland played accompaniment for the choir on the piano. Kathy Basham prepares to throw a kiss to her fan club. : Chorus 29 ee er a —__— Heights Welcomes Parents at Open House Teachers got the opportunity to meet the parents of their students at the Heights Open House, November 7th. Not only did parents have a chance to discuss their child's progress with their teachers, but were also treated to exhibitions by the bas- ketball team, the Jacket Journal Staff, and advanced chemistry and art students. SOH and ROTC members assisted parents in find- ing classes. Also, the PTC held a bake sale in the cafeteria to raise money. Pit : —y Mr. Larry Barnes discusses the need for Latin W. P. Cranz. th Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shaffer observe the volleyball presentation. Mr. Dorris Harrison informs Mrs. Anita Rogers of Bobby's talent for drawing. Mrs. Grace Palmer discusses her daughter's art projects with Mrs. Mary Parham. gt - v Mrs. Gene Thompson explains the bene- fits of journalism to Mrs. Frank Paget. 30 Open House Students Show Teachers Their Appreciation Teacher appreciation day was sponsored on the Hill by the Student Council. Each home- room decorated their door and also presented their teacher with an apple. The Student Council provided the apples for those teachers without homerooms. Refreshments also were served for the teachers in the library. Some teachers were surprised with flow- ers, gifts, and cakes by their homeroom. Some even received a party in their honor. es - ‘ob Ross thanks Miss Alice Shorkey by Mr. Ingram's homeroom shows their resenting her with an apple. appreciation for his dedicated service. Signs of gratitude decorate Mrs. Maggie Porter's bulletin board. ( HL. i | { | ( dings eS - — yes. % ate '? Cheryl Hedrick decorates her homeroom ° door before school. a Teacher Appreciation Day 3| Heightsters Experience Ice Skating The Arlington Heights Student Council sponsored several ice-skating parties at Will Rogers Coliseum over the course of the winter months. Skaters of all abilities from beginner to advanced enjoyed the activities. Intermission amusement included broomball games which provided fun for players as well as specta- tors. Broomball competition was between such groups as Annual Staff and Jacket Journal. In addi- tion, the skating parties proved to be good fund raisers for the Stu- dent Council. Some freshmen train up in preparation for their trek around the skating rink. 32 Ice Skating — William Blanchard prepares to hang glide while Anita Ellis and Melinda Bauman discuss Get lost! ' replies Brett Shelton. holes in the ice. Ice Skating 33 Santa's Help- ers Descend Upon Heights Santa's elves, loaded with candy canes, telegrams, and cheer, invaded the Hill January ISth for the traditional Elf Day. The SC's Special Projects Com- mittee acted as the elves, deliver- ing candygrams and kisses to many unsuspecting students. And though many think Christmas is over-commercialized, Heightsters proved that the true Christmas spirit still exists. | Santa Claus, alias Gary Zimpleman, takes a breather Wes I) . . from listening to kids’ toy lists. Dee Carriker anxiously takes an order for a Candygram and Message. 34 Elf Day The 1978 Christmas tree decorates the foyer. Elf Day 35 Perfor ming Arts Group Presents Every two years the Arlington Heights drama department pre- pares and performs a musical. This year the production was ''Gypsy ’. Long hours of planning, rehears- ing, and perfecting paid off for the young actors and actresses. Co-ordinating the performing arts group were Mrs. Rosemary Burton, Mrs. Beverly Fletcher, Mr. Paul Smith, and Mrs. Donna Nor- ton, teachers of drama, art, band, and chorus respectively. a Several art students help out in constructing the props. Michelle Tedder assists Lisa Priddy in getting on her costume. Carolyn Copeland exhibits her acting ability. 36 Musical Becky Birdwell and Victor Lederer show their affec- eye each other during a dramatic scene. tion, Lisa Priddy and Michelle Tedder practice their lines before a dress rehearsal. Randy Cook ponders the play's meaning. i | Musical 37 4 ar ot re itt = . aoe . To get Heightsters in the appro- priate ‘‘cowboy'’ mood for Fort Worth's annual stock show and rodeo, the Student Council spon- sored Ranch Day, January 26. Stu- dents dressed in clothes typical of the olden days, with prizes going to the girl and guy having the most authentic costume. SC also provided entertainment for the day at a program which included music from the country and west- ern group, the Cheyenne Moun- tain Band, and a Texas-style shoot- out performed by members of the ''44 Wild West’ gang. Leslie Davis and Lisa Locke were announced as Ranch King and Queen at the assembly. Best Dressed Cowgirl: Carole Raulston 38 Ranch Day Ranch Queen and King: Lisa Locke and Leslie Davis | Cowpunchers Show Off Duds tor Ranch Day Band leader Bo Smith sings the lonesome cowboy blues. Amy Jones, Robin Mize, and Carole Raulston clap to the beat of the’''Cotton | Eyed Joe”. Beard Growers Sport Nubs tor Contest Coinciding with the activities on Ranch Day was the Beard Growing Contest. Participants refrained from shaving for two weeks prior to the judging, which took place at the program assem- bly. Winners included Steve Moo- ney, ‘peach fuzz'' beard; Jimmy Freeny, longest beard; Ken Hum- phreys, softest beard; and Al Winder, thickest beard. | and nobody wants to shave my fuzz,’ pouts Hilibilly Steve Mooney feels the contest was rig- Robin Mize tries not to Ken Humphreys. ged because he didn't win first prize. get'’ Al Winder while shaving his winning beard. ) Beard Growing Contest 39 Valentine's Day Brings Love to Hill Cupid's arrows were zinging through the halls on Valentine's . Missy Pyeatt and Ronny Harp show their Day as love-lorn Heightsters affection for each other. sought to capture the hearts of unsuspecting students and teach- ers. These paths of love were aided by the Student Council's Special Projects Committee who delivered telegrams, carnations, and kisses. Highlighting the day was the announcement of Mr. and Miss Irresistable, Johnny Hutchin- son and Melinda Baumann, who acquired the most hearts during the week. “ Mary Keffer, Jerry LeBus, and Stacey Hendrickson take aim. Dee Carriker and her band of merry sharpshooters prepare to invade Heights. Mr. and Miss Irresistable: Johnny Hutch- inson and Melinda Baumann. 40 Cupid Day ee . ' t:a| 154% Foy’ py of EL NS le Peae | a =f a. 8 a) Spirit Fires Heights Team Into Action This year basketball i season offered students a break from the winter monotony. Enthu- siasm and powerful spirit helped the round-ballers make a strong showing in all of their games, even when faced with tough competi- tion, Basketball games not only provided a respite from school- work, but also gave Heights stu- dents an opportunity to cheer on another fired-up Yellow Jacket team throughout their three and a half months of grueling district play. Even Charlie Peanut Brown gets into the action during the bas- “We'll show you who is number one,'' shout some sophomores. ketball pep rally. Basketball Spirit 41 Students Exhibit Talents at Highlights The first annual Heights High- lights added new dimensions to the typical talent show. Sponsored by the YJ Staff and Spirit of the Hill, the show was not only a series of acts, but more of an overall production . Included were sing- ing, dancing, comedy, and magic acts. Heights’ most handsome boy and beautiful girl were also selected during the show. MC duties were handled by Dede Pearce and Tom Truelson. Julia Cross laments over ''What | Did for Carolyn Copeland sings ‘Everything’ Love. from ''A Star Is Born. Darrell Bell performs ''Ilt Was Almost Randy Hill harmonizes with his guitar singing the ''Wedding Song’. Like a Song 42 Heights Highlights David Copeland sings his original, Summer Days and Long Nights . Tracy Wilson adds a Baby James flair to the show. Fy In an intimate moment, Michelle Tedder sings ''Evergreen ’. Layne ''Houdini'' Saunders performs the disappearing cigarette trick. Heights Highlights 43 Oe ata Russell Dawson and Jeft Hopkins jam to a Ted Nugent number. Randy Cook plays a tune Steve Martin style. 44 Heights Highlights Candidates Compete for Mostest Titles BS ae Pam Wagner anticipates the end of her act as Laurie Maxwell looks on, sucking her thumb. MC's Tom Truelson and Dede Pearce warm up the audience. The 1979 candidates for Most Handsome appear before the judges on the Tuesday night performance. 3 | 7 we Heights Highlights 45 Lunch Cures Munchies tor Heightsters In an effort to avoid the monot- ony of school time lunches, some students sought refuge in the mul- titude of off-campus eateries. Some students were so engulfed in the idea that they involved them- selves in amazing feats such as stuffing twelve people in one car. For many years students have taken part in this ritual, and this never-ending battle for life suste- nance has surely added character to life on the Hill. Kim Bilheimer tries in vain to open her milk carton. Donna Workman enjoys a lunch break with Mr. Pibb. 46 Lunch Lefty Wright wonders exactly what his friend is eating. Debra Jackson munches out on cafeteria yummies. Lunch 47 ee Heightsters Enter Whiz Quiz Competition | In a supreme test of brain ‘sine power four Heightsters partici- pated in the area Whiz Quiz, soundly defeating a sharp South- west team 200-125. Sponsored by NHS, Whiz Quiz, a game-show- like contest involving questions covering a multitude of subjects, was held at Dallas Christian Col- lege, January 23. Representing Heights were Steve Balaguer, Pat Price, Suzanne Shrell, and Christie W ard. Several students listen to questions given at a practice session. AHHS Whiz Quiz Team: Alternate Jimmy Childress, Christie Ward, Suzanne Shrell, Steve Balaguer. ; A 3) i | Steve Balaguer contemplates who plays nena in MED Cd che eI second violin in the Boston Symphony. — —— ee Christie Ward and Jimmy Childress pon- der the relevancy of Rembrandt to mod- ern art. 48 Whiz Quiz Aaravarks Victorious in Broomball Bang-Up On January |6, the Student Council sponsored an ice skating party highlighted by an explosive and bruising broomball game at halftime. Participating in the game were the mighty Yellow Jacket Staff and the Jacket Jour- nal Staff. The Annual Staff demor- alized the paper staff by a score of 2-1. Scoring for the YJ Aard- varks were Cruiser Carriker, assisted by Hustlin’ Haratsis, and Fireball Truelson, assisted by the JJ Donkeys. Sparking the Aard- The 1979 YJ Broomball Team: Fireball, Baby Irene, Cruiser, Grizzly, Go Get 'em varks’ victory was a hard-hitting Broomstick, Scootin’, Kicker, and Bruiser. Boom Boom not pictured. pl ereserarincludediticlenied: ee Se son, Go Get'em Gillis, Bruiser Mil- ee ----—— ligan, and Scootin’ Stone. The YJ defense included Boom Boom Bell, Baby Irene Chura, Grizzly Greig, and Broomstick LaSalle. Coaching for the Annual Staff was Red Reser. ae “4 be Two eager aardvarks fight over the ball. Kicker takes a cheap shot at the goal. Broomstick and Go Get'em elude some JJ'ers with their finesse on the ice. Bruiser prepares to annihilate Pat Price. Broomball Bang-Up 49 Carriker Chosen to Head Council Activities Dee Carriker was elected Presi- dent of the Student Council, breaking the traditionally male dominated office. Working with the Student Council for the bene- fit of the student body, Dee helped build up the treasury by sponsoring ice skating parties, several dances, and the Ranch Day Program. ‘ z Fre ie’ af Student Council Officers: Front Row: Paul Haratsis, Treasurer. Back Row: Dee Carriker, President, Ric Strong, Vice-President, Carole Raulston, Secretary. Judson. Sophomore Councilman-At-Large: Jerry Junior Councilman-At-Large LeBus. LaSalle. Conditt. 52 Student Council | Elections Committee Keeps Up on Winners | Selling ribbons for football games and tickets for var- ious other school activities were the main functions for this year's -|Promotions Committee. The Elections Com- ‘|mittee spent most of their time tallying votes for numerous elec- |tions this year. These included wotes for Mr. and Miss AHHS, ‘Homecoming Queen, class offi- cers, and Mostest nominations. | | . a ame eat faire Rta eta A EE or tai LL f me : � : Promotions Committee: Front Row: Jeannie Puelma, Michelle Partain, Susan Burns, Sunny Baker, Mary Velasquez. Top Row: Laura Furness, Amy Sherrod, Dorothy Gomez De De Pearce, Becky Birdwell. SS =e, Een. PB Promotions Committee Chairman: Becky |Birdwell. So : d i eth} Be ‘ a : é ot | Elections Committee C Elections Committee: Front Row: Tracy Hoverman, Beth Getchell. Top Row: Ric Strong, | der. David Stone. : ; Gillis and Wagner Head SC Committees Finding out students’ addresses and telephone numbers occupied much of the Handbook Committees’ time. They worked hard alphabetizing and correcting names and other student informa- tion to come up with a good stu- dent directory. The Decorations Committee, under the guidance of Pam Wagner as chairman, helped in putting up decorations at such school activities as the Homecoming and Valentine dances. boat 3 % oe atiiabieent ME 4 BS See fll Handbook Committee: Front Row: Monica Basham, Teresa Durrow. Middle Row: Amy Handbook Chairman: Emily Gillis. Bridgance, Sheryl Hedrick, Liz Carr. Top Row: Kirk Williams, Emily Gillis, Herbert Joe. pe we oP i4| Bb . 5 ee “4 Decorations Committee: Front Row: Pam Wagner, Nancy McCall, Stacy Andrew, Holly Hodgkins, Yolanda Garcia, Carla List, Brooks Sullenberger. Top Row: Courtney Rodgers, Christine Laurens, Anita Ellis, Jackie Urdy, Barbie Brynterson, Jamie Rambo, Cheryl Curtis. . 54 Student Council Skits Performed by Programs Committee Planning and acting in skits during pep rallies and other school functions was the pri- mary activity of the Programs (Committee. They also helped to plan other skits throughout the school year. Mailing Homecoming newsletters to last year's seniors and helping with ID cards were among the miscellaneous projects of the ETC Committee. ES j ee hh ane Programs Committee: Front Row: Tom Judson, Ronny Harp, Barbie Moore. Second oA Row: Lee Christie, Diane Roberts. Third Row: Gloria Nelson, Melinda Baumann, Debbie °rogram Committee Chairman: To Bergen. Judson. ETC Committee: Front Row: Alan Sneary, Courtney Moore, Melissa Wise, Carla Hemphill, Martha Mazy. Second Row: Angie Pulido, David Burke, Wayne Phipps, Linda De Young. Top Row: Joan Hughes, Natilia Flores. Student Council 55 Keeping the school ground free of litter was the main purpose of the Police Committee. Led by chairman Leslie Butler, they took down posters, cleaned up after dances, and cleaned out the trophy cases. Announcing every morning during homeroom was the duty of the Announcements Committee. They kept the stu- dent body informed on all the activities occurring each day at Heights. Chairman Jimmy Mil- ligan was aided by Mrs. Rosemary Burton who gathered announce- ments for each day and made cer- tain that they were announced. Announcement Committee: Angie Escalera, Lisa Smith, Holly Huston, David Arbuthnot, Jimmy Milligan, Gary Williams, Jo Dee Wiley, Lisa Simeno, Mike Hillman. 56 Student Council |) Special Project Committee 5 | = | perindeihe. halls | again this year were the Special Projects Committee Christmas | Elves. They jingled through the school on December |5th, bring- ing candy grams and Christmas messages to students. This year's | head-Elf and committee chair- | man was Amy Jones. On Febru- ary 14th, Valentines Day, the Committee invaded Heights’ i campus again as arrow-shooting | cupids. | i | d oy eps fs Missy Conditt and Amy Jones do their duty as elves and deliver candy grams. ; Special Projects Committee. Anne Sherrod, Patty Brown, Jackson Ward, Randy Milli- gan, Jimmy Milligan, Missy Pyatt, Mary Keffer. |) Spreads Cheer and Laughter a Anne Sherrod prepares to read aloud an Elt-Day message to some unwary stu- dent. Hey! This is for me! And it's from a sen- ior girl!’ Ronny Harp as an unbelieving i Ric Strong looks on. Special Pro jects 57 ICT Helps Prepare Students tor Future Industrial Coopera- ig gt Tena i, ig oie eg tive Training helped many stu- a Aes. ey dents learn about job opportuni- ties both in the classroom and on the job. William Kamenitsa, spon- sor, assisted students in finding jobs and periodically ascertaining the progress of students at work. Students were employed in vari- ous fields including printing, main- tenance, cabinet making, auto mechanics and pipe organ build- ing. Club president John Tenery and vice-president Alan Bantau provided direction throughout the fF PH tt ee Le it Toth |.C.7.: Front Row: John Tenery, Bobby Anderson, Kenneth Smith, Tim Rife, Danny Townsend, Earl Brandon, Gary Worley, Steve Sand- age, Robert Purscell. Middle Row: Leslie Cleere, Craig Hertel, Clay Breckenridge, Andy Harmon, Mike Clemens, Carlos Santana, Sabino Garcia, Philip Lancarte, Scott Smith. Last Row: Ray McGuire, Mark Macleay, Lance Brown, Alan BantauUJackie Sharp, Tony Gunter, Mike Morales, David Thorpe. 58. ACT, f This year's co-presidents were Al 1 “Hfield, Spirit of the Hill kept tradi- “Jout the year at Heights. Some of ‘their activities included selling the ‘|spirit chain links and sponsoring “jathletic contests, and many other ‘Sevents, Spirit of the Hillers ; I j | Spirit of the Hill Displays Enthusiasm Both on and off the tional Jacket spirit alive through- the spirit cup. Attending pep rallies, remained an integral part of the Arlington Heights powerhouse. Winder and Carole Raulston. Sponsors were Ramon Vega, and Mrs. Jean Dobbs. ao ef, Spirit of the Hill Co-presidents: Al Winder and Carole Raulston Kirk Williams awaits a touchdown. Spirit of the Hill 59 ce % 4 = ‘ . ct im Henson, Robert Dozier, Kirk McMinn. Front Row: Mary | Hip = y { yn idl ; ee kd F : rs - SJ ; Sophomore SOH: Front Row: Alan Maples, Jerry Lebus, Andy Tolsma, Mike Burns, Russell Mitts. Second Row: William Blanchard, | Jamie Rambo, Kitty O'Grady, Randy Milligan. Third Row: Leigh Ann Brown, Medly Blanton, Carol Morales. 60 Spirit of the Hill Senior S.O.H.: Front Row: Josh Abelson, Brenda Hickman, ss Font aos nse Jimmy Milligan, Anne Sherrod, Kirk Williams, Carole Raulston, Chris G sr. £18, Pam Wagner. Second Row: Mike Henson, Donna Wood, Eric Tiestke, Kelly Johnson, Kris Brown, Dee Carriker, Bobby “ A| Winder, Terry Brown, Mark Jennings, Mary Deese, Bill Reed. | Rogers. Thirc V@. aCe o a fe? Lyost Fi rst Row: D'Anne Tipps, John Haines, Junior Sa@hs be second Row: J. T. Alvardo, Kim Sanders, Tom Keffer, D David Stone, Dianne O'Neal, Tom Truelson, Kim Stoker, Paul Haratsis. Katy Henson, Danny Cooper, Tammy Cooper, Ric Strong, Melinda Bauman ede Pearce, Dickie LaSalle, Kelly Prevost, Trey McMinn, Holly Bell. Third Row: Spirit of the Hill 61 62 Golden Gals Glittering Golden Gals Grace Gridiron During cold weather at many football games, spirit was kept at a high level by the Golden Gals. Many hours of practice were involved in preparing their routines for drill team competi- tions, football games, basketball games, parades, and assemblies. In January the Gol- den Gals attended an all-day clinic at Haltom High School learning new routines before marching in the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show and Exposition Parade. Spring was tryout time for the next year's squad. New officers were also elected et this time. This year's officers were as captain Alice Lowe and co-captain Donna Kane. Mrs. Bil- lie Tillman served as sponsor. po Se vo Kalden 4 Gals 4 S ; ’ a s ener , e eer? 1979 Golden Gals: Front Row: Kim Barnes, Alice Lowe. Second Row: Amy Bodley, Jaime Cox, Shelley Smith. Third Row: Donna Kane, Theresa Coker, Phyllis Blanton. Back Row: Monica Basham. - PORTED Ri STE a | - td SR me noes ot Santa “ SRR e aet Tr a Denes Korth Captain — Alice Lowe and Co-captain — Donna Kane My aeae ange e¢ = %. Pe een eer Eee amipaaeg iit. Ritu Ra ES Golden Gals sponsor, Mrs. Billie Tillman, poses for a quick shot. Theresa Coker pauses during a workout. Golden Gals 63 64 Band Bybee's Resignation Brings New Director The band this year sold mums for homecoming. They also sold stadium seats and can- dles for fund raising to buy new equipment. Don Bybee the band director for the past 2 years resigned and was replaced by Paul Smith. The band went to many competitions, two of which were U.I.L. and city competition. In these two, they received a 2 and 3 rating. Band director Paul Smith. Flag Girls: Front: Judy Martin, Lisa Stodgadill, Logan Herbert, Kathie Lockwoo Lisa Watkins, Cara Chandler, Holly Bell, Ginger Beck, and Cyndie Kuhfal. SSeS d. 3 Back: ey and marches off the field after another brilliant display of talent. Drum majors Robin Smith and Brain Knight. Bi taal | dine em — ; aN eal . i Me . | 7 wry ; ; Vid 2 +2 p “es Band Officers: Doug Warner, Field Manager: Phillip Penton, 2nd Lieutenant: Tommy ’ A freshman drummer shows his talent. Trahan, Librarian: Holly Gordon, and Ist Lt. Mary Martine. Band 65 - Early morning band practices usually require guidance and inspiration. If Louis Armstrong started this way, so can we. Judy Kirkpatrick twirl s during half-time. 66 Band Orchestra Year Ends on a Good Note | Under the new direction of Mr. Paul Smith, the orchestra partici- pated in the Christmas program and provided music for ''Gypsy'' in the spring. The orchestra also participated in their yearly UIL meet in Amarillo, doing well as always. 5 | Officers: President, Rusty Pharmakis: Vice-President, Sheri Debo; Secretary, Edmund Joe. aire, Tine Haines. Second Row: Jody Jarrett, Barbara White, Matt Kelly, Tim Doyle. Back Row: Mike Johnson, Edmund Joe, Sheri Debo, Mike Hryckewicz. Charles Conrad practices for the musical Matt Kelly works hard to get ready for Joy Hryekewicz feels good about that | Gypsy . his Christmas program. tune. Orchestra 67 N.H.S. Sponsors Fund-Raising Movie Consisting of all Jun- iors and Seniors with at least a 3.5 average and a citizenship grade no lower than an S, National Honor Society included some of the best students at Heights. Mrs. Juanita Reader and Mrs. Marilyn Bettes, Spon- sors, kept a close watch on mem- bers by checking grades through- out the year. A Christmas group social highlighted the year along with a movie, |'The Ghost and Mr. Chicken. NHS Officers: Front Row: Anne Sherrod, Treasurer, Jeff Glossup, Secretary. Top Row: : Emily Gillis, Vice-President, Jimmy Milligan, he a Soe President. ; � NHS Sponsor: Mrs. Marilyn Bettes E i in. | | | | TPS 0 nn sagan nti ll on Py a. ae a | NHS: Back Row: Vanessa Ward, Larry Cooper, Mike Hillman, Beth Getchell, Eileen Chura, Cynthia Montgomery, Kelly Johnson, Glo- ria Nelson, Missy Conditt, Al Winder, Walt Jennings, Mike Hyracowizc, Matt Kent, Rusty Pharmak is, Steve Mooney, Suzanne Shrell, f Kim Goodwin, Pat Doyle, Melinda Berridge, Venita Sherrill, Marie Hebron, Grant Hodgkins, Maria Sabido, Martin Kirsch, Patricia Len- || | non, Rafael Dimas, Michele,Lennon, Gil Barrnett, Christine Laureyns, Mary Elms. Third Row: David Stone, Dicky LaSalle, Tracy Hover- man, Ken Waters, Lisa Priddy, Jimmy Freeny, Ann Buckley, Dorothy Gomez, Amy Sherrod, Alice Low, Anita Ellis, Kim Stoker, Jeff | Hopkins, John Tremble, Melinda Bauman, Kim Beuchley, Luis Flores, Eric Hehs, William Massingil, Pat Heptig; Holly Gordon, Christie | Ward, Amy Bodley. Second Row: David Dena, Paul Haratsis, Scott Moore, Elizabeth Stepp, Dawn Shelfrick, Katy Henson, Diane Sturdi- vant, Kelly Prevost, Amy Brigance, Sherri Debo, Tom Truelson, Kim Craig, Cynthia Kufal, Teresa Coker, Donna Kane, Caroline Spencer, | Judy Feldman. Front Row: NHS Officers. 68 National Honor Society | ! scereeassa”™ VX | | | |r ee YK fo IA TC Environment Stressing manage- ment and creativity in preparing for their future careers was the purpose of Future Homemakers of America. Projects such as tak- ing care of an egg baby occu- pied a lot of their time. Helping the elderly and small children in service projects was another activity. = ee fee pe “ =z. ah Fan ia ST Cie se eg FHA: Front Row: Mrs. Blackwelder, Tamy Provost, Denise Emery, Mary Wells, Sonya Bright, Lorainne Mitchell, Jackie Gram, Carla Hemphill, Mary Minino, Vicky Valentino, Sherri Blanton, Teresa Rodriquez, Sarah Lopez, Laura Lee, Ann Sneary, Tonya Jones, Lou Tom- linson, Tammy Fisher, Nancy Crow, Mrs. Shorkey. Second Row: Martha Palmer, Laura Kelly, Mary Urdy, Barbara Mitchell, Melody Valentino, Donna Stuart, Denise Wentworth, Dori Hendrix, Lisa Shaffer, Ann Burke, Don Leonard, Debbi Bond, Sonya Hertel, Rosa Gar- cia, Carla Modessitt, Carla Engleke, Mary Williams, Rosa Vargas, Debra Jackson, Lynn Jacobs, Susan Couch, Suzy Watson, Brooks Sullenberger. Third Row: Tyrone Ferrell, Cynthia Jones, Kelly Morgan, Eula Henderson, Micheal Hamlet, Kris Elkins, Charlene Sherman. Kathy Miller, Melany Porche, Lee Ann Hill, Mrs. Zogg, Grace Palmer, Susan Wilcox, Connie Gammon, Susan Richards, Carolyn Walter. Last Row: Lana Craig, Jo Ann Smith, Dawn Schafrick, Sandra Hernandez, Cheryl Patton, Lisa Priddy, Janice Amie, Kay Edwards, Pam Johnson, Peggy Kelly, Nora Tucke, Leslie Butler, Richard Rivera, Mrs. Gibbs, Matt Kent, Phillip Kramer, Kirk Williams. Dee aE: Mighty Yellow Jacket Statt Does it Again “ Once again the year on the Hill has been captured in copy and pictures by the Mighty Yellow Jacket Staffers. Editor Beth Getc- hell planned the new format and look for the book and saw the staff work tediously as the book became a reality. The YJ staffers also co-sponsored the Heights Highlights with S.O.H. Debby Lawrence, Sallie Bae. Mr. Larry Barnes, Sponsor. ie. SN iY Seniors Anne Sherrod and Al Winder. Juniors Tom Truelson and Ric Strong. Kelly Johnson works with Eileen Chura. 70 Annual Staff ‘ § UstWO tatin “CATR VM i i ah. Was | Annual Staff 7! Jacket Journal Reports News Of Happenings on the Fill Once again the Jacket Journal staff enlightened students and faculty members with their liter- ary talents by publishing a biweekly newspaper. Advanced journalism students worked dili- gently reporting school news, human interest, and sports stories. Newspaper staff members were familiarized in all phases of the newspaper industry from soliciting ads to taking interviews. A note- book with features, artwork, edi- torials, advertisements, and extra credit work done was required to be kept by all members. Much of the seniors’ time was occupied by a required in-depth report in addition to regular Hello? John Travolta! An interview? You actually met the deadline!'’ duties. Kim Goodwin smiles. screams an excited Denise Clifton. Co-editors this year were Bar- bie Brynterson and Denise Clifton, who worked cooperatively with advisor, Mrs. Gene Thompson. . = 3 ae : SRY Olt 4 The 1978-79 Jacket Journal Staff: Front Row: Sarah Paget, Chrissy Cope, Kim Good- -— win, Cheryl Snow, Laurie Pier, Marie Hebron. Second Row: Mark Earl, Tad Wilson, Angela Estes, Pat Price, Eric Lamb, Irma Garcia, Barbie Brynterson. Third Row: Bret a A McAden, Denise Clifton, Susan Pierce, Debbie Jones, Cynthia Montgomery, Trey Estes, Sarah Paget looks over a finished taohee Charles Hawkins. Fourth Row: Bob Larimore, Clay Williams, Lee Christie. Journal newspaper. 72 Jacket Journal “ 5 2 “Wait just a minute, | don't think you can put Aue in there,’’ snickers Marie Hebron to Clay Williams scrambles to meet his Lori Pier and Clay Williams. deadline. sa RS Se ES BES: OR Jacket Journal Sponsor: Mrs. Eugenia Thompson. cae Co- Shae Barbie Bene ten Denice Clifton. Aliens, you say? inquires reporter Pat Price. Jacket Journal 73 FTA Attends State Rally at IGE Attending a workshop at Trimble Tech in October helped the FTA members organize fund-raising projects for the year. The club also thought of ideas for field trips. They visited an FTA State convention at Tarrant County Convention Center in February where officers were elected for next year and they were informed of things going on with other FTA clubs. tch, Secretary, Mary ident, Russell Tha ee os ss f Putting into practice what FTA Officers: Historian, Beryl Thompson, Pres they learned at workshop, FTA held a Markos. bake sale and sold candles for this year's projects. a “a ate — aes FTA: Front Row: Judy Feldon, Mary Markos. Second Row: Marie Hebron, Christy Ward, Pam Conrad. Third Row: Tamara San- pee EN mk: ford, Russ Thatch, Miss Dona Stovall. FTA Sponsor: Miss Dona Stovall RES 74 FTA Pertorming Arts Presents 79 Spring Musical, ''Gypsy'' | Seeing plays, holding bake sales, and participating in the Heights biennial school musi- cal were among the activities of the Drama Club. Club Officers Lisa Priddy, Layne Saunders, and Carolyn Copeland, along with sponsor, Mrs. Rosemary Burton, planned these activities. Among the club members who participated in the school play were, Lisa Priddy, Becky Birdwell, Diane Roberts, Peet as ea ais. = “ oe. fos % : x ® and Terry Garrett. The musical Drama Club Sponsor: Mrs. Rosemary Drama Club Officers: President, Lisa this year was Gypsy. Burton. Priddy, Vice-President, Layne Saundes. AMA a2k.'4 a ip Sci RE Rs) Rane Ge Yo Rasen ibe rc sy awe mt tne one Sale Drama Club: Front Row: Stacy McGee, Kathy Martin, Cathy Morris, Donna Lemire, Diane Roberts, Athena Gardner, Janet Powell, Becky Birdwell, Carolyn Copeland, Beth O'Heren. Second Row: Mrs. Burton, Terry Garrett, Trici Pitts, Jana Kimberly, Missy Barner, Lori Christ, Karen Ness. Third Row: Layne Saunders, Clayton Moore, Cara Chandler, Edris Johnson, Laura Robinson, Tom Law, Lisa Priddy, Melissa Wise, Jimmi Childress, Neil Slagle. Drama Club 75 Competitions, Gypsy Highlight ‘79 Choir The’AtH HSS Gnoir this year participated in various competitions, some of which were the all city chorus contest, U.I.L., and auditions for the all city choir. choir. They performed a Christmas program and enacted a choreographed presentation. Many of the members also partici- pated in this year's musical, Gypsy . cr ‘ SI pi after ae L, y STILL | ° 0 any te ce | ; A ALRLAY % Utes afl ve yea ES rr Ae 5 aa. | | Choir Officers: Front Row: Julie Cross, Michelle Tedder, Carolyn Copeland. Second | Row: Bill Elliot, Dawn Fleming, Betsy Bell, Darrell Bell. — 3 - ne pence er a : A.H.H.S. Choir: First Row: Clair Coveleski, Ellen Feik, Cathy Cox, Julie Cross, Carolyn Copeland, Carma Koontz, Dede Williams. Sec- : ond Row: Barbra Mitchell, Jeanne Krist, Randy Slovaschek, Marla Tinius, Randy Rogers, Keith Swales, Lonnie Phipps, Rhonda Goins, Lori Herbert. Third Row: Margaret Beanshaw, Gina Allen, Howard Gordan, Michelle Tedder, Kathy Basham, Judy Keeter, Steve Crader, Chris Clinch, Bersy Bell, Ricky Fernandez. Back Row: David Copeland, Peter Diano, Terry Garrett, Bill Elliot, Clyde Kennedy, Trey Knight, Randy Cook, Mike Hartzo, Richard Prim, Terry Koontz, Darrell Bell, Dawn Fleming. 76 Choir | . | Impressions Sales Cause Double Vision at Heights Posing as clones, Impressions staffers sold subscrip- tions during second period with prizes of theater tickets and ice cream ‘'clones'' going to the class with the most sales. Co-editors Tad Wil- son and Chrissy Cope, along with other staff members, selected from original prose and poetry submitted by students to compose this literary collection. Mrs. Martha Melton provided guidance from sales to the magazine's appearance in May. = te Impressions Co-Editor: Chrissy Cope ty eo eo eg : “Sf ae a wy om es Impressions Staff 1978-1979: Front Row: Kirk Williams, Pat Price, Mark Earl, Beth Getchell, Co-editor, Tad Wilson, Bill Heald, Eric Hehs. Top Row: Karen Ness, Lisa Priddy, Emily Gillis, Sarah Paget, Angela Estes, Chrissy Cope, Mary Deese, Athena Gardner, Elise Walker. ‘ Impressions 77 Art Club Students Display Creativity Enriching students knowledge of art outside of the regular curriculum, the art club toured museums, attended lec- tures, and visited local artists’ stu- dios. Many talented students also displayed their works in Heights’ halls and in art shows. Providing leadership for the club this year were Mrs. Mary Parham and Mrs. Beverly Fletcher. The officers of the art club were Donna Barr, Kim Beuch- ley, and Carla Sisler. mitt rok HH Hen itt nd! Hel Art Club: Bottom Row: Roxy Felfee, Joni Monzingo, Kim Beuchley, Diane Davis, Donna Barr, Sherri Anderson, Olin Lovell, Pat Strick- land, Irma Snchez. Top Row: Mrs. Beverly Fletcher, Barbara White, Carol Morales, Cara Morton, Nan Horton, Jane McGlohen, Ste- phanie Basham, Teresa Hoard, Mrs. Mary Parham. 3 Soa hf Art Club Officers: Donna Barr, president, Kim Beuchley, vice- A rt Club Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Parham president, Carla Sisler, secretary - 78 Art Club Science Fiction Club Visits Conventions Mrs. Kay Hickox sponsored the Science Fiction Club this year. They met weekly after school in the library to dis- cuss up-coming activities. Viewing the latest in Sci-Fi films and going to conven- tions made up a large part of their activities. Officers Pat Price, Jimmy Childress, and Christine Ward headed the Club. fad ERS oe . Pat Price, Ernest Todd, Laura Bilderback. Second Row: Pat Strickland, Christine cience Fiction Club: Front Row: Micheal Grieg, - Ward, Micheal James, Neil Slage. Science Fiction Club 79 Spanish Club Adds Spice to Life on Hill - Accenting their stud- ies in foreign language, Spanish Club members enjoyed eating in several Mexican restaurants. They also held bake sales. Aided by Miss Helen Hale, sponsor, club president Alan Maples provided direction throughout the year. The climax of the year was, of course, International Day, when the Spanish culture was pre- sented to all of Heights. s ce ae % C3 bd 2 sateeses Spanish Club Officers: President, Alan Maples, Vice-President, Jeanne Puelma, Secre- tary, Cheryl Hedrick. EG tt EABLET so Bas es feelin he « Woy sare 3 Spanish Club: Front Row: Allison Long, Sherri Debo, Lisa Tancred, Lisa Simone, Diane Roberts, Nancy McCall, Melanie Deyo, Jeanne Puelma, Donna Barr, Maria Moreno. Middle Row: Mary Deese, Anne Sherrod, Mike Hillman, Danny Cooper, Jennifer Nelson, Tom Tru- elson, Margret Dozier, Tracy Houge, Leslie McCutchen, Lisa Montgomery, Lisa Pena, Carla Sisler. Back Row: Kristine Elkins, Amy Bri- gance, Tricia Pitts, Tamara Sanford, Karen Mooreland, Kathy Moore, Beryl Thompson, David Arbuthonot, Susan Heny, Mary Harmon, Cheryl Hedrick, Clayton Meader, Melinda Berridge, Alan Maples, Micheal Johnson, Diane O'Neal, Clyde Koontz, Melissa Allan, Eddie Harris, Lisa Shaffer, Scott Summers, Karen Barlow, Khristine Lawrence, Maria Martinez. 80 Spanish Club : Foreign Culture Studied by French Club To further their edu- cation in French, many students were also involved in French Club activities. They were planned by M rs. Gladys: Bright, sponsor, and president Melinda Baumann. These activities included Fall and Spring picnics, bake sales, and International Day. ee Kath : French Club Sponsor: Mrs. Gladys Bright. French Club Officers: Teresa Coker, y Bald . French Glo: Front Row: John Haines, Jerry (SBue Jim Rogers, Neal Lewis, Melinda Bau Chany, Joe, David Snyder, Larry Cooper, Doug Ferguson, Ed Tomme, Becky Birdwell, Lorianne Mitchell, mond, Monica Basham. Third Row: Rick Jernigan, John Chany, Neil Slagle, Daryl Ingrem, Donna ae = é a ieee win, Melinda Bauman, Jerry LeBus. Kathy Baldwin. Second Row: Edmond Beth Beshaw, Irma Trevino, Kay Rich- Hemire, Lisa Pena, Susan Pettit, Ric Tomme, Tom Truelson, Ted Trahan, Mary Pearce, Jay Hyrecewitz, Tim Doyle. Fourth Row: Dawn Schrafrick, Laura Sherwood, Janet Hill, Katy Henson, Robin Burns, Joni Monzingo, Sunny Baker, Laura Furniss, Ann Alan. Fifth Row: Darla Thornton, Tammy Hely, Bill Jordon, Clay Williams, Alan Hardy, Lisa Priddy, Tammy Cooper, Sophie Chaumont, Helen Stepp, Billy Mothchell, Tiffany Davis, Susan Ander- son, Miriam Goodwin, Tracy Anderson, Julie Phar, Donna Kane, Melinda Ricter. — — 5 French Club 8] Novemberfest Highlights German Club Year Learning the intrica- cies of German helped club mem- bers in the many contests they entered. Novemberfest and Fru- chlingfest were among them. Sell- ing gummie bears and club T- shirts helped raise money for their activities. Sponsored by Mr. Steve Walker, members also par- ticipated in International Day in the Spring. be Bee ee German Club Sponsor: Mr. Steve Walker. rs Ge Dis a rman Club Officers: Jimmy Mink “ Chiclrece Chuck a F Bittrick, Lynn Moore, Mike Hyrekewicz. Fae sl German Club: Front Row: Holly Bottoms, Mike Hryekewicz, Gray Boulware, Chris Gappa, Brad Carey, Gilbert Klunwechter, George Haskell, Amy Bodley, Karen Crow. Top Row: Athena Gardner, Lynn Moore, Gil Barnett, Richard Roe, Scott Bowen, Ronnie Killings- worth, Chuck Bittrick, Jimmy Childress, Donny Killingsworth, John Cory, Ken Gardner. ; 82 German Club. This year Latin Club studied lati N | U b Studies Q nd ancient Greek and Roman Civili- zation. Members just beginning ° i 1! Latin started with the basics of Revives Dead La NO UAGe the language then went to the translation of short myths. More advanced students went on to the translation of the Aeneid. Latin students also had an intensive unit on the study of Pom- peii. This unit was the result of the Pompeii exhibition in Dallas. ie im.’ Larry Barnes smiles as he compares Rome's achievements to those of America. Leigh Ann Brown looks confused during Latin class. Latin Club: First Row: Chip Lund, Carolyn Copeland, Sonya Moore, Debby Lawerence, Crissy Cope, Emily Gillis, Dee Carriker, Ric Strong, Paula Wyche, Sallie Trotter, Mary Martinez, Lisa Watkins. Second Row: Lisa Wilson, Katrina Moore, Holly Fatheree, Anita Ellis, Courtney Rogers, Kay Yeager, Karen Raulston, Leigh Ann Brown, Matt Kelly, Mary Elms, Cristy Ward, Robert Joiner, Kirk Chura. Top -Row: Pat Heptig, Pat Doyle. F —_— dutcia j . { mr Bey , moeeam tei Das Pus n mame aa Hi tea es RRA II A OEY (i BEEBE Pew a BTR ORE KAN ula Latin Club 83 Growing Science Club Visits Museums Finding the questions as well as answers occupied most of the Science Club's time during the year. Activities included field trips to TWC to the museums of Science and History, and special projects. This year's president was Ricky Jernigan, vice-president, and secretary were Edmund Joe, and Becky Powell. : y; +25 @ é a : | Science Club Officers: President, Ricky Jernigan, Secretary, Becky Powell, and Vice- president, Edmund Joe. ; Y ee ee eg? Na sap oie Fs Ease iat bi the OT Science Club: Front Row: Roger Croft, Ted Trahan, Ricky Jernigan. Second Row: Sponsor, Mr. Flavin Arseneau, Greg Reeser, Paul Hubenak, Edmund Joe, Becky Powell, Lorainne Mitchell, Christine Loraines, Frank Lucas, Ed Tomme. 84 Science Club - Math Club Develops Slide Rule Skills Meeting once a week on Thursday afternoons, the Math Club members combined their knowledge and skills to help pre- pare themselves for meets. Num- ber sense and slide rule competi- tions were held during December and March. Also, the Math Club traveled to a UTA conference meeting concerned with number sense and slide rule. This year's officers were Christine Ward, Rafael Dimas, and Russell Wright. Math Club Officers: Wright. ne te a Mitchell. hristine Ward, Rafael Dimas, Russell This student ponders on the thought of being a Mat tH] HA Hh ANB iit HH h Club member. Math Club: Efcat Row: Harber ee! Fd und Joe, Christine Ward, Rafael Dimas, Mrs. Catherine Daniels, Russell Wright, Lorianne tr OEA Plans Ahead for Future Job Market Developing office skills and competing in job inter- view, typing, filing, and shorthand for the future were the main activ- ities of OEA. Making stockings with candy inside for a Cooks Chil- dren's Hospital Christmas party and selling cards and candles to pay for dues and trips throughout the year were other activities. nm ont : j Y= ae adie ow OE Be OEA: Front Row: Linda Rosas, Julie Mendoza, Irma Garcia, Michelle Lennon, Patricia Lennon. Second Row: Mrs. Regina Morris, Mrs. Juanita Hamrick, Terry Patton, Dianna Clardy, Gwen Jacobs, Sherry Blanton, Karen Garrett, Dorie Hendrix, Alice Lowe, Teresa Popkin, Maria Sabido. Back Row: Andrea Ferguson, Kim Barnes, Yolanda Melendez, Julie Copeland, Rachel Sandoval, Clarissa Matiney, Kelly Prevost, Karri Ladd, Julie Mulcahey. hi I) : OEA Officers: Front Row: Dorie Hendrix, Teresa Popkin, Karri Ladd. Top Row: Kelly a Te a Prevost, Irma Garcia, Julie Mendoza. OEA Sponsor: Mrs. Juanita Hamrick 86 OEA Heights Defended by New ''Super'' Club Ever surveying the campus of Arlington Heights searching to right evil-doers' deeds, the Super- men of Campus Keeping Safety (S.O.C.K.S.) was an integral part of life on the summit. This new club accepted anyone who could prove he had been a super ‘doer of good’ with no grades below an A and no citizenship grades below E. All members, of course, had to save the school from all impend- ing dangers and promote ‘good’. The Bionic woman hurls away a hissing bomb thrown at Coach Jimmy Jenkins. Spiderman takes to the sky on a thick strand of web to save one-legged, molt- ing decapitated pigeons from falling off _ the tower. Re The Dynamic Duo race down the hall to rescue freshmen stuck in an elevator to the ‘fourth floor'? iN The coolest of superheroe come class-cutters. effort to save the drowning swim team. s, the Fantastic Four, promise to c —— a hampion good and over- Superman stretches to capture that arch- enemy, the Fly. SOS 87 D.E.C.A. Improves Student Salesmanship Many students at Heights this year took part in Dis- tributive Education. This course provided jobs for them and helped some plan for their future work. Sponsored by Mrs. Jackie Frazer, D.E. brought many first iobs to students and taught self improvement and responsibility. 4 Wart el Am Th it Oo Ld i Ag - i aa é ’ + oe bo) “Se . — 9 ae D.E.C.A.: Front Row: Larry Russell, Ricky Avila, Kare m4 H TT tl HH Hi a a Ee eseeaat | J ty a. Secretary, Kim Humbert, Treasurer. o- ee ant! Me E Weayy mi CLUBS OF ” AMERICA A Siv@a 3 Cea n Banks, Karen Hill, Belinda Crider, Kathleen Miller, Lisa Hair or) a f Ub i DECA Officers: Josh Abelson, President; Sherry Sherline, Vice President, Janine Moore, t ! a SS : a os See PA Sy ere _— — � =a e, Janine Moore, 4) HH af i ee egy! if ; w HE te 4 | a Susan Russell, Kim Humbert, Elisa Jilik. Second Row: Mrs. Frazer, JaDonne Fuller, Karen Ness, Belinda Bennett, Kevin Prachyl, Doug Vance, David Moore. Third Row: Angels Jones, Carla Engelkey, Leslie Davis, Mike Tonlinson, Edward DeBuis, Richard Hall. Top Row: Mike Luper, Josh Ableson. 88 DECA Zar-Kay Continues Activities at ees OY Wie Providing various activities throughout the year, Zar-Kay sponsored bake sales and car washes. Officers this year were Kelly Maughn, president and Tammy Shumaker, vice-president. OBE —EEEEEEE ave Kay Officers: Leigh ee presidential advisor, Tammy Shumaker, vice-presi- dent, Kelly Maughan, president. Jar. fay: Front Rae Mark pe Rhonda Sige. Camille DeTonnecaur, Todd Vincent, Natalie me ce Tolls, Rbands Hamm, Craig Quinn, Steve Fisher. Second Row: Margie Elmore, DeAnne France, David Copeland, Nani Santiago, Adolf Lopez, Shelia Anderson, Angie Pulido, Roxy Felfe, Stacy Cooper, Tammy Shumaker. Zar-Kay 89 Western Days Come to Lite ln Rodeo Club This year's Rodeo Club partici- pated actively in the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, with many of the members showing their horses and other livestock. A few of the club members also rode in the parade downtown. Another facet of the Rodeo Club was the NTHSRA (North Texas High School Rodeo Associ- ation) which supervised all of the high school rodeos. Ded gtenenstrnetsry Se ri 7 ies %, = % ‘ = = Poere . 3 Front Row: Judy eeter, Lisa Juran, Jane Smith, Jana Sandidge, Terri Wagner, Trina Brite, Judy Anderson, Maria Gill, Gina Blackley, Scott McElyea. Second Row: Craig Hertel, Mark Lindsey, Robin Dean, Brian Eisler, Will Dubuis, Dale Orgain, Dodd Rinker, Marty Rob- bins, Larry Dixon, Mike Norman, David Macchia. Third Row: Leslie Davis, Steve Sandidge, Jim Stockton, Charles Early, Louis Bull, Ed Dubuis, Jim Smith, David Blackley, Mark McElyea, Mark Hughes. Back Row: Kenneth Clark, Darrell Haywood, Linn Mullins, John Adams, Terry Watt, Barry Noel, Jerry Bershig, Gary Worley, Allen Chick. 90 Rodeo Club ROTC Marches Off Another Year Disciplining respect for author- ity, patriotism, pride in appear- ance, and self-respect was incul- cated upon cadets through strict military training. Major Glen Glass and Sergeant Richard Mor- ris instructed Junior ROTC cadets in marksmanship, field tactics, and basic military policies. Several members were in drill team and participated in parades and other competitions. They just can't resist a man in uniform,” sighs an assured Norman Fountain. Mabie aE at Sergeant Richard Morris ae eae “| hope he doesn't see the dust speck on is ba) eee ae Puts _ my collar, trembles a young cadet. Members of JROTC stand at attention for inspection. “JROTC 9 92 ie Company A; First Row: Janine Row. Second Row: Rachel Sandoval, Charlet Shields, Joe Cleare, Alex Miller. Third Row: Gary Little, Clara Curvy, Jackie Smith, Gena Boatly, Margie Espinosa. Fourth Row: Joe Short, David Henderson, Angie Dickinson, Raymon Right, Billy Farmer. a e H I i it Byage ti y Company B: First Row: Scott Roe, Ralph Ramos, Chuck Taylor, Felisa Stoker, Vitor Tucker, Kenny Dubrowski, John Curtis. Second Row: Jeff Bitrik, James Hampton, Harry Grubb, Cindy Davis, Mary Shields, Gary Slovchek. Third Row: Jeff Jones, Mark Pruitt. KOTS Robert Joiner, Company C: Front Row: John Love, Manuel Ramos. HH Lad i ART 7 Hl | H | me - i 2 oe me Debra Taylor, Dwite F Company D: Front Row: Odes Shields, Carlene Thomas, Gary McDowell, Gloria Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Barbra Nelson, Scott Ander- son, John Manning. Middle Row: Brian Blassingane, Nick Height, Earnest Ramos, Troy Stoker, Teresa Rodriguz, Ronnie Killingsworth, Carlos Placious, Rochell Sherrery. Back Row: David Clark, James Lancaster, Kevin Hudson, Tracy Ward, Richard Johnson, Gwen Mew- _ son, Lena Anderson. ountain, Norman Fountain. Back Row: Roslyn King, Ronnie ROTC 93 a 8h ned che AGREE GE i? ah Lk Aga Ab My hah GPT ACTED 7S i es ee ee ee _ ee See er og TES er Sere: Heights Victorious in Early Season Games Heights started its season off by destroying the Arlington Colts 16-7. The potent Colt offense managed to gain over 300 yards, but the Jacket defense stopped the Colts from scoring more than once. Playing well, the Jacket offense was led by Kelvin Smith who threw two touchdown passes to Turner Gill and Clyde Kennedy. Facing Haltom and its single Wing-T offense, the Jackets prevailed in the last pre- season game. The Wing-I offense of Haltom was a strong offensive weapon but was halted by a stiff Jacket defense. The offense was headed by Kelvin Smith who ran for 2 of the 4 touchdowns and es connected with passes for the The interior linemen take a breather as the defense takes over. other 2. The defense held the . Wing-T offense to 19 points and recovered a blocked kick in the end zone for a touchdown. The final score was 28-19. Heights kicked off its first district game by defeating the O. D. Wyatt Chapparals. The Yellowjackets had a hard time keeping points as they had 5 touchdowns called back because of penalties. Finally, the Yellow- jackets managed to get their offensive game working as they finished off O. D. Wyatt 21-0. The defensive unit was superb shutting out the Chaps. The Yellow Jackets downed the Tech Bulldogs 35-0 in a one sided game. The attack was led by junior Darrel Mitchell as he bolted for 103 yards and 3 of the 7 touchdowns. Kelvin Smith was also outstanding with 3 passes totaling 118 yards. The Jacket defense was strong as they held the Bulldogs scoreless. 96 Football . aso lad? fore e 45 pee gge a See a ae ey Wy : ve a : Se oi by: 3 Ogg TS ees TN eats ES. AGL Lc BN AAS The 1978 Arlington Heights Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Billy Martin (62), Tony Duran (28), Clyde Kennedy (26), Ronny Harp (53), Darryl Mitchell (20), Curtis Ferguson (23), Garry Williams (1), Danny Cooper (40), Trainer Mark Swinnea. 2nd Row: Manager Mike Bare- field, Maurice Mote (29), Richard Chaney (43), Doug Ferguson (34), Joe Gaddy (25), Steve Watkins (78), Kelvin Smith (11), Leslie Butler (7), Billy Mitchell (69), L. C. Anderson (71), Turner Gill (15), Manager Jack Estes. 3rd Row: David Moore (75), Bud Loweryz (56), David Kemble (21), Jimmy Bostick (54), Kevin Batie (33), Richard Rivera (60), Steve Mooney (65), Carlton Thomas (80). Back Row: David Snyder (81), Wyatt Walton (79), Trainer Matt Kelly, Trainer Rusty Pharmakis, Neal Lewis (67), Larry Cooper (66), Kevin Grannan (73), Matt Kent (10), Steve Howell (50), John Haines (70), Philip Kramer (77), Tim Vaughan (88), David Burke (87) Proven Jackets Dominate Mid-Season Play A fired-up Cougar team met the Jackets in a District 4A-7 showdown. Both teams were unde- feated in district competition but the Jackets succeeded in spoiling the Cougar Homecoming 8-6. Turner Gill was outstanding as he hauled in a 30-yard touchdown pass and, after a fake kick, con- nected with Curtis Ferguson for the two point conversion. West- ern Hills also scored a touchdown but had an attempt at two points spoiled by Steve Mooney. Poly was the next obstacle in the Jackets’ path. The Jackets j a ee, —— were surprised at halftime as they B aE i ar 7 ere 7 : 7 ail ; 7 al trailed P2210} The second half was uarTerbac elvin omi compliments Immy DOSTICK ON an excellen game. different though as Arlington Heights cruised to a 42-18 vic- tory. The mighty Jacket machine was rolling as it pounded the Dunbar Wildcats in an excellent defensive and offensive display. The offense rolled up 40 points while the defense held their opponents scoreless. The Jackets’ next foe was the archrival Paschal Panthers. The Panthers were ineffective as the league-leading Jackets bulldozed the Panthers 26-6 to the delight of the Homecoming fans. Quarter- back Kelvin Smith and running- back Curtis Ferguson led the way as each scored two touchdowns. Middle linebacker Joe Gaddy and L. C. Anderson directed the stingy Yellow Jacket defense as the Paschal offense was held to 140 total yards. Another standout on the Jacket offense was Clyde Kennedy with five receptions for a total of seventy yards. Heights remained undefeated at 8-0. Kelvin Smith pitches the ball to Curtis Ferguson as they run the option play. 98 Football Clyde Kennedy catches a perfect pass. Coach Priddy discusses defensive strategy. Football 99 Jackets Capture District, Eye Playoffs As the season wound down, the Jackets’ desire for a district championship was evident as both the offense and defense were outstanding. The Rebels of South- west were the next opponents of the Jackets. Arlington Heights drew first blood as they took the opening kickoff and mounted a 68 yard drive in just 9 plays. Curtis Ferguson capped the drive with a 26 yard jaunt to paydirt. Steve Mooney and Larry Cooper spur- red an outstanding defensive effort by the Jackets who did not allow a Rebel tally. Kelvin Smith scored on a one yard run late in the fourth quarter and Ferguson finished the scoring with a conver- sion run as the game ended 14-0. The last game of the season matched Heights with the Eastern Hills Highlanders. The game decided the district cham- pion as both teams were unde- feated in district. With a 14 yard touchdown run by quarterback Kelvin Smith and a touchdown pass from Smith to Matt Kent, the Jackets led at halftime 12-7. Aided by an interference call in the fouth quarter, the Jackets were able to score and the con- version by Gary Williams was good making the score 19-7. Kevin Batie and Joe Gaddy helped hold Hills to 7 points as Heights won 25-7. The unstoppable Yel- low Jackets grabbed the 4A-7 title finishing the regular season with an unblemished 10-0 record. The city champions carried a potent offense and a strong detense into the postseason state oe playoffs. = Quarterback Kelvin Smith begins to roll out and execute the option play. Richard Rivera watches as Curtis Ferguson plows through the Rebel defense. 100 Football Leslie Butler eludes a Rebel defender. Coach Merlin Priddy contemplates strategy. Petrnipaback Curtis Be struggles for more yards against Bae Hills. Football 101 Jackets Stitle Lamar in Bi-District Game ' AN “ é ; _ . WY Heights destroyed Arlington Lamar 35-0 for the Bi- District title, something which Heights hasn't been able to do in their past two years of playoffs. Heights started early by scoring a first quarter touch- down and to take the lead 7-0. The Jacket defense played bru- tally as they came up with big play after big play to set the Vikings for losses. The score remaining 7-0 until the second half when Kelvin Smith ran in for another touchdown which really destroyed Lamar. Heights scored again on a touchdown set up by a Leslie Butler interception. The defense played an outstanding second half again as they wouldn't allow their opponents inside the 47 yard line. The defense was led by Kevin Batie and Joe Gaddy. ot om, : : i ' . ; ok. hen Tim Vaughn receives help in throwing his opponent for a loss. aes ee oe F3 Sa stink 2 a ee ee Leslie Butler looks ahead for running room. Curtis Ferguson dances by his opponents. 102 Varsity Football Heights Stumbles in Regional Playoffs All season long when the Jackets were in a close game they would cause their opponent to make the critical mistake, but the tables turned on Arlington Heights as they lost to Odessa Permian 38-12 in the regional Playoffs. The game was a stand-off until the Jackets began to make crucial mistakes which amounted to a 17-0 halftime lead for Permian. The Jackets came back in the second half as they narrowed the lead to I|7-12. Per- mian then scored again which really seemed to hurt the Jackets, as they were not able to score again because of critical mistakes. The Jackets tried to rally but were stopped cold by the tough Per- mian Defense. The Jackets fin- ished their season | |-1. Jackets Down Panthers to Top Ott Year Directed by coaches Mike Wood and Jimmy Jenkins, the JV posted a 5-5 season record. Injuries plagued the JV all year long. The season was high- lighted by wins over Western Hills and Paschal. Quarterback Blake Frankie led the offensive attack effectively with the use of run- ningbacks Leslie Ferguson and Reginald Bridges. Offensive tackle Jeff Shaeffer and tight end Paul Hubenak also contributed toward the offensive success. The defensive attack was spearheaded by Linebackers Robert Courtney and Robert Gauntt. a? i te ow Rain and mud wreak havoc on the Yellow Jacket defense against the Highlanders. : , Oe ed, —U “ta, ie | hw Bee a : ée Lg ja’, LED | on Age PLE RCEEN Vie? sy seatan AR Ns FRM OES si a fs Be Nata ak RS SL. ihe eat ae Rais YIN Ces ts et aesi a The 1978 JV Football Team: Front Row: Richard Roe, Jim Rodgers, Thomas Jacobs, Mike Burns, Leslie Ferguson, Chris Herr, Doug Jennings, Allen Chick, Alan Maples, Blake Frankie. Second Row: Manager, Kyle Whitaker, William Stafford, James Wells, Brad Fry, James Owens, Scott Dike, Donnell Tigner, John Manning, Kenny Williams, Geno Mendoza, Darryl Driscoll, Manager Mike Barefield. Third Row: Jeff Shaeffer, Greg Graham, Reginald Bridges, Clayton Williams, Ricky Moore, Jay Searcy, Paul Hubenak, Clarence Brightman, Jerry LeBus, Robert Gauntt. 104 JV Football Frosh Gain Experience During First Season Coaches Don Hub- bard and Larry Waters directed the Frosh to a 4-4-I season record. The team showed much potential and gained a lot of experience in their first year. The offensive threat was headed by quarterbacks Eric Franklin and Bill Cranz. The rush- ing chores were led by Robert Dena and Aldrich Bailey. The offensive line was handled by Tres Morris, Bubba Chapman, Jim Wood, and Robby Johnson. The Frosh defense was outstanding as they stopped their opponents’ offensive game many times. Leading this defense were Joey Galindo, Bob White, Troy Rynd, and Tim Henson. ¥ 4 ’ ry ee. bes rae ‘ mie P at G6 o � th r A Zl 4 ee le a gs ; hee eae Ts Sue ROR 1 MES 2, OR NR ae era ae The 1978 Freshman Football Team: Front Row: Robert Dozier, Aldrich Bailey, Lance Fuller, Kennedy Ferrell, Ronnie Smith, Steve Diaz, Ron Deyo, Buddy Alexander, Lee Baker, Robert Dena, David Nunn, Steve Wolfe. Second Row: Manager, Kyle Whitaker, Brett Wyatt, Bob White, Brent Morford, Brian D'Amico, Eric Franklin, Warren White, John Chaney, Bill Cranz, Mallory Franklin, Greg Powell, Pre- ston White, Clyde Koontz, Tim Henson, Jeff Ueckor, Russell Gardner. Third Row: Ronnie Lynch, Shannon Moudy, Bubba Chapman, Dale Watson, Jim Wood, John Bell, Tres Morris, Kelly Rodgers, Robby Johnson, John Varner, Andre McDaniel. Troy Rynd, Trainer _ Matt Kelley, Manager Kelly Andress. BS SRAM ache SUN Ol Freshman Football 105 Young Varsity Anticipates Future Success Mn cd Playing throughout the Fort W orth area in the Cowtown, Bird- ville, and West Side Lions tourna- ments, a young Jacket Varsity prepared itself for tough district play. The team, mostly composed of juniors, showed its ability to compete with the best of squads. High-point man Clarence Roundtree paced the team and Tom Truelson consistently scored to aid the Jacket cause. Defen- sively, Ray Kennedy, Chuck Tay- lor, and Scott Moore were the main stumbling blocks to the Jack- ets’ foes. : hg od PA Se ay three Dunbar defenders, Clarence Roundtree (24), valiantly tries to shoot a Jacket score. 20 a4 oe HEIGHTS — €1GHTS � a The 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Team: Parrish Owens, Darrell Randle, Clarence Roundtree, Ray Kennedy, Tom Truelson, Scott Moore, Greg Stean, Chuck Taylor. 106 Varsity Basketball Chuck Taylor demonstrates his excellent lay-up form while approaching the Jacket basket. Heightsters Ray ET ae Clarence Roundtree, (24), await their Greg sidan (34), see high and eyecutes the ju jump re chance at a rebound. Varsity Basketball 107 Hoopsters Ot Junior Varsity Gain Experience The JV roundballers, trained by first-year coach Larry Waters, turned their team efforts toward developing strong defensive plays. Many of the cagers were returnees from last year's fresh- man basketball team, Led by Victor Mooney, Jeff Westerheide, Jeff Steam, Andre Majors, and Michael Miller, the cagers capped their year with an upset victory over the O.D. Wyatt Chaparrals. Their hard work and dedication to good sportsmanship was greatly appre- ciated, pk ed Ps | ; ae ©. 3 1 ‘ 4 - , £ fw a f é . ' re: as 5 . : se ° ie a SS. eee (Ra La ied + Batt ee aS 4 78-79 JV Basketball Team: Front Row: Manager Greg Stafford, Lonnie Johnson, Michael Miller, Sweetheart Tracy Provost, Andre Majors, Tracy Ward, Trainer Alex Miller. Back Row: Coach Larry Waters, Jeff Westerheide, Robert Russell, Jeff Stean, Victor Mooney, Mitch McAlpin. 108 J.V. Basketball Frosh Cagers Z Develop Skill In First Year In preparation for district com- petition, freshman coach Don Hubbard stressed the fundamen- tals of basketball and good team effort. Acquiring valuable experi- ence throughout the year, the freshman squad displayed talents which promised future success. Strenuous practicing and good determination contributed to the freshmen's progress as the team managed to win several games during the year. Leading the team were Mark Miller, Chris Hunt, Cedric Brooks, Leonard Cryer, and Troy Booker with more help coming from Lee Baker, Terance Ingram, and Dale Watson. Mark Miller eases the ball over the rim Lee Baker jumps high and prepares to for a Jacket tally. shoot a field goal. e = , ‘ Sea. aan he .- = ‘78-79 Freshman Basketball Team: Back Row: Coach Don Hubbard, Bobby Green, Mark Miller, Cedric Brooks, Troy Booker, Aldridge Bailey, Curtis Alexander, Greg Stafford. Front Row: Ronnie Smith, Terance Ingram, Chris Hunt, Dale Watson, Lee Baker, Leonard - Cryer, and Malloy Franklin. Freshman Basketball 109 Young Team Swims Through Weekly Meets Arlington Heights had a very young swim team this year. There were seven freshmen and only one senior. Coupled with the inexperi- enced team, this was Patrick Find- ley's first year as sponsor. The team consisted of six boys and twelve girls. Their meets started in early January and lasted through late March. All in all they partici- pated in five dual meets and attended the regional and state meets. Pat Findley. sponsor. Cold and wet swimmers rest after taking part in meet. 110 Swim Team | A.H.H.S. Swim Team: Back Row: Patrick Findley, Mary Hryekewicz, Marla Tinius, Natalie Chandler, Chris Seaman, Tin Doyle, Julie Plaque. Front Row: Jeff Wright, Trey Ladd, Andy Tolsma, Mike Hryekewiez, Charles Conrad, Pat Doyle. Fellow teammates discuss techniques. Julie Phlak waits for her turn. Swim Team et Pi Heights’ Golf Team Goes Co-Educational Rob Dixon, coach of the golf team, was given an additional responsibility of leading the Girls’ Golf Team this year. Although this was the first year one coach has guided both teams, Coach Dixon proved he was well-adept. Coach Dixon led the boys’ team to State last year, placing fourth. It was the eighth year in a row that AHHS has won district. Returning lettermen from last year were: Joey Smith, Mike Dirks, Jimmy Brown, Gary Wood, Robert Corbitt, Tommy Truelson, and Fred Steer. Preparation for District cham- pionships began early in March with the Irving Invitational Tour- nament. The boys’ team also par- ticipated in several other tourna- ments. Fred Steer and Robert Corbitt give Scott Neely some pointers. The Arlington Heights Golf Team: Top Row: Coach Rob Dixon, John Ziegler, Tommy Truelson, Fred Steer, Gary Wood, Joey Smith, Robert Corbitt, Guy Mulcchey, Mike Dirks. Second Row: Troy Wall, DeDe Pearce, Caroline Spencer, William Blanchard, Kent Tracy, Steve Brown, Erik Von Hofwegn, and Jeff Roper. Bottom Row: Richard Dotson, Mike Dirks, Scott Bretts, John Lee, Adam Fleming, Mark Stubberman, and Kevin Boyle. 112 Golf abel =n a Aiming carefully, Joey Smith prepares to putt a birdie. Tom Truelson practices his tee-off drive. Golf 113 Soccer Team Heads Toward District Title Coached by Merlin Priddy, the Jacket Soccer Team found its way to another District Championship. The Soccer team has proven itself by defeating all of its district contenders at least once and have a current record of 5-0. The team was also well balanced, having a strong offense and strong defense. The defense has succeeded in holding their opponents scoreless in 3 of the 5 games. This defense was led by Jimmy Freeny, Lee Smith, Barry Witt, Bob White, and Tony Totah. The potent offense had managed to score at least an average of five goals per game against their worthy opponents. Leading the offense were Eric Tiedtke, Mike Henson, Edward McCoy, and Chris Ryan. 114 Boys Soccer The 1978 Soccer Team: Front Row: Steve Wolf, Gill Barnett, Bill Brennan, Frank Lucas, Barry Witt, Eric Tiedtke, Ronny Harp, Jimmy Freeny, Mike Henson, Rodger Naranjo, Russell Gardner, Randy Milligan, Bob White, Lee Smith, Chuck Bittrick, David Moore, Kenneth ae Cy Sonderer, Chris Ryan, David Deyo, Edward McCoy, Pat Heptig, Earl Rogers, Trainer, Matt Kelly, Head Coach Merlin riddy. Soccer Girls Clinch District Championship Once again the girls’ soccer team is on their way to another district Championship. This is the first year ever for soccer to be supported by the U.I.L. Currently the girls are in first place and have clinched the district title with a 9-0 record. The girls' potent offense has managed to score an average of five goals per game against their foes. The defense is led by Dee Carriker, Crissy Cope, Holly Hodgkins, Carole Raulston, Rosie Shaw, and Pam Wagner. The Defense has succeeded in holding their opponents scoreless in every game except one. Handling the defensive chores are Margaret Dozier, Mary Keffer, Janet Powel and goalie, Tamera Sanford. Coach Jimmy Jenkins coached his girls to their 9-0 record by stress- ing hard work and aggressive play. The 1978-79 Girls' Soccer Team: Front Row: Laray Bailey, Stacey McGee, Nancy McCall, Terri Wagner, Tamera Sanford, Pam Wag- ner, Melanie Barnes, Holly Hodgkins, Melanie Deyo. Second Row: Kim Brown, Caroline Hernandez, Mary Keffer, Chrissy Cope, Kara Gallagher, Susan Burns, Margaret Dozier, Janet Powell, Helen Stepp, Stephanie Basham. Back Row: Sarah Pagent, Sunny Baker, Rosie ‘Shaw, Tiffany Davis, Tracy Anderson, Dee Cariker, Amy Kane. Girls’ ere 115 Jackets Prepare tor District Competition. Under the guidance of Coach Joe Galiga, the Heights Track team prepared themselves for another successful track season. Starting in the fall quarter, the tracksters prepared for the spring season by running long distance and by doing interval work. The Coaches’ Indoor meet, the Southwest Recreational meet, and the Cowtown relays were the major track meets the Heights track team competed in during the spring. Those competing in the long distance events were Mike Henson, Jimmy Milligan, Andy Spence, Eric Tiedtke, and James Woodward. Those who competed in the sprints were Les- lie Butler, Richard Chaney, Darryl Mitchell, and Clyde Kennedy. John Hodgson, Dickie LaSalle, 4 . and Mark Matthews competed in - : ne the field events. ntti a ‘ : Richard Chane ae his workout Mike ener Rey er rs nore Milligan re heir ore with a warm up. by running the quarter mile. 116 Boys Track ° a Me, P : S The 1978-79 Track leam: Front Row: Carlton Thomas, Billy Martin, Darryl Mitchell, Rich- ard Chaney, Troy Stoker, Jack Estes. Second Row: Robby Spence, Paul Marino, Karl Kle- inwacker, Edmund Joe, Ashley Parish, Mark Andress. Third Row: Jim Wood, Rusty Phar- makis, David Arbuthnot, Dickie LaSalle, Jim Taylor, Mark Swinnea. Fourth Row: Coach Joe Galiga, Jimmy Milligan, Mark Mathews, Mike Henson, John Hodgson, Eric Tiedtke, Coach Steve Cheaureax. pe eS i Rn San Mark Mathews prepares himself for the pole vaulting event. Bhs oe AE Daryy! Mitchell breaks the tape in the 60 yard dash at the Indoor Meet. Boys Track 117 Girl Tracksters Stride for Winning Year Coach Jimmy Jenkins began the Girls track season by stressing endurance and strength. The girls began long distance work in the fall by running cross-country events. In the spring the girls started their interval work in order to strengthen themselves for com- petition. ; Among those who competed in the sprinting events were: Teresa Abbs, Kathy Baldwin, Tina Evans, Laurie Maxwell, and Marsha Thomas. Running the long dis- tance events were: Melinda Bau- man, Tracy Hoverman, and Lisa Stogsdale. The field events were handled by Dee Carriker and Brunetta Green. They competed in many large track meets includ- ing the Coaches’ Indoor meet, Southwest Recreational meet, and the Keller Invitational meet. aude “Me ‘- ae al 1 ae : Ye met vie a ARF Sees OP x 7 So gitar Dee Carriker shows her exquisite style in the triple jump. Laurie Maxwell sprints to the finish in the 60 yard dash. nest, e i ae a ap Lynn Kemble raises her hand for a successful excha ia ‘ ae The 1978-79 Girls Track Team: Front Row: Teresa Abbs, Tracie Hoverman, Dee Carriker, Anna Clinkscale, Natalie Woodward, Beth Judson, Lynn Kemble. Second Row: Jimmy Jenkings, Lisa Stogsdale, Tina Evans, Melinda Bauman, Kim Basham, Rosalyn Aimee, Stepha- . nie Basham, Karen Evans. Back Row: Missy Russell, Tina Walker, Jacquline Graham, Carolyn Walker, Marsha Thomas, Burnetta Green. Girls’ Track 119 Girls Basketball Bounces Onto the Hill A new addition to Jacket sports was Girls’ Basketball. Coached by Victor Chacchia, the girls began practicing during the Fall quarter and worked very hard in order to have a good season. Fundamen- tals and aggressive plays were stressed by Coach Chacchia. Although this was the first year for Girls’ Basketball, the team performed very well. The first half of the season, the Jacket team had a 7-3 record. The Varsity team was spurred by Burnetta Green, Cheryl Barret, Carolyn Crosby, Melinda Berridge, Cecila Armstead, Tina Walker, Sheryl Shackleford, and Lori Rapp. - Burnetta Green gets up high to save a Tina Walker shows her style in a long rebound from her opponent. _ jumpshot against Southwest. et el The 1978-79 Arlington Heights Girls’ Basketball Team: Front Row: Leatha Wilson, Terrie Wyrick, Tina Walker, Donna Barr, Sheryl! Shackleford, Leah Smith, Laurie Rapp, Cheryl Barrett, Becky Powell. Second Row: Sherri Blanton, Cherie Register, Kerry Turner, Kenna Nolan, Rena Nolan, Carolyn Crosby, Cecila Armstead, Burnetta Green, Coach Chacchia, Dawn Fleming, Melinda Barridge, Darlene Bridgewater, Valerie Johnson, Teresa Register, Jennifer McGrew. Girls Basketball 120 Volleyballers Encounter Tough Competition Facing excellent | opponents throughout the season, the varsity managed to win only | one game. However, a set of new | uniforms added a bright spot to a a Burns, Yolan 1978-79 JV Volleyball Team: Top Row: Rhond the season. Leading the varsity were co-captains Burnetta Green and Melinda Berridge, Wendy Tigner and Becky Powell. A tal- ented JV provided hopes of future success. Co-captains Jamie Blackenship and Nancy Montgom- ery contributed to the winning cause along with Tanya Curtis and Delta Walker. da Green, Anganette McGowan, Delta Walker, Angie Simien, Tanya Bra- | zille. Bottom Row: Dawn Holeraft, Tanya Curtis, Nancy Montgomery, Jamie Blankenship, Teresa Tigner, Jackie Graham. 19 78-79 Varsity Volleyball Team: Top Row: Dawn Fleming, Alic Be cr eee ise . a aeeete is e Lowe, Rhonda Goins, Anne Bu fe rke, Barbara Walker, Martha Mazy, Karen Evans, Karla Hemphill. Bottom Row: Tina Walker, Becky Powell, Melinda Berridge, Bernetta Green, Wendy Tigner. Volleyball 121 - Tennis Team Smashes District Competition ou, 24 IN . 4 Arlington Heights’ Varsity Ten- nis Team stunned area competi- tion last fall after smashing Pas- chal, Southwest, Western Hills, and Trinity twelve matches to nothing. They competed in vari- ous invitational tournaments and also put down state ranked High- land Park. The ténnis team, ni coached by Victor Cacchia, (5 £UR | | I Sine ate wer ERs worked toward unification in team mote tes Ate ee spirit and victory. Many hours were spent on the tennis court in preparing for District competi- tion. The varsity team consisted of Tom Judson, Randall Stepp, sen- iors; Mike Nixon, Mike Hillman, juniors; Trace Worrell, and Russell Mitts; sophomores. The girls var- sity team consists of Cynthia Ann Montgomery, Sr.; Kami Martin, Amy Brigance, Jrs.; Teresa Dar- row, and Laurie Rapp, Freshmen. ee = eet! EES eS Se SP he kee od Za oe Teresa Darrow watches as the ball flies — past her opponent to win the match. Pa Laurie Rapp hastily regains her balance to lob the ball above her opponent's head. Tennis 122 The 1978-79 Arlington Heights Tennis Team: Front Row: Trace Worrell, Russell Mitts, Randall Stepp, Mike Nixon, Tom Judson, Coach Victor Cacchia, Laurie Rapp, Jennifer McGrew, Cynthia Montgomery, Teresa Darrow, Amy Brigance. 2nd Row: Sammy Obergone. Back Row: Gerald Howeth, Terri Bradley, Richard Sanders, Carla Sisler. ae ates ances a abe i bic cu jd Las Putdee PUB ae Mike Nixon slices the ball over the net. Cynthia Montgomery sweeps the ball off | Squinting at the sun, Randall Stepp the court to her opponent's backhand. returns a lob, winning the match 8-5. - Tennis 123 Experienced Varsity Awaits District Foes Led by the competent coaching skills of Coach Larry Wood, the Varsity baseball team prepared itself to make a strong bid for the District Championship. The team began workouts in the fall trimes- ter and worked through the winter mainly on conditioning. Included in the conditioning work was sprints and base running, weight training, and extensive throwing practice. Heights competed in both the Austin Tournament and the Tar- rant County Invitational Tourna- ment. The returning starters for the Jackets were Curtis Ferguson, Matt Kent, Richard Rivera, Kelvin Smith and Ken Waters. Handling the pitching chores were John Haines, Robert Lopez, Turner Gill, and Robert Winn. hen J Be id oo scsi o ¥6 4 Siok igthss’s | dom +! at FAP Saar See OTRO TT, : Z : “As ait bg eg ER pote ¢ Feit oa es 3a ho ° ae™ ane ‘ sha FERRE warms up before practice. Ken Waters ee the ball to home Bates 124 Varsity Baseball Oe en Sh uth , ‘eS Oi ee EF ied ne 2 x 4 “ep me ss % . 4 e , 77 pe Fibre? ty ‘ iy “i $422 Se . if he cat ae: John Haines concentrates on his strike zone. the ground to save a wild throw. Gino Mendoza and Doug Ferguson work on their pitching. Varsity Baseball 125 Opposition Ditticult tor Junior Varsity During spring training, the JV baseballers sharpened their bat- ting, fielding, throwing, and other skills in hopes of making a strong challenge at the district champi- onship. Leading the team through its strenuous workouts was Coach Mike Wood who was determined to get the players in top physical shape. Included in the pre-season training were lessons in base run- ning, stealing, and sliding techni- ques which would prove to be beneficial in district play. The JV'ers experience, coupled with their talent and good overall team spirit, made the outlook on the upcoming season very good. nae Nea f MM ght “eos ¢ wi . ie on = A SLE te Bae SS ast Tata mee ae Oe Sir CET Leslie Ferguson and his teammates begin their throwing prac- tice. 126 JV Baseball 4 Jackson Ward throws to the inti ams draws back for a long t 2 - ae eh t y . miler Set 8 eats ia ‘ eld as Bubba Chapman looks on. i hrow to the catcher. Troy Rynd prepares to belt one to the outfield. Frosh Team Aims Toward District Play Undertaking the job of head coach of the Freshman baseball team in his first year on the Hill, Coach Larry Waters prepared his team for District Competition. Coach Waters began the early season workouts with a lot of con- ditioning work, including weight training, sprints and distance run- ning. The team also displayed a lot of potential in their batting, fielding, and pitching practices. Base running, sliding, and stealing were also stressed in order for the frosh to prove themselves success- ful in District and the various tour- naments. JV Baseball 127 Jacket Cheerleaders Bring Spirit to Hill - During another hot August week, the '78-'79 Mighty Yellow Jacket cheerleaders learned new cheers and competed among other schools at the SMU cheerleading camp. They brought back a superior ribbon, a super squad ribbon, an outstanding rib- bon, four excellent ribbons, and individual certificates. With the help of sponsor Beverly Ross and head cheerleader Kelly Key, the girls organized pep rallies and pep rally speakers, designed and sold ribbons, painted signs, decorated _ halls, and cheered at all sports ¥ activities. AV2Q Varsity cheerleaders cheer at an outdoor pep rally. Kathy Balswin, Karen Raulston, and si JoDee Wiley join crowd on the stands. Sophomore Patti Brown cheers at game. me oe rT dp AL ft. = iim 3 es ¢ Juniors Beckey Birdwell and Felicia Junior Varsity: Karen Raulston, Patti Brown, Kathy Baldwin, and JoDee Wiley. Stoker exhibit cheerleading form. 128 Cheerleaders we Sean ie i a Varsity: Connie Tetterton, Felicia Stoker, Kelly Key, Becky Birdwell, Laurie Maxwell, Senior Kelly Key and Juniors Dorothy Melody Pickett, Lynn Clinkscale and Dorothy Gomez. Gomez and Melody Pickett. { | | 'g - cS eT = Fes 2g, eee ae deacons - Head cheerleader Kelly Key smiles as she Freshman Cheerleaders: Anna Clinkscale, Stacy Hendrickson, Barbie Moore, and Alison watches the action at a game. Hendrix. The '78-'79 Varsity cheerleaders perform at a football game. Juniors Dorothy Gomez, Melody Pickett. Cheerleaders 129 Varsity AHHS 16 Attlington 28 Haltom 2| Wyatt 35 Tech 8 WHHS 42 Poly 40 Dunbar Paschal Southwest EHHS Lamar Permian Pasehal aped EHHS Southwest Wyatt WHHS 130 Scoreboards Rilicton Haltom Wyatt Tech WHHS Poly Dunbar Pascha Southwest EHHS “© Paschal. Southwest EHHS Girls' Soccer AHHS Paschal Wyatt EHHS Southwest = Basketball Freshman AHHS EHHS 78 80 Paschal Poly” 69 Southwest 73 Nolan 87 40 60 - Trinity AF eno skamar 35 McArthur 40 Sas al . wads 59. Lewisville 64. Aces, ving a és - s pes 2 ae ae o : Glew. sniee, Pinity ie-70 P 33 aS We 3BigwateClebutne Vr-53.2 Sg ig | . Ry ete A, : TS yee sla Be a | Sting MOC akg gee ea : aoe 43 Wyatt 62 ber, — 28 Wyatt 385 aie Sati eA? Tech 33 : a % . A ROS Sei tee a 28 WHHS 17 : | . : Southwest eS a i See sce pel ag . Mr. AHHS Kirk Williams 134 Mr. ane Miss AHHS eek Miss AHHS Mr. and Miss AHHS 135 Mr. and Miss AHHS Finalists Lee Smith Anne Sherrod “bale og mi ISS Tig TUE -- @@i ae . | JBE g° a va = . ‘ Laurie Maxwell 136 Mr. and Miss AHHS Finalists Pair Recognized as Outstanding Citizens Chosen by the Heights faculty, Su zanne Shrell was named DAR Good Citizen of the year by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The award is presented each year to a student on the basis of his citizenship, scholarship, and involvement in school as well as extra-curricular activi- ties. Playing the violin for the past ten years, Suzanne has been a member of the Fort Worth Youth Orchestra and of the Chamber Orchestra. Her musical talents led to her membership in both the Alll- Regional and All State Orchestras. Her other musi- cal interests include playing and composing her own music on the piano. Suzanne was a two year member of the German Club and the National Honor Society. She was a Whiz Kid and was on the Impressions Staff. Altrusa International, the Society of Successful Business Women, presents the Altrusa Award to one girl from Heights each year. She is selected by the faculty as the girl who shows the most promise of achievement in the business world. Belinda Bennett was this year's awar- dee. In addition to maintaining a superior grade average, Belinda managed to find time to pursue tennis, her favorite pastime. She was an active member of the Span- ish Club. Architectural Engi- neering is her goal at Texas A and M. Altrusa, D.A:R. Honors 137 Faculty Selects Outstanding Heightsters MELINDA BERRIDGE Twelve seniors were chosen Who's Who by the faculty for their leadership, scholarship, and involvement at Heights. Three- year volleyball player Melinda Berridge was honored with Who's Who. Melinda was captain for two years and this year, she also participated on the girls’ basket- 138 Who's Who ball team. Melinda's other activi- ties at Heights include being a member of the Student Council, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society. Leslie Butler has been active on the Yellow Jacket football squad for four years. In his last two years he was picked for the All District PES EES User and All Tarrant County teams. This year he served as co-captain of the gridders. Leslie also partici- pated on the baseball and track teams for three years. He was a two-year member of the Student Council and was elected Most Friendly Boy for two years. Honors Given tor Scholarship and Service DEE CARRIKER Serving as the president of the Student Council this year and as Vice-president her junior year, Dee Carriker has been active on the Council for three years. She was a three year member of Spirit of the Hill and was on the execu- tive board for one year. She was also on the Yellow Jacket staff for three years and was a member of the National Honor Society both as a junior and a senior. A partici- pant in many sports, Dee was a member of both the track and soccer teams and was elected the Most Athletic Girl for three years. During his four years at WALT JENNINGS Heights, Walt Jennings main- tained a 4.0 grade average. He was a two-year member of both the National Honor Society and the Student Council. Walt also participated in athletics, playing on the baseball and basketball teams. Who's Who 139 Distinguished Seniors Receive Recognition Belt CEhGriEms Editor of the 1979 Yellow Jacket, Beth Getchell was on the staff for two years. She was also very active as a member of the Student Council for three years. A member of the National Honor Society both her junior and senior years, Beth was elected this year as the NHS sweetheart. Beth was 140 Who's Who also a member of the drama club for one year. Vice-president of the senior class, Matt Kent was a two year member of the National Honor Society and served as president of Junior Achievement. He was a member of the football team for four years and was voted All Dis- MATT KENT trict tight-end and All Tarrant County defensive back. Matt was also presented by his coaches with the highest honor given to a mem- ber of the Arlington Heights foot- ball team, ''The Fighting Yellow Jacket.' Matt also played base- ball for four years. Captains Selected on Basis of Leadership PAE CEN Alice Low has participated in the Golden Gals for three years and served as the captain of the drill team her senior year. She has been a member of the volleyball team for four years and a member of child development. Alice was also a member of the National Honor Society. Steve Mooney was the presi- dent of the graduating class of 1979. He was a member of the National Honor Society and the Student Council for two years. Steve has also participated in ath- letics here at Heights. He played football for four years in which he STEVE MOONEY was co-captain of the Varsity team and was selected to the All District Team for two consecutive years for the position of line- backer. Steve could also be found on the baseball diamond for two years occupying the position of second base. Who's Who 141 Actress, Athlete LISA PRIDDY Best Actress in District UIL Competition last spring, Lisa Priddy has been active in drama for four years, serving as club president for two years and was elected club sweetheart. She was a one year member of the Spirit of the Hill, French Club, A Capella Choir, and Impressions 142 Who's Who Staff. Lisa was also involved in the National Honor Society for two years. In her senior year she had the lead in the performing arts production of the award-winning musical ''Gypsy, ' playing the role of Mama Rose. Playing football for four years, Richard Rivera was selected to Picked tor Who's Who ‘ 1! (| ree RICHARD RIVERA the All District and All Tarrant County teams for two seasons. He was selected the Yellow Jacket offensive lineman of the year. He was a member of the Student Council, National Honor Society, and a member of the Future Homemakers of America for two years. Dedication and Citizenship are Recognized ANNE SHERROD One of the Miss AHH S final- ists, Anne Sherrod was a two year member of the Annual staff and the National Honor Society, sérv- ing as the Treasurer. She was a member of Spirit of the Hill for three years and was on the execu- tive board. She was a member of the Student Council, Senior Steer- ing Committee, and the Spanish Club of which she was President. Anne was elected Howdy Queen, Junior Favorite, Senior Favorite, and Homecoming Duchess. President of Spirit of the Hill, A| Winder was a member of the National Honor Society, Annual AL WINDER staff and the Senior Steering Committee. He was the Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Future Homemakers of America. Alfred played football for four years and was the Junior Favorite finalist. As a Senior, he was the beard grow- ing champ here at Heights. Who's Who 143 se mee thee ny He, OOO Fox me- ; « er z ‘ ‘ , Judges Select Most Beautitul and Handsome Becky Birdwell and Kevin Batie 144 Heights Highlights Heights Highlights Beam on Two Most Friendly Bright smiles and kindness came quickly to the minds of the Jackets as they elected the two most friendly Heightsters, Seniors Laurie Max- well and Leslie Butler. Cheering the sports- men on to victory has taken much of Laurie's time the past three years, but she has also been active in Spirit of the Hill, Student Coun- ‘cil, and the Spanish Club. Laurie has engaged in various track and field meets. In her sophomore year she was a Favorite finalist. In her senior year, Laurie was class secretary and was presented at half-tim e at Farrington Field (dur- ing the game with Paschal) as the 1979 AHHS Homecoming Queen. This year was the sec- ond year in a row for the title of most friendly to be awarded to Leslie Butler. A three year letter- man in football, he has also played Laurie Maxwell and Leslie Butler baseball for three years and has run track for two years. Leslie was Co-Captain of the mighty Jacket football team in his senior year, the year that saw Heights grab the Bi-District Championship. This team was undefeated in District plays. On campus, Leslie was active in Student Council and served on the Executive Board and its Police Committee. Heights Highlights 145 Lamp ot Knowledge Shared by Scholarly Pair ul Senior National Honor Society members Carole Raulston and Steve Mooney were chosen by the student body as the most scholarly Heightsters. Exem- plifying the Greek philosophy of a sound mind in a sound body, the studious two were dedicated to learning and to athletic pursuits. Steve Mooney took an active role in the various com- mittees and projects of the 146 Heights Highlights ; 4 7 Steve Mooney and Carole Raulston A.H.H.S. Student Council. The honor of President of the Senior Class was bestowed on Steve by his fellow classmates. His leader- ship and knowledge were seen not only in the classroom but also on the gridiron and diamond. Although Carole Raulston was a JV Cheerleader, she was a valuable player in both the tennis and soccer teams. She was a member of the Student Council, being chosen its Sweet- heart during her senior year. Car- ole was also named Student Coun- cil Secretary for the 1978-1979 year. The members of the Spanish Club chose her as Vice-President of its organization. She received the Scholastic Achievement Award in Math. In her senior year, Carole was Co-President of the Spirit of the Hill. Sportsmanship Spotlights Outstanding Athletic Duo For the third straight year the honor of Most Athletic Girl has been bestowed on Senior Dee Carriker. Dee's love of sports and dedication to challenge and team effort have made her a fine sportswoman. During her days at Heights Dee has been an active participant in track and field and soccer. In track events, Dee has proved her abilities in the eight- eighty yard run and the one mile relay. Dee has been an asset to the Girls' track team in the field events of the triple jump and the high jump. Dee's soccer playing has helped lead the Heights girls to a fourth year of city victories. Dee plans to attend Baylor and major in Pre-med with special training and emphasis in the field of athletic medicine. One of Heights’ most valuable gridders, senior Curtis Ferguson has been honored as this years most athletic boy. Curtis has played football for the Hill for four years. As a Junior, he was named All-District Running Back, an honor achieved again in his senior year. As a Senior, he was also named All Tarrant County Running Back. During his junior and senior football seasons, he gained more than 2,000 yards rushing. Curtis has also played baseball all four years on the Hill. Curtis’ hobbies are also sports ori- ented — tennis, water-skiing, and snow-skiing. Dee Carriker and Curtis Ferguson Heights Highlights 147 ing Royalty Homecom naletsists P Nuarelare. as a Goi JJ: Kim Goodwin; SOH: SPANISH CLUB: Nancy McCall; NHS: Beth Getchell; VOE: Linda SCIENGE CLUB: Club Sweethearts Chris Laureyns; FRENCH CLUB: Sophie Chaumont; BAND: Mary Martine; A- CAPPELLA CHOIR: Caro- lyn Copeland; MATH CLUB: Christine Ward; SC: Carole Raulston; ART CLUB: Joanie Monzingo; YJ: Kelly Marie Johnson. Sweethearts 149 YJ Statters Show Outstanding Dedication Mary Deese Emily Gillis Eileen Chura 150 Special Recognition Talented Journalists Devote Time, Effort Denise Clifton Cheryl! Snow Barbie Brynterson Kim Gooden Special Recognition 151 Variety of Interests Deserves Recognition Darrell Bell Michelle Tedder 152 � Special Recognition 153 O 3 a i Y,) | : | ‘@) e@ rv Oo | _ al QO. : ‘@) | , Sear | = (6) © � ce whe ye: @O ies : io E© | = : cD) : ©: , ‘e) O oes pee School Board Members Elected at Large Providing the students in the Ft. Worth Independent School Dis- trict with a quality education was the primary objective of superin- tendent Gerald Ward and the members of the board of educa- tion. For the first time this year, the president of the board, H. Richard O'Neal, and the vice- president, Mrs. Mollie Lasater, were elected at large. Members from single-member districts were also elected for the first time. One of the board's major accom- plishments was the continued suc- cess of Project SHARE — School and Home Accepting Responsi- bility for Education, which has received national recognition. te cose School Board Members: Bill J. Elliott, Mrs. Maudrie M. Walton, Stan Harrell, Mrs. Mollie Lasater, H. Richard O'Neal, Mrs. Jack O. Shannon, Jr., Carlos Puente, Mrs. T. A. Adams, Jr., Rev. Nehemiah Davis. 156 School Administration Administrators Offer Positive Leadership SR A SU ar Johnny Bradford Ray Crosslin Principal Vice-Principal £ Montier Tomlinson Leon Ray P Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Vice-principal Ray Crosslin listens with bewilderment and amusement to a student's preposterous reason for absences. Administration 157 Counselors, Librarian, Nurse Provide Aid Jo Adkins Counselor's Aide ‘ ere aS Kay Hickox Librarian 158 Faculty Sara Brian Counselor Jackie King Nurse 4 - ,. 4 2. f Glenna Edwards Bill Foster Counselor Counselor Glenna Edwards takes a pause from her hectic schedule. PORE SL NRE RN RRS tae IE ely 9 . Secretary Glenda Ward Secretary Nancy Blackwelder smiles at one of her new students. Oe Fé. Shirley Hubb Betty Key Eunice Ward Secretary Secretary Registrar rs | a Betty Key tries to hide from all the kids seeking dismissals, but her camouflage doesn't seem to be working. Faculty 159 tn Jerrisue Adcock Paula Alvarez Johnnie Anderson Flavin Arseneau Reading Transitional Aide History’ Biology Ann Baker Transitional et Jewrnat = os Larry B. Barnes Latin, Yearbook Nancy Blackwelder, first-year homemaking teacher, awaits her class with a smile. Marie Beattie Marilyn Bettes Nancy Blackwelder Philip Bledsoe Transitional Reading Homemaking Wood Shop 160 Faculty Gladys Bright French, Spanish a ey Frances Caveness English Victor Chacchia P.E. Steve Chevreaux PE Deborah Brown Rosemary Burton Reading Speech, Drama Deborah Brown shuffles through the file cabinet | Don Bybee Band, Orchestra a % ooking for the key to a test. Faculty 161 Teachers Provide Patience and Challenge po, Betty Clayton Ernestine Cohee Dixie Cunningham Kathryn Daniel Business English Mathematics Mathematics oo Robert Dixon Jean Dobbs Patrick Findley Biology, Golf English Plastics, Swimming Art a BR actin N baa ara Ernestine Cohee ends another week of sophomore English. Euclid's theories are fun,'' muses Dixie Cunningham. 162 Faculty ‘Come one! Come all! Step right up to the greatest school with the greatest student body and faculty in the world! exclaims swimming coach and plastics shop master Patrick Findley. Fe, Oe eis ) CRE et eee | iE a Freee Bn eae 8) ' Mi i we +: Jacqueline Frazer Lois Gibbs Helen Hale Juanita Hamrick Dist. Ed. Homemaking Spanish VOE N A Bie”: Cee Lawrence Harvey James Ingram Donald Irgens Mathematics Dorris Harrison Drafting Mathematics Mathematics Faculty 163 164 Faculty Paula Kelly Physiology, Health Cora Miller History Bernard Lionberger Aviation Regina Morris Business 4) Be he ) Dennis McPeak Metal Shop Vivian Murphey History Hard Work and Humor Shown in Classroom Kenneth Marler English Donna Norton Chorus Joan Oliver Pe Art Business Lucille Parmeter Catherine Pohl Transitional va ntita ee a Betty Quimby Juanita Reeder Beverly Ross Denise Rowbotham Government Science English Transitional é Sad th ss r “ Juanita Reeder is ready to leave for home after an enjoyable Bernard Lionberger enjoys a break from his class lecture on the ‘ day at Heights on the Hill. effect of crosswinds. p as so a ll 8 ca Cd eS OD Faculty 165 Alice Shorkey Child Development Nancy Stephan Transitional ’ 46 . : ane BER Dona Stovall Alice Shorkey explores the corridors of Arlington Chemistry Heights High School. Arch Van Meter examines a recent test. Linda Szot Barbara Taylor Joe Paul Taylor Eugenia Thompson Business English Career Ed. Journalism, English 166 Faculty Anabel Terry Billie Tillman Arch Van Meter Ramon Vega Transitional Aide Dance Biology History Virginia Wagnon Mathematics ! ia te. ™ ha ae 9 ioc fi vg oe Stephen Walker Wilburn Wesley gives a review for an up-coming Algebra test. Physics : aR TF 2 a i | Wilburn Wesley Larry Wood Mike Wood Zoe Zimmerman Mathematics Coach, Science Coach, Biology Zoology Faculty 167 = an “ SR a a a te ’ v i 2 . Freshman Favorites ie Moore and Robby Spence Barb Inn Tim Henson, Rhonda Stepp, Leigh Kauffman, Kirk McM Finalists Freshman Favorites 169 | Freshmen Discover New Faces on Campus a oe A — CC RN a a - Norman Adams Kathy Akers Collier Albright Buddy Alexander David Alexander Ann Allen Andy Alvarado Rufino Alvarez Lena Anderson AX Wind-blown Leigh Kaughman rushes to class after lunch. Lisa Anderson Kelly Andress Staci Andrews David Arbuthnot Sandra Ardion Marji Arnold Aldrich Bailey Lee Barker Michelle Barefield ) Mike Barefield Karen Barlow Mandy Barner | Mellany Barnes Tim Barnhart Kim Basham John Bell Kelly Bell Shan Bender - Wt, © — _ t Me Jennifer Hardgrove and Jackie Early smile contentedly after just aceing their English final. s 170 Freshmen Darla Bently Debbie Bergin Renee Bianco Matt Blessing Monica Bogle Veronica Bogle Elizabeth Bohon Lisa Bradley Paula Branshaw Scott Bretz Darlene Bridgewater Kim Brown Mike Brown Don Brunson Melissa Burke Karen Burn Robin Burns Susan Burns David Butts Teresa Caffee David Campos Brad Carey Brian Carr Chuck Carrell Anna Carrizales Jeffery Carter John Chaney Delbert Chapman Blanch Chavolla Chris Cisneros Lisa Claasen David Clark Anna Clinkscale Sherrie Cochran Denise Cogburn Charla Cook Rogers Collins Freshmen |7| sig A group of Freshmen discuss their recent purchase of elevator tickets to the fourth floor. Mary Ann Corbitt Claire Covaleski Bill Cranz Lenard Cryer Russell K. Culpepper Sherrill Curtis Tonya Curtis Brian D'Amico Tiffany Davis Robert Dena Kay Denton Ronnie Deyo Lamonia Diakis Steven Diaz Py otal Lie wee ee Sie a: ; ees Courtney Moore, Jeanne Puelma, Anna Clinkscale, and Sherrie Cochran hang around in the parking lot before school. 172 Freshmen - aca ES AIM —_—_———. Alan Dorsey Richard Dotson Tim Doyle Robert Dozier Mary Ann Dubrowski Jackie Early Pam Engelke Juana Escalera Fermin Espinosa Juan L. Esquivel Jack Estes Toby Evans Virginia Falcon Steve Farrar Ricky Fernandez Jeff Fisher Adam Fleming Basilia Flores Natalie Flores Eric Franklin Lance Fuller Joe Galindo Kara Gallager Chris Gappa Catherine Garcia Yolanda Garcia Russell Gardner Becky Govea Shelley Graham Ronald Gray Denise Greer Patricia Griggs Buddy Groom Harold Grumarin Lori Haire Freshmen | v3 Frosh Show Spirit at Pep Rallies, Games Tina Hames Rhonda Hamm Tere sa Hanson Jennifer Hardgrove Brenda Harley Robin Renee Harris Sharon Hatfield Laura Hartman Darryl Haywood Stacy Hendrickson Alison Hendrix Susan Henry Tim Henson Logan Herbert Caroline Hernandez Estellita Hernandez Rhys Hickey Tracy Hogue Jesse Holcomb Brad Holland Judy Holzschuh Lisa Hopkins Sean Howard Joyce Hryeckewicz Donnie Humber Kenneth Hussong Holly Huston Terence Ingram Christy Johnson Edris Johnson Michelle Johnson 174 Freshmen | Richard Johnson Robby Johnson Ruth Johnson Kathy Jones Bill Jordan Beth Judson Leigh Kauffman Mary Keffer Laura Kelly Lynne Kemble Kenneth Kennedy Ronnie Killingsworth Jana Kimberly Rebecca King Clara Kirby Gilbert Kleinwechter Clyde Koontz Kelly Kouri Jeannie Krist Diane Ladd Robert Ladd Terry Ladd James Lancaster Khanh Le Laurie Lee Joe Lett Tami Libbey Gary Little Lorin Long Jeff Lott James Lowrey : Dear old AHHS! ' yell some Freshman girls after a game. Freshinen 175 Manuel Lozano Joey Lukens Alysia Macchia Allison Mackey Lisa Maddux Stacy Magee Martin Maldonado Monica Maldonado James Mann Macho Mann Paul Marino Judy Martin Courtney Moore and Jeanne Puelma hurry to the Freshman pep rally. =g oo FY Rice aes Weise vr te lee ee P NEAT Ate 7s fa Ny -a% Kathy Martin Kevin Martin Maria Martinez Michelle Mathisen Maliea Maxfield Laura Maxwell Rusty McDraw Scott McElyea Randy McGuire Kathy Mcllhargey Robert McKinney Kirk McMinn Pamela McNeal John Mendoza 176 Freshmen . Scott Metcalf Joanna Migot John Miller Steve Milliren Susan Morismith Barbie Moore Becky Moore Courtney Moore Jennifer Moore Brent Morford Tres Morris Shannon Moudy Scott Neely Jenifer Nelson : n “We're number one! ' exclaim Stacy Meredith Strode, Allison Mackey, and Angie Pulido look for a ride to lunch. Hendrickson and Alison Hendrix. Sheryl Nettles Mike Norman David O'Conner Shannon O'Heren Laura Otis Richard Owens Renee Pack Martha Palmer Ashley Parrish Karen Pearce Mary Pearce Michelle Pearce eas a Laura Hartman and Monica Maldonado ‘flash a smile during a Freshman pep rally. Freshmen 177 Freshmen Select From Variety ot Classes _ Monica Pena Kelly Peterson David Petruccelli Susan Pettit Deanette Pharmakis Estelle Phillips Robin Sue Phillips Lonnie Phipps Mary Phipps Steve Pickerel Greg Powers Mark Prewitt Sean Price Richard Prim Tamiko Provost Jeanne Puelma Angie Pulido Debbie Ralph Becky Rancher id Mellany Barnes awaits her turn to practice passing the ball in soccer class. 178 Freshmen Lauri Rapp Charles Reynolds Kia Richmond Alma Riley Travis Rippetoe Sherri Roberson Diane Roberts Sulene Roberts Carol Roderson TSS Si Tres Morris listens to instructions in drafting class. Teresa Rodriquez Ronnie Rogers Troy Rynd Paul Sampaga Guadalupe Sanchez Richard Sanders Carla Sanford Simeon Santiago Jay Satterfield Gina Sayles Kenneth Schultz Heather Seaman Carmen Segarra Graham Self Lisa Shaffer Mike Sharp Bret Skelton Dianna Sill Lisa Simeno Curt Simmonds Leslie Simmons Terry Skinner Freshmen 179 Cheri Smith Robby Spence Avanell Stacey Aubrey Stargell Rhonda Stepp Lisa Stockton Cecily Stogsdill Meredith Strode Donna Stuart Mark Stubbeman Watt A. Studd Dana Sturgeon = Diane Roberts, Kia Richmond, and Mandy Barner study their parts for the musical ''Gypsy.”’ Scott Summers Devin Sweet Lisa Tancred Dina Tate Valerie Taylor Tom Teeter Terry Teichman Marsh Thomas Darla Thornton Marla Tinius Rick Tomme Jeremy Toothe Ted Trahan Irma Trevino Danny Tucker Nancy Tucker Pamela Turner Jeff Uecker Shawn Upton Alan Van Winkle Frank Vargas 180 Freshmen - ee Roe ss 4 — Lee Herron studies a question on his reading test. Mrs. Martha Melton's Freshman English class prepares to put their creative minds to work on thei John Varner Brian Vaughan Dianna Vera Todd Vincent Tim Wagner Delta Walker Phillip Walker Jackson Ward Sheryl Watson Brian Webb Denise Wentworth William Westerheide Bob White Preston White r composition assignment. Warren White Jim Williams Gina Williams Grant Wilshearinsette Steven Wolf Jim Wood Natalie Woodward Jeff Wright Brett Wyatt Freshmen 181 Frosh Make Heights’ Illusions a Reality Jn ; ee a | Freshman girls block traffic on the ice for a quick picture. | love the movie Gone With the Wind, smiles Mary Kef- fer. . . Sie “hy hg ge ey ns 3 ‘5 : 1 BN. se i gs ” Ces r= ap | Ns Seen See . Be 5 ond lk ¥ a S Os 3 oa Junk food junky, Robert Dozier prepares to munch out. Lisa Simeno expresses her feelings about short lunch period. 182 Freshman Closing i RD Sees OG ae - WRB Mere ; amg SS te wt : - : Se ee MR ae SEE 3 wa oy me 228 Mt nies ae Bee Gio Kate. Fess te | nk ea 2 RE ss 1g YE ee — . Give me back my boyfriend! cries Mellany Barnes to a dangling Kara Gallagher. cee od Ra' ‘- Preston White is surrounded by an angry mob after pledging his support for shorter lunch periods. Sep pEreenc rere nae ieee ne ce Brian Blassingame and Calvin Stanton practice the violin. Sleepwalker Tres Morris shuffles to class. iY SeelisiewiolAT WHAT WEDO YEA! SENIORS ‘82! Freshman Closing eh Ann Brown gi f ” � f | Sophomore Favorites Finalists: Jerry Le Bus, Missy Pyeatt, Dionisia Buchanan, David Burke Sophomore Favorites 185 Sophs Have Spirit by the Ton, Yea Srs. 81 Teresa Abbs Kim Adams Johnny Alden Nikki Lynn Alexander Melissa Allen Roslyn Amie Judy Anderson Susan Anderson Tracey Anderson Mark Andress James Ardoin Sofia Arias Tony Athans Jimmy Austin J. : “4 P s — se ai “At mee pee 7 ( aoe 1. ad Sophomores, sophomores, sophomores’ repeat Kathy Shropshire, Courtney Rogers, Kathy Shropshire yells for sophomores. and Rosemary Shaw. 186 Sophomores La Raye Bailey Sunny Baker Kathy Baldwin Gary Barber Mary Barlow Donna Barr Barney Barron Stephanie Basham Kevin Bearden Jerry Berschig Chris Bibb Diane Bice Laura Bilderback Mi Wod Al “ey aA | y en i Pegay Bittrick Ariiagton Helghts a. ; x as ij Tina Evans and Roslyn Amie beam with spirit at a pep rally. ae ey Wile y; Gina Blackley William Blanchard Jamie Blankenship Medley Blanton Scott Bowen Kevin Boyle Deric Bramlett Tonya Brazzil Bill Brennan Susan Brents Reginald Bridges Trina Bright Leigh Ann Brown Leslie Brown Jeff Brown Patti Brown Becky Browning David Burke Debra Burke Julie Burke Kim Burns Ls pa| a¥as OI RON iddi 4 } Sophomores 187 Mike Burns Rhonda Burns Robert Burns Liz Carr Mathilda Carranza Maria Carrizales Mark Carroll Monica Carson Jennifer Carson Felicia Carter Steve Chapman Sophie Chaumont Allen Chick Joseph Cleary Mike Coker Kevin Collier Ashley Collett Chandra Collins Sam Cook Stacy Cooper Steve Cooper Robert Courtney Cove Covaleski Suzanne Cox Mark Criswell Roger Croft Karen Crow Sidney Curtis 188 Sophomores Teresa Darrow Gigi Davis Scott Dean Lisa DelaCruz Melanis Deyo Angela Dickenson Scott Dike Mike Dirks Mark Downey Phillip Doyle Margaret Dozier Darryl Drisdle Jaynette Dubrowski Neil Dubrowski Will Dubuis Donna Dunn Frank Elms Christine Espinoza Margie Espinoza Tina Evans Gary Evans Claudia Cooper Alex Falcon Sandra Falcon Kenny Farmer Mike Fatheree Wendy Faulk Meria Fekete Roxie Felfe Gayle Ferguson Leslie Ferguson Dwane Fields Billy Forrester Jodie Foster Dee Ann France | don't see it! claims Courtney Rogers in the midst of Terri Wagner, Gayle Ferguson, Elizabeth Washburn, Shanon Shivers, Karen Kouri, and Melissa Ain't | something’ grins Jeff Shaffer as Reginald Bridges and James Wells ignore him. Sophomores 189 thinks Mike Maybe if | get a straw it will work for me too, Fatheree to himself, as a mysterious girl drapes herself over Gino Medoza. Sequita Frazier Brad Fry Laura Furness Kelly Gallagher Jesse Garay Robert Gaunt Jackie Gee Mary Goodwin Miriam Goodwin Charles Comez Greg Gordon Donna Grafton Greg Graham Xavier Grant Debbie Gray Richard Greer Mona Greig Greg Grove Louis Guerra Theresa Guidy Arthur Hamilton Ludie Hardeman Alec Hardy Eddie Harris Hillary Hayden Missy Hayden Lori Hayes Cheryl Hedrick 190 Sophomores” Sophs Support J.V. Team With Pep Rally Sherry Hehner Brian Hendrix Rosie Hernandez Chris Herr Joe Hertel Renee Hoard Holly Hodgkins Eva Holland Nan Horton Lisa Howell Paul Hubenak Mark Hughes Jodie Jarratt Michelle Jelik William Jenkins Doug Jennings Ricky Jernigan Edmond Joe J.C. Johnson Micheal Johnson Chandra Jones is ii Yo en er coe) ie a Jeff Jones Teresa Jones Amy Kane John Kendall Ted Keoughan Todd Kibler Bridgette Kirk Rie z ay } pase P iY i: watch the cheerleaders at the JV pep rally. J.V. cheerleaders Kathy Baldwin and Karen Raul- ston smile at another victory. Some Sophomore guys Sophomores 191 Judy Kirkpatrick Lenora Koerner Terry Koontz Karen Kouri Loretta Krist Tyler Kroll Larry Ladd 14 N 4 {as Ue oy. yy Cami Larson Christine Laureyns Tom Law Amber Layne Jerry LeBus Cecilia Lee Ruel Lee Shelby Lee Donna Lemire Kevin Lemin Donna Lemons Robert Lenon Donna Leonard Holden Lewis Richard Liebman Mark Lindsay Carla List Heather Livingston Fen-Fen Li Kim Little Terry Little Dawn Long Toby Long Martha Lopez Robert Lopez Olen Lovell Richard Lozano Paul Luttrell : ae To fia a pursuing photographer, a timid Paul Hubenak escapes to sol eee a great heights. Dr. Jekyl, alias Roger Croft, observes an experiment in lab. 192 Sophomores se = Ss a quick Tracy Lykins David Macchia Mike Maley Alan Maples Cheryl Mauser Cheryl Mayhan Nancy McCall Leslie McCutchen Lynn McDonald Tracye McGaughy Jennifer McGrew James McNeal David Mendoza Gino Mendoza Victoria Mendoza Donna Meredith Randy Milligan Barbara Mitchell Luraine Mitchell Renay Mitchell Russell Mitts Lisa Montgomery Lynn Montgomery Nancy Montgomery Lynn Moore Ricky Moore Carol Morales Cathy Morris Ward Morson Jorge Nargas Diane Neaves Nancy Neville Dee Nieto Barry Noel Constance Norris Kitty O'Grady Sophomores 193 Students Express Themselves in Many Ways Dale Orgain Michele Partain Lisa Pena Debbie Pierce Dand Pitts Julie Phlak Debbie Porter Becky Powell Oakie the wise old tree furthers his education by reading a poem between classes. Cindy Powell Le'Ann Price Eliseo Pulido Robbie Pulido Cindy Purscell Missy Pyeat Jamie Rambo Karen Raulston Robert Reath Scott Reed Rebecca Richards Kristy Richardson Dodd Rinker Tammy Rippetoe Marty Robbins Laura Robinson James Rodgers Courtney Rogers Mimi Rogers Randy Rogers Rob Roscoe 194 Sophomores Camelle Rose Scott Rowe Fred Rush Barbara Russell Tara Russell Nilda Sanchez Sherri Sanders Tamara Sanford Jenni Saxon Randy Scott Chris Seaman Jay Searcy Sheryl Shackleford Jeff Shaffer Rosemary Shaw Melissa Sheppard ‘ Christine Silva Kim Silvers Shannon Shivers Cathy Shropshire at | ’.% é Randy Slovacek se ie re hh Fa’ Bi) W ! ! We have been deceived! It is not Oakie but only student Alan . Julie Smith Chick posting a Christmas greeting. ; ’ Leah Smith Mark Smith Jane Snyder Rebecah South Doug Sparks Eric Spencer Jeff Spencer Sophomores 195 Chris Stitle Pam Stewart Helen Stepp Mary Kathryn Stone Kim Strange Susan Street Baird Strode Kris Tate Hiram Teeter Mark Tellier Randy Tennison Caryn Thach Scott Thistle Beryl Thompson Gloria Tibbs Andy Tolsma Edward Tomme Troy Tracy Tom Trahan Mark Trantham Valisa Truleck Dana Turner Paul Van Vleck Mary Velasquez Noe Vera Teri Wagner Tony Walden Tracy Walker AWKS =. © PS aal 4 yEAAOWIACKE!? Ce Cig LA a aot « ‘ptt . , Aepy i - etal: “7 ¢ ¥ eee ee eee Ce if Y iy it ‘ é : Pl 4 Ota ake, Pan, aes = Wat Arpaio ote pee Sawer Hey Karen, who is that good-looking guy? asks Dawn Long as she and Sophomore Nancy McCall sharpens her dribbling skills Karen Raulston watch the guys. in soccer practice. 196 Sophomores Renay Mitchell anxiously awaits the pep Don Walraven Misti Walton Elizabeth Washburn Trey Watt David Webb James Wells Jeff Westerheide Rose Whitaker Barbara White Johnny White Cheryl White JoDee Wiley Addester Williams Clayton Williams Kenneth Williams Lisa Wilson Michael Wilson Michelle Winder Richard Winters Missy Wise Ginger Woodruff Trace Worrell Mark Elliott Wright Raymond Wright Samuel Wright Scott Wright Kay Yeager Jenette Zertuche Sophomores LNG. Yellow Jacket Spirit Surrounds Sophomores David Rodriguez is momentarily stunned as he Ted Keoughan shows off as he pulls a heavy load of empty boxes. tries to remember where he is. 7 4 2 2) Pa y Rob Ross exemplifies the sophomore spirit: starting off their second year with a bang. 198 Sophomore Closing Obviously homemaking really sunk in as Lisa Montgomery and Melissa Allen enjoy ‘junk’ from Rosalyn Amie and Tracy Anderson interrupt their busy classwork to smile for the camera. the fifth food group. WEVE GOT SPIRIT, WE HAVE FUN — YEA SENIORS '81 Preparing for a long day at school, Melanie Deyo and Teri Wagner bring extra clothes. A a : Only a lack of concentration from Kevin Bearden can save the ball. =: a Sophomore Closing “ meaesident - Malice) Be De Pearce Junior Favorites } sab PAE FF. me Finalists: Tom Keffer, Kim Stoker, Dorothy Gomez, James Woodward Junior Favorites 201 Juniors Meet Finals With Mixed Feelings Johnny Alberts Marcia Alberts John D. Alvarado J.T. Alvarado Sandra Alvarado Angie Anderson Bobby Anderson Pat Anderson Sergio Arcipreste Cecilia Armistead Mike Askew Sammy Ayala Karen Banks Russ Barefield Pam Barker Missy Barner Gil Barnett Linda Barrow Monica Basham Melinda Bauman Virginia Beck Holly Bell , y vi P Sw ‘ : ag Julius Bell Fe ¢ ice J Thomas Bennett a 7 ' You mean to say this is not an open book test? ’ gasps Laurie Pier. 202 Juniors Stacy Billingsley Becky Birdwell Charles Bittrick Bill Black Kim Blalock Sheri Blanton Amy Bodley Anthea Bonner , =. sy ei : es =i “4 Charlotte Booker Dd | —T ‘ Robert Boswell Stuntman Sergio Arcipreste shows the proper way to evade final exams. Gray Boulware Bert Bradley Reno Bradley Thomas Brand Charlie Bransom Albert Bravo Clay Breckenridge Kevin Brewer Laresia Bridges Amy Brigance Ronnie Bronstad David Brown Lance Brown DeWayne Bruce Juniors 203 Ann Buckley Kim Buechley Louis Bull Polly Campbell Robby Carnes Kimberly Carter Cara Chandler Louis Chandler Natalie Chandler Richard Chaney Lee Christie Kirk Chura Cecelia Cisneros Michael Cisneros Teresa Coker Charles Conrad Pamela Conrad Daniel Cooper Larry Cooper Ricki Cooper Tammy Cooper Carolyn Copeland Julie Copeland John Cory Cathy Cox Susan Cummins Diane Davis Sherri Debo Diane O'Neal and Scott Moore take time to rest from taking notes. 204 Juniors A reluctant Robbie Stultz frowns at his next typing assignment. Gary Slovacek pauses for a picture while mastering good typing techniques. Robin Dean Jane Dees Johnny DeForest Camille de Tonnancour David Deyo Judy Dickson Rafael Dimas Larry Dodson Mark Dombrowski Patrick Doyle Karen Driskell Charles Early Mark Eatman Anita Ellis Margie Elmore Mary Elms Denise Emory Mary Esquivel Ellen Feik Judy Feldman Doug Ferguson Tammy Fisher Luis Flores Olga Flores Dale Foster Marian Foster Norman Fountain Sheila France “anions 205 We're the Best! ’, Yells Class of Eighty Joe Gaddy Irma Garcia Richard Giebren Robinlyn Gilcrease Maria Gill Turner Gill Don Golden Angela G omez Dorothy Gomez David Gonzales Howard Gordon Jacquelin Graham Ricky Graves Martin L. Gray Sylvester Green John Haines Paul Haratsis Mary Harmon Ron Harp Scott Hawk Eula Henderson Katie Henson Michelle Henson Steven Henson Pat Heptig Lorilynn Herbert Craig Hertel Sonja Hertel 206 Juniors Lori Hiett Janet Hill Lee Ann Hill Randy Hill Mike Hillman Grant Hodgkins Vicky Hoppes Mike Hryekewicz David Hummer Kenneth Humphries Greg Hunnicutt Darryl Ingram Debra Jackson Lori Johnson Doug Ferguson and David Kimble relax while watching girls on the patio. Tad Johnson Ed Johnston Whitney Jones Kerry Jones Donna Kane Don Keenan Tom Keffer Judy Keeter Matt Kelly David Kemble Gary Kennedy Beverly Kilcrease Julie Kobs Cynthia Kuhfal Junio 207 Richard LaSalle Debbie Lawrence Bao Le Richard Leggett Mike Leis Michelle Lennon Patricia Lennon Neal Lewis Briggett List Lisa Lock Kathie Lockwood Mike Looper Kelly Lowe Felix Lozano Chip Lund Joseph Magee Andre Majors AN 4 Ld a so � onica Basham, and Melinda Richter listen closely to their teacher. Becky Birdwell, M Mary Markos Billy Martin Kami Martin Mary Martine Calvenia Martinez Yolanda Melendez Donald McAdoo Roy McBrayer Edward McCoy Mark McElyea Jane McGlohen Roy McGuire Troy McNamer Missy Miles 208 Juniors Billy Mitchell Darryl Mitchell Joni Monzingo David Moore Janine Moore Kathy Moore Scott Moore Terri Moore Karen Moreland Connie Moreno Cara Morton Stephen Mosier Maurice Mote Roger Naranjo Gloria Nelson Melvin Nelson Nikki Nichols Michael Nixon Sammy Obregon Mark Ogburn Beth O'Heren Lori Oliver Dianne O'Neal a j th us 4 ar bath ABS late aw ALD roligih« . ' n aa dng } 4,4 wy Pod Olle | vlaes tab . Parrish Owens 4 hg ‘ye be nd avasr PPS (ie a ‘ ‘ - Grace Palmer Mike Palmer Margaret Parker Burton Parnell ‘ Terry Patton {| Z : Jenifer Paulus | 3 = Brenda Pearce ee i] f Prev if WING) | Juniors 209 Juniors Move a Step Closer to Graduation De De Pearce Connie Penrod Phillip Penton Mark Perry Lynn Petkus Rusty Pharmakis Robert Phelen Gayle Phillips Wayne Phipps Melody Pickett Laurie Pier Tricia Pitts Leslie Plumlee Janet Powell Kelly Prevost Alan Prim Robert Purscell Steve Reyna Lori Richardson Melinda Richter Bridgett Rinker Filberto Rios 210 Juniors Greg Roberts Jeff Roper Aimee Rosa Linda Rosas Lori Rosas Robert Ruiz Larry Russell Kim Sanders Nani Jane Santiago Dawn Schafrick Amy Sherrod Laura Sherwood Joe Short Tammy Shumaker Carla Sisler Gary Slovacek Anna Smart Anthony Smith Jeff Smith Robin Smith Shelli Smith Tamara Smith Vicki Smith Alan Sneary Juniors 21 | David Snyder William Stafford George Steen Elizabeth Stepp Karen Stewart Lisa Stogsdill Felicia Stoker Juniors Billy Witt and Whitney Jones listen to class discussion in preparation for their upcoming research paper. Kim Stoker David Stone Patrick Strickland Ric Strong Robbie Stultz Diane Sturdivant Jackie Sublett Keith Swales Eric Taylor Susanne Teeter Tiny Teether Russ Thach Carlton Thomas Charlene Thomas D'Anne Tipps Carey Tolsma Lou Ann Tomlinson Charla Touchon Sally Trotter Tom Truelson Woody Tullis 212 Juniors Brad Tweed Sheri Tweed Melody Valentino Erik Van Hofwegen Sherry Velasquez Troy Wall Christie Ward Frank Ward Lisa Watkins Kelly Watson E. Clair Webster David Weeks Harry Weldon Susan Wilcox Dalton Willett Clay Williams Dee Dee Williams Gary Williams Val Williams Regina Wilson Barry Witt ey . But Mrs. Vinson, don't you think | should choose before | start my research?'’, questions Robert Ruiz. Will E. Wonka Doug Woodle Donna Workman Ashley Wright Lisa Wyatt David Young John Zeigler Junior LaZS Juniors Plan and Dream of Senior Year hed oT Dickie LaSalle hangs on for life as he is Only one hundred and eighty days until graduation! gasps Sergio Arcipreste. almost swept away by the wind. Tack | =| 7 | didn't say there was Mr. Pibb in the Karen Driskell reluctantly peeks at her can, states David Moore. transcripts. Chip Lund smiles at a passerby. 214 Junior Closing b a Debbie Lawrence spots a new } guy on campus. | WE'RE THE BEST DON'T MEAN MAYBE YEA! SENIORS 1980 A nonbeliever in the toothpick theory, Junior Women show-off at a football pep rally. David Stone uses his own method. Junior Closing . ey “4 4 ; A! : i re ee . ers. a, s i, | i Oe ay Senior Favorites Ss oe “y : %, Sat % %% a ) te 4 % OWT y i , cr as 7a i Finalists: Amy Jones, Jimmy Freeny, Tom Judson, Dee Carriker Senior Favorites 217 Seniors Burst Into Year With Enthusiasm Josh Abelson Marylin Adams Ruby Adkins Sheila Alexander S.. Pt e % ar G «+ . Gina Allen Jeanetta Allen Sandra Alvarado Leo Alvarez Janice Amie Scott Anderson Shelley Anderson Cynthia Ascencion 218 Seniors | Beth Atcheson Carolyn Bahan Alan Bantau Bill Barlow Kimberly Barnes Adorn Barrett Linda Barron Kathy Basham Kevin Batie Betsy Bell Darrell Bell Belinda Bennett Seniors 219 Carolyn Berlanga Melinda Berridge David Blackley Phyllis Blanton Will Bond Anthea Bonner Jim Bostick Holly Bottoms Ruth Bowen Sandra Bradley Earl Brandon Margaret Branshaw tiie ik al Basie ict te, Eileen Chura 220 Seniors Derrick Bridges Tori Bright Johanna Brennan Jimmy Brown need no ham, and when | party. . ., chants Burnetta Green. Kris Brown Steve Brown Terri Brown Barb Brynterson Ann Burke Brenda Burt Leslie Butler Shane Calfee Seniors 221 A Winning Pair: Senior Men and Football. Sara Campos Dee Carriker John Carter Diane Chatmon Jimmy Childress Diane Clardy Marsha Clark Leslie Cleere Denise Clifton Lynn Clinkscale Cathie Coffee Wyatt Walton looks on as the Jackets score another touchdown. 222 Seniors April Collier Debbie Connella Missy Conditt Charles Cook Randy Cook Dale Cooper ¥ Coach Chevereaux and Kevin Grannah discuss offensive strategy. Chrissy Cope Allen Copeland David Copeland Robert Corbitt Debbie Corum Susan Couch Jamie Cox Kim Craig Seniors 223 Belinda Crider Tracy Criswell Ronnie Croft Carolyn Crosby Julie Cross Todd Culberhouse Jacquelyn Darwin Mary Deese David Dena Shelly Dennis Tackle Phil Kramer takes a breather. Peter Diano Cathy Dickerson James Duffy Susan Dunn 224 Seniors Anthony Duran Mark Earl John Eatman Kay Edwards Kris Elkiris Bill Elliott Ava Elmore Carla Engelke Luis Espinosa Angela Estes Laura Eudaly Karen Evans Albert Falcon Tony Falcon Lee Fallon Sherrill Farrell Terry Farrell Chris Fendrych Andrea Ferguson Curtis Ferguson Seniors 225 Seniors Recognized for Friendly Ways Liz Fernandez Tyrone Ferrell Lane Ferris Dawn Fleming Jimmy Freeny Ja Donne Fuller Mark Gale Connie Gammon Christopher Garcia Sabino Garcia Mark Gardiner Athina Gardner Karen Garrett Terry Garrett Anne ''Smiley'' Sherrod displays the reason for her nickname. 226 Seniors Mark Gasparini Sheri Gerrard Mike Gest Beth Getchell Pam Ghena Sandra Gibson Emily Gillis Jeff Glosup Rhonda Goins Kim Goodwin Holly Gordon Kevin Grannan Kendall Gray Linda Gray Karen Gredicek Burnetta Green Tony Gunter Lisa Haire Michele Hamlett Ronnie Hamm Seniors 227 Rachel Hacock Michael Hartzo Matt Hawk Bill Heald Marie Hebron Eric Hehs Carla Hemphill Dore Hendrix Mike Henson Lin K. Herman Brenda Hickman Larry Higgs Karen Hill Willie Hill Charles Hoard John Hodgson Carrisa Hogue Jeff Hopkins Debbie Hoppes Tracy Hoverman 228 Seniors Stephen Howell Lynn Huck Joan Hughes Kim Humbert John Hutchinson Gwendolenna Jacobs Walt Jennings Laura Jernigan Elisa Jilek Micheal Jimenez Herbert Joe Kelly Johnson Megan Johnson Pam Johnson Amy Jones Angela Jones Becky Jones Debbie Jones Jada Jones Steven Judd Seniors 229 Tom Judson Barbara Junkins Lisa Juran Cindy Kaker Gordon Kane Karyn Keller Peggy Kelly Ray Kennedy Matt Kent Kelly Key Don Killingsworth Clyde Kennedy Curtis Kirby Bryan Knight 230 Seniors Carma Koontz Philip Kramer Keri Ladd Vicki Ladd Eric Lamb Phillip Lancarte Bob Larimore Roxanne Leach Booth Leanear Robert Liebman Kevin Leis Cindy Lennox Brian Libby Jeff Lively Adolph Lopez Robert Lopez Sarah Lopez Teresa Lopez Joan Love Alice Low Seniors 231 Ancy Lowrey Richard Lowery Fredrick Malone Sonja Manning Bill Margowski Missy Marple Kim Marsh Allen Martin Jackie Martin William Massingill Larry Masten Mark Mathews Laurie Maxwell Martha Mazy Gregory McConkey Michael McCormic Rebecca McCrary Beth McDonald Deborah McLemore Clifton Meador 232 Seniors Mavis Melton Johnny Mendoza Gloria Miller Lisa Miller Jimmy Milligan Kathleen Miller Robin Mize Carla Modesitt Cynthia Montgomery Stephen Mooney Katrina Moore Sonja Moore Michael Moralez James Moreno Monica Moreno Kelly Morgan Dorothy Morin Guy Mulcahey Julie Mulcahey Diane Mullins Seniors 233 Hats Head Heightsters on the Hill Andrea Nash Leslie Neal Michele Neely Barbara Nelson Karen Ness Rick Nieting Estelle Olivia Sarah Paget Cheryl Patton Kenneth Peel Melinda Pena Emerico Perez Tracy Peterson Susan Pierce Teresa Popkins Kim Pound 234 Seniors — £ a Curtis Ferguson, Matt Kent, and Steven Howell model the latest in hat wear. Kevin Prachyl Pat Prica Lisa Priddy Steven Quinn Ralph Ramos Darrell Randle Carole Raulston Bill Read Jim Retz Joy Richards Liz Rieber Edith Rios George Rios Richard Rippy Philip Risley Richard Rivera Seniors 235 Peter Roberts Vicki Roberts Bobby Rogers Sandy Rogers Steven Roper Larry Ress Kaye Rowe La Verne Russell Susan Russell Christopher Ryan George Sabido Marie Sabido Raquel Sabido Edward Sanchez Lilia Sanchez Ricky Sanchez Roman Santiago Carlos Santana Tony Sanders Mary Sanders 236 Seniors Cole Searcy Doug Seath Laura Shannon Jackie Sharp Daryn Sherer Sheryl! Sherline V enita Sherrill Anne Sherrod Suzanne Shrell John Slavick Anna Smart Hope Smith Joey Smith Kenneth Smith Lee Smith Scott Smith Cheryl Snow Ann Sneary Andrew Spence Lydia Spencer Seniors 237 Class of '79 Turns Pages tor Future Years Fred Steer Paul Stephens Randall Stepp Jim Stockton Tracy Strickland Brooks Sullenberger Mark Swennea Jennifer Taylor Jim Taylor Michelle Tedder Lonnie Temple Johnny Tenery Connie Tetterton Patricia Thompson Deborah Tharp Alan Thorton 238 Seniors Eric Tiedke Wendy Tigner Mike Tomlinson Tony Totah Kent Tracy John Trimble Tommy Trujillo Nora Tucker Jackie Urdy Vickie Valentino Roselinda Vargas Don Vaughan Tim Vaughan Joan Wade Pam Wagner Barbara Walker 1) 2 Tad Wilson muses over the J.J. paper. Seniors 239 Elise Walker Tina Walker Mark Wallis Wyatt Walton Vanesa Ward Doug Warner Jenny Washburn Ken Waters Bill Weldon Ronald Wentz Eddy Whitsett Julie Wierderkehr Melinda Wilcox Cara Wilhelm Jackie Williams Kirk Williams 240 Seniors Portia Williams Keith Wilson Tommy Wilson Tad Wilson Tracy Wilson Al Winder Donna Wood Gary Wood Osborne Woolen Roger Wright Russel Wright Paula Wyche Charles Yager Dianne Zertuche Gary Zimpleman Robrta Zorn Seniors 241 Spirited Seniors Say So Long to the Hill. 242 Senior Closing The Jackets’ greatest fan is Billie Frank. PRESENTED BY SPIRIT OF THE HILL Wie le Ueda CONTE: DOIN’ FINE! eA SENIORS, ESA Senior Closing § SENIOR AGCHYFHES gene | FORE ed Joe Jacket Journal ee ' ROTC — Reserve Officers Training Comm i ; , SOH = Spifit of the Hill JA — Junior Achievement 2 SC Lab date Council NHS — National Honor Society : VICA — Véeational-Industrial Clubs of America OEA — Office Education of America . VOE— Vocational Office Education sss =e a ee Coffee, Cathie Ann, = = a Bond, Williarmed. aie SE Meelson, on . . “fe ie we nae ‘ ee gael IETS SOH 2 yrs., SC 3 yrs., BE vice-pres., B s r a °R ek Conditt, Melissa DE pres., JA I yr. Seer 4 ay Tack SOH 3 yrs., Treasurer, NHS, Track Adkins, Ruby Jewel | cape in thy SAM E, Queen, AY, Spanish Club, SC. | Track, Volleyball, Drama. Bottoms, Holly Lee Cook, Charles F, AlleneGintnGeaccl a ene 2 yrs., Twirler | yr., Tera Ga 7 a A Capella Choir, Gymnas ics se a erm aap cs Cook, ‘andy R | eras: - Alexander, Sheila Elaine — - M + fe get Drama Club. ==. Performing Arts, ajo Arté ®Se JJ, Latin Clu Cooper Dalat . Club, Zar-Kay. = Bowen, Ruth Ann op open Alvarado, Sandra sevens lapitls Tracks SC, JJ, Impressioggiiame itor of Impres- SC, Spanish Club, FHA. Brandof@@tames Earl sions, Tennis, _ DAY 206 6C hamenemel Alvarez, Leonel ICT, Be Sone Steg mittee . Child Dev., I yr. Branshaw, Mare e Amie, Janice Marie A Capella oS Track. eacstangstcesusscincannnaneaal “SiO APA LM, Anderson, L. C. Bravo, Tony Football 4 yrs. Bridges, Derrick D Anderson, Scott Eugene Brown, Kris Alan Anderson, Shelley R. SO Golf 3yrs., JA | yr., Spanish Club. Brown, ¢ Spanish Club. - Ascension, Cynthia Ann Golf 4y sox, Jamie Michelle @ Atcheson, Beth Brown, Gane Lynne. a Drill Team, Tennis. — ? FHA pres., SC | yr., AY 2 yrs., Honors Art Cluk is Eriswell, Traey Ann a Art 2 yrs. port, Ronnie Eugene ey See , Bahan, Carolyn Letgi Bantau, Alan Keit VICA 2 yrs., Sec-Treas. | Pres. | yr. Barnes, Kimberly ae aroeaceca Golden Gals, V OEA. Barlow, Bill B. Basham, Kathy JoAnn - @ A Capella Choir 4-yrsx; ble a yrs., Volleyball. - us Batie, Kevin Anthwon’ Football 4 all, Track, Wrestling, SC, —— anis, Shelley Jeanine Diandbeters. A Capel’ Choir, Vocal Ensemble. Dickerson, Cathy Suzanne SC, ROTC, Golden Gals, Swim Team. Dunn, Susan Carolyn ici-Fi Club SC, Band. ierelub: Duran, Tony James 3 Football, Track, Baseball, Spanish tin Club, Club. Seated arl, Mark Christopher Golf Team, SQH, JJ, Impressions. Edwards, Janie Kay FHA Elkins, Pristine JoAnn , Spanish Club, FHA, FTA. reliant William R. A Capella Choir, Vocal Ensemble.’ we L, | “ Ecale, Ly Bogle, Paul Blake “Se nas EMO AY, Varsi Elmore, Ava Rae Drill Team. Engelke, Carla Denise FHA. Espinoza, Luis Antonio Estes, Angela L. JJ, AY, Latin Club, Impressions. Eudaly, Laura Anne Evans, Karen Denise. ® FHA, Volleyball Teck ne FHA. a “Neil 2% j = Fuller, JaDonne Chele 1_NHS, AY, DE, Tenn Bass | Gale, Mark Thompson . 1 O@Art Club. } Gammon, Constance S. | Garcia, Chris Frank SOH, Track, Golf. Garcia, Sabino ICT. Gardiner, Mark Vincent | Gardner, Athina Marisa SC, German Club, German Club Sweetheart, Drama Club, Performing Arts, Impressions, Art Club, AY. Garrett, Karen Elaine | VOE, FHA, Jacket Backer. | Garrett, Terry Tyrone | Football Mgr., Drama Club. Gasparini, Mark Anthony ; Band. eee eX ec | Gerrard, Sheri Lynn I, Ete Getchell, Laura Elizabeth SC, NHS, YJ Editor, Drama Club, Impressions, Who's Who. Ghena, Pam Louise Gillis, Emily SC, NHS, YJ, Latin Club, Spanish : | Club, AY, Imprestions Girls' State. Glosup, Jeffrey Glenn ios SOH, SWim Team, NHS° = Goins, Rhonda Lynn Re, cess. Goodwin, eae SC. SI Ch , ASuJJAY, Sen- ior Steé . Choir, Volleyball, Homecoming Prine o Gordon, Holly Kendall Band, NHS, Latin Club. Srannan, Kevin Wesley Football, Baseball. Gray, Kendall W. Gredicek, Karen Kay French Club. Green, Burnetta Ann Basketball, Volleyball, Track. Gunter, Tony SOH. i ts Haire, Lisa Rene _ Drama Club, DE, Tennis, Latin Club. Hamlett, Jeanne hele - AY, Volleyball. Hartzo, Beko , Senior Steering S.A ere i 7% ns ' L ! ane tt an Club, Tennis, a 5 g Committee. , Volleyball, SC, i panish Club. ason, Mike Cha erlain “a ae So fer, SC, = SOH Higgs; Hill, pe Sainte A Capella Choir, VOE, DE. Hill, Willie ROTC, Basketball, FHA. Hoard, Charles Edward Football. Hodgson, John Foster Track, Senior Steering Com National Merit Commended $ Hogue, Carissa Elaine Spanish Club, AY, Hopkins, Jeffrey Donald Band, NHS, Math Club; Swim : Hoppes, Debbie Rene a “FHA. — Hoverman, Tracy Ann Track? SC, NHS, Latin Club. Howell Stephen. © SOH, Track, Football, ” os ghes, Joan Catherine - = oA sali re 25 theme eat Joan DE, rena Art Club. Hutchinson, John F: Golf, NHS. vA Saks Jacobson, Anthony Edward” _aeaeags Mark T. AO SS sk, aE Baits everett emcees | Jennings, Walt W. me Jernigan, Laura Lea French Club, AY. Jilek, Elisa Marie | © = gly %e ie Basketball, aye NHS, Who's 7 ist, Tina Marie SC, DE. Ax Jimenez, Michael R. Baseball, Football. Joe, Herbert Math Club, SC, AY, Swim Team, wTexas Boys' State. Jones, Amy Ree SOH, SC, Favorite Finalist Frosh, Jr. and Sr. years: Jones, Niele Christine E Migs”, 4 i, NHS, Tenis PY i ‘Att Judson, Thommemmhas¢ SC, Tennis, guage Steering Com Award in PE. Junkins, Barbara Ann BFHA. Juran, Lisa Minette ct Rodeo Club, AY, Spanish Club, Kay. Paya 2 Kaker, Cynthia Kyle SC, French Club President. Kane, Gordon Douglas German Club, Sci-Fi lub Keller, Karyn Cristelle Kennedy, Clyde Wallace Football, Track. .Kennedy, Raymond Lewi§ Basketball. a Kent, Matthew Alan NHS, Football, Baseball, Senior Class Vice-President, Who's Who. Key, Kelly Denice Howdy Queen 3 Sic Cheerleader ella Choir, Zar-Kay. @epmeiners, Bruce Lee -amer, Philip Gregory Aso ‘Football, Baseball, Senior Class ak SS - a _ Ladd, Kerri Regina FHA, OEA, OFA Secretary. Satie Cluk Leach, Roxfinne Band, Art Clu ‘ Leis, Kevin Ray SC, Golf. Lenear, Booth Ezell _ Football, ROTC. Lennox, Cindy Lynda SC, AY, Golf, Panicp Steeri 3 mittee. Libbey, Brian Curtis MW Club, Rodeo Club, Football, all. tin Club, Golf. fies 245 aes ‘ Senior Acti Lively, Jeff Earl Lopez, Adolph French Club, Zar-Kay. Lopez, John Robert Baseball. Lopez, Sara Vela Lopez, Teresa Ann Love, Joan Marie Track. Low, Alice Dorothy Golden Gals 4 yrs., Co-Captain of Golden Gals, Volleyball, NHS, Scho- lastic Achievement and Improvement Award, OEA, Who's Who. Lowrey, Ancy Dale SC FHA. Lowrey, Bill Edward ROTC, Rodeo Club. wa NA ee Malone, Frederick Anthony Manning, Sonya Lynn Marsh, Kim Renae FHA. Massingill, William Richard NHS, Impressions. Martin, Alan K. Band. Matthews, Mark Rich Track, Spanish Club. Maughan, Kelly Duane Zar-Kay President. Maxwell, Laurie Jo SOH, SC, Homecoming Queen, Soph- omore Finalist, Track, Cheerleader 3 yrs., Spanish Club, Senior Class Secre- tary, Most Friendly. Mazy, Martha Helen Volleyball, Student Leadership, FHA. McAden, Bret Allen JJ, Ski Club, Tennis. McConkey, Gregory Allen McCormick, Michael Christopher Tennis, French Club. McCullough, Billy R. McDonald, Elizabeth Ann AY. McLemore, Deborah Lea Meador, Clayton Earl Spanish Club, Drama Club. Mendoza, Johnny Marching Band, Concert Band. Miller, Gloria Leatrice OEA, FHA. Miller, Kathleen Rosanne Miller, Lisa Lynn SC, SOH, Gymnastics. Milligan, James Edward Tennis, SC, NHS, SOH, YJ, Senior Steering Committee. Mitchell, Kimberly VOE, OEA. Mize, Robin Ann SC, Spanish Club, Gymnastics. Modesitt, Carla Ann Band. Montgomery, Cynthia Anne Choir, SC, NHS, JJ, Tennis. Mooney, Stephen William NHS, SC, Football, Baseball, Senior Class President, Who's Who, Most Studious Senior Boy. Moore, Anna Katrina SC, Latin Club. 246 PGaniar Activities Moore, David C. DE Moralez, Michael Moreno, Merced James Band. Morgan, Kelley FHA. Morin, Dorothy Ann Mulcahey, Guy E. Mulcahey, Julie Lynn Mullins, Diane Lesley Sa Gee Nash, Andrea Camille Neal, Leslie Allyn Neely, Michele SC, Tennis, JJ, Spanish Club. Nelson, Barbara Ann ROTC, JA. Ness, Karen Ruth AY, NHS, Art Club, Drama Club, Impressions. Nieting, Rick Scott Lore Norris, Bo F. Fishing Club. ee Oliva, Estella pos Paget, Sarah Fairchild JJ, Tennis, AY, Soccer, Spanish Club, Impressions, Senior Steering Commit- tee. Patton, Cheryl A. FHA, Spanish Club. Paulus, William G. NHS, Swim Team. Peel, Ken Douglas SC, Golf Team. Pena, Melinda Louise SC, AY, Latin Club. Perez, Emerico Peterson, Tracy Ann Pierce, Susan Juanita Rodeo Club Secretary, Golf Team, JJ, SC, Spanish Club. Popken, Teressa Ann OEA Vice-President and President, AY, German Club. Pound, Kim Kay DECA, Student Leadership. Powers, Bill J. ’ Prachyl, Kevin Scott Tennis, Zar-Kay, DE. aes QO eg Quinn, Steven Craig A Capella Choir, Drama Club, Zar- Kay. Lee Raish, Bruce Waldorf Ramos, Ralph ROTTS. Randle, Darrel Keith Basketball, FHA. Raulston, Carole Dawn SC, Spanish Club Vice-President, JV Cheerleader, Tennis, Soccer, NHS, SOH, SC Secretary, Math Award, SC oe Sweetheart, SOH Co-President, Most Studious Senior Girl. Read, William Doyle SOH, Swim Team. Retz, Jim O. Football, Baseball, Track. Reyes, Lillie Esther A Capella Choir, Orchestra. Richard, Joy Elaine Swim Team, SC, French Club. Rieber, Elizabeth Ann Track, SE. Rife, Tim Kees Rippy, Richard Lee Rios, Edith Z. French Club. Rios, George Spanish Club, Wrestling. Risley, Philip Michael Rivera, Richard J. FHA, SC, NHS, Football, Baseball, Who's Who. Roberts, Peter Thomas Baseball, Zar-Kay: Roberts, Vicki Lee SOH. Rogers, Robert H. SOH, Swim Team, SC, NHS, Latin Club, Sophomore Favorite Finalist. Rogers, Sandra Dee Honors Art. Russell, Billy Ray Russell, LaVarne FHA. Russell, Susan Lynn DE Sec. Ryan, Christopher K. SOH, Tennis-Soccer, Football, Ski Sabido, Raquel Sanchez, Edward Baseball. Sanchez, Ricky Performing Arts. Sanders, Tony Lee AY A. Sandidge, Steven Gregory Rodeo Club, Rodeo Club President, Fishing Club. Santana Juan Carlos Latin Club, ICT, Golf Team. Santiago, Roman Wrestling Team. Saunders, Layne Marshall Football, Drama.Club Treasurer, Per- forming Arts. Seaman, Patrick Montgomery Searcy, Cole Eugene DE. : Seath, Douglas Napier Soccer. Sharp, Jacqueline Sue ROTC, ICT. Sherer, Daryn Renee Choir. Sherline, Sheryl Suzanne DE Vice-President. iE Sherrill, Venita Lynn Spanish Club, NHS, SC, Tennis. Sherrod, Anne Riveire SC, SOH, NHS, Spanish Club Presi- dent, YJ, Scholastic Achievement Award in Spanish, Junior Class Favor- ite, Senior Howdy Queen, Miss AHHS Finalist, Senior Steering Committee, Senior Favorite, Who's Who. Shrell, Suzanne Orchestra, DAR Award, NHS, Scho- lastic Achievement Award in German. Slagle, Richard Anthony Smart, Anna Lavita Golden Gals, FHA, A Capella Choir. Smith, Hope L. shee Smith, Joey Steven Golf Team. Smith, Kelvin Glenn Football, Baseball, Basketball. Smith, Kenneth Bruce ICT, Smith, Lee Arnold Tennis, AY, Mr. AHHS Finalist. Sneary, Ann Lee Spanish Club. Snow, Cheryl Denise JJ, SC, Spanish Club Vice-President, Soccer, Senior Steering Committee. Spence, Andrew R. SOH, SC, Baseball, Track, Soccer, French Club, Golf Team. Spencer, Caroline SG, Band, Golf, Soccer, NHS. Spencer, Lydia Belinda DramasClub, UIL Play, Scholastic Achievement in Drama, Golden Gals, Sci-Fi Cluge Steer, Fred Gordon Golf Team. Stephens, Paul E. Kee Stepp, Randall David SC, Tennis. Stockton, James Crai Baseball, Track, Rodeo Club, Varsity Football Mar, Strickland, Tracy F. Band. Summers, Patty Ameline Swinnea, David Mark Football Trainer, Baseball Trainer, Soc- cer Trainer. Tlie Taylor, Jennifer Lynn Taylor, Jim Lawrence Swim Team, Track. Tedder, Michelle Dawn Choir, Swim Team, Drama Club, Vocal Ensemble. Tenery, Johnny Doyle ICT President. Thornton, Alan Murray Golf Team. Thorpe, Deborah A. NHS, OEA Parliamentarian. Tiedtke, Eric William Soccer, Track, AY, SOH. Tigner, Wendy Denese Volleyball, Jacket Backers. Tomlinson, Michael Lawrence DECA Track. Totah, Anthony Aneese Soccer. Townsend, Danny Shawn OEA. Tracy, Ronald Kent Tennis, Golf Team. Trimble, John NHS, SC, DECA, Band, Math Club, Football. Trujillo, Thomas Tucker, Nora L. FHA, OEA. Us Urdy, Jackie Marie SC, BaA. oY ee Valentino, Vickie Jean FHA, OEA. Vargas, Rosalinda FHA, Spanish Club, PELE. Vaughan, Don Allen Vaughan, Timothy Jerome Football, Track. Wee Wade, Joan Christina Wagner, Pamela Sue Tennis, SOH, SC, Soccer, Spanish Club, AY. Walker, Barbara Ann Volleyball, Spanish Club. Walker, Elise Mary Honors Art, Track, Impressions. Walker, Tina Clarita Volleyball, Track, Girls’ Basketball. Wallis, Mark Alan Golf Team. Ward, Vanessa NHS, FHA, Walton, Wyatt B. Football, Track. Warner, Walter Douglas Band. Waters, Kenneth Roy SC, Football, Baseball, Track, NHS, Junior Class Favorite. Wentz, Ronald K. Zar-Kay. Whitsitt, Eddy Tennis. iederkehr, Julie Linda Band. ilcox, Melinda Ann illiams, Jacqueline Renia illiams, Portia ilson, Keith Baseball. ilson, Thomas Edward Football, Track. Wilson, Thomas William II Soccer, JJ, Impressions. Williams, Kirk SOH, SC, NHS, Mr. AHHS, Basket- ball, Football, Impressions. Winder, William Alfred SOH, NHS, Junior Class Finalist, Football, Track, Baseball, Senior Steer- ing Committee, SOH Co-President, Who's Who. Wood, Donna Aline Golf Team, SOH. Woolen, Osborne Wright, Roger C. German Club Vice-President, AY, Swim Team, Science Club, Latin Club. Wright, Russell Wade Math Club Vice-President, German Club, Baseball. eek Ns Yager, Charles Edward Golf, Latin Club. ek Zertuche, Dianne Christine Zimpelman, Gary Michael Baseball, Football, NHS, French Club, Senior Steering Committee. Senior Activities 247 Administration Art Club Baseball Basketball Beard-Growing Contest Broomball Bash .......... £3 Cheerleaders Class Officers ... 168, 184, 200 Cupid Day : Dedication . Abbs, Terésa — OF ps. Abelson, Josh — oF : a ‘A Adams; Kim — Soph. .... = 2 ADAMS; MRS. T-A Adams, Marylin — Sr. Adams, Norman=—Fr......... 170 ADCOGK, JERRISUE ADKINS, JO Adkins, Ruby — Sr Akers, Kathy — Fr. e2s.i...... Alberts, Johany — Ur. ee 202 Alberts, Marcia —Jr......... 202 - Albright, Collier — Fr ‘Alder, Johnny — Agee ' gee 186 zonder, Niki pee ¥ der, Sheila 2 atk i+ ¢ {Axtheson. Both —eSiy. � agweneet 219 - om. .26 .? -73 e nts and Faculty Anderson, ena Anderson, Liga a] = 170 Anderson, Pat — Jr ) Anderson, Scott — Sr. 7° 218 5 Anderson, Shelley = Sr Anderson, Susan—— Soph. ..... 186 Anderson, Tracey —Soph. .... 186 Andress, Kelly — Fr Andress, Mark — Soph. ....... 186 Andrews, Staci Frg..t....+. 170% Arias, ‘ora a NE 186. ’ Armstead, Cecilia —Jr. . oer Arnold, Marji— Fr. .....- A. = 170 ao ARSENEAU, FLAVIN Ascension, Cynthia — Sr Askew, Mike [epee oer 202 Shans Toby = Sob. eas 186 ; See wee 202 we “Aistin, Jimmy —Soph. « 9. 5. pA ‘ Be 248 Index ane Sammy =r Bailey, La Raye — Som BAKER, ANN ... 99 _ Baker, Lee — Fr. Baker, Sunny —§ Baldwin, Kath Banks, Karen Bantau, Al Barefield Barefi Bare Donna — Soph. Barrett, Adorn — Sr. Barron, Barney — Soph. Batie, Baumann, Melinda Spanish Club Special Recognition Spirit of the Hill Student Council ay: 122-123 327 a Bruce, Dewayne —Jr. .. Cranz, Bill—Fr. . 00... oe. eee 172 Brunson, Don — Fr : Crider, Belinda — Sr vo, Albert — J zzil, Tonya — Sop kenridge, Clay — , nan, Bill — Soph. ... an, Johanna — Sr usan — Soph. 1 Se 3 % Vin — Jr. aii Mie Anna — Er, ; a SI Dena, David — ' : oo ; Dena, Robert — Fr. .. , Derrick — Sr. Lacresia — Jr. Reginald — So iter, Darlene — Amy — J Brown, Jeff — § Brown, Jimmy — Roxie — Soph. ..% rych, Chris — Sr, .. son, Andrea — Sr _ Curtis — Sr , Dotig Jr , Gayle — Soph ‘ 4 ” Ferrell, A. —Sr Earl, Mark — Sa) . bie s 225 a Ferris, Lane — Sr Early, Charles — Jr. YY. .-.... £205 be 3 Barly, Jackie — Fr.:.e .. i� - 7g Eatman, John — Sr... a 9225, Eatman, Mark — Jr.p...... e ey EDWARDS, GLENNA: Edwards, Kay — ee Elkins, Kris — Srv. . We. uy. Elliot, Bill—Sr.... FINDLEY, PATRICK shire wale Tay —Jr.. Flores,.Luis f. —wr PlorttNatalio—Fr. .......) 423 Flores, Olga —Jr. ..... Forrester, Billy — Soph. . Elms, Frank — Soph 4 Elms, Mary — Jr. 8 Emery, Ee aS Engel Pam —Fr.. Edcalera, Juan = Fr. aoa x) Espinosa, Luis — Sr. oe i 225 ae caSh oe ‘ 4180 Franklin, Eric — Fr Espinoza, Fermi — Fr... earl 1S — Soph eg . Espinoza, Christine — Soph. . Espinoza, Marg Esquivel, gaan _ Fry, Brad —Soph Fuller, JaDonne — Sr + Fuller, Lance — Fr 250 Index Fields, Dwayne — Jr. ... Fisher, Jeff —Fr. ...... a. sae one en 205 A226 ee }.162 moe 2 173 Pigmidgy Bown Sr, .:. “FLETCHER, BEVERLY .. Flores, Basilia Paes | ot SES ¥ FRASER, JACQUELINE . we Frazier, Sequita — Soph. ... Freeny, Jimmy — tr aS or 189 Peake 225 Bete 205 162 vane 205 Sree 89 +s Garcia, Irma —Jr Garcia, Sabino — Sr. .......-- 226 Garcia, Yolanda — Fr ine Gardner, Haire, Lisa — Sr. Haire, Lori — Fr, lp HALE, HELEN . Garrett, Terry — Gauntt, Robert, Hkrotsis, Pp Hardeme a4 ee) és Giebnerj Richard re Gilcrease, Robinlyn ped” SOR Gill, Mafio — Jr... gall Gill, Tunner — Jr. Gillis, Emily — Sr Glosup| Jeff Goins, Rho Goodwin, Kir Gordon, Gordon, Haywood, € Heald, Bill Hebron, Ma Hedrick, C _Hehner, Sh ry Hehs, Eric — Sr. .° Hempill, Carla — Scam Hendersoreala- rac ae Y Hendrix, Alison - Hendrix, Braun : Hendrix, Dore Henry, Susang ‘Shelley — Fr . Kevin — Sr Xaviar — Soph BSARICKY == Ire ais vetlel eae 206 . Debbie — Soph . Kendall — Sr _ Linda — Sr , Martin — Jr , Ronald — Fr. Jicek, Karen — Sr . Burnetta — Sr. ........ 227 . Sylvester — Jr R chard — Soph ona —Soph. ........ 190 gs, Patricia— Fr. ........ 173 GSBY, NADINE broom, Buddy — Fr. ......... 173 rove, Greg —Soph. ........ 190 § Guerra, Louis — Soph Guidry, Theresa — Soph Guimarin, Harold — Fr Gunter, Tony — Sr. ae Henson, Kai Henson, MMi Henso, He Hertel, Joe — Sophias e.. 191 Jarratt, Jodie — Soph......... 191 Kendall, John —Soph...:..... 191 Lee; Laurie —Fr, 3. ec e ee 175 Hertel, Sonja —Jr............ 206 Jenkins, William —Soph....... 19) Kennedy, Clyde —Sr. ........ 230 Lee, Reuel —Soph. .......... 192 Hickey, Rhys—Fr............ 174 Jennings, Doug — Soph. ...... 191 Kennedy, Gary —Jr.......... 207 Lee, Shelby —Soph........... 192 HICKOX, KAY sear, weeds a 158 Jennings, Walt— Sr. ......... Kennedy, Kenneth —Fr. ......175 Leggett; Rikki=—Jr...........208 Hickox, Kaye — Soph. ........ 191 Jernigan, Laura — Sr... oa pedy, Ray —Sr........... 230 Leis, Kevin—Sr.............. 231 Hickman, Brenda —Sr. ....... 228 Jernigan, Ricky == : Ste OF. ee oe ee 230 LeissMike—— dro... ...eee ees 208 Hiett, Lori—Jr.. . m.....,.. 207 Jile - Ted. Lemin, Kevin—Soph. ........ 192 B Higgs, Larry — Sr. e........ 228 Lemire, Donna —Soph........ 192 Hill, Janet — Jr. . He........ ee Lemons, Donna — Soph........ 192 Hill, Karen — Sr... Bl . Me. oa 191 Lennon, Michele —Jr......... 208 Hill, Lee Ann — Jr... epee gO? a gp 9G. 1 Milken ne Beverly dr... 207 Lennon, Patricia —Jr. ........ 208 lil; Randy——Jp. .. 0. oe . .230 Lennox, Cindy —Sr........... 231 Pulls Willie-—=:Sreeeuaer Leonard, Donna —Soph....... 197 Hillman, Mike — Jr. Vettt3O6 =f .e.0.cte ar atiwne ee 175 Hoard, Carissa — Hoard, Charles Hoard, Renee Hodgkins, G Hodgkins, H Hodgson, John Hogue, Tracy. Holcomb, J _ Holland, Brad - : Holland, Eva Bi (2 es Koerner, Lenor, copes Sn ee 229 Koontz, Carma — Koontz, Clyde — Fr... Koontz, Terry — Soph. . Kouri, Karen — Soph. . Kouri, Kelly —Fr. ... Kramer, Phillip — Sr Krist, Jeannie —Fr. . poor nag: Sean — Krist, Loretta — Soph. .. - 92 oc Howell, Liss S'Feityey Kroll, Tyler — Soph. it ‘Howell, Stephen —Sr. . ‘Hryekewicz, Joyce—Fr. .. Hryekewicz, Mike nll d UBBY, § I Kuhfal, Cynthia. ae dson, B th teers 7. 92 - nae Bees ss 229 ifedson, Baugh ie ee | jughes@a@en—==Sr........... 229 Junkins, Barbara — St tha — Soph. ee 192, | ughes, Mark — Soph. ....... 191 Juran, Lisa rt—Soph. ..... Humber, Donnie —Fr......... 174 ™ ariumbert, Kim — Sr... 2. 2%... 229 Humphreys, Ken —Jr......... Hummicutt, Greg —Jr........ 207 Hussong, Kenneth —Jr........ 207 Huston, Holly — Fr. .......... 174 Hutchinson, John —Sr. ....... 229 ies a Ingram, Darryl — Jr........... 207 INGRAM, JAMES ......:...:; 163 Ingram, Terence —Fr......... 174 IRGENS, DONALD .......... 163 lk Me oe ch Macchia Davide eee Soph. «193 “Mackey, Allison — Fr. 2.1. 02 176 i Maria —f, ot = bare Massincil William Masten, Larry — Sf... Mathisen, Michelle — Fe. Matthews, Mark — Spe... ..282 TE user, €hery| — Sophtugarenas 193 “Marfield: Maliea — Fr Maxwell, Laura — Fr. Maxwell, Laurie — Sr Mayham, Cheryl — Soph. Mazy, Martha —Sr.......8 hae Melendez, Yolanda — Jr... ue McAdoo, Donald — Jr. McBrayer, Roy —Jr. ....4 ae. .208 McCall, Nancy — Soph ; McConkey, Gregory — Sr. McCormick, Michael — Sr. . 0. MéeCay,Edward— Jr. ......% 208 McCreary, Rebecca — Sr McCutchen, Leslie — Soph..... McDonald, Beth — Sr. ........ 232 McDonald, Lynn — Soph McDraw, Rusty — Fr McElyeh, Mark —Jr. ......... 208 McElyeh, ScoffMaFr. .....4..- 176 McGuire, Randy — Fr McGuire, Ray — Jr Mellhargey, Kathy —Fr. ...... 176 McKinney, Robert —Fr. ...... 176 McLemore, Deborah — Sr. ....232 Sule 4, 176 McNamer Troy Jr. ........ 208 MeNeal, James Soph’. 2h. 193 McNeal,.Pamela — Fr MiePEAK,. DENNIS Meador, Clifton — Sr... 2 4... 232 MELTON, MARTHA Melton, Mavis — Sr Mendoza, David — Soph Mendoza, Gino — Soph. ...... 193 Mendoza, John — Fr Mendoza, Johnny — Sr Méndoza, Victoria — Soph Meredith, Donna— Soph. ..... 193 Metcalf, Scott — Fr Migot, Joanna— Fr. ..:...... 177 Miles, Missy —Jr. ........00- 208 MILLER, CORA Miller, Gloria — Sr. Miller, John — Fr Miller, Kathleen — Sr. Milet@lisa — Sp... 60.2200. 233 Milligan, Jimmy — Sr. ........ 233 Milligan, Randy Soph. ...... 193 c. Milligen. Steve — Fr | Mitchell, Barbara — Soph q Mitchell, Billy —Jr. .......... 209 Mitchell, Darryl — Jr � Mitchell, Luraine — Soph. ..... 193 Mitchell, Renay — Soph. ...... 193 Mitts, Russell Soph. ........ 193 Mize, Robin — Sr Modesitt, Carla — Sr. Moule. hs Frise... 7, Mo6ré, Kathy — Jr , Katrina — Sr Moore, Ricky — Soph. Moore, Scott — Jr Mooregsonja=—o8. - see eee 233 Moore, Terri — Jr Morales, Carol — Soph Moralez, Michael — Sr. 3 Noone a? a i - 209 : Nargas, Jorge — Soph. ....... 193° Nash, Andrea — Sr. .......-. 234, Neal, Leslie — Sr 4 Neaves, Diana — Soph. ...... 193. Neely, Michelle — Sr 23. Neely; Scott —Frivag. Se 177 Nelson, Barbara — Sr. ...... . 234 Nelson, Gloria —Jr Nelson, Jennifer — Fr, ........ 177, Nelson, Melvin — Jr. Ness, Karen — Sr Nettles, Sheryl — Fr. ......... 177 Neville, Nancy — Soph Nichols, Nikki——Jr. .......c08 209 Nieto, Dee — Soph Nieting, Rick — Sr SNixon: OG om Ye Bi Jannor, Daniel SO Ooh eel ae O'Grady, Kitty ; Se it O'Heren, Beth — Jig . O'Heren, Shannon — | OLIVER, JOAN .... Oliver, Lorri _ O'NEAL, RICHARD Orgain, Dale —Soph. .1...... 194 ‘enton, Phillip Perez, Emerico. Perry, Mark — Ji Peterson, Kelly Peterson, Tracy Petkus, Lynn — Jr. Petruccelli, David — Pettit, Susan — Fr. Pharmakis, Deane Pharmakis, Rusty — Phelan, Robert — Jr. Phillips, Estelle — Fr. Phillips, Gayle — Jr... Phillips, Robin — Fr Phipps, Lonnie — Fr Phipps, Mary — Fr Phipps, Wayne — Jr. ......... 210 Melody — Jr Portain, Michele — Soph Porter, Debbie — Soph Pound, Kim — Srica. oot 234 Smith, Leah— Soph. ......... 195 Smith, Lee — Sr. -- Smith; Mark — Soph Smith, Robin —dJr, : Smith, Scott — Sr. Smith, Shelli — Jr. een i a 237 iS Snyder. David eae te Snyder, Jane—Soph. 10... 195 South, Beckie—— Soph. ........195 ‘Spark Doug — Soph. ........ 195 Spence, Robby — Fr Spencer, Efe == Soph. ore Sn Spencer, Jet —— Soph Spencer, Lydia — Sr... 2.2... 237 Stacey, Avanell — Fr Stafford, William —=Jr Stargell, Aubrey — Fr Stegn. George —Jr 2... 212 iM Stephens, Paul== Sr. Stepp, Elizabeth = =dr 2.72. 242 Stepp, Helen a Somme) 196 Stepp. Randall — Sc. ge oo 238 Sepp, Rhonda Fite 180 Steer, Fred — Sr... ee... 238 Stewart, Keren —Jr....... eg ede : Stewart. Rani Soph. somnd. 196 “‘Stitle, Chris— Soph. ......... 196 Stockton. Ue She ns 238 Stockton, Lisa-— Fro... 20.2... 180 ‘ Stogsdill, ee Bee PYG eae ae 180 “Stone, Mary Ketheve ex Soph- 2: Strange;.Kim=— Soph. ..2 5... Street, Susan — Soph. ...20... © Strickland, Patrick —Jr. 0.20.2. 2 Strickland. Tracy — Sr Stode. Baird——Soph... 2.0... 198 Strode, Meredith — Fr. 2-2... i80 Strong. Rio Jr eas es 212 Stuart. Donna — Fr. oe... 180 Stubbeman, Mark — Fr Index 253 AE Tarched, Lise=— Pincgieee aeeuen- 180 rate Drie Piss sees Mie abet teers 180 Oem nis ODN. cntint. nate oad 196 WAY EOR? BARBARA... 23.5... 166 Taylor, Ene—= Jitec... armen 2% 212 Taylor, James— Sr. .......... 238 Taylor, Jennifer Sr......-.:. 238 Taylor, Valarie —Fr.........-- 180 Tedder, Michele — Sr. . .. .8028 238 Teeler, Hiram — Sophie ye Teeter, Susanne —Jre® se a a Thornton, Darl Thorpe, Debor Thorton, Alan Tibbs, Gloria TILLMAN, BILUIB ees Tigner, Wendy =r: a Tinius; Marla 2 ee Tipps, D'Anne aie ee 7s Tolsme. Andy ae iam Tolsma, Conga: et Tomlinson, Mike — Sr ae Tomme; Edward — Soph....... = omme, Rick — rit seobengaat Tomlinson, Lou Ann —= a See Trotter, Sallie —Jr. .....-. a. 212 Truelson, om—Jtek as. oe 212 Truijillo, Tommy —Sr. ... 20... 239 Truleck, Valisa — Soph. .......196 Tucker, Danny — Fria... see. 180 TticketeiManey == Efesus.ceee be 180 Tucker, Nora — Sr: 22... 2.5 es. 239 Nutter vr COOye— Jt. 8a cure os 212 Turner, Dana— Soph. ........ 196 iipger.Pamela—Fr.......... 180 Velasquez, Mary —- Sophie aes: 196 Veleceue Ghérry — Jee aie 213 Vera, Dianna a Pris aopreremts . « 181 Vera, Noe — Sopnit.. .. Mi, 196 Mincent lodd== Fr... =. 181 W- Wade, Joan — Sree | oom Wagner, Pam—Sr...... ee Wa@ner, Teri— Soph... 2... «196 Wadviem Tit Gris 8. WAGNON, VIRGINIA... Walden, Tony — Soph. .. Maye Ire... avs Seka 213 ie Ea re 240 Walraven, Don—Soph........ 197 WALTON, MAUDRIE 22. sa. 156 Wells dames —Sdphiae ci... 197 Wentworth, Denise —Fr....... 181 Wate eerald or sd. 240 WESLEY, WILBURN ......5.. 167 Westerheide, Jeff = Sophi:, 23.497 Westerheide, William oy 18 |: Whitaker, ee foe... 97 “White, Barbara = Sooke... | 197 Wiiten Fe” 8 White, Cheryl Soph, ... 2. � ..197 White op 97 White : 8 | WigiitiVerren— Fr... 8 I Wl hitcotti Eddy — Sr... -..0.-. 240 . Wierderkehr, YulieSt, .. � gil Wilcox, Melinda — Sr Wilcox, Susan Williams, Jim — Fr .....2.2.. 181 Williams, Kenneth — Soph. ....197 Williams, Kirk — Sr... ..- 02.0. 240 Williams, Michele —Fr........ 18| itkartis, Portia = Sie) sates ets 241 airs Val dri. wisn oe = 213 Sm 6th Staaten oak 241 = SO Mar sia os aie 197 mae) —SODN. aes ve 197 egina —Jr.......... 213 tee ate rR 24 BOR ages See 241 Sree 241 ia eee re 24 | Michelle — Soph......197 fe Richard — Soph. ..... 197 P Wise Migaucoueeen Gee aes 197 Watt, Barres tr... .inci apse 213 Pata Steven — Ee. «sks cs a se 181 Woods enna 2a Oferta 24 | My OOC, Gusta Sr.. 6... ee eee 24 vote. Jim Fr... 8 | ‘WOOD, LARRY. 210.0. 02005 67 WOOD, WHC a ce 67 Woodle, Damar... 2... 213 Woods Ginger — Soph..... 97 j Woodward, Natalie — Fr. ..... 8| Wy ochen, Osbornd’—5r........ 244 Workman. Donna—Jr. ....... 203 Worrebl, Trace —Soph. ...... 197 Wright Agiley—Jr. ... cen. 213 Mee Fr...) . ci. 18 | Weight. Mark —Soph......... 197 Wright, Roger —Sr. ......-.. 241 Wirighty Russell — Sr. . fae... 24 Wright, Samuel — Soph. ......197 Wright, Scott —Soph.:...2..- 197 WyatteBrett — Fy. un... -..-. i8| Wyatt, eT, ret a2 ee 213 Whche. ° Aa 24 | r ) PE AIRMEN BSE ET ON BN IS re ee | t 1 i | | } ; i | ) Acknowledgements 1979 YJ Staff: Sponsor Larry Barnes Editor Beth Getchell Student Life Holly Bell Dickie LaSalle Emily Gillis Jimmy Milligan Al Winder Organizations Mary Elms Mary Deese Tom Judson Sallie Trotter Tom Truelson Ric Strong — photographer Sports Mike Henson Photographers Paul Haratsis Greg Reser Shey ee ae Kelly Johnson Michael Greig ep een Cone ae Eileen Chura Robert Phelan 9 Roger Naranjo Autobahn J.D. Magee Mr. Lyman Hempel Mr. David Dixon Taylor Publishing Company Personalities Anne Sherrod Kelly Watson Dee Carriker Debby Lawrence David Stone Editor's Note 255 ASI REDS CR RS DLink a aa Pa, BS N = From a tapestry woven i of entwining moments and hours we recall the most elusive Of thusions == memories ot another year. . ’ 256 Epilogue Fe Ki TRY , Lins q od lowe mike cheerleagd ow TL Wie sv pmuortun Aeering with Wow opr peat Mauhe we Can bertom ey al oF Closen pet year. © really Wve h Yu Urnr d | g td camp, but LT atte walt TO qo 40 that at + camp ala, Tope y rn hae OL blag tft This Sum Wr C4 . MVE Va hort F are VO rps Dna ie ei we one “ wer : . Usov Supe SPCOR ove poy Reiees Fo Sg tee Oe peeps NX Wes. OF a seit Beans aos me a pean aay ree PC a : pes QZory Sea Le (OGEC™: ot om ee ee Lat pow eeken PVE ee LOA eT tha A LESERVED a Wet fara wr eh AT AUN alorart 2 yo. 5 06 Lh al Bat JY dart dnote Mipy kim WWUEY im AG, I Ape gon drow Ag fol divs yon 14 rtf gnuat bee bBo sae bry frond. A fol Lt yy pt sorehry tot hd Gand reve hve griseed jut lilly pew hd A Marr J upld pth port Lt yp ft Me LOA ad coy thoy opr —Leige SELL IP, wr fiird AE AW BMiego eee wn OC fot pli, of, Oo geP E 2 Dh) Ae a gout 2 CAI fred gtr BO! ar enghirg. Cs apes eae Fa AM rshigs L hoger yr MAO 207 ONG pce | ean W fadlrt ti Aoeus Abie” gots GE LO low” 20 en GEA feat | Yn haging, A drow whl alurge Dt Of aod ete” oa gereha ne OO TONES TTA ce ALY (al eae ge note A OO peee ang Ge Yin Alu AD ge) ty oot a? Agilent egg | Xe Gear fo od ry J trl ares gyn arene i270 opel ver a oy Cove. Cs Jhb shph bn Leen a LAD Ac Gpere. eeule AMeserchee, ot rae le LETS cg tat ateentys. $i LU 4 GZ arto aod ight low gricenr. 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